Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1962 volume:

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WH' ,, , -- we -Z4 1 4 4 Q Hnsrfnp z!W0f -f ,:,..sf'Q' L-LMK . ,FX ifxf ik. s jfjzvial X I-X' N- ,E af W, 1, J 'Sw ffl ,.--,- jAe 1 962 wAiAper5 2 if '4- is 'xx X, .57 L ' Si il, F Sf wAi5per5 GEORGE HARRIS MORISON ..... DONALD HASLUP ADAMS, JR ..... EDWARD CHARLES DWELLE, III . . . RICHARD WELLINGTON PORTER . . . FRANK HUGER GIBBES, III ...... JAMES KENNETH BRUTON,jR . . . . JOSHUA NORRIS FLETCHER ....... MAYO CABELL, IR ................. STANTON TOWNLEY LAWRENCE, III . . . MARVIN LEE GRAY, JR ............ I 09 14,5 is QMXSHED ,W 5 I Q. 1 L A 5 5 5 3 'qw 2 g Io af via 5 .gg qv oafznsnff' ' I NN: Y I LPXANDVS ' lit? 3 at! . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Managing Editor . . . Layout Editor Photography Editor . . . Literary Editor Student Body Editor . . . . . .ArtEditor . . Typing Editor . . Sports Editor . . .Activities Editor .zealicafion We, the editors, dedicate the 1962 Whispers with grateful appreciation to PERRY ROOT TAYLOR, Captain USNR QRet.j Whose never-ending patience with his stu- dents and devotion to the task of increasing their understanding are more admired and welcomed by those who have been associated with him than he would ever allow himself to believe. 4 ll! gg.. s N X. V . N 4 1 P551 'fa -A 1 Q . 51: . - , fs. fn kill 'FI' ii . F' ,f-gp H f-. .L I 1 N .. . ., S., Y .. 1 JF 13. E, A W, x yr , g-1 ,nz ffigsaj ll K k -:Ay xl' . Q- 25' 4, ,-ju 'fir' 354215-,R :U s. 1 A hzmnrgf , , ' K 'H F, -4-4 'fwfr . ,.'-SEL! 1 fl' fx' ..: use ,. ,' , 1' ce, , vi A K 'gi' h - F2 ' , V4 5 . 'gr ' ' f f 1 - H iq:-1' , .xdvlm inififrafion rincilaaf gmerifui .!vleaJma5fer .xduiafanf .yeaclmasfer RC R' A RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAlN'IS RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN B.A., MA. University OfVirginia BIA. yale University E.I-LS. 1901-19049 Faculty 1908-1958 MA. Jghn Hopkiiis University DR. ALFRED R. BERKELEY,jR. MR. NOREORNE BERKE.LEY,jR. MR. D. TENNANT BRYAN RT. REV. WILBURN C. CAMPBELL MR. JOSEPH W. CHINN,jR. MR. EDMUND P. DANDRIDCEJR. MR. s. COOPER DAWSON,jR. DR. A. COLCIOUCH DICK DR. HARRISON E FLIPPIN' RT. REV. ROBERT E.CIBsON,JR. RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN RT. REV CEORCE P. GUNN MR. JOSEPH H. HARRISON E.H.S. 1926-1930 joirzed Facully- 1939 JOHN TALBOT ORDEMAN B.A. Williams College, IMA. Columbia University, Harvard University, Yale University, University of London DIRECTOR OF STUDIES ENGLISH, ART HISTORY Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Assistant Coach Varsity Wrestling famed Faculgz- 1956 06lI'6J of jI'u5tee.'5 MR. FRANCIS C. HUNTER DR. JAMES W. 1ERVEY,jR. MR. ROBERT W. LAWSON, JR. RT. REV. WILLIAM H. MARMION MR. EDWARD W. MORRIS MR. ALBERT D. PENICK MR. B.F.D.RUNK MR. PAUL E. SACKETT MR. A. ALEX SHUFORD REV. W BROOKE STABLER MR. C. MORTON STEWART,jR. DR. HUGH H. TROUT,1R. MR. RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, III 6 Chairman ofthe Board THE BISHOP OF VIRGIN Presiden! MR. EDWARD W MORR S ecrela 131- Treasurer MR. RICHARD P. TI-IOMS H ea dmas ier fi .kr 2 , fa - 2-1 ' f -, V ' a cu ft? 5 7 ?' f-'Y-'j pg' 'X f X., ,V ff fy, a--' '-'TL ,,-1? ' H -L12 ' We M: E' I 7, 'W'-5 'ul Lili' fi-A A 'F' I if f I I - 'fljigg A Q I 4 F: I-ggi El gl, if 1145 gfll inlgiil r-'45 F2315 stil 'lamniygl libs, I wifg ' v ff 'gage I path il-wr: 5 lla .C ' ,ff 5. Q ,, ,,,3f,vfr,:5f,.Q,.v. -. 1' gig.- :1 1':-, r-,jJ.'::3,5'1t.g.qg1ff1 'Qf2 fj1Q, 'T C-RFE? R re D rf fiC rg' s - - 1 rear- if 4' ' ff+eiE' fe are 1 4'Qif...Cr 'Vfg Q ,f,'iLiqi xX,xf hd, f3X -' -Y, 'L C C ' ' 'r I ' r C , if A5271-il F-asf D: C A f ralr fi ROB ERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE B.A. University ofVirginia, A411 Harvard University, Columbia University GERMAN LATIN Librarian, Advisor Blaclcford Literary Society Q tiff 4 E.H.SS 1903-1907gf11ined Faculty-1910 A -,if L, CHARLES VAYVTER TOIVIPKINS University ofVirgLnia CHEINIISTRY, MATHEMATICS Advisor Waiters famed Phczzlly-1919 WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, III ,1.B. Daw idson College, ALA. Duke University DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ENGLISH Assistant Coach j.V. Football, Head Coach Greenway Baseball Advisor E-Club f!IIllflllFIlC71!f1 1936 PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY BA. Unix ersity ofV1rg1n1a DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES MATHEMATICS joined Ifhculgz- 19 16 ROB ERT EDWARD LATHAM A.B. Randolph Macon College PHYSICS, GENERAL SCIENCE Advisor Hop Committee ffIf7l6lfFILCll!f1J-1924 STUART SYDNOR WALDEN ia-we 'EN -Ns. B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Cornell University TMA. University of Ricluuond ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ANCIENT HISTORY Try Head Coach Varsity Football, Head Coach Varsity Baseball f01'7Il'd l'?1c1zl!p-1946 E .fiat 3 DAVID STEXVART YVALKER, IR. I ii A fy 5225552 13.5. Villanova University, University of Richmond, ' ' . W., George Washington University, University of Virginia at , i MATHEIVIATICS tx , s Q, :Efh ex,-A .I - 1 V759 1. ' 'rv ..,:,.i y ,,. i my H nt N Hi ,,'I 5' ' ll illllwizt i it :- b ,W--i w id nnn n e S- xxx!!! tml I ff I I if f 'J H S .f-- cgmf fl ,fic-Q5,2 . - 1: