Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

5 16 'N QQ .4 -ffijflv X Y Q Q f + 1 X 'J I f s Sgr: Q' Q - '3' 'G 6 nw ..o x qc I Qsgg-,.wdL, 5 U fg 5 wx i, H-I ' ? v5'7wN Wx, K Y - PM 93 ,D 3 cf v j x ,U V6 ', 4 :P Q , X, F M , W E w 1 5 S .1 Q 63 ? 5,7 Q 'n 'F ffl. A , ' -f e'2nL:1 N . ' L I . 4 x ' X lx, . .1 A f W, . ,M . -. no . ' qi w K X ,J L ' 3e?4f QM N ' I if Q 9 , A L 2 ff'-+25 ' Xa: I Ib an Q E 4 I A 3 M R E x 'VJ Q A + f W ' 4' A 'Y ' j W ' 1 Q I kk N P l v ? X I IV! u A f yu , Il - r .4 ' , X 1 fi ' - +' f J '- 5 u W X I Q4 5 Y ,f 5 L. 31445 s fx 2' D FQ 6 X we mioperd Mar Page ,Two WILLIAM PAGE DAME, III . . LAWTON MILLER CALI-IouN, JR. . Lucxus EDWARD BURCI-I, III . EDWIN WARNER BAss ...... ARTHUR DRTALMA VALK, III ,... RICHARD MoRvILLIa HAGAN , . DAVID LRB MAULSBY, JR. . . . jox-IN CROMWELL PARROTT . . BRVBRLEY DOUGLAS CAUSEY, N QJSHID I U 2 2 I cj 4fxAuo9 ft: +15 5 Q 5-1 vo g wt P . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . . layout Editor . . Managing Editor . . . . Literary Editor Photography Editor Student Body Editor ArtEditor . . . . . Sports Editor III .4,.. Typing Editor I i 1 e 1959 'ka X' s .T ,Q E WUAi5l0Ql 6 1 Q aM LSU-I Page Three N :A x Four ibeckca fion PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY It is with a genuine feeling of love and respect that this volume of XVHISPERS is dedicated to Patrick Henry Callaway. His influence and his character extend far beyond the classroomg he has touched each of our lives in a different way, hut especially he has taught us to be less mindful of ourselves and to have more concern for others. This kind and gentle man who speaks ill of no one, ever the friendly confidant and patient teacher, is one of the most successful human heings Whom We have ever known. For this and for so much more we are deeply grateful. N.. gamlhg fN YU! 5 C2-f 'll 1 Y I YA - 5s XF F 59 lr, ' 'I 5 me ,N Q, 'ff 1 W1 f if Ii N .. 237135 ,., Q, Pg Fi ,jJeaJma5fe,- .fg.4JI'.4fanf Ljwleuclmadfer RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN DAVID STEWART WALKER, IR. Episcopal High School Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia B.A. Yale University B.S. Villanova University M.A. johns Hopkins University University of Richmond, George E.H.S. 1926-1930, Washington University, University Joined Faculty-1939 of Virginia MATHEMATICS E.H.S. 1940-19435 Joined Faculty-1947 ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE Episcopal Hi h School, Alexandria, Virginia B.A. University oil Virginia, A.M. Harvard, Columbia GERMAN, LATIN Librarian, Advisor Blackford Literary Society E.H.S. 1903-1907, Joined Faculty-1910 PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.A. University of Virginia MATHEMATICS Demerit Su ervisor Joined Facqkly-1916 CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia University of Virginia CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS Advisor Science Club Joined Faculty-1919 ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Randolph-Macon College PHYSICS, GENERAL SCIENCE Advisor Hop Committee Joined Faculty-1924 WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, III Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Davidson College, M.A. Duke University ENGLISH, DIRECTOR or ADMISSIONS Assistant Coach j.V. Football, Head Coach Greenway Baseball, Advisor E-Club Joined Faculty-1936 MILTON FILMORE WILLIAMS, III Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Princeton, M.A. Bucknell University SPANISH, LATIN, APPRECIATION OF MUSIC Director Choir and Glee Club, Organist, Football Statistician joined Faculty-1945 STUART SYDNOR WALDEN Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Cornell University, M.A. University of Richmond ANCIENT HISTORY Athletic Director, Head Coach Varsity Football, Head Coach Varsity Baseball Joined Faculty-1946 WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.S. University of North Carolina, William and Mary College, Columbia University SCHOOL TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER Joined Faculty-1950 RAYMOND KENNETH BUTLER, IR. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia University of Richmond, M.A. George Washington University, American University MATHEMATICS Head Coach Junior Football Joined Faculty-1950 WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE, III Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts B.A. Yale University, Ed.M. Harvard University AMERICAN HISTORY, ENGLISH HISTORY Head Coach Cake Football, Head Coach Wrestling, Head Coach Tennis, Advisor Whispers Joined Faculty-1951 BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY 838 South Florida Avenue, Lakeland, Florida BA Florida Southem College, M .A. Middlebury College, University of Paris FRENCH Advisor Fairfax Literary Society, Advisor Dramatics Joined Faculty-1951 ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS, IR. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.A., M.A. University of North Carolina, Hampden-Sydney College ENGLISH Head Coach I.V. Football, Head Coach Varsity Basketball Joined Faculty-1951 HESLETT KILLIN MURRAY Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia BA King's Col ege o London, Diploma in Education Bristol University, M.A. johns Ho kins University, Zaragoza University, Madlid University SPANISH, LATIN Head Coach Soccer Joined Faculty-1952 JOHN TALBOT ORDEMAN Old Hill Road, Westport, Connecticut B.A. Williams College, Columbia University, University of Vermont Harvard University ENGLISH, HISTORY OF ART Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Assistant Coach Wrestling, Advisor Daemon Joined Faculty-1956 I JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE 1014 Calliope Street, New Orleans, Louisiana BA. Sewanee, Tulane, George Washington University AMERICAN HISTORY, MODERN HISTORY Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Head Coach Winter Track, Head Coach Varsity Track Joined Faculty-1956 EDWARD JORDAN FOX, IR. P. O. Box 238, Friendswood, Texas B.A. Rice Institute, University of Texas ENGLISH Assistant Coach junior Football, Assistant Coach Wrestling, Head Coach I.V. Baseball Joined Faculty-1957 Q1 45r- Page Eight ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III Woodcock Heath, Frederick, Maryland B.A. University of Virginia LATIN, ANCIENT HISTORY Supervisor A,A. Equipment System E.H.S. 1945-19505 Joined Faculty-1957 EDGAR ALLEN McCOY Episco al High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Albion College, A.M. Boston University, Yale Unxverslty ENGLISH Assistant Coach Cake Football, Head Coach J.V. Soccer Advisor Chronicle, Advisor Wilmer Literary Society joined Faculty-1957 PERRY ROOT TAYLOR, Captain USNR fRet.l 1211 25th Street Arlin ton Vir inia , S , S B.S. United States Naval Academy, M.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MATHEMATICS Joined Faculty-1957 JAMES BANKERD FISHER Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. University of North Carolina, Litt.M. University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan, Meiji University, American Academy In Rome LATIN, SPEECH Joined Faculty-1958 BENJAMIN IRVING IOHNS Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia p B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, M.A. University of Virginia, Virginia Union College BIOLOGY, MATHEMATICS Assistant Coach I.V. Football, Head Coach I.V. Basketball Joined Faculty-1958 OTTO LOWE, JR. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.A., B.L.l. College of William and Mary, M.A., Oxford University ENGLISH Assistant Coach j.V. Football, Assistant Coach Wrestling E.H.S, 1946-1951, Joined Faculty-1958 9. -jaifgi illl' N I .,, P 1 I Q. swf I mMW7l3FifW 'f I . ' ' ' 'J I raft. Il ,,...-w'- I-if L, A I ' 4, I' I ,QL EL 3' ' ' . Y 'D we Exrw., MRS. VIRGINIA TOMPKINS BELL Al WQLI-IAM NBQNQUREE EQQTIEKEI U S ' ' ' m l BCIC al' , IIBC Ol' O Ll IC ea on Llbfgggal gglgfc-?i11g2fher agd nfindowmexi, Assistant Athletic Director MISS ANNIE R. GLASCOCK School Nurse Joined Staff-1944 MRS. CLAUDE L. HOOVER School Secretary Joined Staff-1945 CLEMENT ARTHUR LONG, JR. School Superintendent Joined Faculty-1945 Coach Track Joined Staff-1951 JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, M.D. School Physician Joined Staff-1952 MRS. BE'TTY S. HAMMOND Head Dietician Joined Staff-1956 MRS. MARY P. COLLINS Matron Joined Staff-1957 goal-J of 3-uafeea THE RT. REV. RICHARD H. BAKER, D.D. Greensboro, N. C. MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY, JR. New York, N. Y. MR. ARMISTEAD L. BOOTHE Alexandria, Va. MR. THOMAS P. BRYAN, JR. Richmond, Va. THE RT. REv. WILBURN C. CAMPBELL Charleston, W. Va. ' MR. JOSEPH W. CHINN, JR. Wilmington, Del. MR. P. HUNTER FAULCONER Charlottesville, Va. DR. HARRISON F. FLIPPIN Philadelphia, Pa. THE RT. REv. ROBERT F. GIBSON, JR., D.D. Richmond, Va. THE RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. Richmond, Va. THE RT. REV. GEORGE P. GUNN, D.D. Norfolk, Va. MR. JOSEPH H. HARRISON Savannah, Ga. MR. ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON, JR. Glen I-lead, L. I., N. Y. President MR. FRANCIS C. HUNTER Washington, D. C. MR. W. MACKENZIE JENKINS Norfolk, Va. THE RT. REV. WILLIAM H. MARMION Roanoke, Va. MR. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR. Alexandria, Va. MR. EDWARD W. MORRIS Bethlehem, Pa. MR. ALBERT D. PENICK New York, N. Y. DR. M. ELLIOTT RANDOLPH Baltimore, Md. MR. PAUL E. SACKETT Lynchburg, Va. MR. ALEX SHUEORD Hickory, N. C. REV. W. BROOKE STABLER Wilmington, Del. MR. C. MORTON STEWART, JR. Eccleston, Md. THE THE RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER DD . Richmond, Va. MR. J. PETER WILLIAMS, III Philadelphia, Pa. THE RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. Secretary and Treasurer MR. RICHARD P. THOMSEN, Headmaster Page NNW 61.6.6215 The 270 minute of pure bliss which follows chapel every weekday morning is known as classes. The part of classes which most students like best is the 15 minute recess at 11:15. The most impressive thing about this timely inter- lude is the mob rush to the mailboxes, said by some old timers to be an even greater spectacle than the wild horse stampedes of the old west. Of the classes, English is the most popular, even though it is, for most people, the hardest. Undoubtedly, English requires more time than any other subject, what with term papers, paral- lel reading, comps, and endless etc. By the end of four years the student has read every short story and poem ever written. The greatest part of math class is con- sumed copying down the next day's assignment and checking that day's-a very frustrating ex- perience, as it only makes the backwork pile that much bigger. The men most hated by math scholars are a morbid pair named Smith and Fagan, who have edited a book which contains the hardest problems ever devised by humanity. The only place that the beleaguered student can find more difficult problems than these is on the math tests-torture sessions which occur once a week with frightening regularity. The language masters this year have made a great stride! They have succeeded in extend- ing their reign of terror even into the dining room in the form of language tables where no English may be spoken. This has produced great results-the dining room has never been so quiet. In the classroom, the boys thrill to the exploits of Caesar and his gang in Latin so that they can start a moden language and leam a lot of grammar all over again. Everybody in school takes a history at one time or another, thus, we can see its wide-spread popularity. It is barely possible that the fact that American is needed for graduation may have something to do with this. Ancient History is also immensely popular due to the widespread interest in what the Babylonians, Assyrians, etc. were doing three million years ago. Modem History is a little more modern-. The science courses are delightful. In Chem- istry all the boy-chemists get together and make stink bombs, break flasks, and things like that. Sometimes they analyze things too. You can al- ways tell a Chemistry student from the rabble because he always talks about things like NLQCONQMR. Physics is nice, especially on playday and your day when the boys play with tops, stitched up eyeballs, etc. More boys than ever are taking Biology this year, as it is not reputed to be the impossible course that it has been in the past. The high point of the course came when the boys graduated from worms to cats. Into each of these seemingly bottomless pits has the student been thrown. If out of each he has valiantly climbed, he well deserves his diploma. Page I en ik YM. Siu Jeni go Page Eleven Front Row: Thompson, Flippin, Bass Cchairmanl, Shuford, Morton. Back Row: Simpson, Mr. XValker, Mr. Callaway, Mr. XValden, Nisbet. 2 onor ommiffee To the Honor Committee is entrusted the cherished and time-tested Honor System, which is the outstanding feature of the school. This year a group con- sisting of seven boys, including the Head and Senior Monitors, had the ticklish job of handling all reported violations of the Honor Code. It is the duty of the Committee and its faculty advisors to hear each case individually, talk with those concemed, and reach a decision which is reported to the Headmaster for his action. Since the Honor Committee may recommend expulsion, it is necessary that each case be handled in a most mature and intelligent fashion, something that has always been a marked characteristic of the Honor Committee. Seated: Thompson. Standing: Flippin, Bass. Nisbet, enior oniford Each summer when the monitors for the coming session are notified of their appoint- ments, they are asked to nominate one choice for Head Monitor and four for Senior Monitors. Out of this intra-monitorial election emerge the Senior Monitors, or S.M.'s for the next year. To these boys is handed the job of acting as a kind of executive board for the monitors them- selves, and serving as intermediaries between the faculty and student body. The supervision of the rat system is in their hands also, and any new boy whose attitude needs correction is brought before this group for the purpose of trying to make him understand and follow the aims of the school. These jobs of ceaseless attention and time-consuming conferences this year have been carried out with a fine touch of maturity and forethought by john Thompson and his assistants. First Row: Flippin, Thompson, Nisbet, Bass. Second Row: MacKenzie, Trout, Buxton, Shuford, Gibson, Dash- iell, Totten. T ird Row: Dame, Kaminer, Caperton, Maffit, Morgan, Parrott, Pitts, Pinclcney. Fourth How: Robinson, Holden, Matheson, Cathcart, I. A. Simpson, Calhoun, Chatfield. Fifth Row: Dick, Hart, Saunders, Wysong, I. D. Simpson, Stronach. onifom Each year about thirty boys are appointed to serve as monitors. This is generally conceded to be the highest honor a boy can receive at E.H.S. In carrying out the duties of this posi- tion, a monitor encounters many difficult situa- tions when friendship and obligation meet at cross purposes. It is noteworthy that the moni- tors ot woo-09 have succeeded in administering all their tasks without antagonizing anyone ex- cept the most persistent trouble-makers. In all the phases of their influence-supervising study halls, keeping dorm, and upholding all the ideals for which the High School stands, they have served as fine examples for the younger boys and have reflected much credit on the school as a whole. It is hoped that in each succeeding year the leaders of the school will be as clear- sighted, as unprejudiced, and as faithful as this year's group has been. en ior , cal 0 Seated: Robinson fsecretary-treasurer and valedictorianl, I. A. Simpson fpresidentl, L. Calhoun fvice-presiclentl. Standing: Brewer fclass speakerl, Dick Cassistant secretary-treasurerl. Page I liutu Il W-'ii LENOX DIAL BAKER, IB. 3106 Comwall Road, Durham, North Carolina THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Post Office Keeper, Library Keeper, Press Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Coach Greenway Baseball. Lenox is probably best known around the cam us for his broad smile, which, combined with the effect of his braces, has earned him such nicknames as Buick and Silvermouth. Certainly one of the most friendly boys on the Hill, he is also one of the most talkative. His voice can be frequently heard throughout all McGuire Hall. He possesses a very quick mind, particularly in math, and aca- demically has becol gon e leadi members of t class. He is quite a master at the fin art of c cealin n dorm. ardent Duke University fan, he likes t rguc eernin ie merits of lue Devil teams. Lenox plans to att fn rince or,Da son next fall, a in e e 'hould continue to b uc- s ul i s studi and ' 'olatin witho ish t regulations cone food. tj ARNER B ss 120 Hillwo rive, N Tennessee F YEA hairman Honor mm Senior Monitor Missionary 'ScZety, er. to h' pers, b, Dramatics, ssistant Head iVVaiter, 'choolroom lx , Chai n 's , Usher, Hop mittee, B.L.S., Varsity F , V Socce dverti. Board, Varsit ennis. This year the gh Sc ol loses a great ader and a most colorful per- . nalit u ' '. stay ner has compil an enviable record, and has won g num of frien .. He has exec e in all phases of school life through work ai determination. His na constant appearance on the high list . orehea holarship sho 1' academic ability. Fish is also a member o arsity all, soccer, n .nnis teams. Every once in a while XVamer ca e seen e Jo us own ve subtle, but entirel hilarious sense of humor, f the 'ter's w ' s are only two of his many unofficial positions. As a senior mo he has sed his influence so well as to justify the recognition he won b n elec Chairman of the Honor Committee. Like the other Nashvillians, travel orth Carolina next. f his frecklegl, albino grins. Treasurer of the Hearts Club, and terror GEORGE MORGAN BREXVER 119 Country Club Drive, Concord, North Carolina FOl'I'lTI1 YIZAH-ltlissionary Society, Science Club, Clzrprliele, E-Club, Dra- matics. XYaiter, A.A, System, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Umpire Creenway Baseball, ll'liispcrs, Senior Class Speaker. Moon-mouthf, probably the funniest person in school. has that admirable quality of being able to see everything in a humorous vein-sometimes to the detriment of those that are on the receiving end of his brand of fun. XVith his devil-may-care attitude, Ceorgc would not seem to be conscientious-and he isnitg but with his quick mind, only a minimum of work is required for the magic 75. An outstanding football player, he was one of the hardest runners in the backfield and will be long remembered for his breakaway run in the A.M.A. game. Flashy basketball player-in the Sunday night semi-pro league-he made the easy ones look hard and the hard ones look easy-which in a sense is his whole philosophy. As Ceorge leaves with his black glasses and ready quip, the High School loses a leaky pool player and an outstanding High Priest of Egypt. LUCIUS EDWVARD BURCH, 111 4414 Tyne Lane, Nashville, Tennessee FOURTH YEAR-Advisory Board, Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Managing Editor Whispers, E-Club, Chairman Sibley Room Com- qqiittee, Dramatics, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Soccer, enms. This june will mark the end of the Nashville gang era at E.H.S. Buns,' Burch is one of the mainstays of this motley group. Although Lucius is the butt of many remarks and pranks, he is one of the most popular boys in school as his large following will attest. His extracurricular activities are so numerous as his nicknames. Buns also excels in athletics, being captain of the Varsity Soccer team, a Varsity football letterman and a member of the retroactive senior tennis squad. Sticky Lu is certainly not an outstanding student, but a diploma is expected of him without too much sweat, which is actually quite a feat in itself. Lucius will be greatly missed on the campus, in Egypt, and, most of all, by the masters. Finally seeing Brewer's point of view, he heads for Carolina next year and Janis. RUSSELL von LEHN BUXTON, JR. 914 Shore Drive, Newport News, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, E-Club, Sibley Room Com- mittee, Dramatics, B.L.S.,CLarsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track. To those who have met 'Bucky,' Buxton for the first time, he would rep- resent to them the perfect choice for most bewildered. Actually they wouldnit be far from right. In all seriousness, Bat Jrf, is the possessor of one of the most powerful builds in the school. His being a three-letter man this year will attest to the fact that he is a wonderful athlete. Bucky is more than a capable performer in his studies. He usually squcaks by the few easy tests, but when a hard one comes along he is one of the infamous curve-blisters with his 95's. His literary battles in 5th period with Kaminer, Brewer, and Dame will always hold many a laugh. NVherever Russell seeks the goal of higher leaming next year, we wish him all the luck possible. ' '- . LAXVTON MILLER CALHOUN, IR. 140 East 51st Street, Savannah, Georgia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Secretary Science Club, Managing Editor Chronicle, Layout Editor Vlfhispers, E-Club, Dramatics, Sdhool- room Keeper, Secretary First Term B.L.S., Co-Captain I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Vice-President Senior Class, Lawts in his senior year has emerged as one of the truly outstanding boys in the school. A consistently superior student, he has maintained a high list average for four years and has combined both academic knack and athletic ability. Al- ways nattily dressed, Lawton approaches everything with a calm and assured manner which has opened many doors to him. He is also one of the most talented workers on publications, without him this yearbook would never have gone to press on time. As a monitor he carried out all his duties without losing any friends or stepping on any unnecessary toes, his character has made him an excellent example for thc younger boys in school-more or less a clean-living Pat Boone type. Quite an admirer of the opposite sex, he has spread his conquests from Savannah all the way to the Hill when in dire need. Lawton exists for Yale armed with his scented letters, 90-plus average, and the prize in the love-letter race with Kaminer. ' y iv I Patsy Uncanny strength Please get in bedl P 't .. Il ll .llli , 53595 PATRICK CALHOUN Beaufort, South Carolina THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball. Pat hails from Beaufort, South Carolina-that thriving metropolis which is probably discussed more at the High School than any other village of its size. ln three years Pat has attempted to distinguish himself in the tradition of his famous great-great grandfather, and has achieved a considerable measure of success. On the athletic field Pat was a hard-hitting football end, a hustling soccer player, and a good baseball player. With his genuinely hospitable Southern manner, Pat has won many friends and has become popular with most cliques and circles on the Hill, except for the elite of the French table. Mr. Harnly has difficulty following Pat's strongly Southern-accented version of La belle langue de France. ' NVith his sincere friendly ways, Pat should be as popular at Clemson next year, and we wish him luck as a Tiger. JOHN PEARCE CANN, III 6002 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Dra- matics, NVaiter, F.L.S., I.V. Football, VVinter Track, Varsity Track. Upon first glance at this Richmondite one might notice several things: his skinniness, his innate hard looks, and his Ivy style of dress. However, this first impression does not give the full picture of jack. He has taken advantage of his build and has, through hard work and determination, become an outstandin track man, having lettered for two years in the man's sport. In football lack has been kept from stardom by his lack of weight, nevertheless, he consistently hustled while a member of the j.V. team last fall. Moreover, jack is undoubtedly one of the friendliest, most cheerful inhabitants of the Hill and as a result has won many friends. Academically, Jack had his troubles with Mr. Ravenel's English, but will probably pull through. Next fall, jack goes to U. Va., where he should be a welcome addition. WILLIAM GASTON CAPERTON, III 1508 Connell Road, Charleston, West Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Chairman Chapel Committee, President Mis- sionary Society, Crucifer Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, E-Club, Dramatics, VVaiter, Chairman Hop Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Hailinlg from those West Virginia hills, Gaston is one of the most popular and well-li ed boys in the class. A good athlete, Gaston has received five letters in basketball and football. In spite of his love of sports, he has been active in extracurricular organizations and as Chairman of the Hop Committee, he has worked diligently in having many fine dances this year. Regardless of whatever Emblems or worries which he might have on his mind, Gaston has never been nown to be harsh or impoliteg instead, his gracious, friendly personalit has always overshadowed his rare bad moods. VVhen he is not walking aroundy with Big Stu, Crane, or talking to the Nashville crowd, Gaston is often seen daydreaming-most of the time about all the female friends which he claims to have, and undoubtedly does have. VVe will miss Gaston's friendly personality and his devotion to school life next year, but we wish him much success and happiness as he continues his studies at North Carolina next year. ROBERT IAMES CARSON, III Quail Hill, Lexington, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., I. ootball, Manager Wrestling, Track, Octet. Ever since his a earan the campus, Bob has managed to be in and out of the sc sp ht: i t as one of the leaders of the High List, then simply as t ic' o a ond Berkeley jump into the snow. Bob is also known for r ' w a vitiesg specifically, the infatuating, fascinating girl from Baltim e, w m anaged to infatuate and fascinate. Of course, is athletic ac vem ts a ot to e taken too casually, either, although perhaps he has n er b e a sta dout in that field. With a fimi foundation from which to build ob gg the c lege he wants-and moreover, maintain as high alschola ic a?fie hast here. Tuxedo Park, New York F IF T YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club, S ub, ramatics, Head Cheerleader, Waiter, A.A. System, Cross Country, er rack, Varsity Track. en Charlie first came to E.H.S. from the hamlet of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., r ere many doubts that this feather-weight youngster would be able to n he gusty March winds, but as he enters the homestretch of his life here, ' is ident that he has survived the weather and other erils of life very well. xcluding the times when he has been blown off the cinsers, Twinkletoes has ontributed greatly to the track team and has received much reco nition in this field. A very popular and well-known citizen, Squeeks has adgded much to the ordinarily dull life on the Hill with his numerous jokes, sharp wit, and keen sense of humor, and above all, his endless abilit to produce weird sounds and faces. After ending his pursuit of the evasive diploma, Charles will take with him his fascinating stories of New York City and his quiet, friendly, manner. We are sure that he will continue to make a success of life wherever he goes. CHARLES DePASS CATHCART JOHN NORVILLE CHATFIELD, IR. 804 Musi Avenue, Sungei Cerong, Palembang, Indonesia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Chairman Science Club, Head Post Office Keeper, Secretary Second Term F.L.S., Cross Country, VVinter Track, Varsity Track. , Piled into the various corners of Bombay's room are such miscellaneous items as Qriental idols, electron tubes, pictures from a round-the-world trip, a hi-fi kit, and a Shand-painted Indonesian exam tie. John, probably the most widely- travelled boy in the class, is able to say do welln and uwonghn in three Asian dialects. Although he seldom pays much attention to his studies, Iohn's marks never seem to drop, he is one of the highest ranked in the class. Instead of conching, Bombay spends most of his time reading or working on his hi-fi set. A hard-worker rather than a natural, he has developed into a top distance-man on the track team. The Science Club has been successful this year largely because of his efforts to organize it. Rice will get a good freshman this fall. SAMUEL SMITH CLARK, III 735 Park Street, Charlottesville, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, Co-Chairman Advertising Board, Parliamentarian First Term F.L.S., j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer. Sam is another of the many Charlottesville boys to attend and one of the few to graduate from the High School. Like most of his fellow townsmen in dress, he is also a rabid U. Va. fan. A very hard worker in all that he undertakes, Sam has more than made above-average grades, furthermore, he has developed into an outstanding tackle on the j.V. Football team, and at track practice at times he appears almost blue as a result of his efforts. He is known for his humorous speeches made in the Fairfax Literary Society Original Speech Contest, which he won. After several tryouts, Sam's persistence pai off and won him a place in the choir and Glee Club this past year. When not otherwise occupied, Sam has become a well-received member of Egypt. At Davidson next year he may be forced to desist somewhat in his loyalties to U. Va., but with his conscientious ways he should succeed in becoming a first-rate Wildcat. BEVERLEY LOCKERT CRUMP 1503 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Laverge Room Committee, Dramatics, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Coach I.V. Baseball. Beverly Lockert Crump, or just plain Ol' Bev, has established a reputation in his three short years at E.H.S. which can be envied by all. He has been active in almost every phase of school life. He has won a hard-eamed letter in soccer, an office in Blackford Literary, a place in the choir and glee club, and naturally, has gained a position of respect u on the Banks of the Nile. With Buxton and Gibson he leads the u per crust ofp Upper McGuire. Last, to show Bev's versati- lity, he hasn't played baseball for five years, yet he is presently assistant coach of the junior Varsity. This Richmondite's debonair manner, which has won him manlyi grielrgds on the Hill, will be carried to U. Va. next year, and we wish him muc uc . WILLIAM PAGE DAME, III 7529 Club Road, Ruxton, Maryland FIFTH YEAR-Monitor, Secretar Third Term Missionary Society, Features Editor Chronicle, Editor-in-Chief Whispers, President Dramatics, Cheerleader, Schoolroom Keeper, Usher, B.L.S., Chief Umpire Greenway Baseball. Brewed on the banks of the Chesapeake Bay, Piglet has gained more than his share of friends on the Hill, and his sophisticated manner, his big vocabulary, and his German pipes have made him a favorite of the English department. The extent of his faculty relationship does not end here, one may see him some Sunday afternoon in the Fall, having a friendly discussion with Big Daddy Walden upon the merits of the Colts. An Egyptian for a record of seven strai ht terms, Page divides his extra time between running two-minute 440's in Iiis stretcheroonie socks, playing everybody's favorite card game, Downtown Chicago Waterfront , and wie ding the luckiest cue stick in schooll The Sultan of Egypt's superlative qualities, however, do not stop there, besides being a conscientious monitor, he is Editor-in-Chief of Whispers, President of the Dra- matics Club, and holds top offices in the Missionar Society and Chronicle. Prominent in the Anti-Athletic Association, Page's numher one athletic endeavor comes in the sprin when he umpires Greenwa Baseball, where he is infamous for his questionablze calls. As Page leaves with his carton of Luckies for the Untiveisity of Virginia, the best 0 luck of the math department and Egypt go wi im. FltEDElnilCK KNOXVLES DASHIELL. IR. 602 South View Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Board, Choir, Clee Club, Chronicle, E-Club, XVaiter, Schoolroom Keeper, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. It has been many years since the Hill has seen as well-rounded and as outstanding an athlete as Fred-Dog. Star halfback on the football team, point- getting first-stringcr on the basketball team, and first baseman on the baseball team, he has won six letters in three years-a pretty fair record. As a monitor Fred has carried out his duties with a sense of fair play at all times, has gained great stature, and is looked on with respect by his classmates. Fred does not give the impression of academic achievement at first, yet he is a con- sistently above-average student in math, where he always maintains a 95- average or higher. Not content with all this, Fred is one of the leading advocates of Ueherchez la femmen in the senior class, and combined with his roommate, Dave Wysoug, you have the most formidable pair of skirtfwatchers in school. The deserving recipient of a Morehead Scholarship to the Univer- sity of North Carolina he will indeed be both a blessing to the athletic field and a worthwhile addition to the classroom. THOMAS MCADAMS DEFORD 6205 Mossway, Baltimore, Maryland THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, Daemon, Dramatics, A.A. System, B.L.S., Tennis. Mac is one of those rare boys whose spontaneous wit and easy oing manner has made him one of the most admired and popular members of the class. Althou h only sweet 16, his unfaltering effort to become a member of Egypt will always be remembered by those who heard his wrathful protests at the indignity he so unjustly suffered this year. Passing his work with an enviable average and passing by or out in fields of other school activities, Mac has found time for writing. As one of the Baltimore clan, the cityis non-white-step society life has had much influence on his clever stories in the Daemon of men who drink grapefruit 'juice and write headlines. This ardent supporter of the Colts boards the Queen Elizabeth this September for England where he will don short Eants, cutaway, and derby at Rugby School for a year of European refinement efore he goes Ivy in '60. MACDONALD DICK, II Chestertown, Maryland FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Science Club, E-Club, B.L.S., Secretary First Term Missionary Societ , Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Varsity Football, Head Manager Xbfrestling, Varsity Tennis. The Eastern-shoreman seen above-call him Mac or Donny or just plain Dick -has excelled in nearly all school activities which he has entered, and might in fact have become an ever bigger name athletically but for his football injury-which was further hampered by his discoveries of the pleasures of Egypt. Although Mac was injured, it was not until he had proved his ability by playing first-string. And of course-even though Chestertown is a one general-store community, it still apparently has a tennis court-and Mac has shown us that, too. Generally on the High List, he has been able to use his erudite mind to acquire a place at Williams for next year. His humor, his wit, and his undying love for the Baltimore Colts have also been responsible for giving him a large circle of friends. All in all, Mac, as one of the more remarkable boys of the class, has certainly fulfilled his potential to the school. l wi 4 ri ii Dr. Wasserman? Are you positive? Not gambling 41 dealtJ Conch monitor I ll' EW , .' if ,kv-oh ri A i , if - Q 11: ni it ' ' 1 in 'L 4 ' rff- 's ,. I 'Q I., 'Q 1' , 'Nj 'Q' , t isf- ,ji l? ? S . s'i-SY? F12 EM its H -:fa ' So this is how it's done 1:35 P.M. Date of release IONATHAN EDGAR BREWER EDDY 5151 Polk Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle, Adver- tising Board, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis. Although jeb holds the dubious distinction of being the youngest member of the senior class, he is certainly not the most ingenue. His six foot two-inch frame can be found most often draped over an eas chair in his room, but this seeming inactivity is only an illusion. Although he dloes not excel at athletics, he has never been known to stop trying. His great love is soccer and at almost any time of the afternoon during the second term he can be seen thundering down the muddy soccer field in pursuit of the elusive ball. He is very active in the Blackford Literary Society, having won the original speech contest and having been elected vice-president third term. Perhaps dogged and methodical labor is Ieb's most outstanding quality, and he carries it into everything he does. He is oing to work in the hayfields of Vermont before retuming to E.H.S. for early football-watch out, you 200 pound linemen! WILLIAM SEYFERT FLIPPIN Golf House Lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania FOURTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Advisory Board, Mis- sionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Whispers, Secretary E-Club, Dramatics, As- sistant Head Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, Hop Committee, President First Term, Vice-President Second Term, Secretary Third Term, F.L.S., Varsity Football, VVinter Track, Captain Varsity Track. Dog-Eyes is the type of boy whom one cannot praise enouigh. His accom- plishments are above, surely they are a formidable list. In a dition, he has achieved fame in other ways. He is also Co-Grand Marshal of the Hearts Club and a member of the exclusive Club Mardi Pizza Parlor, and he holds the record for the most weekends taken in one tenn. In a more serious vein, few boys have done as much for the High School this year as Bill has. He has been the un- disputed leader of Fairfax Literary Society, having held offices for all three terms. In football, his end play was superlative, he is the best track man in years, having set three school records. He has carried out faithfully his taxing duties as a Senior Monitor and a member of the Honor Committee. More than anything else, Droopy will be remembered for his punny jokes and ready wit, which have made him as well-liked as any boy in school. As he heads for Yale, he leaves behind many friends and even more mediocre puns. LANGHORNE GIBSON, IR. Ramsay, Greenwood, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Manager Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. At heart only a simple farm boy from Greenwood, Lang has worked hard to adapt himself to the complexities of school life. He has developed into a re- sponsible monitor and a conscientious student. Although a member of the Sputnik 400 Club, he has manifested his diverse capabilities in more constructive phases of endeavor. His scholastic ability made him a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. In athletics, Lang is a hard and diligent worker who deceived many opponents on the football field. However, it is through his gregarious personali? that Lang has achieved his greatest success. Universally liked, Lang is one o the most opular boys not only at E.H.S. but also at other schools such as 'St. Anne's and St. Timothy's. Lang's extracurricular activities have been many-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Egypt, Club Lagelli-yet he has still found time to pursue extra courses such as driving. It is with the best wishes that we see Lang leave for U. Va. and Isobel. DONALD MAY HADDOCK 814 Vassar Road, Alexandria, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-E-Club, Missionary Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. A commuting native of Alexandria, Don's affable personality has enabled him to break through the traditional barrier between boarders and day students, and become a well-liked and admired member of the student body. Don has tumed in good performances as an athlete and outstanding ones as a student, many people are envious of his position of number one in the senior class. Although Don appears cynical or irreverent at times, those who know him well enough realize this is just a facade hiding a sincere personality. In spite of his breezy attitude toward life in general, Don is a hard and conscientious worker at whatever he attempts, and the results of his work have been excellent. As his black Plymouth drives him away from school for the last time, we are con- fident that Don will take with him all the traits which have made him so successful here and will be equally a success as he furthers his education at Princeton. SAMUEL HALE, IR. Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio FOURTH YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, Library Keeper, Assistant Layout Editor Whispers, B.L.S., I.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track. Four years ago Sandy arrived here from the turbulent climes of the Dominican Republic to brin a little cosmopolitan flavor to E.H.S. With his quiet perseverance he has piied up an impressive scholastic record, having sur- mounted the worst obstacles that the faculty could hurl in his path, an now has achieved his diploma, lucky boy. Sandy has won a host of friends at the High School and has not antagonized anyone on cam us, a tribute to his friendliness and evenness of character. The star pupil of Mr. Murrafy's Third Spanish class, he has caused Cam Shuford and Lohn Hart no end of rustration by calmly doing very well on the tests that t e others failed so horribly. A brilliant student in Captain Taylor's Math IV, he was one of the few boys who got over 90 on that well-remembered second term exam. At this moment, Sandy is undecided on college, but wherever he ends up, we feel sure that with his fine record here to back him and and with the whips and scars of Third Spanish behind him, he cannot help but succeed. IOHN MARTIN HICKS HART 2324 Duke University Road, Durham, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, E-Club, Cheerleader, NVaiter. Smiling john, or Hard Heartf, is by all odds one of the best-liked and one of the most humorous boys in school. One of the few members of Egypt of over two years standing, he is along with Dame and Brewer, among the staunchest residents of the Land of the Pyramids. Best known for his tall tale, he can sling more bull than the rest of the class combined. John has tangled with every possible academic difficulty, including Senor Murrayis infamous third Spanish class where he has managed to surprise Mr. Murray by passing even the hardest of his tests. john is a man of many talents, whether it be playing Blackjack, refereeing junior football games, or giving the rats on third Dalrymple a hard time. Not noted for his cordial relationships with the faculty, John is one of the lovers of the practical joke. He even attempted to strangle Mac Dick in the dining room at one stage of the game. Pitchfork in one hand and a Lucky Strike in the other, he heads for the realms of higher education which he will undoubtedly throw in a panic with his amusing antics and hilarious exaggerations. On my way rejoicing Donde esta la senorita? On top of the pyramid wma, eww... Q. K tk.. M, V:, 5,- L t , . .E , ,at ' 4 e 1 ., wi.. -HAL. 3.2 . .i f . 01 ,N W---Q.