V it sg 2' ,qv i E.I'l.S. 1940- 1943 f 0 171611 Hzcully- 1947 VVILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT B.S. University ol'North Carolina, Columbia University SCHOOL TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER famed Frwulg'-1950 VVILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE, III B.A. Yale University, 1211.211 Harvard University AMERICAN HISTORY, ENGLISH HISTORY Head Coack Cakelfootball, Head Coach Wrestling, AssistantCoach Tennis, Advisor Whispers joined Fuculgf-1951 IVILLIAM MONCURE BOOTHE BA. University ofVirginia Alumni Secretary, Director ol' Public Relations and Endowment, Assistant Athletic Director, Assistant Coach Track 12.H.s. 1942-1946, f0incdS!aH-1951 BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY B.A. Florida Southern College, AIA. Middlebury College, University of Paris FRENCH Advisor Fairfax Literary Society, Advisor Drainatics jomccl Faculgr-1951 ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS Hampden-Sydney College, B.A .,r1fLA. University of North Carolina ENGLISH Head Coach j.V. Football, Head Coach Varsity Basketball joined Faculgi-1951 HESLETT KILLIN MURRAY ILA. King's College of London, Dzploma in Edumlion, Bristol University, WLA. john, Hopkins University, Zarazoga University, Madrid University SPANISH, LATIN, FRENCH Head Coach Soccer famed Faculty-1952 JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE BA. Sewanee, Tulane, George Washington University AMERICAN HISTORY, MODERN HISTORY Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Head Coach Winter Track, Head Coach Varsity Track famed Faculgz-1956 ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, JR. BA. University of Virginia IATIN E.H.S. 1945-194931001011 Faculgi-1957 EDGAR ALLEN MCCOY A.B. Albion College, A.M Boston University, Yale University ENGLISH Assistant Coach Cake Football, Hmd Coachj.V. Soccer, Advisor Ch'ronz'chg Advisor Wilmer Literary Society famed Hzculgz-1957 8 5-K -42, if 'Wra- - --,S 1 PERRY ROOT TAYLOR, Captain UsNRqRet.y B.S. United States Naval Academy, MS. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MATHEMATICS joined Faculty-1957 JAMES BANKERD FISHER AJS. University of North Carolina, Lilhlli University ofPittsburgh, University of Michigan, San Francisco State College, American Academy in Rome IATIN, RUSSIAN, SPEECH. joined Faczdly-1958 BENJAMIN IRVING JOHNS B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, AIA. University ofVirginia, Union College BIOLOGY, MATHEMATICS Head Coach Junior Football, Head Coach Junior Basketball, Head Coach Junior Varsity Baseball joined Faculgz-1958 HARIAND MHCM ILLAN IRVIN, JR. BA, University ofthe South, B.D. Virginia Theological Seminary CHAPLAIN ANCIENT HISTORY Head Coach Tennis j0Z'?lEl1FIlCIll4j.f-1959 THOMAS EDWARD BRITT B.A. University ofthe South ENGLISH Supervisor A.A. Equipment System, Assistant Coach Tennis joined Frlcully-1960 ARTHUR LEE JAMES B.S. Johns Hopkins University, TC. Peabody Conservatory, Columbia ENGLISH Assistant Coach Junior Football, Head Coach J.V. Baseball, Director Choir and Glee Club joined FaculQ1-1960 ELTON FOSTER-HAMMOND, Brigadier General USA fRet.j B.S. United States Military Academy, MA. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MATHEMATICS joined Frzculgz-1960 JAMES LANGHORNE WILEY, JR. B.A. Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia Theological Seminary, George Washington University MATH EMATICS Assistant Coach 'Track joined Faculgz- 1960 LEE SANFORD AINSLIE, JR. B.A. University of North Carolina LATIN Assistant Coach Junior Football, Head Coach J.V. Basketball, Assistant Coach Varsity Track, Head Coach Junior Track E.H.S. 1952-1956, jozizedFaczcIb1-1961 JOSEPH BA DG ER SHEIJOR Princenton University, B.S. Hampden-Sydney College MATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY Coach Greenway Baseball E.H.S. 1947-1952, joinedFacu!!y-1962 9 ,ii ,+i 4.1.7- an if' wgvr ,,gv- 90... .Spf A X ,nr ln ,-. , '4 szwiflifik .M H w nw, pn t. I s '1lVlRS. VIRGINIA NIISS ANNIE R. GIASCOCK CLEMENT ARTHUR JOHN EDMUND . OIYIPKINSI BELL School Nurse LONG, JR. ROBERTS, M.D Llbrflnang-Chou MO'-her 105164 Slfljf-1941 School Superintendent School Physician lomgd Pacu!ly'1941 joined Staff-1945 famed Staff-1952 MRS. BETTY MRS. RAYMOND S. HAMMOND M. BLAIR MRS. MARJORIE ROSS MRS. E. CRAIG YVILTON Head DiEliCi3I1 Bookkeeper School Secretary Academic Secretary foineflsltzfj-11956 joined SMH-1959 joined Slaf-1961 joined Slajf- 1961 TO MILDRED N. HOOVER A Secretary of the Episcopal High School 1945 - 1961 f From the Board of Trustees in grateful appreciation of f V her devoted and valuable services ll.. - We J H r 'ww- .... . ' 1 M... tt. tt tu ell e - . t T Kfadrieti The most challenging part of life at school is without uestion the academic. Because man realizes that ucation is the only armor which will equip him to say the mastery ofthe manifold challenges presented y his complex life, he has ever been greatly concerned ith the communication to his posterity of the vast, ccumulated.Knowleclge of his forebears. To this end e Board of Trustees of E.H.S. has thrown economy o the winds- sometimes agreeing to pay masters as uch as 35200 a year-in assembling a faculty which s certainly well prepared to make a totally unique ontribution to the lives of those students whose