-. ALEXANDER SIDNEY HAWES 369 Heard Street, Elberton, Georgia S SECTONE YEAR-Missionary Society, Dramaties, B.L.S., J.V. Football, I.V. occer, rac . Alex, a soft-spoken Georgian, is one of those few boys who come to E.H.S. as a junior and graduate in two years. Although certainly one of the quieter, more retiring members of the senior class, Alex is very amiable and has made many friends. In two short years he has had little op ortunity to become a wheel. Athletically, however, he was a very valuable addition to both I.V. football and the j.V. soccer teams, holding down first-string positions on both squads and being one of the hardest-working boys on the field. His perseverance has also shown up in his studies, in which he has pulled through to a diploma, although confronted with the task of adjusting himself to the E.H.S. level of work in his junior year. At Geor ia Tech his quiet, pleasant manner should make him as popular and respected as he has been here. HONVARD THOMPSON HOLDEN, IR. 1617 North Augusta Street, Staunton, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Choir, Clee Club, Chronicle, E-Club, XVaiter, A,A. System, F.I,.S., Cross Country, XVinter Track, Alternate-Captain Varsity Track, Head Manager Varsity Football. Nearing the end of the quest for that valuable but elusive piece of parch- ment, Cyrano has achieved many goals and has contributed greatly to life at E.H.S. Through sheer drive and determination, Howard overcame serious physical handicaps during his first year to set two school records in track. Yet as Alternate- Captain of the track team and a record holder, he is very modest, and unless watching him run, one would hardly suspect him of being a man of laurels. A hard worker, Alfs has been an inspiration to his fellow classmates both on and off the cinders. He has been an active member in many extracurricular ac- tivities, and he has performed many valuable services. Often the subiect of teasing and ''licad -especially concerning the females with whom he has be- come acquainted-Howard has never become incensed, but instead hc has taken it in the graceful, friendly manner which has provided him with many close friends here and will make for him many new ones at North Carolina. JOHN CHARLES GIFFORD HUTCHISON Landis Mill Road, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania FOURTH YEAR-Chronicle, Press Club, B.L.S., Manager I.V. Football, Manager j.V. Basketball, Track. Whenever Earl N. Levitt, Stevens-Shepherd, or other clothing companies come to E.H.S. and hold their showings, a large part of the subsequent sales in- crease can be traced to one person-Sandy Hutchison, generally conceded to be the Ivy leaguer of The Hill. Concerning his golfing ability there are many rumors which have not as yet been confirmed, nevertheless, Hutch still insists that E.H.S. should have a golf team. Hutch is alleged also to have a certain amount of charm with the women, there are many stories concerning his social and love life which may or may not be true. A Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalist, Hutch has handled E.H.S. courses and has therefore reached his senior status, despite troubles in math which Mr, T. will attest to. YVherever Hutch goes to college, he should continue to revolutionize dress styles and spread propaganda concerning Lehigh. Ss--.. BL NN WINSTON IQAMINER 'fwwuwj ' S511 L Q . rqia, South Carolina I jk mqgux. F IF T EA Mo 'f9r, Missionarfgbciety, E-Club, Varsity Football, X , Wrestlingo ar . . i Sdih U O 1 I d D Brenda writes too I Nlts f' a f Q Th H' l, W' 's , am, an copa- ' ceti nannefv fdggm-e g ncgoboth iiihldng F52 stfident body and Ylwlll. , Might I trouble you for the platter? m g ug lt hHe ilipn hhe Marist upopul onitocrs, ind activg ig all 148.6 dy' 5 . . ' t t' pr to goo a vantage ot on . ,, . . Eiliii ball ' O h rgge awed Qtfgideelifieba rs nd on the baseball diamond -A In the evening by the moonlight ' ' 'v sh 6 ,, Q wher e p toiie ongof t besX third ba n to appear on the Hill in m ears. After'dVo dberry mst shovgffsmi ' Egypt with his deck of cards an TG? H GS a mgdiber ' gcigstan ' g n the Hearts Club and Trophy Xqoom Gambhfiig Casao w e h qlearl lw ys manages to shoot the moon' wit all heaBs. H' only Fi?umbl' blocks are his love life with Brenda a is Elfereig wk he department. As Winston leaves with his hot ' Fordlor th niv ty of Virginia, the best wishes of Egypt and the school Ego Sf!! hubs ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON, III 10 Grosscup Road, Charleston, West Virginia THIRD YEAR-Chapel Committee, Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Track. Not essentially lazy, Rob has nevertheless been able to give that impression to those who have gone seven days without sufficient Slater System produce. No more! is the oft-heard remark from this waiter, and of course, by the time Rob has gotten around to getting more, there is not any left. But then this characteristic has not appeared in his other activities. His most outstanding trait is his easy-going, West Virginian manner, which has acquired for many friends and acquaintances. Not every boy has that certain intangible something which makes him popular in everyone's eyes, a something which is more than just being a nice guy. Whatever it is, Rob had it when he came here, and he leaves the Hill with that same charm, and also an additional polish to take with him wherever he goes. CHARLES MARKLEY LOGAN 530 East Main Street, Salem, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Chronicle, Dra- matics, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. Jelly-Ielly's friendly, cheerful manner and optimistic attitude have helped him to become well-liked among students, faculty, and help. His associations with the latter group, probably more intimate than those of any other boy in school, are perhaps his chief claim to publicity. Furthemiore, there is evidence that he is equally at ease with the girls, there are even rumors that he has some sort of fan club at home. When Charlie is not in the kitchen socializing, he can often be found keeping a library or relaxing in Egypt. Not known as an especially hard- working student, he nevertheless stays above the passing mark, and he should graduate with little trouble. He was a hustling member of the Varsity football team, and a valuable track man in his senior year. Charlie's pleasing personality should help him succeed wherever he goes. B Y. A mg... A' ' . W I I ' ' , i - ...,, .. Q-A 6-19 Q-K' 4-no BRUCE DONALD MacKENZIE ujourneyis End, Middleburg, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, Daemon, Secretary-Treasurer Dramatics, Pendleton Hall Committee, B.L.S., Greenway Umpire. Bruce has stood out in nearly all phases of school life except athletics, in which because of his slight build he has not achieved stature. Far from being a conch,', Bruce has still maintained,a high average and become prominent in extracurricular activities. A leading member of Egypt, he is noted for his ability in such games as hearts and bridge. He has become quite popular in social circles throughout northern Virginia, and is reputed to have considerable dancing ability. His chief contribution to the school has been in dramatics: he has per- formed well on the stage, helped in production, and served on the executive board of Crins and Crimaces. XVith his winning personality and his intelligence, he should go far. PETER CHOUTEAU MAFFITT 1626 South Boulevard, Houston, Texas THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Chapel Committee, Missionary Society, Vice-Presi- dent Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, Editorial Board Daemon, E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, NVrestling, Track. In few boys are there combined the intellectual and athletic ability of Peter Maffitt. Certainly as literary minded as any boy in school, he has written numerous poems and short stories for the Daemon, he has provided much of the leadership in Blackford Literary Societ this year, and he does extensive reading on his own. Moreover, it has even been rumored that he wrote a book during summer vacation. Strangely, one of his pet peevcs is English grammar, which gives him infinite trouble. Otherwise, his academic performances are consistently good. Athletically, Peter has become one of the finest defensive halfbacks of recent E.H.S. football teams, noted for his ability to come up and smash opposing runners behind the line of scrimmage. Despite his talents, Peter has remained modest, and he is friendly to everyone on the campus, down to the humblest rat. The whole school has recognized his fine qualities and character, and he should be a real success in college and in later life. CHARLES TOMPKINS MATHESON Ferry Point, Mount Vernon, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Chairman Wa s and Means Committee, Mis- qionalry Society, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics, Cheerleader, Winter Track, Varsity rac . Known to all his friends as Nello, easy-going Charlie has become one of the leading figures in the senior class. A long term Egyptian, he forsook the nasty weed for track this year, but an attack of Mono' retumed him to the fold. Nello is one of the most snowed boys in the class, making many discreet off-campus trips in that blue Oldsmobile convertible with a fair young lass from Holton-Arms. A distinguished cheerleader this fall, with his ingratiating grand- stand smile and what-all, as well as a prize French scholar, Charlie is a man of many talents. The whip-cracking ruler of the First McGuire, Nello keeps his dorm with an iron hand, much to the chagrin of its inmates. An on-again-off- again track perfonner, Charlie distinguished himself this winter by being a member of the victorious mile-relay team at the Star Cames. NVandering around the campus snappily attired, with an optimistic remark for everyone, he was welcome in all circles, both female and otherwise. Ever the suave urbanite, we are sure NVilbur will glitter his way through any future impediments. RICHARD MARSH MERRILL 806 South Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Virgi.nia THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Assistant Secretary Science Club, Wrest- ling. Richard has not been the best understood boy at E.H.S. because of his de- votion to mathematics instead of sports. His good sense of humor and appearance of serenity cover a basically serious-minded individual, whose alert mind thrives on any subject ranging from electronics to Turkish culture. Having an aptitude for science, hc has been a backbone in the third term revival of the Science Club. Rick is not a natural athlete, but that did not stop him from trying his best and always doing a good job. With an interest in organizations, he has been a strong factor in making the Fairfax Literary Society as successful as it was this year. Having lived in Turkey and various military posts throughout the world, he does not have a common background with most boys here, but the class is the richer for this cosmopolitan flavoring he adds. All in all, Rick is a modest, sincere boy, who will have no trouble excelling in anything he attempts. DAVID BRADLEY MORGAN, III Albemarle Park, Asheville, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Board Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, Post Office Keeper, Schoolroom Keeper, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis. In every senior class there is a worker. This year is certainly no exception, as is well exemplified by Dave. Working from last string Cake to Varsity stalwart in football, and Number 15 to Number One and Co-Captain in Tennis, he ha certainly demonstrated his determination to excel in athletics. However, strang as it may seem, Dave does not shine half as much in sports as he es in d' . Fifth in the class and seldom off the High List, he is obviously 0 e uly all-around boys in the school. One might think that, with all t lc, would be regarded as a conch2 Nothing could be further rom . Knowledge, athletic prowess, women-he works at attaining all, fails, yet he has remained the same conservative, sincere bo . N obstacles may face Dave in the future, he will undoubte ly ve em with his persevering determination and pleasant manner. W GEORGE DUDLEY MORTON, IR. 3131 Somerset Street, Roanoke, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, President Advisory Board, President First Term Missionary Society, Vice-President Glee Club, Choir, Science Club, Chronicle, Daemon, President E-Club, Dramatics, Hop Committee, Vice- President First Temi, President Second Term B.L.S., Chairman Advertising Board, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Tim is undoubtedly one of the most well-rounded boys in school. Everyone knows of his athletic skills: star halfback and sprinter for the football and track teams respectively, and a guard on the basketball team. The Poet Laureate is one of the most literary-minded boys in school also-a leader of Blackford Literary Society and a contributor to the Daemon. If this is not proof enough, he is also a member of Mr. Ravenel's exclusive Fifth English class, no mean feat in itself. Yet on top of all this Tim still finds time 'to read numerous outside plays and large amounts of poetry. YV-L will get one of our hardest workers and most popular boys in Tim. New figure in math Tee-Heel Clean uniform 'Y as-at . i' fh .Yi Q 'F . , . If V, riii dei... wi . s S... .... .ii - ws . rt I W WSW! swf Best-looking? Crane's Migration? Which one has the brains? rH S , ,,'- i oi Y, IR. 3 Nashville, Tennessee Society, E-Club, XVaiter, I.V. Football, Nordue has in four years ac- boys in the class, and a fine XVoodberry occupant of Egypt. but twice in the regular sea- us of varsity competition. Although one on his shift, he nevertheless delivered the food winning smile that won him a good many non-Tennessee defensive halfback was a highlight of this season's j.V. an outstanding student, he fought the good fight in Trig, the devastating final exam, but he has tangled with Mr. Ravenel the wire, and will probably conquer English IV in the final matter what college he goes to, if Shade puts his perseverance to he will come out on top. WALTER OLIN NISBET, III 534 Colville Road, Charlotte, North Carolina FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Missionary Society, E- Club, Chairman LaVerge Room Committee, Sehoolroom Keeper, Head Usher, Hop Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, NVinter Track, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. XVhile some people can only excel in a few fields, or perhaps only one, Olly XVhoop has managed to be outstanding in every phase of E.H.S. existence, with the lone exception of the classroom.' Senior Monitor this year, and a monitor last year, he is one of the most respected and most genuinely liked boys in school. A fine offensive end on the football team, and first string basketball center, Olin has established his athletic prowess. One of the numerous contingent from North Carolina, he has upheld the tradition of that state of having at least one Senior Monitor every year. Alon with his muscular room- mate, Stuart Saunders, he has done a fine job of keeping Third Berkeley in line-when he speaks, the rats up there jump. Crane, one of the exclusive five- year club here at the High School, has maintained the high caliber of that group with his outstanding achievements this year, both here and at Mt. Vernong for he is one of the lesser known but highly effective lotharios on the Hill. VVhether he chooses North Carolina or Davidson, we wish him the best of luck. HAYES ACKLEN NOEL, IR. Valley Brook Road, Nashville, Tennessee THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, E-Club, Sibley Room Committee, XVaiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Tennis. VVhenever you hear the lingering cry of Balloon, you know someone is calling after Hayes, the good-natured butt of many jokes throughout his stay on the Hill. Hayes has put his large head to worthwhile purposes, however, as he manages to pass all his subjects, maybe not by much margin, but above the 75 water-mark. A non-smoking member of Egypt, he threatened and threatened to write for his smoking permission, but nothing was forthcoming-he claimed that physical condition was his primary objective, most unlike the rest of his Nashville buddies. A fine performer on the varsity football team this fall, he played well on both offense and defense, displaying a rugged spirit which is evident off the field also. At this juncture Balloon is contemplating returning next year, and if he does so, he will probably put both his head and his athletic prowess to good use, and be all the better for it. THOMAS PINCKNEY, II 200 Virginia Avenue, Richmond, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Alternate- Captain Varsity Soccer. X x From Richmond comes this soft-spoleen lad, who in four year on the Hill has emerged as one of the most popular boys in the class and a better-than- average athlete, being alternate-captain of the soccer team. As a scholar in Mr. Ravenel's Fifth English class, he has caused 'W.B.R. many a confused moment with his unusual views on literary matters. A humorous, carefree soul, Tom never lets his worries get the upper hand. He has served as an officer in the Fairfax Literar Society, contributing greatly to the organization. He will long be remembered for his clambering into the shelves of the equipment closet and falling back to the floor, pulling the contents with him in a resounding crash that brought masters scurrying from all comers. Thus, stained with his efforts in the Chemistry lab, Tom ambles on to college carrying with him the traditions of both E.H.S. and Richmond, and therefore he cannot help succeeding. WILLIAM REID PITTS, IR. 429 Eastover Road, Charlotte, North Carolina THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, whispers, F.L.S., I.V. Football, 1.V. Basketball, Tennis. Though almost all of us have to slave and burn the midnight oil to gain a paltry 75 in our courses, Reid Pitts calmly breezes through most of his subyects with at least a 95, and is upset if any of his grades ever slip below the 90 mark. An outstanding scholar, he is respected by all, as is evidenced by his becoming a monitor in his third year. A stalwart on this year's j.V. football, Reid also enjoyed success in the spring on the tennis courts. Not only content with a 95-plus average in Chemistry, he has pursued the niceties of Latin IV and has emerged with a similar average there, to prove that we have in Reid an exceptionally well-rounded boy. If all the other seniors were possessed of such brains and industry, nobody would have to fight re-exams or seventh period-pleasant thought. Reid is one of those who make the bottom half of the class not only a possibility but a stark reality. Next fall Reid is off to Tigertown, and we are sure that no matter what challenges he must meet, Reid will come through with his unshakeable air of confidence that has conquered E.H.S. in three years. EUGENE LAWRENCE PLENINCER, IR. 1530 Bedford Road, Charleston, West Virginia SECOND YEAR-Missionary Society, B.L.S., junior Football, VVrestling. A casual passer-by is often startled, even frightened, by the odd noises- punctuated by maniacal laughter-which issue from First Berkeley f Totten's zoo D. If he is fearless enough to investigate, he will find that the horrid sounds emanate only from the diminutive frame of Mike Pleninger. However, Mike's ac- complishments are not confined solely to the audio field. Reports are constantly filtering back from his home town of Charleston, West Virginia, which deal with his amorous activities. Indeed, he has brought his phenomenal dancing ability and the accompanying tales himself. In addition to his active-although rapidly fluctuating-love life, Mike was an outstanding junior football player and a fine wrestler, although sickness terminated his romising career early in the season. In the classroom he is a hard, cheerful, and, persistent worker, while his academic achievements are somewhat less sparkling than his athletics, he is destined for success. These qualities, coupled with his dry wit and explosive personality, will make him popular wherever he goes. N959 In a black mood How to poison a haddock Daddy-ol ,rw Q' .af 9 X .l- 1--1 gg wh, I 1. ,.,, . .45 ,Af CABELL BROOKE ROBINSON 8319 16th Street, Silver Spring, Maryland THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Secretary Second Term Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, Waiter, Press Club, Usher, Vice-President First Tenn F.L.S., Valedictorian and Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Manager Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Cabell Robinson is one of the busiest and most amicable personalities of the senior class. Beneath a dense growth of long dark hair resides a superior intellect which has won him an award in the Merit Scholarship tests. Usually accompanying Cabell are a stack of newspapers, a full laundry bag, and the clink of loose change, for he starts his day at 6:45 deliverying papers and ends it by collecting and delivering dry cleaning. One of Cabell's outstanding qualities is his sense of monetary value. This attribute has been recognized in him by his classmates, as he is treasurer of several school organizations. Unfortunately Cabell's athletic activity has been hindered by a series of knee injuries, otherwise he would probably have excelled in this field as he has done in other phases of school life in which he participates. Iudgin from Cabell's record on the Hill, one would believe that only success awaits FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, IR. North Garden, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Missionary Society, Chronicle, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, J.V. Baseball. Fred is one of the many Charlottesville boys on the Hill. However, Fred Kstands out from his townsmen in that he does not talk a reat deal about the famous wild parties there, which he undoubtedly attends flequently. His easy- going, friendly ways have made him popular here, and we have reason to believe that he is equally well-liked in the social circles in Charlottesville. Fred is different from other Charlottesville boys also in that he is somewhat conservative oncerning dress. Fred has added a lot to the Hill in his four year. He has developed into an outstanding I.V. wrestler and baseball player. Despite the dubious distinction of having failed Mr. Williams' Music A preciation course rather badly, Fred has, through stead effort, emerged a candidate for gradua- tion. As Fred leaves this June, we wish him the best of luck. JAMES CAMPBELL SHUFORD, III 1424 Iudson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois FOURTH YEAR-Secretary Honor Committee, Monitor, Vice-President Third Term Missionary Society, Vice-President Choir, Clee Club, E-Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Co-Captain I.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Cam is one of the very few boys at E.H.S. from the Mid-West, hailing from the state of Illinois. Nevertheless, he seems to have found the High School, and Southern ways in general, to his liking, conversely, his cheerful, friendly ways have made him one of the best-liked boys in the senior class and in the student body as a whole. As a partial result, he has climaxed his career on the Hill lay being elected to serve on the Honor Committee. Certainlly one of the outstan - ing athletes in the class, he has lettered for two years on t e Varsity baseball and basketball teams. His size preventing him from Varsity competition on the gridiron, he has nevertheless en'oyed several successful seasons on the junior teams. He has the distinction of being in the Octet-Plus for two successive years and furthennore, singing a different part in each of the two years. One of the most well-rounded, po ular boys on the Hill, Cam is as yet undecided about his college plans but shouljd continue to enjoy success wherever he goes. JAMES ALDEN SIMPSON, JR. 245 McDaniel Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, Secretary Advisory Board, Presi- dent Senior Class, Vice-President First Term, President Third Term Missionary Society, Chronicle, Treasurer E-Club, Blackford Lounge Committee, Schoolroom Keeper, Usher, Varsity Football, Co-Captain VVrestling, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis. A certain colorful personality gave this South Carolinian the nick-name of Grumpy. jay, however, often breaks into a humorous scowl, and at times has been known to chuckle. His nickname of Father Time, coined by the elite Second McGuire society in which he is prominent, is somewhat more appropriate, for Jay has been on the Hill exactly half a decade. Seriously, however, in this time jay has done more than most boys could in six or seven years. A candidate for graduation with Advanced Standing, he is also a contestant for the math prize, following in his brother's footsteps. lay, certainly one of the most popular boys in the senior class, has been elected a member of the Honor Committee, President of the Senior Class, an officer repeatedly in the Missionary Society, and Co-captain of Varsity NVrestling and Varsity Tennis-an achievement which also speaks for his athletic ability. Jay, well-liked and admired by all, has been one of the leading members of the class and should be a valuable addition to the college of his choice. JAMES DANIEL SIMPSON, III 2 Longfellow Lane, Little Rock, Arkansas THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Vice-President Second Term Missionary Society, E-Club, Sibley Room Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Tennis. If anyone in school were asked who is the hardest worker in school, he would undoubtedly tell you GovernorD J. D. Simpson. And so he is. I. D.'s hard-working ways are not only applied to scholastic subjects, however, as anyone on the Varsity football team, where Jim played linebacker, can tell you. Further- more, in spite of his noted qualities of constantl complaining and borrowing cigarettes in Egypt, J. D. is one of the best-liked boys in school, as can be told by the fact that he has been elected vice-president of the Missionary Society and is one of the few third-year monitors. Jim has also set a record by taking only one Monday leave and one movie leave in his three years on the Hill. Our best wishes follow a boy who cannot help but succeed wherever he goes. GEORGE NICHOLAS SLATER West View Farm, Upperville, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Dra- matics, Press Club, F.L.S., I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball. Coming from the Virginia riding country, Nick has been associated at various times with the elite set who are being prepared for the harsh problems of life at Foxcroft. Aside from his conquests in this field, Nick is well-known for his losing arguments in Egypt about the NVashington athletic teams. But this is only the social side of Nick-though it is perhaps his most noticeable point, he has also established uite a sports record, especially in the fields of soccer and baseball. Academically, Nick is at least a graduate on the first try. This is obviously skimming the surface, but suffice it to say that he apparently averages 75 too often for it to be an accident. VVhen he leaves-probably for the Uni- versity-one of the school's most congenial students will be going. His clever conversation and his social ability, which may perhaps be termed savoir faire, have been responsible for the number of friends he has made. As for ambition, Nick has that too-he wants to marry the best-built girl east of the Mississippi. 'W' M Modern jazz quintet uceekl.. They make dandy lamps 4, 5 . fi--, t. B . -- 'lf'- . . ,-effz s r? sf F - FN-?if1E' Q? , 'w - X ' .W fl , v, f- ,ea-f - as . kuarf- l:: 'fS-.'w:t ff' i g,,.1M,..., .....,,,..-4 -5-QM . .., 'ff' ft' ' r ffl i 'fQ,, g3'f1,, ge , gi: ' N , .J - .ti 4 I ' 5' ,. 1 ai ' ' 7 1-., lxkyrf. A H ty ' V VV 1 . ' I 'Ral f A ,L . -if M -H N WILLIAM FOSDICK STITES 2400 Longest Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky SECOND YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track. Although Bill has been at E.H.S. only two years, his quiet and unassuming manner, his modesty, and his genuine sincerity have provided him with many good friends. A very conscientious worker both on the athletic field and in the classroom, Bill has gained much satisfaction in all phases of school life from a job well done. An above average student and athlete, he has achieved high goals through hard work and determination. Yet Bill never went so far overboard in the pursuit of one aspect of school that he was hampered in participating in many clubs and other extracurricular activities. In anything he did Bill strove not only to satisfy and improve himself, but also to help, to encourage, and to improve those around him. He is to be congratulated on his fine record here, and we wish him all the success and happiness in later life that a boy of his fine caliber deserves. . 4 s , I EORCE THOMAS STRONACH, III ' orth Pearson Street, VVilson, North Carolina ' U YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Choir, Clec Club, Varsity . l nter Track. , orge in his y s on the Hill has grown immensely both in physical stature vi in popularit mong the student body. His extraordinary physique and generally ro i a arance have earned him the nickname of S inach. To hear him . , one would not doubt that he is a North Caroliniang ffurthermorc, he is note or his versions of Carolinian French in Mr. Harnly's classroom. On first glance Ceorge gives the impression of being rather lazyg however, al- though far from being a natural scholar, he has worked harder than many in his studies and emerged possessing a candidate for graduation. Possessing a quiet sense of humor, he is one of the few people who have squelehed com- pletely Mr. Ravenel in English class. George, a noted food-hoarder, was forced to abandon this practice and turn foe of food-hoarders when he received his monitorial appointment. Following the Tar Heel tradition, George next year re- turns to his native state to continue his education. JOHN BOTSFORD THOMPSON 3291 Allendale Street, Roanoke, Virginia FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Head Monitor, Missionary Society, Whispers, E-Club, LaVerge Room Committee, Usher, Hop Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. If you should ever see an alert and humorous boy bobbing up here and there around the campus sporting a green Brooks Bros. shirt a la Miles Davis you would have crossed the path of none other than the lad with the backwards nickname, B, I. Thompsonf Beejer is a man of many facets being in the same breath, the Head Monitor, a lover of the cool sounds of modern jazz, an efficient member of the Hop Committee, and a first-rate athlete in both football and baseball. He could turn from a severe inquisitor of the tea parties to a courteous and polite usher in Sunday church. His privilege of having unlimited leaves was a blessing this year as he sped back and forth to and from Holton- Arms where his fair damsel dwelleth. Not only the Head Monitor, he is the exalted Pharoah of Egypt for the second consecutive year. Probably the most mature boy in school, he handled the touchy problems of the Head Monitorship with rare aplomb. Consistently the best-dressed bo in school, next year he will grace the University of Virginia both with his wardlrobe and with his abilities. MICHAEL WALKE TOTTEN 4301 Forest Lane, N.W., Washington, D.C. FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Vice-President Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Whispers, E-Club, Octet, Stage Manager, Executive Board Dramatics, Treasurer First Tenn, President Third Term F.L.S., I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball. The Little General is perhaps a perfect nickname for this boy. His back- ground of rigid discipline has made him the terror of all illegal smokers, and he has never failed in doing his job as a monitor. Interested in Spanish, music, Turkish archeology, writing, and soccer, Mike's insatiable curosity is never at rest. As an officer of F.L.S., whenever he came to meetings, his forensic abilities made him a great asset. It is unusual for a boy his size to be voted an All- Metropolitan Soccer layer, but this boy does not think in cannots. As the editor of the Chronicfe, Mike put out an excellent, well balanced paperg and he saved the school much money by having fewer issus than ever. The favorite candidate for the dragon, a fine actor, an excellent English student, an athlete, and a sensitive music listener, Mike is the type of person who will never have trouble holding his own anywhere. CHARLES HEIDE TRASK Bay-Street, Beaufort, South Carolina THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, Science Club, E-Club, Dramatics, Stu- dent Shop, Parliamentarian F.L.S., j.V. Football, XVrestling, Greenway Baseball. Every once in a while, a Trask leaves the relative security of that Beaufort truck farm and ventures into the outside world, bound for The Hill. 'KSabu Trask is the third of a long line and is ably carrying on the high traditions. In between his successful bouts with life on The Hill, Charley has become something of a world traveler. He holds the dubious distinction of being one of the sur- viving members of the Harnly expedition which journeyed into the heart of Russia and elsewhere last summer. However, the continental veneer he acquired abroad is barely evident. Sabu is still the same genial, obliging person. In the classroom he is the same hard-working, conscientious, and successful-now that he has weathered Mr. XValker's trig course-student. On the football field, Snake hipsi' will be long remembered as the only member of the I.V. football team who could run backwards, and on the wrestling mat, where his slight build surprised many a confident muscleman. Again in the Trask tradition, he heads for Davidson, where he will be as welcome as he has been here. HUGH HENRY TROUT, III 2629 Avenham Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Chronicle, E-Club, Black- ford Lounge Committee, Dramatics, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, B.L.S., Varsity Football, VVrestling, Varsity Tennis. t Hugo the Giantkillern-although this epithet appears to be largely hyper- bolilcal, it contains a certain element of truth. Neither big nor strong nor es- pecially coordinated, Hugh has a way of rising above himself against outside competition that has earned the praises of coaches and teammates alike. How- ever, there are times-occurring approximately every six weeks-when Hugo begins to fret and wonder why this killer instinct can't work in the classroom as rt does on the mat. Nevertheless, he has been able to thwart those teachers who sought to place him on the Five-Year-Plan, and has prospects of graduating in the top half of the class. He has also not neglected his financial well-being, earning large sums from the cleaning and pressin service-yet still has trouble finding dimes for his nightly phone calls. In the ffiture Hugo's ability to work hard, his mature character, and his serious approach to all obstacles should be as valuable to him as they have been here. No mail for the 45th day E : MCZ Win., ll . . ....'.-u-.Q-4-Q-f --v-'+G -n Page Thirty-Two JAMES FRANKLIN TRUITT Brown Street, Chestertown, Maryland T THIRD YEAR-B.L.S., Missionary Society, I.V. Football, I.V. Basketball, ennis. From the barren wilds of Chestertown, Maryland, comes this quiet, un- assuming boy who has done in three years what it takes others five to do- graduate. A consistently good performer in the classroom, he always managed to kill those Trig tests everyone else got a 40 or 50 on, thus keeping up with his savvy roommate, Reid Pitts. A regular member of the Sunday night basketball league in Centennial, he can sink a jump shot just as well as he can solve a triangle. An ardent fan of the Colts and Orioles, he usually comes out on top in arguments with the Redskin fans at E.H.S., and is one of that exclusive cult who could shoot a gloating leer at all comets when the Colts won the champion- ship. He and Mac Dick always receive a great deal of head about Chestertown, that so histicated metropolis of eastem Maryland, but if more boys had the brains thjat have emanated from there, the school would be better off. As he leaves with his ready good humor and unfailing good word for everybody, he takes with him the best wishes of all his classmates. ARTHUR deTALMA VALK, III Greenville, Delaware SECOND YEAR-Science Club, Chronicle, Photography Editor Whispers, Daemon, E-Club, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. If he has a camera in one hand and a chemistry book in the other, and long black hair spilling over the top of the sapient expression on his face-he is un- doubtedly Artie. Mr. T's favorite member of the Science Club, Att has one of the most unusual imaginations in school. His photographs have filled several pages of the Daemon, the Chronicle. and Whispers. A mature, creative isome- timesj, well-adapted student, the Valk genius is often bent in the wrong direc- tion, as Mr. Fisher can vouch. In splorts he has always tried hard and has achieved commendable success. Art in is two years has proven to be a complete individual in all of the school's activities. It is seldom that a student in two years here can do a fraction of what he has done, especially with his camera. For proof, this book. Favorite subject , . . . . . Favorite sport .,..,...,.. Best all-around athlete Brightest ..........., Best Rat . ,. VVorst Rat 4.... Freshest Rat ....... Biggest Ladykiller .... Thinks he is ...... Two chummiest .... Best-dressed ,.... Thinks he is .... Best Looking .... Best Built ..... Thinks he is .... Most Polite ..., Funniest ........ Thinks he is .... Most Popular .... ...... Most Admired .......,... Most Likely to succeed . , . Biggest dorm loafer ,..,,. Biggest Egypt loafer ..... Biggest Bull Slinger ....,. Most Intellectual .... Thinks he is ...... Best Waiter ...... VVorst Waiter ,....,,. Most Needs a Shave ...,.. Sloppiest ....,,.,.... Best Dancer . . . Best Nickname . . . Laziest .,,.,............. Most Snowed . . ....... . . Done Most for School . . . Done School for Most ..., Biggest Publicity Hound Hardest ..,,.,....,.,..., Thinks he is ..., Biggest Conch . . Most Bewildered . . . Biggest Criper ...,4,...,. Talks Most, Says Least ii.. enior I Math Football VVysong Calhoun, L. Shuford, A. Eckel Davis, C. Wysong Caperton Holden-Hutchison Thompson Hutchison Murray F itzhugh Saunders Shuford, A. Brewer Flippin Flippin Thompson Bass Saunders Dame Hart, I. Maffitt Maffitt Holden Caperton Robinson Morton B.E.H. Buns Pinckney Holden Thompson Brewer Caperton Hart, I. Hart, I. Simpson, I. D. Dashiell Simpson, I. D. Simpson, I. D. PJ II English Soccer Flippin A Pitts Woods VValden Walden Caperton Hutchison Calhoun, L. Matheson Matheson Bass Buxton Bryant Morton Flippin Brewer Thompson Bass Robinson Henshaw Hart, -I. -Shuford, C. Simpson, I. D. Morton Morton Shuford, C. Lawson, R. Wysong Burch Pleninger Wedge Burch Kaminer Robinson Hart, I. Holden Saunders Flippin Pitts Spotswood Hart, I. Hart, I. III Chemistry Track Morton Haddock White Stoddard Shaw Morton Holden Dame-W.B.R. E. H. Caperton Thompson F lippin Parrott Thompson Hart, Hutchison Wysong Flippin Calhoun, L. Pinckney Brewer Noel Dame Giles, I. Burch Whitehead Morton Flippin Saunders C-rubby Geo Saunders Nisbet Caperton Kaminer Saunders Kaminer Casparis Causey Buxton Dame Burch rge Page Thirty Three r M'lJ2l gl 6L bla teff , 1 DONALD HASLUP ADAMS, IR. 4000 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. Second Year , Missionary Society, Chronicle, Whispers, B.L.S. I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball CALVIN LANE AHLGREN 2714 Lombardy Avenue, West Memphis, Tennessee r Second Yea Chronicle, Daemon, Junior Football, Iunior Basketball, Tennis STEPHEN CORNWELL AILES 4521 Wetherill Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. Second Year GEORGE ASHLEY ALLEN 143 West End Chester, South Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, Glee Club, Chronicle, Waiter, B.L.S., j.V. Foot all, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball GERALD PITMAN ALLEN 2102 N. Chestnut Street Lumberton, North Carolina Third Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Executive Board Dramatics, Co-Chairman Pendleton Hall Committee, Manager Varsity Basketball, Proiectionist BLAIR McCORMICK AMOLE, IR. ,ff Bon Air, Virginia First Year MY! Missionary Society, Chronicle, B.L.S., Co-Captain ' , 5 I: junior Basketball, Manager LV. Football, I.V. Baseball 2933 Robin Road Memphis Tennessee MQ X-v'i?fMEs HARDIN BARTON Second Year MISSIONS ociety, Chronicle, E-Club, Dramatics, Varsity tball, Altemate Captain I.V. yaske ll .V. Baseball HENRY BASKERVILLE Vg! 4716 charmian Road Richmond, Virginia Mission Society, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., V L. First. Year Q, I.V. Fohltlnall, Wrestling, Octet ss ROBERT RAND BEERS United States Naval Station Argentia, Newfoundland First Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., J.V. Football, J.V. Soccer, J.V. Baseball HOUSTON LESHER BELL, JR. Belle Aire Court Roanoke, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., J.V. Soccer, Tennis ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, III 1349 Biltmore Drive Charlotte, North Carolina First Year W.L.S., Junior Football, Junior Track WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT, JR. Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia Second Year F.L.S., 'Captain Cake Football, J.V. Soccer, Tennis DAVID WESTBROOK BRITT 1116 Juliana Street Parkersburg, West Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, F.L.S., Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track HENRY GILPIN BROWN, JR. 208 Queen Street Chestertown, Maryland Second Year Missionar Society, J.V. Football, J.V.' Basketballi Tennis THOMAS WILDER BROWN 4419 Sherman Avenue Galveston, Texas First Year Science Club, B.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Baseball JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR. 511 East G Street Erwin, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Dramatics WLS., Cake Football, Wrestling, Junior Trac ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, II Marbert Farm Alexandria, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, E-Club, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Track JAMES OTEY BURKE, JR. 5406 Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, F.L.S., Cake Football, Winter Track, Junior Track MAYO CABELL, JR. Willoughby Staunton, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Dramatics, W.L.S., J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball RICHARD AYLETT CABELL, JR. 57 Ashland Avenue Pleasantville, New York Second Year ., E-Club, Whispers, Junior Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis ALBERT van DEVENTER CARR, IR. Waterford, Virginia Second Year BLS I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, IV Baseball HERBERT NASH CARRINGTON 214 Hillcrest Avenue Richmond, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Iunior Football, I.V. Soccer, Track FRANCIS ARMISTEAD CASH, IR. 330 Prnecrest Lane Bristol Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Sibley Room Committee, BLS Varsity Football, Captain I.V. Basketball, I.V. Baseball WILLIAM RYVES CASPARIS Manakin, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Track PAUL HAMILTON CATHCART Charleston, South Carolina 26 Savage Street Second Year Missionary Societg, Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, B LS IV. Foot all, Wrestling, Track BEVERLEY DOUGLAS CAUSEY, III 714 Fontaine Street Alexandria, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, Circulation Manager r male T in Editor Wh' ers, F.L.S. Ch o ' , P' zz ' wp j.V. Football? I.V. Soccer, Track MAX CARROL CHAPMAN, IR. 1404 Clarmont Drive Falls Church, Virginia First Year Wrestling, Varsity Track PETER RANDOLPH CHARRINGTON 321 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pennsylvania First Year F.L.S., junior Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball ROBERT MAXWELL CHILTON 1266 Louden Heights Road Charleston, West Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Dramatics, W.L.S., Cake Football J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball HALSTEAD HEDGES CLARK 735 Park Street Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball MERCER KAYE CLARKE 880 john Anderson Drive Omiond Beach, Florida First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Junior Football, junior Basketball, Tennis WILLIAM MARSHALL COLE 900 Rosser Lane Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, I.V. Soccer, I.V. Baseball FREDERICK WILLIAM COLEMAN, IV 3136 O Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Fourth Year Missionary Society, Science Club, E-Club, Dramatics, Waiter, F.L.S., I .V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track HEYWARD HAMILTON COLEMAN 5 Water Street Charleston, South Carolina Second Year Waiter, A.A. System, Winter Track, Varsity Track GEORGE COOPER, IV University Station 4 . Charlottesville, Virginia U Third Year Science Club, B.L.S., junior Football, Winter , Track, Varsity Track MARSHALL YOUNG COOPER, IR. P 240 Charles Street Henderson, North Carolina Fourth Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer LAWRENCE MORGAN COX, IR. 102 Berkshire Road Richmond, Virginia First Year P9 GEORGE BARKSDALE CRADDOCK, IR. 1500 Langhome Road Lynchburg, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track ROBERT NOWELL CREADICK, IR. 1200 Anderson Street -up Durham, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., Chronicle Richmond, Indiana First Year Missionary Society, Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis LAWRENCE PHILLIPS DAVIS , 1904 Woodbine Road Richmond, Virginia - Third Year Chapel Committee, Missionary Society, Coach junior Football PAUL STAIGE DAVIS 54 Riverside Drive New York, New York First Year Missionary Society I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball ROGER HASBROUCK DAVIS, IR. g 2106 Hillandale Road I Hagerstown, Maryland First Year B.L.S., I.V. Football, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball MENARD DOSWELL, IV Berry Hill Road Syosset, New York First Year W.L.S., J.V. Football, Winter Track Iimior Track BE Missionary Society, F.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis I 1. GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, II L ww .L gy, ' R Afh sr i ociet Glee Club, Advertising e Room Committee, okstore ee , Hop Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track WILLIAM MILLER DRENNEN, JR. 8001 Aberdeen Road Bethesda, Maryland Second Year Missionary Societ , Science Club, Chronicle, B.L.S., J.V. F ootball, Varsity Soccer, Tennis ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER, JR. 2996 Old Germantown Road Germantown, Tennessee Missionary Society, Dramatics, A.A. System, Pendleton Hall Committee THOMAS UNDERWOOD DUDLEY, II Middleburg, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, J.V. Basebal MICHAEL FLOYD DUNCAN Bahama, North Carolina Second Year Science Club, Wrestling, Track EDWARD CHARLES DWELLE, III 4948 Morven Road Jacksonville, Florida First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Dramatics, W.L.S., Advertising Board, J.V. Football, J.V. Soccer, Track JOHN EARLY, III Williamsport Pike Columbia, Tennessee Second Year Missionary Society, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball JOHN SAMUEL EARMAN, III Vienna, Virginia Third Year Science Club, B.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Track FREDERICK LEWIS ECKEL, III Scottsville, Virginia First Year B.