inds are entrusted to their care. Scien ce First let us consider the Science Department. Here, assembled in one mighty group, are a man who once found a worm and named it-with remarkable originality-for the creek in which he was swimming at the timeg a man who not only knows what the meaning of serendyngz is, but has even used it in a sentence, and the best chalk pitcher in the majors. At the hands of our physics master hundreds have Studying supper. Waiting to be programmed. learned the breath-taking secret of the innards of a Servel gas refrigerator, one of which he bought on sale in 1927. The play days in the Physics Lab, in addition, are bright spots in every old boy's memories. Nor have many hearts failed to thrill atthe numerous full-color photographs of the Great Disasters of History. Who does not recall with a quiet inward chuckle the expression on theface oftheman who had just fallen forty flights down an empty elevator shaft? But the Chemistry Lab has been no laggard in pro- viding fond memories. Between the suspense of won- dering when someone would blow up the lab and the hilarious amusement of the simple little problems, have been sandwiched witty sallies at thejohn Birch Society and its chief adherent, and practical experi- ments to determine which end of the cigarette has the filter. Finally, there is that beloved interlude in the day known as Biology. This fun-filled class is re- membered for its film strips, with their highly original narrations, its cat dissection, and most of all for its High price of learning. was , it . ' .5 ff' M! 5... Qlsai... master's handkerchief. Success in biology has only mixed with lCCtUI'CS 011 the drama and slightly off . it +v---I Cariline and CiCCf0- Um Gottes Willen! A bas la Russel two requisites-a phenomenal memory for twelve- syllable words direct from the Greek with little trans- lation, and a strong stomach. It also helps if you hate cats. ollallguagdj Next we turn to the Language Department, which offers 'courses in no less than five areas. Most popu- lous of the classes is Latin, a language dedicated to the perpetuation of hatred for Catiline and the Nervii. While one's admiration for Cicero grows Qunder pressure from the chairman of the departmentj, one's boredom lessens. Finally, one finds oneselfin Virgil class dashing off translations in heroic couplets. The modern languages are well represented. Firstly, French, therornanticlanguage of the Congo Republic and the O.A.S., is introduced to eager young minds, The sun will also rise in the West. key, but suitably emotional, renditions ofthe Mar seillaise, by a master who, without question, has ap certain Gallic flavor about him. One also partakes o the classical French authors, from Racine to Victo Hugo, and occasionally of the more modern forml of a'iver!z'ssement, such as Brigitte Bardot. Spanish. with the usual logic of the High School, is taught by Welshman. Here one has bits of the language inter spersed regularly throughout an exploration ol Spanish history, literature, art, geography, culture and anything else irmately Hispanic. In short, on emerges from three years of Spanish as thoroughl indoctrinated with a British view of Spain as i possible. German has the distinction of having beeii taught for fifty-one years by the same master, an of being the last safe hiding place for former Bun members and supporters of George Lincoln Rockwellc Wl1at's he doing in study hall? .a:nm.,.a QF 1.44 or Q5 4 5.1-f- A Now the proper way to open an egg ... Discounting certain transient Ancient andMedieval masters, the History'Department proudly boasts one other member. Although coming from the grand old state of Huey and Earl Long, this teacher has never- theless mastered a dictation technique that would challenge a court reporter i11 Maine. This has enabled him to accomplish such enviable feats as covering World War I in fifteen minutes and the post-war spread of Communism in forty. Needless to say, he has also forced his students, by the sink-or-swim method, to develop some highly original systems of shorthand, including writing the first letter of each sentence. Under these two men, one struggles to a breadth of knowledge neither Thucydides nor Arnold Toynbee ever had Qor even wantedj. 7WafAemafic5 That most precise of all sciences, that discipline which built Greek civilization, the most abstract and yet the most concrete--mathematics, in all its many and varied forms. is represented by a collection of I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no morel' we' A :ar if - ' I ..