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Track JAMES RICHARD EDMUNDS, IV 9 Blythewood Road Baltimore, Maryland Second Year Missionary Societg, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle B.L.S., J.V. Foot all, J.V. Soccer, Head Manager Varsity Track CLARENCE MCDONALD ENGLAND, III 520 13th Avenue Huntington, Virginia First Year Manager Junior Basketball HARLEY BASCOM FERGUSON, III Richmond, Kentucky Second Year B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball JOSEPH BURWELL FICKLEN, IV 1848 East Mountain Street Pasadena, California Third Year Missionary Societ , Choir, Clee Club, Chronicle, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track DONALD LEWIS FITZHUGH,' JR. 8008 University Drive Richmond, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle E-Club, Laverge Room Committee, Hop Committee B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track FRANK WOMACK FLETCHER, JR. 300 Sutherland Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Third Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, Dramatics, A.A. System, Winter Track, Varsity Track JOSHUA NORRIS FLETCHER Blakely Grove Upperville, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Dramatics, A.A. System, W.L.S., J.V. Soccer, Manager Junior Football GEORGE HORACE FLOWERS, III 11 Oak Lane Richmond, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, F.L.S., Junior Football, Varsity Soccer, Greenway Baseball JOHN RICHARD FOWLER 55 Barron Avenue Elkins, West Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Track LEWIS ORRICK FUNKHOUSER, JR. 516 Gordon Circle Hagerstown, Maryland First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball JOHN HUNTER GILES 806 Blackshire Road Wilmington, Delaware Second Year Choir, Clee Club, Typing Editor Chronicle, Editorial Board Daemon, Dramatics, B.L.S., Cross Country, Winter Track, Track MARVIN MCCRARY GILES, III 3915 Royal Boulevard Lynchburg, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Tennis EDWARD HOWARD GOODWIN, JR. Chestnut Hill Road Stamford, Connecticut First Year , Missionary Society, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM, III 2247 Cranford Road Durham, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketbal , Track DOUGLAS CHAMBERLAIN GRIFFITH 315 North Forrest Avenue Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Second Year Science Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, A.A. System, Pendleton Hall Committee, J.V. Basketball, Manager J.V. Football CHARLTON ALBERT GUNTER, IR. Kingston, Maryland Second Year Missionary Society, junior Football, VVinter Track, Varsity Track FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY 711 Essex Drive Wilmington, North Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., I.V. Football, j.V. Soccer RICHARD MORVILLE HAGAN 1030 North Buchanan Street Arlington, Virginia Third Year Chronicle, Student Body Editor Whispers, B.L.S., Cake Football, Manager Wrestling, Greenway Baseball CHARLES CUNNINGHAM HALL 5501 Kirkside Drive Chevy Chase, Maryland First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Dramatics A.A. System, W.L.S., junior Football, I.V. Soccer BURR POWELL HARRISON, III Leesburg, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, j.V. Soccer, Tennis DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, IV Glen Head, New York First Year junior Football, I.V. Soccer, I.V. Baseball IOSEPH HUGER HARRISON, IR, 501 E. 44th Street Savannah, Georgia First Year W.L.S., j.V. Football, junior Basketball, Tennis NVILLIAM IOHNSON HART 2324 Duke University Road Durham, North Carolina Second Year B.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, junior Track RAYMOND LEE HAYNIE, III 300 E. Myrtle Road NVildwood, New Iersey First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, W.L.S., junior Football, j.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball HARRY PRESTON HENSHAW, III 157 Woodland Drive Huntington, West Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., Wrestling, Track STANLEY KENT HIGGINS 203 West Maple Avenue Fayetteville, West Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Dramatics, W.L.S., Manager Varsity Football, Manager of I.V. Basketball JONATHAN ZANE HILDRETH 2014 Hessian Road Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, A.A. System, F.L.S. JOSEPH HAMILTON HILSMAN, III 2533 Habersham Road, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Second Year F.L.S., Alternate Captain Cake Football, J.V. Soccer, Tennis JAMES HAMPDEN HOWARD, JR. 502 Kentucky Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Third Year E-Club, Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, III Fruit Hill Shepherdstown, West Virginia First Year Choir, Clee Club, Secretar . S. Football, Varsit Soqc 61 .ior v ii A ' ' 3' ' . - we yr 0 MM C r 6 -If . . e Football , I v I H R JONES, illgdp glblv L ewv' le, ssee h'r ear ,W .io ry Society, Choir, Clee Club, News WA, garter Chronicle, Parliamentanan B.L.S., J.V. N419 Football, J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball WILLIAM ALEXANDER JULIAN Frankfort, Kentucky Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Clee Club, Science Club B.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track EMERSON POLK KELLAM, JR. Belle Haven, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, E-Club, B.L,S., Manager Cake Football, Varsity Soccer, Junior Track THOMAS BENTLEY KERN 119 South Washington Street Winchester, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, W.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball GEORGE WILLIAM LAIRD 1 Black Gates Road Wilmington, Delaware Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Whispers, Dramatics, Pendleton Hall Committee, Wrestling BERKELEY RANDOLPH LAMBERT Stevenson, Maryland First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Tennis GEORGE CLAY LANDRITH, JR. 4 Olmi Landrith Drive Alexandria, Virginia Third Year Dramatics, J.V. Football, Wrestling, J. V. Baseball JOHN COLES LANGHORNE Scottsville, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, WLS Cake Football, J. V. Soccer, Junior Track ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, IR. Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia Third Year Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Junior Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball STANTON TOVVNLEY LAWRENCE, III 47 Wardell Circle Oceanport, New jersey First Year Missionary Society, Cake Football, I. V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball FONTAINE BROUN LAWSON 10 Grosscup Road Charleston, West Virginia First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., I.V. Football, I.V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE, III 182 Main Street Hingham, Massachusetts First Year Missionary Society, Dramatics, Manager I.V. Soccer, Manager Track JOHN LILLINGTON LeGRAND 504 Monroe Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, Post Office Keeper, F.L.S., junior Football, J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball PHILIP HENRY LEMON 130 27th Street, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia Third Year B.L.S., J.V. Football, Winter Track, Track AUGUSTINE WARNER LEWIS, III Aylett, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Manager Track RICHARD GORDON LEWIS 129 Duke Street Tappahannock, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, E-Club Dramatics, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball IOHN EVANDER MacNAIR, III Carter Saunders House Williamsburg, Virginia Second Year I.V. Football, I.V. Soccer, I.V. Baseball GRAHAM ALEXANDER MacSPORRAN 3907 Rosemary Street Chevy Chase, Maryland First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball ROGER MILLS NALL MARMION 2730 Avenham Avenue Roanoke, Virginia First Year Cake Football, Winter Track, LV. Baseball EDWARD STEPHENS MARTIN 215 Pittsboro Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Dramatics, B.L.S., I.V. Football, I.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball JOHN TENNEY MASON, III Ellicott City, Maryland Second Year Missionary Society, junior Football, I.V. Soccer, Captain I.V. Baseball DAVID LEE MAULSBY, JR. 1424 Park Avenue Fourth Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Art Editor, Whispers M MAA' Baltimore, Maryland f Editor, Daemon, Dramatics, F.L.S. MARVIN REYNOLDS MCCLATCHEY, III 3355 Ridgewood Road Atlanta, Georgia Second Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Daemon, Dramatics, A.A. System, F.L.S., Manager junior Football ANCUS MCDONALD, JR. Deepwood Drive Lexington, Kentucky Second Year Chronicle, B.L.S., Manager I.V. Basketball EDMUND DANDRIDCE MCDONALD Deepwood Drive Lexington, Kentucky First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, B.L.S., Junior Football, Co-Captain junior fBasketball, Junior Track Q' NX- CHRISTOPHER GAILLARD McEWAN 1 5. F, 21 C 1129 South Osceola Street X- . Orlando, Florida fr Second Year K Missionary Society, I.V. Football, Co-Captain I.V. P' Soccer, Varsity Track HAYNES CARTER MCFADDEN 4774 Rebel Trail, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Third Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., Manager Varsity Football, VVinter Track, Track STEPHEN SMITH MICK 1215 West Palo Verde Drive Phoenix, Arizona First Year Missionary Society, Whispers, F.L.S., Cake Football, VVinter Track, Junior Track JOHN HAWKINS MILLER 4747 Bayard Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Second Year B.L.S., junior Football, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball r, STANLEY GILL MINOR Box 117 Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Junior Football, Manager junior Basketball, Tennis RICHMOND MOORE, III 7 Paxton -Road Richmond, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, B.L.S., I.V. Football, I.V. Soccer, I.V. Baseball WILLIAM PERRY MOORE, III 1331 Armistead Bridge Road Norfolk, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., j.V. Basketball, Tennis HENRY WETTER MORGAN 90 East Parkway North Memphis, Tennessee Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Dramatics, A.A. System, Winter Track, Tennis GEORGE HARRIS MORISON NVelboume Middleburg, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, W.L.S., Mana er junior Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Basegall LORD HARRISS MORRISON, IR. 1714 Preston Drive Columbus, Georgia First Year Missionary Society, Iunior Football, junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball WALLACE JOHNSTON NABERS 1133 West Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina Second Year Dramatics, B.L.S., Manager I.V. Football, Co-Captain j.V. Soccer BLAKE TYLER NEWTON, III 2505 Comwallis Avenue, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, E-Club, Dramatics, A.A. System, Pendleton Hall Committee, Head Manager Varsity Soccer WILLIAM PAYNTER ORR, IV 1101 Nottingham Road Wilmington, Delaware Second Year Chronicle, Dramatics, A.A. System, B.L.S. JOSEPH ANDREW OWENS, II 1075 Thomas Road Beaumont, Texas Fourth Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, Student Shop, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track SIDNEY FEILD PAR!-IAM, III 3227 Allendale Street Roanoke, Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Dramatics, W.L.S., Cake Football, I.V. Soccer, junior Track CHARLES FRANCIS PARKER South Hill, Virginia Third Year F.L.S., I.V. Football, Winter Track, Track JOHN CROMWELL PARROTT, II 3112 Somerset Street Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Year Monitor, Missionary Society, Secretary Choir, Secretary Glee Club, Chronicle, Sports Editor Whispers, E-Club, Laverge Room Committee, Schoolroom Keeper, Bookstore Keeper, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track WILLIAM MCGUIRE PAYNE, IR. 93 Main Street Concord, Massachusetts Second Year Chronicle, Whispers, W.L.S., qunior Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Basebal LEROY PRATT PERCY, IR. Bayou Road Greenville, Mississippi Third Year Layout Editor Chronicle, Co-Chairman Executive Board, Vice-President Dramatics, Co-Chairman Pendleton Hall Committee, Manager Varsity Football, I,V. Soccer, Manager Varsity Tennis, Proiectionist MARSHALL IVEY PICKENS, IR. 1730 Brandon Road Charlotte, North Carolina T First Yea Missionary Society, F.L.S., I.V. Football, Iunior Track IAMES HILLIARD POLK, III Villa Gaudinere Samois-sur-Seine Seine!Mame, France I I First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., I.V. Football, j.V. Soccer WILLIAM WOODS PRETLOW Franklin-Courtland Boulevard Franklin, Virginia First Year GUAM 1 Cl b s isslonary Society Choir Gee u clence Qi Club, W.L.S., Junior Fodtball, Wintel' Track, X Junior Track KENAN SLADE RAND Fremont, North Carolina Third Year Chapel Committee, Whispers, Cake Football Wrestling, Manager Tennis MIDDLETON ELLIOTT RANDOLPH, IR. 4202 Somerset Place Baltimore, Maryland Third Year , Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, B.L.S., I.V. Football, Wrestling, Track JOSEPH NEAL REID 1016 Rosewood Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, Science Club, F.L.S., junior Football, Varsity Soccer, Track PAUL NELSON REID Sardis Road Charlotte, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., I.V. Football, Manager I.V. Wrestling, Greenway Baseball FREDERICK GOODWIN RIBBLE Pavillion 10 East Lawn, University Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Greenway Baseball JAMES MILTON RICHARDSON, JR. 14 Shadowlawn Circle Houston, Texas Third Year Missionary Society, Science Club, F.L.S. WILLIAM LOUIS RODMAN American Embassy San jose, Costa Rica Second Year Science Club, W.L.S., QV. Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Base all STANLEY FRAZER ROSE L203 Seaton Lane Falls Church, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Science Club, Chronicle, Whispers, Dramatics, B.L.S., I.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball WILLIAM FITZHUGH RUST, III 354 Pine Lane York, Pennsylvania First Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, W.L.S., I.V. Football, junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball l Q4 VY '01 -ng 'W STUART THOMAS SAUNDERS, JR, 1308 Second Street Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Year Monitor, Advisory Board, Treasurer First Term Missionary Society, President Choir, President Glee Club, E-Club, Headwaiter, Hop Committee, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Wrestling, Winter Track, Varsity Track DAVID CARL SCHILLING, IR. Empire, Michigan Second Year Waiter, Junior Football, Wrestling, Track ALFRED PINKERTON SCOTT North Garden, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Cake Football, Wrestling ROBERT STROTHER SCOTT North Garden, Virginia First Year Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball ROBERT TAYLOR SEGREST, IR. 250 South Milledge Avenue Athens, Georgia Third Year Missionary Societ , Chronicle, Post Office Keeper, B.L.S., I.V. Footlliall, Varsity Soccer, Tennis WILLIAM ARNOLD SHAW 227 Hempstead Place Charlotte, North Carolina First Year Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERD, IR. 1902 Blue Ridge Road Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year Whispers, F.L.S., Manager Cake Football, Manager Wrestling, Greenway Baseball ABEL ALEXANDER SHUFORD, IV 860 8th Street, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina F irst Year Missionary Society, Dramatics, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball JOHN ARTHUR SIEGLING, IR. 80 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina First Year Missionary Society, Science Club, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball DAVID LANIER SIMPSON 245 McDaniel Avenue Greenville, South Carolina First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., junior Football, Wrestling, Tennis ROBERT SCOTT SMALL, IR. Parkins Mill Road Greenville, South Carolina First Year B.L.S., Iunior Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis SAMUEL COOPER SMART 25 Palmyra Street Honolulu, Hawaii First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball CHARLES GORDON SMITH North Greene Street Snow Hill, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, VV.L.S., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball GEORGE BARNES SPAULDING 310 NVest Academy Lane Chase City, Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, F.L.S., Junior Football, Winter Track, Track LAWRENCE ASHLEY SPEARMAN, JR. 1402 Oakland Avenue Durham, North Carolina First Year Missionary Society, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD 31 Martin Farms Seaford, Delaware Second Year Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Football Varsity Soccer, Track JOHN WILLIAM DAVID STALLCUP 4328 Pawnee Street Jacksonville, Florida First Year A.A. System JAMES COLUMBUS STEELE, III Summit Avenue Statesville, North Carolina First Year Choir, Clee Club, Dramatics, B.L.S., Manager J.V. Soccer ROBERT MASON STEPTOE, JR. Knollville, West Virginia Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, Whispers, F.L.S., Cake Football, Winter Track, Junior Track CARY MCHENRY STEWART Eccleston, Maryland Second Year Choir, Glee Club, E-Club, B.L.S., lJ.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Basebal SPOTSWOOD DOUGLAS STODDARD, JR. White Stone, Virginia First Year Choir, Clee Club, Manager J.V. Baseball HARDWICK STUART, JR. 450 Worth Street Cleveland, Tennessee First Year W.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Soccer, Junior Track JOHN PENT SUMMERS, II 524 6th Street, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina First Year J.V. Soccer, Manager J.V. Baseball GEORGE PARKER SWIFT, III 1505 Crest Drive Columbus, Georgia Second Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, F.L.S., Cake Football, J.V. Soccer, J.V. Baseball HENRY WOODRUFF SWIFT, IR. 1890 Hilton Avenue Columbus, Georgia Second Year Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Chronicle, E-Club, Dramatics, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis Q 96, - 'v5THoMAs PHILLIPS SWIFT gurl' 1890 Hilton Avenue Columbus, Georgia .7 First Year Co Captain Iuniol' Football, Winter Track, Qwlqf JU' lg Cabtain Iunior Track XII' V5 RNA SZABO 4 2421 yetb NAvenige k N w , w or JI -,f 122, 6 W y Choir, Gl lub, E-Club, Dramatics, B.L.S., it ss try, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track tp 'B IOHN HUGER 'r1soN Jr QP DDJ 211 Wilkes Street. np 'N 5 Alexandria, Virginia ,J Third Year VJ 09 ' Mf so So ' t , Choir, G1 Club, E-Club N' -w 1 N BsclfzilyrosggsC.,mmm,,?eD,,m,.l,,, Lv M 1: sf 'ter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity - Soc r, Varsity Baseball ' 1vlNcsToN TODD, III gf 419 in Street 5 M ' Pri eton, West Virginia st Year W .1..s. J.v. Football, 1.v. soccer, 4 Baseball TAIN PENDLETON TOMPKINS 01 West Santa Inez Avenue 3 Hillsborough, Califomia r Third Yea Chronicle, E-Club, Iunior Football, Varsity Soccer, I.V. Baseball THOMAS HILLIS TOWNSEND, IR. 1960 Oak Ridge Drive Charleston, West Virginia First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball WILLIAM BROCK TOWNSEND Marshall, Virginia First Year nar Societ W LS Iunior Football, Missio y y, . . ., I.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball ROBERT TRAIN, IR. 1209 Iackson Spring Road Macon. Georgia First Year Iunior Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Track CHRISTIAN HEIDE TRASK, IR. 2756 Hydrangea Place Wilmington, North Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, A.A. System, Manager Varsity Soccer RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER, III 5458 Ayleboro Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Second Year Chronicle, Post Office Keeper, W.L.S., Iunior Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball WILLIAM HAMILTON TYLANDER, IR. 1161 North Ocean Way Palm Beach, Florida Second Year Missionary, Society, Drarnatics, B.L.S., I.V. Foot all, I.V. Soccer, Tennis ALFRED TYLER, II 7808 Overbrook Road Ruxton, Maryland Third Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Track CADWELL TYLER, III Arcadia Hill Goshen, New York First Year Missionary Society, W.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Junior Track THEODORE HUMPHREYS WACHTER 711 Orchard Road Hagerstown, Maryland Second Year Science Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., J.V. Football, J.V. Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball STUART SYDNOR WALDEN, JR. Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia First Year Junior Football, J.V. Soccer, Track STEPHEN WATKINS WARD ' 4419 Harding Place Nashville, Tennessee Second Year Cake Football CHARLES EDWARD WEITZEL 30 Fourth Street, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina First Year Science Club W.L.S. Cake Football .V. 7 5 l I Soccer, Greenway Baseball LANDON CARTER WELLFORD, JR. 66 North Abney Circle Charleston, West Virginia First Year Missionary Society, Chronicle, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis KEMBLE WHITE, III Martinsburg, West Virginia First Year W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis JOHN BOSWELL WHITEHEAD, III Glyndon, Maryland Third Year MissiEnHaryTSoiety, Waiter, B.L.S., J.V. bf F t 9 0 oo a rac W! ' lp :df ARTHUR WELLINGT N WT pf' .gl 149 Linden Drive M ,J Danville, Virginia ' First Year W yy! B.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. ga e , ' Greenway Baseball vi, ' DAVID GORDON WILLIAMS, III of d Brunswick Hills Troy, New York First Year Missionary Society, Cake Football, Junior Basketball, J.V. Baseball JOSEPH HAPP WILLINGHAM 1231 Jackson Spring Road Macon Georgia Second Year Science Club, A.A. System, F.L.S., Manager Varsity Track mst 'V is i ls 152, F4 Q J R Q 'hi x Page Fifty DAVID KIRKPATRICK WILSON, JR. 1205 Chickering Road Nashville, Tennessee Second Year Missionary Society, Science Club, E-Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Junior Track WILLIAM CHISOLM WILSON 45 King Street Charleston, South Carolina Second Year Missionary Society, Waiter, Post Office Keeper, Press Club, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Tennis JOHN BUCKNER WINFIELD Winfield Farm Fairfax, Virginia Third Year Advisory Board, Missionary Society, E-Club, Blackford Lounge Committee, Cheerleader, Waiter, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Co-Captain Wrestling, Track, Assistant Librarian JULIUS CARSTEN PETER WINFIELD Winfield Farm Fairfax, Virginia Second Year E-Club, F.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Altemate Captain Junior Track MILTON LANIER WOODRUM 2514 Robin Hood Road Roanoke, Virginia Third Year Missionary Society, E-Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Manager Tennis JAMES PLEASANT WOODS, III Salem, Virginia I First Year Missionary Society,.Chronlcle, W.L.S., Cake Football, J.V. Soccer, Tennis JESSE PUGH WOOTEN, JR. 1001 Harvey Circle Kinston, North Carolina First Year Science Club, J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball CHARLES JACKSON WYSONG 1461 6th Street Circle, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina First Year Science Club, B.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball DAVID ANDREW WYSONG Forest Park Hickory, North Carolina Third Year Monitor, Advisory Board, Missionary Society, Choir Clee Club, E-Club, Chairman Blackford Lounge Committee, Waiter, Advertising Board, A ' Hop Committee, B.L.S., Dramatics, Co-Captain TCW.,-. -AC 'w Varsity Football, Co-Cafain Varsity Basketball, l Co-Captain Varsity Base all MUNFORD RADFORD YATES, JR. 514.4215-A-am,-fa. 1105 overbmok Road I 4 CQ-if Petersburg, Virginia 'Y Third Year bv?-H Missionary Society, Chronicle, Whispers, than QT' 'IV1 Dramatics, B.L.S., Co-Captain Junior H , A Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis 4-Q L 1 ge ii 7,6-JWYEJQ, A, cZZ,Ze,. 