- I 5 W ,,, , it YW i.....zzz ,M ,tty 2 lf- fia- 'And still they marvelled ... brilliant minds headed by the man who reputedly served as the prototype for the building of Univac. He is assisted in expounding the innate superiority of the woggle over the luke and the direction of the lambda in the dark by a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, who is a flesh and blood member of the Cosmos Club and an impromptu coach at all wrestling matches. In the lower levels the mysteries of A and B rowing up and down a stream while poor foolish C chases them on the bank are ex- plained by one of General Patton's staff officers, and a former Seminary student and mental hospital Worker Whose imminent marriage is regarded with relief in some quarters. cam In climactic order, we now come to the English Department, that bastion of Victorian grammar and medieval discipline, spiced with the good old-fash- ioned philosophy of, If you work them till they're dead there'll be no open revolt. The English Depart- ment, always open to new educational techniques, experimented this year with open-book exams. This movement, known popularly as Amy Lowell re- minds me of the seventeenth hole at Pebble Beach, was nipped in the bud, however, reportedly by a disgruntled used-car dealer. Other teaching methods remained unchanged. The chairman of the Depart- ment proved once for all the folly of doubting the obvious fact that English literature ended with the death of Wordsworth. The assistant headmaster, on the other hand, as usual was bent on proving that it did not begin until the birth of E.E. CUM- MINGS. Some masters has assumed various shades of opinion between those two radical extremes. At least one master, however, has as usual avoided this burning issue by turning his attention to such integal parts of any English program as 'justice as seen in Plato, The effect of the categorical im- perative on the work of Kant, or The idea of man You can lead a horse to water ... in Chaucer interpreted through Kierkegaard's exist entialismf' Such topics broaden the student's vocab ulary, quicken his perception, and set hirn up for major nervous breakdown. This gives the maste in question a distinct advantage in the immemoria game of the English Department, Who can giv the biggest psychosis? l I enuoi Thus, as dawn spreads over the land of the Risin Sun, spiritual home of the E.H.S. faculty, we bid fond adieu to the men who throughout our formativ years have guided us past the perilous shoals o life, to the calm, quiet harbors of serene Knowledge rx- ,- ,-1 ' est! V ,ff X5 ati M fl-ie, M Iggy O E 0 30 X '-5 'Eli A A mv aw' Wi? W, f as 2137 V . Y -49-1: -nnvuunuumnmvmm ,., f Sealerl: Swift, Martin QChairmanj, Lambert, Colemang S!rmzlirzg.- Woods, Mr. Walker, Mr. Callaway, Mr. Ordeman. The Honor Committee, which comprises six elected students, thre faculty advisors, and the Head Monitor Qex officioj bears the respon 0 I1 01' sibility of preserving the school's most important and most respecte tradition, the Honor System. Beginning the year with instruction 0 new boys and a program before the entire student body, this year' Honor Committee did an exceedingly fine job of indoctrination an education. 0 In In ittee The other function of the committee is counseling those who hav violated the Honor Code. In hearing and counseling these Violator the primary function of the Committee is to educate the student an aid him to correct his mistake. ,. Ht. 34 '-,xfgil-fi 1X-his , T9 E' t . N . , eI'll.0l' 0l'llt0I':f To serve as overseers of the Rat System, to a as a link between student opinion and faculty d eision, to provide leadership for both the monitoria system and the student body as a whole-these ar the complex responsibilities of the Senior Monitors Cary Stewart, who held the Head Monitorship thi session, proved that this demanding task can b carried out in a conscientious manner without alien ating himself from the student body. As Senio Monitor, Frank Martin capably assisted the Heal-I Monitor and provided the necessary depth with' 'Q the ranks of leadership. That this year's Senio A Monitors have performed their duties successfullj is evident in the much-improved student-student ant student-faculty relationships throughout the session 'rt - .:a.QeVP' l Stewaxt, Martin Winton Blount, Vzte-Presiderzlg Befkeleb' Lamb eff, Pre.s'z'den4' George Morison, Secretayfy. szktan! Secretary- 73-eagurgr, QS.l7Qh Y Scaled: Stewart QHead Monitorjg Firs! row: Swift, Martin fSenior Monitorj, Coleman, Wright, Voight, Bruton, Lambert, White, Bellg Second row: Richmond, Woods, Stuart, Doyle, Morison, Fletcher, Gibbes, Kern, Third row: Washburn, McBryde, Hall Wilson, M, Clarke, Gray, H. Clark, Shuford, Burng Fourth row: Higgins, Berkeley, McDonald, Tyler, MacNair, Simpson, Blount Small, Ragan. Each year about thirty boys are chosen to be monitors-one of the highest honors achievable at E.H.S..Theappoint1nent gives one an opportunity to mature in his sense of responsibility while he serves the school. It is the duty of a monitor to guide and discipline the . student body, particularly the new boys, he must be very careful in 0 n, L for 5 the example he sets, because whatever he does, good or bad, will surely be copied in futureyears. Thejob of being a monitor is dilficult, since he must frequently choose between sticking his friends or looking the other way, but if he works conscientiously, both he and the school will be richly rewarded. enior C G55 icers Trcasurerg David Simpsgn, As. s a DONALD HASLUP ADAMS, JR. 1132 Northeast 105th Street, Miami Shores, Florida FIFTH YEAR-Managing Editor Whispers, Chronicle Missionary Society, Dramatics, B.L.S., Manager J.V. Football, Wrestling, Coach Greenway Baseball. Among the hardest-working and least publicized boys in school is Don, one of the five-year plan elite. All of the school's public- ations owe a debt to this able journalist, who has served each of them faithfully and well in one capacity or another. An effective reader and declaimer, he is also a ready wit, who can either inflate or deflate a person or a conversation at will. Although history has proved his stumbling block, he has done well else- where, surviving both Fifth Math and FifthEnglish. Finally, Don is one of the few who would dare to troop down to J.T.O.'s house on a Saturday afternoon. ' HOUSTON LESHER BELL, JR. Belle Aire Circle, Roanoke, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Choir, President Glee Club, Missionary Society, B .L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis. Oh, you're so cute! This is the statement so often heard from the various lucky females with whom the Cherub has come in contact. Despite his angelic countenance, Houston has proved himself an able contender on the gridiron, a fact proven by that gold football which never leaves his sight. Known for his thick, curly locks, Spic has also excelled on the soccer field-that is, as long as he could keep the hair out of his eyes. As president ofthe choir, Houston has been one ofthe few regulars at prac- tice, and his trilling tenor voice is comparable only to that of Mr. james. His quick smile and ability to take a joke, however, have earned the respect and admiration of students and masters alike on the Hill. The High School will be losing one of its most dedicated students when Houston packs up his combs, brushes, and mirrors. ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, III 541 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Mission- ary Society, Headwaiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Schoolroom Keeper. When he is not insisting that his waiting team wear coats and ties like ordinary people, Ov-al is arguing for more food to feed Egor. A tenacious worker who accomplishes things through determination and long hours of work, Al refuses to believe that in the spring people are prone to idleness and dreaming. On beautiful sunny days, Al dons his uniform to prove that success in track is 1001, perspiration, 07, inspiration. A basically serious boy, Al hashigh ideals which hechooses to stick to. Acknowledging the opportunities which E.H.S. offers,Alhasnotdisdained to utilize any chance to learn, and leaves a sadder but wiser man. 18 This one will break it! :sin 152955 , it saw., - The Rape of the A lull in the reign of ter Where else? To the left of Goldwater Hnttbbai iiubbari ' Rytgtaff . Kell C WINTON MALCOLM BLOUN T, III 1121 Laurel lane, Montgomery, Alabama THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Vice-President Senior Class, Advisory Board, Chairman Hop Committee, President E-Club, Whispers Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Lounge Committee, B.L.S., Co-Captain Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. All those honors that Winton has attained show that he has been a great success here. He stands out in any crowd, not only because of his jovial nature, but also because of the radar pick- ups protruding from the sides of his head, which he frequently uses to tune in on his favorite jungle music. Winton has had great success athleticall , showing his proficiency equally well on the green grass of tlfe football field and the green felt of the pool tableg but his school work hassulfered quitea few ups and downs, as has his love life in Montgomery-in fact, there may be some connection between the two. A good leader when there is serious work to be done, Winton has served the school well, yet he has never ceased, in the best sense, to be one of the boys. JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR. Erwin, North Carolina FOURTH YEA R-M onitor, E-Club, StudentBody Editor lVhi.sy1ers, Feature Editor Chronicle Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, President First Term Vice-President Second Term B.L.S., Cross Country, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. jim, one of the school's leading disciples of the high priests of conservatism, is a charter member ofthe Third Triumvirate and, standing shoulder to shoulder with his two fellows, has ever pressed forward the campaign forfiscal integrity andindividualism. Such has been his concern for the cause that he has not scrupled. in his two years, on the Cl1r01zz'clc editorial board, to turn that publication into something of a right organ. In spite of his often belligerent, always vigorous participation in both B.L.S. and the Seminar, he has not been solely an intellectual, but has made a valuable contribution on the wrestling mat as well, lettering twice. His activities, Lhen,'have been many and varied, but he has tackled all with the enthusiasm and characteristic good humor which have made him one of the most respected boys around. HARRY BU RN, III 5400 Matoaka Road, Richmond, Virginia TH IRD YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Committee, E-Club, Mission- ary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis. Every football team has a Showboat, but this year's Varsity was fortunate enough also to have a Slowboat. It often amazed people how Harry could make up for his lack of speed by in- credibly well-aimed passes. Add this to his formidable tennis recorcl-though Mr. Irvin never did find his calisthenics chart- and a well-rounded athlete appears. Though not quite such a standout in the incidental field of classes, Harry usually managed to stay out of seventh without much sweat. One of his most notable characteristics is his self-generosity, or as some put it-his Shy- lockery. Several people are still wondering whether a sliver of lemon pie, the thickness of a razor blade, is really worth a dime. At any rate, Harry is a multi-faceted person, whose minor flaws are scarcely noticeable beside his many bright spots. 