'f'-fr A ,fm '44 iw- ' new 'VT eriv-W f,,,,4,.C..Cp, lx.d r.'T , i my ,Vt diff ,Dm Kenna! ff gf-era.. Ky N- I - 1- , ,rf-3'-rs 'fa ',.fn-1 hs- , ' 2-:K L .!4CtlUltl0.'5 xx A nie I 5' 1 J' Y N: O 0 I ra LQ 4, - . Q M i? E' M K . 1 1' iff' -fix K , 7 yuh- my M I gcqxfg ' ' ' form V T W 'U ggi: MM MM' I Off 'JB is 0. vi ' 5 A w . w , ' I NW f ya: ff f --- Sy,-fxxx AA QI. limi' M WI ,Jw .xxx A. g . L X -:-if Q 'Him fi' w . lhmx. ' ix ix .Sai r fw ,li Q X :fff ' ,- van . IJ J : J VE 'j 'C e 0 5 - t-., : .., 4 lg 'x, Q ff- wx I ,Q A A 'Q' 1 'M -- Q .1,, -mam OPS mf' 4 6 'mf aww ,Z-A I f ...ff fliegv' I 3? Ar x Z' X 4!- ' lv I i 4 O if VNSWV J f V + I Mx 'I r Q-WW qqfk, ' I 4' M f x ' ,J fb 4' ae , Ah pw 0 :W 'ws -A 1jll 'iv L M so .' A Page F ifty-One Seated: Fitzhugh, Morton, Maffitt, Gibson, Crump. Standing: Calhoun, Eddy. fgfacffkrcfl Jlferarg Sociefg The Blackford Literary Society started its 1958-59 program with Peter Maffitt, president, Ceorge Morton, vice-president, Lawton Cal- houn, secretary, and treasurer for the year, Don Fitzhugh. The society was split into six groups for intra-society debate, a special speech contest was won by jeb Eddy, and Tim Morton won the principal reading contest. Second term officers were Tim Morton, president, Lang Gibson, vice-president, and Bev Crump, secretary. The declaiming contest was run off this term, with joe Ficklen the winner. Third term officers were Peter Maffitt, president, Ieb Eddy, vice-president, and Tim Morton, secretary. Plans were made to invite guest speakers, and the debating contest was run off. On the whole it was a very successful year. Paw F ifty-Two ja irfax ollferary Sociefy The Fairfax Literary Society opened the 1958-59 session under the leadership of the cap- able first-term officers: Bill Flippin, president, Cabell Robinson, vice-president, Tom Pinckney, secretary, and Mike Totten, treasurer. The term was highlighted by the Society Reading Contest, won by Bob Carson. Also included were spirited open discussions. Second term swung into high gear with the election of Tom Pinckney, president, Bill Flip- pin, vice-president, and Iohn Chatfield, secre- tary. Mike Totten retained the treasury. The literary doldrums of the term were relieved by the humorous original speech contest, won by Sam Clark. New officers were elected at the beginning of third term: Mike Totten, president, Tom Pinckney, vice-president, Bill F lippin, secretary, and Cabell Robinson, treasurer. Plans were made for the debating and the declaiming contests, and the constitution was discussed and clarified. Plans were made for the forthcoming Dual Con- test with the rival Blackford Society. Pinckney, F lippin, Totten, Robinson, Chatfield i . f w - Q -ifks' v Payne, Tucker, Woods, Lambert llflifm er Jiferarg Sociefg Wilmer, the junior literary society, is com- prised of boys under fifteen years of age at the beginning of the session. Its purpose is to give the younger boys an idea of what the senior societies are like and to help them prepare for these societies. Mr. E. A. McCoy is the able ad- viser of this society, always willing to help the members to achieve better literary standards. Dick Tucker was elected president for the first term, ably assisted by vice-president David Hume and secretary Bill Rodman. The treasurer for the year was Bill Payne. In the second term jim Woods was president, backed by Berkeley Lambert as vice-president and Robin Hoxton as secretary. Berkeley Lambert was elected presi- dent for the third term. Reading was the primary activity for the first termg Ed Dwelle won the contest. Charles Hall won the declaiming contest in the second term. Debating was the main activity third term. Next year most of the boys will go on to the senior societies where their Wilmer ex- perience will be a great help in achieving suc- cess. jke 4306171011 In its third year the Daemon has finally come to be a regular around school, appearing approximately once a term. There are six Board members, and various others show up at meet- ings to criticize them and their work. The Chairman is David Maulsby, famous alike for his pictorial monstrosities and his prose. Arthur Valk is the photographer, whose crea- tive work usually goes uncriticized, because no one else knows much about photography. Peter Maffitt writes masses of material about the beatniks, most of which is blackballed by the faculty advisor, Mr. Ordeman, or the Board, this makes him easily the most frustrated mem- ber. Mac Deford at least attempts to write stories the masses can comprehend-a shame, because the masses so seldom read the Daemon. .lack Giles, because of such radical notions as eventual black supremacy, is not the most popu- lar of authors, while Calvin Ahlgren writes the most absurdly uncontroversial stuff about trees and rivers or anything that is pretty and time- less. Aside from the Board, there are such writers as Hildreth-Ribble fno one person fully under- stands their workj, McClatchey, and Willing- ham. The point of the Daemon is to encourage boys to write. At the meetings their work is discussed, not always disparagingly. It must be remembered that the Board members are gen- erally no more capable than the writers, yet their ideas can encourage and help the beginner. With this concept the Daemon began, and with it the Daemon continues. Valk, Giles, Maulsby, Deford, Maffitt, Ahlgren jhe ghron icL In the words of the masthead, the Chronicle is published every once in a while during the school year. However, its infrequency of ap- pearance did not detract from its quality. All the news, most of the sports, and a large volume of features were included. Of the extensive readership, the parents read the news page, the students read the sport page Qhoping always to find their names mentionedj, and the second page-judging from the violent reactions created by some of the editorials and features, i.e. the editorial about changing the school mascot and the feature story on Argentina-received almost universal attention. In this eventful year of many six-page issues, the appearance of Behind The Headlines and the temporary retirement of School Bulll' marked a definite swing toward the literary. Mike Totten, the Editor-in-Chief, did a capable job. Buming large quantities of mid- night oil, he almost singlehandedly put together most of the issues, and drove his work-burdened minions to drink with his constant hounding. High in the ranks of Totten's henchmen was Lawton Calhoun, the Managing Editor and jack- of-all-trades, who ably performed every duty from taking pictures to administering tranquili- zers to the distraught faculty advisor. Iohn Iones and Page Dame handled respectively the News and Features departments, Iack Ciles typed their work, Howard Holden compiled monumental piles of sports, Leroy Percy laid out the paper, and Bev Causey made sure that the domestic and foreign readers received the finished product. Mr. McCoy handled the nerve- wracking job of faculty advisor, counselor, and overseer. At the beginning of the third term, john Iones was elected to the post of Editor-in-Chief for the coming session, and Leroy Percy stepped into Calhoun's shoes as Managing Editor. Under this leadership, the Chronicle should follow the precedent of high quality set by the Totten-Cal- houn regime-and more frequently. Seated: Totten, Calhoun. Standing: Giles, Valk, jones, Holden, Dame, Causey. A . 1-.,,r l Front: Calhoun, Valk, Parrott, Dame, Burch. Back: Causey, Bass, Hagan, Maulsby. ,Wh iblaerj The Whispers program began in the early fall with the choosing of an Editorial Board. Page Dame was selected editor-in-chief and was confronted with the usual problems of recruit- the necessary help and meeting the required deadlines. He spent more than one restless night. However, he remained outwardly calm and, spurred on by Mr. Deeble's urgent pleas, man- aged to solve these difficulties. Lawton Calhoun had the ticklish job of putting together the various elements of the yearbook, commonly known as layout. With help from Sandy Hale, he also fulfilled his duties. In the literary department john Parrott served as Sports Editor and saw to it that the various athletic teams on the Hill got the notice due them in the annual. Warner Bass held down the position of Literary Editor, assuming general responsibility towards seeing that various ar- ticles were written and doing considerable writ- ing himself. In other departments Rich Hagan served as Student Body Editor, and Bev Causey headed the typing department. Worthy of recognition also are the assistants of these two boys, as well as those who made literary contributions. With one week before the deadline, the staff rolled into high gear shortly after third term began. Despite the many hours devoted to the cause, all who worked on the book felt it was worth more than the effort. ga cm Every Tuesday Cand almost every Wednes- day, Thursday, and Fridayl during seventh period, discordant sounds-relieved by an oc- casional bar of music-drift up from the base- ment of Pendleton Hall. The Clee Club is at work! The amount of practicing done this year would seem to indicate that this Clee Club were slow-leamers, however, the large number of concerts given contradicts this. At the end of the first term, the Clee Club sang the annual concert of Christmas music for the student body. Then during second term, the traditional gloom was momentarily lifted when they combined forces with the Madeira Clee Club for the first time, and sang at E.H.S. At the beginning of third term, the Clee Club journeyed to Rich- mond to sing with St. Catherine's, and later the F oxcroft Clee Club came from Middleburg for the last concert before Finals, given here. The concert given during Finals marked a fitting climax to a busy and eventful year. To Mr. M. F. Williams-producer, director, arranger, and mentor-goes all the credit. Ham- pered by the shortness of time between concerts, he got the Glee Club ready every time and managed to get them to turn out consistently good performances. His proteges, this year's Octet Plus, pro- vided the high point of every concert. The mem- bers-Stuart Saunders, Fred Dashiell, Tim Mor- ton, Mike Totten, Bob Carson, Cam Shuford, john Parrott, john Iones, and Henry Basker- ville-sang well together and exhibited great talent. This year's officers were: Stuart Saunders, president, Tim Morton, vice-president, and john Parrott, secretary. 'Qs' 733 CL air Every Sunday moming during the school year the choir provides the music for the service at the Seminary Chapel. Although the sleepy congregation is occasionally insensitive to these fine performances, they are evidence that this choir is one of the best of recent years. For this success, the choir owes a large debt of gratitude to Mr. M. F. Williams, the director and arranger, whose unfailing interest and inspiration kept the singing at its peak. No less large a measure of thanks is owed to Mrs. Bell, the choir mother, and Mrs. Rowe, the organist. On Easter Sunday, the choir hit an all-time high with the accompanied Easter anthem. Then, on April 22, the intrepid singers, led by soloist and president Stuart Saunders, made the annual joumey to Richmond to perform at St. james, Church. Truly, this was a good year. The officers were: Stuart Saunders, presi- dent, Mike Totten and Cam Shuford, vice-presi- dents, and john Parrott, secretary. A Page F iftu-Fi Page 1-'imrsa L M ,,X,,k, 7 H ..,' 7-:aff 4, - 71 4 , l ' First Row: MacKenzie, Dame, Percy. Second Row: Totten, G. Allen. 9 and Or as e rimczcefi This year Grins and Grimaces had one of the most successful seasons in recent history both financially and artistically. VVith Page Dame leading as Presi- dent and LeRoy Percy as Chairman of the Executive Board, two plays were produced in November and May, The fall production was Gore Vidalls witty comedy, Visit to I1 S mall Planet, that saw Barna Szabo, one of Grins and Grimaces' best new actors, make his debut as charming Kreton. Page Dame was bobbing in and out as an urhane news analyst with a nasty disposition, George Morton played the reluctant E.H.S. lover with nonchalance opposite Alice Schmidt. lack Giles was a scream as the strait-laced general with soul soaked in bourbon whis- key. Bev. Crump added much hilarity as the earthly aide to the general. The third tcrm play was George Bernard Sliaw's Tlic Dcuilis Disciple which saw George Morton continue his success before the footlights in the leading role. Under the direction of the long-suffering Mr. Harnly the cast were pushed along and given that added bit of polish which gives the production an extra lustre. LeRoy Percy and Gerald Allen will loosen the purse strings a little more next year, much to Mr. Bobbitt's discomfiture, but so long as a standard of excellence has been set we must not let it down. The behind-the-scenes, unsung heroes, Mike Totten, Haynes McFadden, Robert Chilton, and Charles Hall, the prop men and stagehands, were as much a part of any dramatics production as the actors. To Gerald Allen who did most of the set building goes heartfelt thanks for a thankless job, also to the prompters, Wally Nabers and Rick Moore, who came faithfully to practice everyday and re- ceived sparse notoriety, and to Bill Flippin and others who took bit parts in the plays and came regularly to practice only for an ultimate two or three minutes on stage, if that-goes appreciation for all their very real contributions. Months of toil, work lost-all for one short night on stage, but it was worth it. KP - ,J fm-ff, L . if WWW 4.. . f X W f...,f '- , - Q-.p sp z K 'V 2, ff - .xx ,nv W1 , x F Q W4 Seated Buxton Burch, Simp- Front Row: Trout, D. Wysong, I. Fitzhugh, Thompson Dover son Standing Noel, Cash. Winfield. Back Row: Tison, I. A. Nisbet, Crump Parrott Simpson. Kfaclforcl Commiffeea This year the three Blackford committees ioined forces with the monitors to supervise the lounges and their recreational facilities. The Blackford Lounge Committee, with David Wysong as Chairman, supervised the lounge and the commissary on the first floor of Blackford Hall. The Laverge Room Committee, Olin Nisbet' Chairman. has charge of the recreational facilities there which in- clude a hi-fi set, a shuffleboard, and a pool table. The Sibley Room Committee, headed by Chairman Lucius Burch, supervises the television lounge. These three committees perform a valuable service for the school by keeping the lounges clean and usable. iuionarg Sociefy The purpose of the Missionary Society is to solicit funds for the various charity drives which are carried on at various times during the ses- sion. This year the society was able to make substantial contributions to four worthy causes- the United Givers Fund, the Cancer Drive, the March of Dimes, and the Alexandria Hospital Fund. The officers of the society and Mr. Calla- way, the faculty advisor, deserve much credit for their leadership. jay Simpson, Dick, Morton, I. D. Simpson, Shuford, Dame. Chaise! Gommiffee The Chapel Committee this year, composed of Gaston Caperton, chairman, Rob Lawson, Kenan Rand, and Peter Maffitt, did a fine job of keeping the altar of Pendleton Hall in pre- sentable condition. Under the patient guidance of Mrs. Thomsen, the members kept the brass clean and altar cloths changed, besides getting the chapel ready for communion services. Their unobtrusive work was a valuable contribution to the religious life of the school. Maffitt, Lawson, Rand 'UW t t it , sp fi. to 'at Q ,L ag.. .ar A, l l ' ' i I it ., .f El L 1 Q e At it V at , ,1 -4 p Q l X',X s .. I Front Row: Trout, Woodrum, H. Coleman, F. Coleman, VVilson, Cann, I. Winfield, P. Cathcart, Murray. Second Row: Holden, J. C. Shuford, Bass, Saunders fheadwaiterl, NVysong fheadwaiterl, Brewer, Burch, Dashiell. Back Row: Robinson, Noel, Gibson, Whitehead, J. Hart, Logan, Crump, Caperton, Flippin, I. D. Simpson, C. Cath- cart, R. Lawson. mifero This year, under the direction of Mr. Tompkins and the head waiters, Stuart Saunders and David Wysong, the waiters adopted a highly formalized pattem of behavior which made waiting a duty rather than a privilege. No longer do the Waiters enjoy the elite distinction of their private trough . . . Cthanks to Flippin.l However, the waiters continue to carry out their meagerly paying job of pro- viding the tables with Slater System food by scurrying! to and from the kitchen, avoiding coke donations to johnny and the other elp. Nevertheless, at the end of the term their hard work is rewarded with an enjoyable banquet which includes entertainment from Rob Lawson, one of the more superlative waiters. The waiters perform a necessary job for the school, and their position is held in high esteem by the members of the student body. CA 00l i6l6l0l'5 E.H.S. has for many years been noted for the spirit exhibited at its athletic contests in the student body,s cheering. The cheerleaders are in charge of organizing and stimulating this cheering. This year five boys-Charlie Matheson, Iohn Hart, Page Dame, Charlie Cathcart, and john Winfield-gave unsparingly of their effort 3 .5 T lt to have each boy yelling his hardest every game. The cheerleaders were not limited to leading cheers at football games, howeverg they were often active at basketball and other Varsity games. Much credit must also be given to the student body for their fine support. 4 QF IQ Page Sixty Front Row: Thompson, Dover, Caperton, Fitzhugh, Morton. Back Row: Saunders, Flippin, Nisbet, Bass, Wysong. anced This year's Hop Committee, led by Gaston Caperton, produced three very successful dances in addition to Finals. The first, an informal, was held in October. The music of Martin Powell was extremely danceable, and all who attended got their smiles. Nisbet, as usual, got snowed, and the rats displayed their smoothness with their blind dates. Flippin had a date-yes, the informal was a great success. Naturally everybody was ready for a repeat performance with the formal. Eddie Hill, with the Chaps furnished the music, and with their songs such as Take Off Your Shoes, Cirln and Rockin' Robin Centennial Hall was jumping. There was the usual crowd of queens, but there was an unexpected treat in the presence of jim Simpson who declared that he liked Rockin' Robinn better than Hamlet. As usual, strong refreshment were served by the Slater System and the formal dance was adjudged even better than the informal. l Lent's early approach denied the feasibility of more than one dance second term, but the informal was great and everyone was satisfied. The girls again took off their shoes and danced to the music of the Chaps who teamed with the Rock-its. Great improvement could be noticed in the dancing of Hutch and Baker, who were attending the Monday dancing class. With the bad weather Wvsong and Dover seemed to enjoy showing off trophies which surely did not take two hours to see. April brought the Annual Bowery Ball, sponsored by the E-Club, Morton taking time off from studying the drama, produced this fine dance. Bermudas blossomed everywhere, with Fitzhugh in a Torso Tf' Saunders put on an exhibit- tion of the fade away and the consensus of opinion was that the E-Club dance again was a success. Finals writes a fitting climax to the social life on the Hill, with Tommy Dorsey's famous band producing terrific music. The jazz concert and the in- formal are no less successful, the glade, as usual, is well-populated. This year's dances were an important and much-enjoyed part of school life, we greatly appreciate the efforts of the Hop Committee and all its helpers in their services to the school. X W!! Seated: Dover, Morton, Clark. Standing: Eddy Bass, Dwelle. I 1 r Seated: Dame, Nisbet, Robinson. Standing: Thompson, Simpson, Bass. Baker, Bass, Wilson, Robinson Pflue Sixty-Two .xgclucrfij in 9 3061 rc! This year's Advertising Board, headed by Co-Chairmen George Morton and Sam Clark, had the job of soliciting from local firms as well as out-of-town businesses. These advertisements are used to finance the five E.H.S. publications- XVhispers, Chronicle, Daemon, athletic pro- grams, and dramatics programs. Because of the many public high schools in the Washington area, the Ad Board has great difficulty in squeezing, money from the Alexandria mer- chants. However, conscientious representatives from Florida to New York seem to be able to provide enough capital to keep the High School literature in print. Us A0124 There are six boys each year who serve as ushers every Sunday morning in church. They give out programs, take up the collection, and regather the program after church, aside from seating those people in the congregation not from thc High School. This year these boys were Olin Nisbet, VVarner Bass, Iay Simpson, .Iohn Thompson, Page Dame, and Cabell Robinson. They were ably directed in their duties by Mr. Callaway. 19.645 CLA The Press Club is one of the least known but most important activities in school. It is in charge of calling in to the various newspapers all the sports events in which the school par- ticipates-a much harder job than many people realize. Mr. Booth once more supervised the group and the chairman was Warner Bass. He was assisted by William Wrlson, Nick Slater, Cabell Robinson, and Lenox Baker. It was largely through the efforts of these boys that the High School achieved the notice that gained it the No. 8 ranking in the Metropolitan area in football. W Q 4? I 4 .A A K . :AW f ew mini- gf f- - ' ,f 24-a x We J f.. - 4 Wu M 57 Rx V ' A X J i -vi .-my jx f 4 7 H l 5 3 ' J 5 x' if Q .- f','i' l ff Seated Wysong, Burch, jay Simpson, Morton, Saunders, I. Winfield, Flippin. Standing: Morgan Mr Seidulc, Mr. Deeble, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Booth, Mr. WValden, Mr. Murray, Dashiell. The Athletic Advisory board is composed of the President of the Athletic Association, elected each year by the students, the Athletic Directors, the coaches, and the Captains of all Varsity Sports. The board considers and passes on the coaches recommendations for awards of Varsity letters, and serving as a discus- siofi group for athletics, it advises the Headmaster regarding the school's athletic po icy. This year George Morton was elected president of the Athletic Association and jay Simpson was appointed secretary. The E-Club is composed of Varsity lettermen from all sports. Although it is a widely held belief that membership is purely honorary and the members in- active, the group does many worthy things both inside and outside E.H.S. This year money has been given to the Piney Woods School and Blue Ridge School for futherance of athletics at those institutions. The E-Club also bought new hurdles and starting blocks for the track team. To raise money for these enter- prises, the E-Club runs concessions at football games and track meets, and sponsors the Sunday afternoon movies. This year's officers were Tim Morton, president, Billy Flippin, vice-presi- dent, secretary, jay Simpson, treasurer. Front Row Burch Fletcher, H. Swift, C. Cathcart, Holden, Dashiell, Wysong, Flippin, Morton fpresidentl, jay Simpson ftrc lsurcrl l li7lllIf1l1 Swunders, Nisbet, F. Coleman, Parrott, R. Lewis, Dover, Kamincr. Second Row: P. XVinfield, Thomp son Buxton L Cilhoun Owens, Tisoln, Crump, Trout, Totten, Gibson, Cann, I. NVinfield, Maffitt, Bass, Brewer, Caperton Hurd Row P Wilson Howard, D. Simpson, Murray, Barton, j. Hart, Pinckney, Cooper, Britt, Trask, C. Stewart, Bryant Noel I C Shuford Morgan Bac Row: Woodrum, Tompkins, Kellam, R. Cabell, Szabo, Slater, Dick. 4011 q.,5g,,,,, awk... , . .