19 ., ,, ,. im it -iriwisf it it it ,vi l fmt, X , t - fine A F4547 lv Q'--1? X t t-of .spit .5i s- V. - ,ll i' we ,, it tt, ' i' i tt' in HHH ,' ,,, iii ,,, it W- 'I it 'U -:fi - I J as fl with i it i ',4 . 1 5 . , MAYO CABELL, IR. Willoughby , Staunton, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Typing Editor Wlzispers, cltmmczq Mission- ary Society, F. L.S., A.A. Shop, Office Keeper. Mayo is a quiet boy who does not receive due credit for many of t.he things he does, and this is probably just as well. All the most faithful worshippers at the shrine of necromancy recognize Mz1yola as being the true Grand Alchemist and M.S.E. QMad Scientist Extraortlinaryj. When Mayo cannot bc located in the Chemi lab, however, he is usually to be found conching it up, trying to maintain his fl position Ln this year's exceptional senior class. Mayo's favorite place for his favorite past-time is the A.A. Shop, where he has become adept at turning a deaf ear to such cries as What do you mean you don't have any more towels? or Why can't I get clean white stuff before Friday? He leaves us well prepared to operate eithcra laundry or a bomb factory. MAX CARROL CHAl'MAN,lR. Lee's McRae College, Banner Elk, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Board, I-lop Committee, E-Club, Missionary Society, Assistant Head Waiter, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Winter Track, Co-Alternate Captain Track. Max, well-known in football circles as the Greek god fNarcissus, probablyj of the Prep League, can most characteristically be found flexing carefully in front ofa mirror. This has nothing to do with vanity-Bee has put so much time and effort into building that classic physique that he isjust worried aboutscratches, like a man with a new car. His second major activity is dealing with his correspondence-those college coaches who want to help him build his character at their expense, and allthose young ladies who want to help him tear it down. Seriously, Bee has established himself as one of the all-time greats of E.H.S. football, and has resisted the flood of publicity well enough to remain among the most modest and best-liked members of the senior class. A ROBERT MAXWELL CHILTON 1266 Loudon Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia FOURTH YEAR-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Dramatics, Varsity Soccer, Manager Varsity Tennis. Bob, known to his many friends as Bopper, is one of the most easy-going members of the senior class. His calm manner and his friendly smile belie the fact that he can become a dangerous adversary as one of the abominable snow men of the soccer field. His gallant playing is substantiated bythe factthat he retired at the beginning ofthe season because of a back injury received in the line of duty -Q Well, maybe it was caused by the Twist but why spoil a good story?j As Bob bops on to fgreater education and twistier twists, the good wishes of his frien s and Miss Annie go with him. 20 .... - r l mfg! , f ' PS' Q RL -l l I., l ll B 'f B 1, 3 C ff e. ,A It reeks to heaven! Have Scrapbook - Will Trax It cost me three vertebrae! v HALSTEAD I-IEDGES CLARK 735 Park Street, Charlottesville, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Wliilrpers, Chronicle, Sec- retary Second Term Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Track, Infirmary Waiter, Assistant Librarian. No group has ever formed on the Hill which has not enjoyed Halsteacl's company. Indeed, many .a pestilence-stricken scholar has been awakened in the infirmary by Halstead, as he serves the morning meal. When all of his energy has not been drained in pursuit of fun and frolic in Stewart Gym, he is found defending himself against accusations of Conch from his friends. Halstead has spent four winter terms of concentrated work in earning his three varsity wrestling letters and the same ability to concentrate and apply himself has enabled him to make consistently good grades. Whenever vacations begin, he leads a foot-loose contingent to Charlottesville to see the University. The Hillwill certainly miss Halstead's good-natured cuts and contagious energy. MERCER KAYE CLARKE 880 john Anderson Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, Cheerleader, B.L.S., Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. From the dance floors of St. Agnes' to the dormitories of Nat. Cat. Buddy is the greatest snowman of them all, in spite of strong contention from his roomie, the Cherub. Buddy's likeable per- sonality, his ready smile, and his ready wit-ask W.B.R.