-V... , ,-,,jps.v .avi f lil' A .- . V il' K The E.H.S. varsity turned in a fine perform- ance as they completed the season with a 7-1-1 record. Throughout the season, injuries ham- pered various key players, but these were ably replaced by other squad members who showed by their fine play that the entire team was a unit. To find the basis of a successful season, one does not have to look any farther than the coaches. Mr. Walden, the head coach, was a great inspiration to the team, besides being a very keen strategist. Mr. Seidule, the backfield coach and scout, was famous for his key to their offensef' bull rings, and the Burma Roadf' Mr. Ordeman, the line coach, had a knack for making fine players out of 145-pound guards and tackles. Mr. Dilweg, the new end coach, helped the ends immensely with his knowledge and experience. At the head of every good team is a leader. XVe were exceedingly fortunate to have two fine leaders in Stuart Saunders and Dave Wysong. Stuart was a blocking spearhead at center and a rock-line defensive player. David, a double threat, could run like a halfback and throw like a pro. He saw action in only four games, but after his injury he was at practice every day, urging on the others. The offensive team this year was a high- scoring unit, in fact it was never shut out. The backfield was power-packed, with a speedy broken-field runner in Tim Morton, a powerful fullback in George Brewer, and a pile-driving halfback in Fred Dashiell. Morton was the bread-and-butter man, who ended the year with ix - ' ss. A 7 - L an a phenomenal 7.2 yard average per carry. In addition, he was the leading pass receiver. George turned out to be the most consistent per- former on the team, and could always be counted on to do his best. Unfortunately, he was badly injured in the A.M.A. game and could not play against XVoodberry. When VVysong was injured, Gaston Caperton, then the center linebacker, stepped in at quarterback and per- formed so well that he was selected as a WVash- ington Post player of the week. The offensive line was supposed to be a at the beginning of the year, but it Qlxptains Saunders and Wysong First Row: Percy fmgr.l, Maffitt, Buxton, Dashiell, Morton, Saunders fco-capt.l, VVysong leo-eapt.l, Caperton, Brewer, Flip- pin, Ifitzhugh, Higgins tmgr.l. Second Row: Mr. VValden thead coachl, Dover, Thompson, Scott, Crump, Owens, Gibson, Morgan, Trout, Parrott. Burch, Bryant, Mr. Seidule tcoachl. Third Row: Mr. Ordeman fcoaehl, Craddoclc, Bass, Swift, jay Simpson, Kaminer, Valk, Haddock, Dick, Lewis, Barton. Fourth Row: Stronach, Stites, Cooper, Spotswood, jim Simpson, XV:-llford, Tison, Lawson, Nishct. Fifth Row: McFadden fmgr.l, Noel, Giles, Cash, Ferguson, Pinckney. turned out to he a fast, hard-charging, depen- dahle unit, led hy co-captain Saunders at center. The ends did fine johs. Bill Flippin, an all-state end, caught two touchdown passes against Merc-erslmrg. and Olin Nishet grahhed a 55-yard touchdown pass against V.l'I.S. The 185-pound left guard, .lolm Parrott, was a powe1'ful hlocker and a strong defensive player. lay Simpson, left tackle, weighed only 150, lmut was a ferocious lmloclxer and a fine team man. Lang Cihson was a liiglnly effective right tackle, and Mac Dick was a watch-charm guard who moved men up to 60 pounds heavier than he with little ap- parent difficulty. Oh, well-14 yards, anyway. The defensive line was made up of mostly undergraduates and promises to he a power- house next year. The 1958 unit allowed an average of only one touchdown per game. Russell Buxton and Don Fitzhugh were two of the finest defensive ends of recent years. Buxton gave his all in every minute of every game and performed well. Fitzhugh, the team's only All- Metropolitan selection, was a very steady player who had the knack for heing in the right place at the right time. He graphically demonstrated this hy intercepting a St. lolufs pass and lumber- ing 75 yards for a score. Ioe Owens and Dave Two Texans take a blue-belly. w Bunny hop. Morgan repeatedly held their ground and al- lowed little yardage to the opponent. jim Bar- ton, a hard-nosed sophomore middle guard, was phenomenal as he constantly harassed passers and plugged up the middle of the line effec- tively. The defensive backfield, made up of Henry Swift, Peter Maffitt, and johnny B. Thompson, was sensational. The entire backfield inter- cepted 12 passes, with Swift and Thompson responsible for six. Maffitt was tied with line- backer Lucius Burch for first in number of tackles on the team with 77. Gaston Caperton, VVinston Kaminer, Lucius Burch, Hayes Noel, and D. Simpson were standout linebackers. Caperton Played middle linebacker until WVysong was injured and he was pressed into service as a quarterback. Lucius Burch took over Caperton,s post and Spilling a Saint. handled it beautifully for the rest of the season. Burch was not only a fine performer, hut also a leader on defense. The outside linebackers were Hayes Noel, jim Simpson, and NVinston Kaminer. XVhen Simpson was put out of action for the season by an injury, Kaminer took over his position and handled it with great finesse. VVinston had his best day against A.lVI.A. with 5 tackles and a 49-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass. Guards Marshall Cooper and Arthur Valk played well and pressed the first stringers all season, with Cooper replacing injured Mac Dick in the V.E.S. game. The kicking specialists this year were a great help. Bunny Bryant, the team's punter, had an excellent average of 34.8 yards. Tom Dover, the placement kicker, pulled the St. Christopher's game out of the fire with a last- Good grab, Grubbyl sumti: xi: - ts aw- .rsikii is-QWEWMQW .1 , ' WSW: wr -- im- Jf ,- -W -N :vi 'isis' ,hy 'J ,.,.fF'. 'ff' c, ., 'ef' fs. .' -y-j .K 'Cn ' 1. -' Sa-.aa Can't touch Fred minute 19-yard field goal. During the season he put 20 of 25 PAT attempts through the up- rights. .lohn Tison, junior defensive tackle, played well this year filling in for injured Dave Morgan and should show up really well next year. Don Haddock and High Trout, seniors, played well at their respective end positions. E.H.S.-14 GONZAGA-0 The first half of the Gonzaga game was a stalemate punctuated by the mistakes of both teams. ln the third quarter, however, E.H.S. came knocking on the door, after Saunders had kicked off to the Eagles' one-yard line, forcing Gonzaga to punt. The punt was poor and en- abled the Maroons to drive for the score with Dashiell carrying. Brewer scored the second touchdown shortly after Gaperton recovered a fumble. One of the most important factors of the game as far as E.H.S. was concerned was the recovery of fumbles by Swift, Morgan, and Caperton. Timber-r-rl F'- Best Dancer, thinks he is. E.H.S.-34 MERCERSBURG-6 Facing a traditionally larger Mercersburg team, Episcopal took to the air to win, 34-6. The first half was a see-saw affair, but E.H.S. scored four times in the second, with Wysong completing nine of twelve passes for an amaz- ing 202 yards. Lanky end Bill Flippin made two fine touchdown grabs. George Brewer was the offensive leader with 63 yards rushing and a touchdown. A good deal of praise goes to the offensive line for the pass protection which gave VVysong plenty of time to spot his receivers. I. D. Simpson alertly recovered what proved to be the only fumble of the day. Barton, Thomp- son, and Maffitt were standouts on defense. Consistent Tom Dover kicked four extra points. E.H.s.-16 ST. CHRISTOPHER'S-14 Although E.H.S. was caught somewhat off guard by a strong St. Christopher's team, they came roaring back to pull the game out of the fire in the last few minutes. Caperton started off the game in fine fashion by scoring on an intercepted pass. Swift and Thompson made key interceptions, and Buxton pounced on a crucial fumble. Nevertheless, near the end of the game the score stood 14-13 in favor of the Saints. Episcopal then drove to the St. Christo- pheris 4-yard line, mainly on Brewer's slashing, driving over 4. Dover kicked a field goal from the 16 to give E.H.S. the victory. Morton, Dashiell, and Brewer were outstanding on of- fense, Noel, Fitzhugh, and Gaperton starred on defense. . :gg 4-- Wh N, s Eff Ye ie tie .tg aww .ti-1 My 1 A 5 ga Y 2- 55. . I ' .5,a..a-5 Q r ft urs.. wa Q x, 4 M . . . .W Should've given it to Brewer. E.H.S.--14 ST. jOHN'S-27 In their only loss of the season E.H.S. managed'to score twice and stay within close range of victory throughout the whole game. The Episcopal drives were highlighted by Mor- ton's long run after he had scooped up a screen pass from XVysongg and in the second half de- fensive end Don Fitzhugh intercepted a pass and ran for a score. Dover converted after both touchdowns. The offensive line had to move the largest boys they had faced to date. Mass interest E.H.S.-20 WAKEFIELD-7 The Maroons bounced back from their only defeat to whip a hot Xliakefield team. The XVarriors apparently were expecting an easy vic- tory. E.H.S., however, wanted to avenge the de- feat the year before. The main cog in the Maroon machine was scatback Tim Morton, who scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and missed a third by 2 yards. Dashiell scored the third touchdown after Tison blocked a punt deep in Wfakefield territory. The defense, led hy Fitzhugh, Owens, Barton, Burch, and Noel, was strong all during the game. K 5aE'? doo?-fi li-We 1 ,FV barks ve' I E.H.S.-35 R.M.A.-6 The next week a hard-hitting but inex- perienced R.M.A. team went down under the powerful Maroon offense. Episcopal unleashed a new weapon on the hapless jackets in the person of Gaston Caperton, alternate quarter- back, who filled in for Wysong. Caperton teamed up with Flippin for a pass to the jacket 3, then he plunged over for the score himself. Late in the game he hit Morton in the end zone. Morton's running was outstanding, as Tim scored once on a dazzling 60-yard end run. All the backs got in the scoring column, Dashiell on a plunge, and Brewer on a well-executed U35 trap. Tom Dover kicked all five extra- points. E.H.S.-20 V.E.S.-0 The running of Brewer, coupled with the passing of Caperton, told the story of this game. Caperton let fly a 46-yard TD aerial to Olin Nisbet, and a 27-yard screen pass to Tim,Morv ton. The Maroon's final tally came on a perfectly executed end runby Fred Dashiell, with Saun- ders and Caperton throwing key blocks. The M..-1 Line forms at the rear What do you boys want? defense, led by Burch, held the potent V.E.S. offense to little yardage. Nevertheless, the real hero of the day was pile-driving fullback George Brewer. George averaged over five yards per carry in 20 cracks at the line. Saunders, Parrott, and Dick aided him by opening the holes. E.H.S.-19 A.M.A.-0 On a rainly November aftemoon, the Ma- roons reached the highpoint of their season by defeating a previously unbeaten A.M.A. eleven. Soon after they got their hands on the ball, the Maroons drove 68 yards. Brewer gained 43 yards on this drive, which was climaxed by Dashiell's plunge from eight yards out. Early in the second quarter, Tim Morton snaked 25 yards on a reverse for the second touchdown. Winston Kaminer scored the last one after intercepting a pass which had been partially blocked by Russell Buxton. The de- fense played a sterling role in this game, hold- ing a powerful A.M.A. attack to a mere 49 yards on the ground and 91 yards overall. Once again the leader on defense was center linebacker Lucius Burch. I ca off my back! - W? Help, Droopy! E.H.S.-7 WOODBERRY-7 A good explanation of this game is that each team played one fine half. The Tigers, fired-up, took the game away in the first half. Led by the running of their powerful fullback, Woodberry scored in the second quarter and added the PAT. Episcopal came back, however, and com- pletely dominated play in the second half. Finally the Maroons got a drive going which Don't look back, Tim culminated in a touchdown late in the third quarter. Dover added the all-important extra point. Morton, Dashiell, and Bryant were the offensive horses. While the tie was not all that Episcopal had hoped for, the excellent play in the second half-which prevented a Woodberry victory- was a fitting climax to a highly successful sea- son. Have ball, will travel 'W' 'Q First Row: Landrith, Carr, P. Calhoun, Graham, P. NVinfield, I, VVinfield, Shuford fco-captj, L. Calhoun fco-captj, Pitts Marlin, Totten, Clark, Segrcst, Pickens. Second Row: Mr. Phillips fhead coachl, Casparis, Murray, A. Tyler, XVhitehead. llanclolph, Stewart, Coleman, Drennen, McEwan, Cann, Hawes, Arnole Cmgrj. Third Row: Allen, Harrison, Catheart, Hale, 1.1-mon, Eddy, Hose, Trask, Truitt, Dudley, Fielden, Mr. johns fcoaehl, Mr. Lowe fcoachl. Fourth Row: VVilson, Polk, julian, Carson, Early, Rodman, Ribble, Parker, Doswell, jones. Fifth Row: Hutchison fhead mgrj, Dwelle, Edmunds, Cwathmcy, Causcy, Beers, Todd, C. Tyler, Moore, Tylander, Brown, Hoxton. un for ,IAN-.Sify joofda EHS EHS 20 Wakefield 7 35 R.M.A. 0 I3 GW. 18 I2 St. John's 6 7 Gonzaga 0 27 W-L 19 46 Hammond 0 7 Woodberry 0 In comparison to last year's undefeated team, this year's squad looked very small, and a good season seemed very doubtful. By the end of the schedule, however, the '.V.'s had demonstrated that they were not to e looked down on. The final record of 7-1 was quite im- pressive in view of the size of the team. Co-captains Lawton Calhoun and Cam Shuford provided a great stimulus and much inspiration to their teammates, both at practice and in the games. Shuford, undoubtedly the Good block, N edl best all-around player on the team, was a jack- of-all-trades, and master of them all. His fast, deceptive, broken-field running enabled him to thread his way through the enemy defense from left halfbaek with ease all season, and it was a rare occasion when a pass got by his safety posi- tion. Lawton snagged passes from his offensive left end position, and his defensive backfield play was excellent. .The offensive team, though rather small, was fast, and its members worked together very well. Ned Martin played a fine season at quar- terback, as did Chris McEwan at right halfback. Both Al Carr and Peter Winfield were excellent ground-gainers at fullback. At center was Reid Pitts, a spirited snapper, at the guards, Mike Totten and Iohn Winfield, two toy bulldogsg Dead end street Biff -Bil'iUGl't5'HEa!'iii - ZiiKII!ii??-'.dv ' Jfuiti Ani KSA' his .iilswiit WJ ' 'My butter-fingered brother! at the tackles, Bill Graham and Sam Clark, also fine blockers. Rounding out the offensive line were Pat Calhoun and Lawton Calhoun at the ends. The defensive line was spearheaded by the Baltimore gang -john Whitehead, Allie Tyler, Cary Stewart, and Elliott Randolph. Lanny Lan- drith and Bob Segrest were also part of this stalwart wall. The linebacker posts were ably I. Giles, Szabo, Chatfield, Britt, Howard, Holden Dissatisfied with the vain-glories of foot- ball and desiring to strengthen themselves for the winter and spring track seasons, Howard Holden, john Chatfield, lim Howard, David Britt, Bama Szabo, and lack Ciles organized Episcopal's first competitive cross-country team. With Mr. Seidule's coaching, the team got enough training and experience to hold meets against St. WIohn's, Wakefield, Randolph-Macon, St. Stephen's, and VVoodberry Forest. Nordue needs no help filled by Phil Lemon, Bill Drennen, Fred Cole- man, and Alex Hawes. The defensive secondary was composed of Shade Murray and co-captains Shuford and Calhoun. A 7-1 season record is a fine tribute to Mr. Phillips and his two assistants, Mr. Iohns and Mr. Lowe. It also proved once more our claim as one of the best l.V. teams in the entire area. I'0:5:5 Ollfltfg When not running in the rain and cold to entertain spectators during the otherwise dull half-times of football games, the cross-country men were loaned to the football teams to fulfill positions ranging from Head Manager of the Varsity to star halfback on the Cake Team. Although cross-country is not a major sport, it accomplished a great deal toward the training of the middle-distance runners and has the po- tential to become a regular feature at Episcopal. First Row: Spaulding, Flowers, Eckel, Tucker, Tompkins, Swift fco-capt.l. Yates leo-capt.l, Pleninger, Mason, Simpson, liarman, Schilling. Seconri Row: Mr. Butler fhead coachl, Fowler, Morrison, XValtlen, Latham, Carrington. XYoodrum, Clarke, flnnter, Cooper, Brown, Lambert, Mr. Fox fcoachl. Third Row: Davis fcoachl, Charrington, Harrison, Miller, l,c-Grand, Hall, Minor, XYliitel1urst, Townsencl, Haynie, XVysong, Mcfllatchey fmgnl. Fourth Row: Ahlgren, Kern, Cabell, Train, Goodwin, Small, lNlcDonald, Payne, lleid, Smith, Pretlow. ' Q7 I f lllllfll' 001120 EHS EHS 0 Landon 14 13 G. W. Frosh 6 53 St. Stephens 0 6 Alex. Boys' 24 Hammond 0 Club 6 7 R.M.A. 0 6 St. Albans 14 The luniors, playing a tough seven-game schedule, proved to be a fine, hustling team, ably led hy co-captains Munny Yates and Phil Swift. Although they were generally outweighed, they moved the ball well, and produced a tough de- fcnse. The two blots on their record came in games with .l.V. teams from Landon and St. Albans. The second and third games were big wins, over the St. Stephcn's and Hammond. The high point of the season came against R.M.A. when the luniors won on a run by Tenney Mason. In Swift's swift the tie with the Alexandria Boys' Club, the luniors made their biggest effort of the year. Outweighed by a considerable amount, they fought to a deadlock by hustle and determina- tion. There were no real individual stars on the team, but a lot of valuable men. In the line, lVoodrum, Pleninger, Schilling, and Tompkins were hard blockers. The backs-Yates, Flowers, Swift' Clarke, Mason, and Vlialden-did a good job both offensively and defensively. A great deal of the credit for this fine sea- son must go to the coaches, Mr. Butler and Mr. Fox. Mr. Butler, in his second year as head coach, did a wonderful job of instilling in his players spirit and drive. His special tutoring of the backs was excellent. Mr. Fox, in his first year as coach, did a fine job with the linemen. Tuck that shirt in, Tenney .'. 1-.Ili 7' x' Q 5LZSl.T3 U'KlfglH H.ff- K --w-an - '5S25s'5'?'i 'x,.aiE'1l fain 'fl '-.tlfikf-7 323565 4'-V t?yx MW?3i,r?PSlxSkt ?Fi:1S'5?aB-ilmf,K ,KW Ka -,WNV wfwsn .....L..5i'f- V Tim . ...ai 'llllI First Row: Mick, Hart, Lawrence, XVilson, Steptoe, Hilsman falt. capt.l, Bobbitt lcapt.l, VVilliams, Shuford, NVoods, Sieg- ling, Clark. Second Hour: Langhorne, Mamiion, A. Scott, Chilton, YVeitzcl, Rand, Hume, VVard, Townsend, Hagan, Swift. Third Row: Harrison, Davis, MacSporran, Cole, XVhite, Smart, Bruton, S. Scott, Cox, Burke. Fourth Row: Shepherd fmgr.l, Mr. Deeble fhead coachl, Mr. McCoy Ccoachl, Kellam fmgr.J. Cl lu' joofgaf EHS EHS Despite the lack of experienced players, Mr. O Landon 36 13 R.M.A, 0 Deeble and Mr. McCoy were able to produce 18 Sf, Stephegfg 7 7 Sf, Albans 13 two well-playing units. Besides the captain, the 7 Alex. Boys' 0 Landon 28 offensive backfield featured quarterback Dave Club 0 26 Geg, Prep, 13 Vlfillllgams and the running of Pat Wilson and Bo Ste toe. In the line the s .n l- wr The 1958 Cake Team was Small but Scrappyi Stevey Mick Hal Clark Alec Shfiiffmrfdutiimflng though inexperienced at first, the team gained Vvoodg BiH'H,,rt ,md uhm Sie lin i r in lm0W'll0W Wllll each game' ending with 3 ljefensivelv the line was hgfeldgbv such stal- creditable record. The Little Maroonsi' were Warts as spirited DQVQ Hunae Stevewvqrd 'ahd ably Cavfflined by Bllly Bollbltl and Sklp Hlls' Bob Chilton, backed by outstanding ltaeklers mlm' Blll' maklllg ll Speclallty of everylhlngi George Swift and Rich Hagan and stellar half- turned out to be the best runner on offense, back Kenan Rand Whose last-ditch tickle in th, and the high scorer, as well as saving many a dark Saved the BCSVS, Club ame ' l L' game at safety. Skip was a hard, if small, rock ' g ' of a defensive line-backer. The brush-off Please don't hit me w i, ' w-L -wmkfwf.-H ,LL- Front Row: Allen fmgnl, Morton, Caperton, Dashiell fco-capt.l, Wysong fco-capt.l, Nisbet, Shuford, Robinson fmginl. Back Row: Noel, Simpson, Morgan, Dover, Baker, Britt, Lawson, Mr. Phillips Cconchl. 't Z? L tl f Cl I' 15 l g a If e Ll 'A day late and you still can't stop me. EHS 36 Geo. Prep. 34 71 Priory 55 47 V.E.S. 39 54 St. Anthony's 27 51 G. W. 50 40 Hammond 63 42 R.M.A. 38 43 Landon 52 EHS 28 St. Christo- pher's 48 St. Albans 35 Sr, Srephen's 34 Gonzaga 53 Gilman 29 W-L 37 Woodberry Second string in the spotlight VVhen the 1959 varsity cagers started the season by winning the first five games, there was great speculation about the possibility of an outstanding season. The team,'unfortunately, had to cool down, but still went on to a fine 9 and six record. The hoopsters were led by their two fine co-captains, Dave Wysong and Fred Dashiell. They were good leaders and morale boosters, and could be counted on to turn in fine per- formances each game. Daveis two best games were probably St. Albans and St. Anthony's, when he poured in ten points on both occasions. Fred got hot in the Priory and V.E.S. games, Three-handed rebounder Swish! tallying scores of 17 and 15 points, respectively. Although these scores are not sensational, both boys were very consistent in averaging over 11 points per game. The team's hotshot and leading scorer was Cam Shuford, who averaged close to the im- pressive 15 point mark. Gam scored 22 points in the Priory game, and was constantly amazing spectators by taking the ball away from op- ponents inches taller, and by scoring on near impossible shots. The center and big mann of the team, Olin Nisbet, was not an exceptional scorer, but he was constantly all over the floor, blocking shots and grabbing rebounds. Olin led the team in the latter department, with VVysong and Dashiell close on his heels. Gaston Caper- ton was the ball-hawk of the team, and used his height to an advantage in making crucial points and pulling down rebounds. Dribble Georgev Morton, along with Gaston, was the crowd-pleaser. Known for his ball-handling and facial expressions, George added the needed color to the team. Tom Dover and Dave Britt, the only two juniors on the team, started their share of the games, and lent a stray helping hand. The team rounded out with fine reserve strength in lim Simpson, Hayes Noel, Lenox Baker, Hob Lawson, and Dave Morgan. All these boys played well, and each broke into the scoring column. This was a very fine team, and some of the younger members, such as Britt and Dover. should be a great help next year. Mr. Phillips made the winning season possible by his coach- ing and great inspiration of the boys. 5 1- ... +ml1Yv0aannn .v A 'K QRNKW4 fm f 4-N maya-Q x , ,Q an -awww 1, r 3 ' 4 nip E Ball hog! Alley-oopl Two to one on Gas-Cap Dave, you say the sweetest things ......, T 5t.W i Q Front Row: Graham, Pitts, Giles, Cash fcaptainl, Barton, Front Row: Funkhouser, XVellford, XVilliams, McDonald falt. capt.l, Martin, Truitt, XVilson. Back Row: Higgins fco-capt.l, Amole fco-capt.J, Clarke, Small, Ahlgren. Back fmgrj, Lawson, Spearman, Moore, Griffith, Brown, Row: England fmgr.J, Harrison, Smith, Goodwin, Train, Early, Whitehurst, Mr. johns Ccoachl. Rust, Minor fmgr.l. I f f g unior Mlrbify Euleefduf unior Mnilfvfdrrff EHS EHS The lunior basketball team, coached by 28 Wakefield 43 32 Landon 25 Mr. Spong, a Seminary student, had another 20 Hammgnd 31 44 G, W, 59 winning season this year. Their record was 6-3, 53 St. Albans 30 34 St. Stephen's 22 with wins over St. Stephen's C twice, Priory, 53 G. W. 39 61 St. Albans 37 Hammond twice, and Gonzaga, and losses to 40 Wakefield 33 54 Landon 38 George VVashington twice and Priory. Led by 51 WHL 26 42 Hammond 37 co-captains Dan McDonald and Blair Amole, After a slow start the I.V. basketball squad moved quickly to compile one of its finest records in recent years. The team, under the capable coaching of Mr. johns, was Well led all season by two outstanding captains, Steady Cash and ,lim Barton. Cash, returning from last year's team, was a consistent scorer all season and led in rebounds. Barton was also a top rebounder and kept the team going with his alert defensive play. Rounding out the top five were hifrb-scor- ing Vinny Giles, who was always knocking at the 20-point mark, hustling Ned Martin, and lohn Early. Doug Griffith and Bill Moore were Everything that goes up . . . the luniors had a well-rounded team. NVitl1 Tex Small and Dave VVilliams at forwards, Blair Amole and Budd Clarke at guards, and Dan McDonald at center, the Iuniors worked an effective offense. Dan McDonald led the team in scoring with a ten point average. so close that the top five could be easily stretched to seven. The highlight of the season was the overtime victory over Hammond in the final game which gave the High School at least one victory over every opponent. The main goal of the season, a victory over lVoodberry, was Hot obtained as the Tigers were scratched by u. Clarke's tip-off 1 v Ast - f 1 f zsgmgaz. .., 6 ,wm- .Clip 1 . Y 2 Y 8 'vs-fgfr-yvy x 3 -...- ,. www' 'U Q iq Q Q 1 i 'f I was ,gn 9 , -, s ,-fq'e+w fl ,Z Q. Hugo salvages three points The 1959 wrestling team compiled a good record for a nrebuildingl' season, with only three lettermen from the previous year. Coaches Deeble, Ordeman, Fox, and Lowe did a fine job of conditioning inexperienced boys for Var- sity competition, and a total of 24 got into one or more matches. In no class was a wrestler assured of his berth, and hotly contested chal- lenges preceded every, meet. The team as a whole bounced back from defeats, and there was never any lack of individual effort. A great deal of the team's success can be credited to the leadership of its captains. Iay Simpson's ability to inspire the whole squad with his own drive and determination ranks him with the best of former lylaroon captains. Iohn XVinfield continued to improve over his previous good performance, winning seven and losing one, and placing third in the Metropolitan tour- nament. Of the seniors, Shade Murray, always known for his stubborn courage, got the knack Third of a dynasty Lie down, you look tired. of winning and chalked up a surprising 5-1 record at 133, repeatedly stirring spectators by his come-from-behind finishes. Hugh Trout did a fine job at 165, especially considering that he was giving away at least ten pounds a match: his upset of the previously undefeated 1Vood- berry captain in the last few seconds was one of the outstanding feats of the season. Russell Bux- ton filled in equally well at 165, 175, or even heavyweight. ' Besides Co-Captain 1Vinfield, next year will be brightened by a wealth of returning letter- men, of whom Cary Stewart, the squadls hardest worker and most spectacular performer, is the most outstanding. He was undefeated in five dual meets, and took a close second in the Metro. Peter 1Vinfield, Iol1n's big little brother, got three pins in five matches at 145, and a Tourna- ment third place. In the heavier weights. Don Fitzhugh and Stuart Saunders each compiled good 4-1 records, and might have done even better but for illness. Able lightweights Pat 1Vil- Unhand me, varlet! 1 '- ' This Tiger Meat tastes terriblel I.ct's sec how you look with one arm. Schilling's 5-point special son and Lanier lVoodrum are also counted on for future excellence. In addition to the lettermen, fine Varsity work was done hy such wrestlers as Harley Ferguson, prize rookie Bee Chapman, Hal Clark, and Kemhle VVhite. The seasons highlight was easily the closing win over always tough lVoodherry Forest, but the close wins over St. Christopher's and St. Andrews were in their own way equally satis- fying. 12- swf The B-squad, made up theoretically of the second-string wrestlers in each weight, did not have a very successful won-lost record, as too many of its personnel were moved up into the Varsity line-up by illness or injury, so that third and fourth-string boys had to take their places on the mat. However, this in the long run helped the B-squad's main purpose, which is to provide match experience for potential Varsity material. An impressive total of 26 boys wrestled B-squad matches, among whom the outstanding perform- ers were Fred Scott, Charles Trask, and Dave Schilling. , 5 First Row: Kellam, Tompkins, Cabell, Szabo, L. Calhoun, Totten, Burch lcaptj, Pinckney lalt captl Crump Coleman Slater, Lewis. Second Row: Trask Cmgrj, Yates, Flowers, Swift, Rose, Eddy, Hale, Clark Bass Spotsuood Stitts Dudley Segrest, Newton fmgrj. Third How: Mr. Murray Ccoachl, Carr, Ribble, Tison, Cooper, Reid Hoxton Craddock P Calhoun Drennen. 'f 6Llf'5l y OCCQI' EHS E.H.S. 2 Friends' 4 W.F.S. 3 0 Blair 0 St. Albans 2 0 St. james 1 Landon 1 1 Landon 3 St. Stephen's 1 St.Stephen's 1 St. Albans 4 5 3 Friends' 4 Blair 1 W.F.S. 5 Good form Lu but kick the balll When the E.H.S. soccer team took the field during the warm days before Christmas vaca- tion, the future did not look good. Only three lettermen from last year were returning-Cap- tain Lucius Burch, alternate captain Tom Pinck- ney, and Fred Coleman. It looked as though another building season was in store, however, under the leadership of the captains and the fine coaching of Mr. Murray, the squad was rounded into shape. Because of the greenness of the players and the lack of extensive early practice time, the first part of the season was somewhat disappointing. The team, however, hit its stride during the middle of the season by heating rivals Blair and Woodberry and pro- gressed from here to enjoy a rewarding season. It's nobody's business but the Turlc's Mike Totten and Fred Coleman led the fast and talented forward line and seemed to perform their best when the team most needed it. Fred, the fast, evasive center-forward, set a new scoring record with eleven goals in one season. Mike, the ever-hustling, spirited right wing who stood out in every game, was rewarded for his efforts by being chosen by the Metropolitan coaches as the outstanding player in the league. Backing up these two were Bev Crump, the left wing who played his best against Woodberry, Tain Tompkins the promising young left inside with great ball -handling ability, and Bama Szabo, the tireless, Hungarian shooter at inside right. The halfback positions were held down by alternate captain Tom Pinckney, whose de- sire and drive inspired the team and by Richard After youl Everybody loves the cha-cha-cha Lewis, Dick Cabell, and Polk Kellam, all of whom return next year to form the basis of an- other good squad. The fullback positions were filled by Lucius Burch, known for his long kicks and constant thwarting of the opposition's at- tacks, and Lawton Calhoun, whose consistently fine maneuvering was a strong element in the defense. Nick Slater, whose spectacular but self-sacrificing saves made one realize his true value, rounded out the defense at goalie. Con- stantly pressing this first team were such players as Munny Yates, Bob Segrest, George Flowers, and Henry Swift. Playing perhaps the largest part in the suc- cess that the team enjoyed was Mr. Murray, whose efforts can be appreciated only by those who played for him. Hungarian in the goulash Come to Poppa. Outa my way, shortyl unior ulriify Soccer EHS EHS 2 Landon 2 O Blair 3 2 St, Stephen's 0 2 Woodberry 1 3 St. Albans 2 1 St. Albans 0 2 Blair 2 1 Maret 0 3 Marer 5 2 St. Stephen's 0 This yearish -I.V. Soccer squad had a very commendable record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties. Under the coaching of Mr. McCoy, the team was rapidly shaped up, with a two and three-platoon system being used througout the season. As a result, the excellent record of the team can be traced not to a few individuals, but to the squad as a unit. Highlights of the season were a 3-2 victory over St. Albans in a ten-minute overtime, a 1-0 victory over a Mare? team which had trounced the Maroons earlier, and a 2-1 victory over Vtfoodberry. A steady improvement was notice- able in that the team Won four and tied one of its last five games. Many of the boys on this squad appear to be sure varsity prospects. Co-captain Chris Mc- Ewan, who played center forward and scored six goals throughout the season, was probably the team's finest all-around player. Others in- clude VVallace Nabers, co-captain and goalieg lim Polk, fullback, and Bill Tylander, steady center halfback. fYl'?fI'5 f- M First How: Langhorne, XVeitzel, Davis, Bobbitt, Bell, Beers, XValden, Percy, Hilsman, XVooten. Second Row: XVoods, Ed muncls, Tylantler, B. Townsend, Mason, Nabers fco-eapt.l, Mc-Ewan fco-captj, Charrington, Cwathmey, Hawes, Morison, Latham. Third Row: Mr. Mc-Coy Ccoachl, Polk, Stuart, Lt-Grand, Moore, Mau-Nair, VVysong, jones, Causey, Hall, Swift, Lee fmgrj. Fourth Row: MacSporran, Cole, Chilton, Lawrence, Rodman, T. Townsend, Fletcher, Summers, Harrison Parham, Cabell. Fifth Row: Dwelle, NVachter, Todd. 'PEPsonENr CALHOUN leaves Kathy in tears. caljazif GHJ jezftalnent 'BUICKU BAKER leaves his mouth to General Motors. 'ALBINO BASS leaves Trout up the creek. 'BRUNO BREWER doesn't want to leave the faculty alone on Monday night. 'BUCKET' BURCH leaves his sesame-seeded buns to Topps Drive-In. 'HERPES BUXTON leaves a new type of rot to the American Medical Association. PATSY CALHOUN leaves his smoking permission to Balloon. 'GARBAGEH CANN leaves his cream and sugar'on the table. 'GOOSIE GANDERH CAPERTON thinks he is-leaving. 'Boas CARSON leaves by the second-story window. 'SQUBAKSU CAT!-ICART leaves on a late night. 'BOMB-CHAT-BAY-FIELD leaves for Sunglie Gerong, Palembang Kgood luck.J 'SAD SACK CLARK leaves the advertising business to W. B. R. BODY CRUMP leaves no nude pictures in this Whispers. PIGI.ET DAME leaves with no diploma and lung cancer. FRED Doc DASHIBLL tries to leave but can't find the exit. MAC DEEORD leaves without ever having had a legal weed. DONNYU DICK leaves his nose to the Biology Lab. I ll JBBBY EDDY leaves his unused razor to Tenney Mason. 'DOG EYES FLIPPIN leaves the record board in chaos. NosE GIBSON I-1-l-leaves 'JAZZ-DAD HADDOCK leayes his grades to Stuart Walden. ' 'SAM SPIC HALB leaves to join Batista in exile. 'AC-DC HART leaves his build to Ray The Body Haynie. 'HAPPY HAWBS leaves his gentlemanly ways to Alfred Scott. 'Nos'nuLs HOLDEN got left by Lucy. 'HOT LIPS HUTCHISON leaves on a golf scholarship to Vanderbilt. 'WINBOPSH KAMINER leaves with the smallest laun- dry bill. 'RoEao LAWSON leaves the basketball scoring record unbroken. Page Eighty-Six JELI.Y-JEL1.Y LOGAN leaves his culinary com- panions to R. E. L. NBRUTI-i MACKENZIE leaves the Chemistry lab a IIIESS. UPSEUDOH MAFFITT leaves his syntax to W. B. R. NELLO MA'mEsoN leaves unchaperoned. SPORTS MODEL MERRILL leaves his collection of neckties to Cohen's Quality Shop. KREML1N-HEAD MORGAN leaves for Forest Hills. NGRUBBY GEORGE MORTON leaves Whispers bank- rupt. NORDUH MURRAY leaves his extensive German vo' cabulary to Hotsy. CRANE NISBET leaves his cage to the Hawk and the Bird. BALLOON NOEL leaves the head-lines to B'square Hilsman. N.A.A.C.P.-HEAD PINCKNEY. leaves the Club Maurice to Maulsby. ARM PITTS leaves, number two. HAIRYU PLENINGER leaves a sack of Vigoro to Mac Sporran. SHYLocK ROBINSON leaves his shekel collection to the parish building fund. DRED SCOTI' leaves his little brothers, unfortun- ately. MICKEY MOUSE SHUEORD leaves his cynical outlook to Smiley Woods. STEREO SIMPSON leaves a collection of blown fuses to G. D. Long. GOVERNOR SIMPSON leaves his unused leaves to Alfred Scott. Suck Nick SLATER leaves the Redskins un- defended. STEETLESH STITES leaves his beard to Fig Newton. SPINACHU STRONACH leaves his build to Spige Biceps Davis. B. J. THOMPSON leaves a well-beaten path to Holton Arms. SQUATLOW TO'r'rEN leaves the Dragon in need of a full meal. ANOTHER TRASK leaves for Davidson-K be origi- nalll I-IUEEEs TROUT leaves his three letters to There'll always be an England. LIZARDH TRUITT leaves Peid Ritts all alone. VAL-CREME VALK leaves in a small mushroom cloud. X 'Q 4 1 iii ' le Q -n 'ui n if 1 ' mil '4- an lf l l D-1, A 10 1 1 I gl N , ' 4 77 7 4 L il? -,J 21 I I ' 5, . f, .1 9 H 1 ff. lg' G fl? I I Page Eighty-Eight A .AAGVWOF September is a beautiful month, the new editor revels in his glorious posi- tion, the Whispers board preens its collective feathers on the front page of the Chronicle, and all thought of responsibility fades into the background until third term, when the jolting idea of No Whispers! shocks everyone into his senses. In a furious melee of frenzied literary activity, popping flash bulbs, and counting of activities ballots, the yearbook is put together with sickening speed and the elimination of most of those bright and clever ideas. Now that the rat race is over, the editor is supposed to fire a few parting shots at random. First and foremost, I would like to express my gratitude to Mr. W. R. Deeble, our faithful and ingenious co-ordinator, without whom the annual would have been so much garbled mumbo-jumbo. The photographic end of this production was a mess as usual, but somehow we managed to scrape together the right pictures and put the wrong captions undemeath. Now comes the perennial plea for talent in publications, especially the yearbook. There is little room in Whispers for many people, and those with any type of literarily creative talent are urged to volunteer their unpredictable, and usually late services. I leave with a few gray hairs, a promising ulcer, and countless frustrated ideas, but above all a sense of supreme satisfaction in having been a vital part in one of the most cherished portions of the High School's tradi- tion. -W. PAGE DAME, III, Editor-in-Chief WW Q1 M Mg11Q?f Wy WWW L' M W 'wfifk ' 0 1 1-V Q QL' X . . wp ' V I 095' Nxywwy qggraemen fo I Us My P Page Ninety STONES MOTEL lQuaIiry Courtl QR. Qlianh ,Scriaicc Stations Neor Episcopol High School Guest Rooms Q ROBERT L.. RAND Continental Breakfast 8. Television At No Extra Charge 4256 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE TE 6-8800 TE 6-8811 Levinsoifs Clothing Co. 424 King Slreel Alexandria, Va. Clothing for Young Men TU RN E R STU DIO Plzotographers - Life Like Portraits IOS NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA KI N G 9-3059 We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service toward making this year's XVIeII5I'l11 The splendid cooperation given us by RS a grand success. the faculty, editors, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER W. A. SMOOT 81 COMPANY, Inc. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Coal Is Cheaper S. C. CHANCELLOR COMPANY, Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA PRESTO VALET FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTRE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA KAUFMAN'S SONS Charlottesville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF HAYNIE PRODUCTS INCORPORATED WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Nty N inety-Two .., L --1'---- Q-A ' 'Stihl ELJO'S University Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia llllll inllu J . :i To Our Monitors . . . Second Berkeley 1 1 1 I S I 1 I Compliments of SEAPORT INN Alexandria, Virginia HERBERT BRYANT, INC. Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Opposite Compus of University of Virginia One of America's Leading Restaurants MCCALL F ree Po rki ng Pg N tyTh N UF Compliments of Timberman's Drug Store -:Z-' 106 N. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia Albe-rt's Restaurant 1806 Kim' L t Julian T. Burke Inc. INSURANCE Al fi V il Alexandria, Virginia Ploy more-Live longer-this is the SPORTS AGE PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP PRES DELIVERS THE GOODS P. 0. Box 821 Dial HObart 3-3521 14 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia People's National Bank 300 E. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia P E RRI N If BROS.,lnc. SERVICENTER 8. GARAGE T. J. Fannon 81 Son Duke 8- Henry Streets Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria Mimea Ca. lO4 N. Royal Street Alexandria, Virginia aeonaux fAnM, flsn a foousl-:Ness cwn 200 W. 9th STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE N 7,52 'Qff' L h 953 ,W Kelli? -- Ja ne-- LE1WtOI1 Compliments of A FRI EN D CEORGETOVVN UNIVERSITY SHOP 1248 36th Street, NW. Washington, D. C. Ninety-Eipiht The Best-Dressed Men . See Earl N. NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY From One End of Virginia to the Other Burl II. L vitt LEXINGTON RICHMOND WILLIAMSBURG NORFOLK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 44 Varieties Hcmdcut Buy MISTER DONUT 3540 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA PENN-DAW Hotel and Restaurant - Fully Air-Conditiollcd - II. S. Highway Nu. I - 2 Milos SHIIIII UI I ALEXANIDIQIA, VIRGINIA Your I Iumr- Wlu7f,- Vlkllflilg Iln: lyllklfllllrll I flkfl tfailmol N. lf. IUAVVXUN. .lr., Iflnxs nl 'QIII 'I'1,-Iefplmmf SIjlIIIl 5-1Qi2I Burke Q Herbert BANK 81 TRUST CO. Alexandria, Virginia Walter C. Davis and Sun, Inc. Alexandria, Virginia Wellington House FURNITURE 8. DECORATION 809 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia ESSD KI 9 PRODUCTS CAR REPAIRS DODD'S SDI SDLJTH WASHINGTDN ST ALEXANDRIA, VA. SIIJNDED SERVICE 6631 RED MYERS, MANAGE Bradlee Barber Shop FHS Boys Welcamed Page N inety-N ine VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY Alexandria, Virginia SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I . . ll Il ij-- Luc1us -'vq C5 .14,, 1. I Compliments of the First Berkeley Zoo Page One Ilunrlrvcl 0ryzhz'va7qy...!ef.6jefacyuamfeJ -Z! First 'Wo Citizens 1 NATIONAL BANK I f OF ALEXANDRIA I BANK if-:fgufQre'zkbQ Glalesf kN0fi0l1Q!BQHL in Iurginia MAIN BANKING HOUSES 531 KING STREET O 507 KING STREET B R A N C H B A N K S 701 NORTH ST ASAPH STREET 2809 MT. VERNON AVENUE I I827 KING STREET 3600 KING STREET P,L,O Wcjccclclcfri gcJil1vAJ lqlggfllliflllj Atlanta 8, Georgia American Bank Directory American Soft Drink Journal The Guide The Southern Banker Southern Bankers Directory Whole hog, half hom- First Dol, by dom! Page One Hundred Two A wwf Egypt is the type of smoking club any school would be proud to have. It is open to all boys w o are seniors, monitors, or seventeen, and no cold-shouldering is given to any boy, des- pite the wide-spread belief to that effect in some quarters. The members who use Egypt, either as smokers or as non-smokers, are active in everv phase of school life, and hold the highest of- fices in every activity, whether academic or athletic. Although Egypt has had a bad reputation in past years, the neatness and order that now prevail are raising Egypt from the status of a club which has been tolerated by the school to that of one in which the school can take pride. Iohn B. Thompson, Pharaoh W. Olin Nisbet, Head Nabob W. Page Dame, III, Sultan John M. H. Hart, Scribe George M. Brewer, High Priest One Hundred Four Fannie lung linda Wilbur, Alfs, ond the Head Century Furniture Company Q1 IMCKORY NORTH CAROLINA ALLEN COTTON COMPANY Chester, South Carolina Shuford Mills, Inc. Compllmenls HICKORY of a NORTH CAROLINA Friend It is our pleosur 'ro erve the High School STEVENS-SHEPHERD CO., INC. 'l60l University Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Now showing the finest in Spring Fashions O Slater . . . Nafion's leading food service is proud To manage dining facilities for EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL and nearly 90 of The EasT's universities, colleges and schools. In Virginia, we also serve: 0 The Episcopal Seminary, Alexandria 0 Hampden-Sydney College 0 Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham 0 Longwood College, Farmville 0 St. Catherines School, Richmond 0 Union Theological Seminary, Richmond 0 Richmond Professional Institute 0 Roanoke College, Salem fs LATE RE - FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ,-,'1L-, PHILADELPHIA O BALTIMORE 0 DANVILLE ATLANTA 0 NEW YORK 0 BUFFALO 0 DETROIT Page One Hundred Six Compliments of Apex Machine Manufacturing Company, Inc. 216 South Fifth Str Richmond, Virginia eel' Better Machines Build A Better Economy WOODARK Ted and Ethel Wood Comphments o REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS a o Kitty Hawk, N. C. Ffiend Thomas R. Shepherd, Jr. Assoc at Page One Hundrfed Se ROBQRT H. GRIFPIIH 1-unzmmus A-Mmsnsv 5-56:9 Loma cnsnmc: SV C QWZZS ISH PAYNE' Associate 919 VOLUNTEER BLDG. Compliments of SPAULDING LUMBER COMPANY Chose City, Virginia Compliments HARDWICK CLOTHES of o Fflend Cleveland, Tennessee O ' Hundred Eight , , Q4 t.g PM r,5fffvm,5,fd2fCi5,,bsU ' Q69 'P Qvfisoyvww W Kiwwyfgfxgw Wvgww xbokfo aw?-3 NM1 16? Q,.,,.Af'- c A MM R UJOASAA ' HVVXOAVXQMSA 5351 W W Wlfgdzfij , fl? QM M2 W fzfff F ff WA XWMWMC D Zff f 5 A C MM W' .. ...,f A-Q uu f V ff JMD' Www IJ WWMMW MW W bww- , 0frj,'Tfw 1' M f!Jj y!,4uf0,,-a,,A - ff ww! , ,M fwv 32751715 J xv 'fy Lf? ff M 'inf 4 5 . wb - gi, -' ,Q-. ,.., ,qlfff . ct. ...Q - Q. ge ', , 5 J. 17 f, 1. , , .4 , J, ' : rl :J . i I 1, ' 1 IL . ' J wif y - . , . 4 - if: .H I. C . g f'Y-5 . Jf- aj ,W AW. -V 1.. T wq.. ... , Q.. p, 3 V , ,,, 1. . ' 'Q Lf sf - , - , v , .- . 1 ' K' 1 S ' mm 3 ' ' x xe .I I x . rf' . f' . . . 4- H 3' ' A -' 'N . . 2 'ff' .. .. 5' 's N ' V' Q, ,. .J-. , . P In , . .- 3' L-.11 , . , E-. ' ' . , af' 3 . L. . . A .1-L. -ix - A I , ,. ,E . -X X 744.25 , 4.5 . -, , H , . Y. . ,lv A . 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