--have made him a favorite among his fellow students and, even moreso, among the members ofhis Third Dal harem. Buddy's record as a member of the Hundred Club is only surpassed by his par- ticipation in A.C.P.'s Elite, As he leaves many friends on the Hill and many horken hearts throughout the South, the Pied Piper of the girls' schools will undoubtedly be accompanied by a host of new comrades in love. HEYWARD HAMILTON COLEMAN 5 Water Street, Charleston, South Carolina FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, Hop Committee, Treasurer E-Club, Class Speaker, Wlzfspevzg Clzrovzzcle Treasurer Missionary Society, Student V estry, Dxamatics, Lounge Committee, President Press Club, Usher, Head Waiter, Treasurer B.L.S.Varsity Football, Winter Track, Co-Alternate Captain Varsity Track, Schoolroom Keeper. Rags to riches reads the saga of this fivesyear veteran, From total failure to the High List, from assistant waiter's waiter to Head Waiter, from poverty to proprietorship of the first McGuire General Store, from anonymous rat-hood to the bigg6SlC01lECii0H of nicknames in school, Charlie I-I ull-Brown Bragg has achieved success in many ways. Perhaps this astute young gentlen1an's greatest triumph was his creation of the new dance craze which has set the Hill afire: Hop Along with Huff. In more serious fields of endeavor he has acquired universal respect for the con- scientiousness of his efforts, and universallriendship for his cheerful personality. As Heyward goes on his way rejoicing this spring, t.he school's best wishes and much ofits ready cash go with him. 21 'fr -,,, Q ' J -is ' Q 5' TU' , abs gif li i PAUL STA ICE DAVIS 54 Riverside Drive, New York, New York FOURTH YEAR-E-Club, C111-mme, Missionary Society, F.L.S., Managerjunior Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball. The pride of the Mathematics Department, the only boy who studies calculus in his spare time and does trig problems for recreation, Our Boy Drac is giving D.S.W. some hot competition for that coveted title Fastest Slide Rule on the Hill. As ifone sobriquet is not enough, Paul has also become a serious threat to W.R.D. for a less coveted title Fastest Pun On t.he Hill. When not engaged in a contest of the above nature, Mr. Wizard can be seen in Mr. T's TNT chemi. lab. where his greatest accomplish- ment was persuading Mayo to cause an unexplainable explosion. As this master of the masters moves on to higher education, he is certain to be a success, delving evern further into the mysterious realm of Lissajous, Gaus, and john Van Neuman. ROGER HAS BROUCK DAVIS, JR. 6121 Overlea Road, Washington, D.C. FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, President Advisory Board, Hop Committee, E-Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. From the shores of Pawley's Island to the halls ofthe Marriott Chink has won many friends and companions through his amiable and fun-loving personality. Rog also exhibits an abundant supply of wit-often at his own expense. He has gained recognition in many ways: as a member of the Hop Committee, where he has done more than his share in preventing the faculty from gaining control of our dancesg on the gridiron, where he was one ofthe Touchdown Twinsg and by the banks ofthe Nile, leading those soul-stirring chants. In quieter times he can be found lurking deep within the bowels of the First Berkeley Jungle, studying in his unceasing attempt to graduate. How can we thank our friends in thc East for sending us this fine exchange student? MENARD DOSXVELL, IV Flint Drive, Santa Ana, California FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Secretary E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, Head Cheerleader, B.L.S., Winter Track, Varsity Track. From the halls of the Marriott to the shores of Pawley's Island and back - Bo, as he's known to his closer friends, has eamed the reputation of a fun-loving, as well as hard-working, boy. His accomplishments have been many. Although unabletop ay football this year, because of a knee injury, he did a great job as head cheerleader in the support of the undefeated State Championship team. He is recognized as a fine track man, and was elected co- captain in hisjunior year. Bo has also had some disapointments, such as having one of the shortest monitorships in the history of the schoolg but still his flashing smile never left him. As he leaves in quest of greater knowledge, Bo leaves behindhim an acceptable record as a student, a better one as an athlete, and - what he will best be rememberd for - as one who has measured up to the standards of his friends. 22 xk 'Il' When you say that, smile! E. Shanghai Express 'ZA re you the ,s- GEORGE WRIGHT DOYLE 701 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Choir, Glee Club, Student Vestry, Dra- matics, President First Term and Treasurer Third Term F,L.S., Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track. That noble son of the Right, that champion of State Sovereignty and individualism, that leader in the fight against internal sub- version and the threat of the Soviet Universal State, Wright is known for his concern over the nation's welfare. The Cap'n - as this political aspirant is referred to by his television teammates -is equally well-known for do-it-yourself television commercials: as he keeps dorm. he furiously poundsonthe keys of a Burroughs adding machine and has long since proven the durability of this fabulous mechanism. In all seriousness, this many-faceted student- politician, actor, Virgil scholar, and voracious reader the is a strong rival to JFKQ-is, though hernightobjectto the terminology, a fine example of the liberally educated man. PAUL HAYYVOOD EFIRD, III 636 Llewellyn Place, Charlotte, North Carolina THIRD YEAR-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Manager junior Basketball, Track. Woody is the last of the Old Charlotte crowd to leave the Hill. His first visit was rather brief, but he managed to brace up and return for three long years. During this time he has made for himself an admirable scholastic record, especially in his Fourth Math dual contest with Drac. He is also known for his gay social 'life which often includes flicks like The Apartment. His extracurricular activities include photography-heis an experienced camaa holder-and membership in the Third Dal lounge where the tube runs all night and it's alwayshosin' time. This Tar Heel expects to continue his education where the belles of St. Mary's are close-by, engineering is good, and red vettes run well. BEVERLEY. PURNELL EGGLESTON, III 2428 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia THIRD YEAR-E-Club, Wflzisperr Chronicle Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, A.A. Shop, Varsity Track. Bev is a popular figure on the campus and indeed far beyond its limits. His humor and carefully phrased remarks have en- lightened gatherings both on the Hill and in the surrounding motels. His contention for the Chemistry prize is based both on his testing for nitrates and his intention to exploit a titanium mine in West Virginia after his graduation. His efforts on the Varsity football team demonstrated his ability to concentrate his energy in a specific field and resulted in his receiving his E. 'Motor-mouth is often the center of attraction both in tl1e E.H.S. cesspool and on the Blackford dance floor. Any mass hilarity or uproarious laughter can generally be traced to this popular cause. As Bev leaves, the school slumps back into its tranquillity and studious atmosphere. 23 is -Elf' ? VVILLIAM PENDLETON FENSTERMACHER 706 Foothill Road, Somerville, New jersey THIRD YEAR-Clzrorzzklcg Missionary Society, B.L.S., j.V. Foot- ball, Winter Track, Varsity Track. It is a status symbol for a boy to have three lines of activities under his name in IVlzispc1's but Fenster has achieved something even more spectacular: hehas three lines of name over his activities. His name is also proudly emblazoned over hiscombinationgym, casino, stadium, and restaurant. This establishment is well patron- ized by the entire student body, except forj.j. Ragan, who objects to William's hairier-than-thou attitude, but even he relents on College Boards day when Fenster's paternal affilation makes him the most desirable neighbor in school. William's influence along this line may be somewhat overrated, however, for the Boards still do not recognize that some people have names with more than six letters. Long as Bill's name is, it is inaccurate as to his career at E.H.S.g Freundmacher fits him better. JOSHUA NORRIS FLETCHER Blakeley Grove , Upperville, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Art Editor IVhispers, News Editor Chronicle Missionary Society, ChapelCommittee, ExecutiveBoard Dramatics, Usher, Vice-President Third Term F.L.S., A.A. Shop, Track, Oh! Un-n-n-attractive! comes piercing through the air, and immediately everyone knows that josh is within calling distance. This colorful boy has attracted quite a following in his years on the Hill and his room on second Berkeley often seems to be more ofa lounge than Blackford. His marvelous hi-fi set is one of his prized possessions and his famous throne has been enioyed by all, including Lily, who expressed her approval in no uncertain terms. Although not athletically inclined, Dick has many other talents ranging from consistently appearing on the High List to his artistry, which is more than evident in this Whit-Mrs, Grins and Grimaces, and even on some of the walls. His fgame in the outside world is evident in the mailing lists he manages to make Qpartieularly the medical onesj. Next year generous josh ex- pects to become a bona fide Cavalier. LEWIS ORRICK FUNKHOUSER, IR, 516 Gordon Circle, Hagerstown, Maryland FOURTH YEAR-Clzronztla Missionary Society, B.L.S., Co- Captain Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track. Unobtrusively friendly, Rick sometimes goes unrecognized for his leadership qualities and his purposelulness, perhaps because he makes everything look so easy and relaxed. In cross country he has for two spirited years capably combined the roles of both manager and captain, besides getting in fall tennis matches with Dan McDonald, In track, his forte, hehas always ran well enough to be deserving the laurel and has often gained it. Academically, by dint of some extra credit and hard work, he graduates, having surmounted such elite courses as English V and every history. 1'1XCH1plifyiI1g fbrlilwg fiffzflifcr, klicilcr, he will undoubtedly achieve his desires, both curricular and extracurricular, as he sprints forward with faith. 24 at wi 5 1 W 3 mg-- T 7 -C ' . I .---r'- ' , L. LI , - y ielfam Ztfsnrs Kfdllpllifafal lim I4 F v ' .,. 1 - if . V ' at ,, -.:... rr , J ,Lp fr' . ---- ,321 .,.. fi is SH , M ' E Two yea rs or four3 ' Give me a Ford anytime! I'm being followed! - . ' I .Vi -. .. Q A all - tl, ,,, ,.,,, I, ,,,,. L g.,,,f.,,, -- ti av ---- - f 1-Saw 'Wt'--f-4-..,9 1155: ..'QxQ41?f 19,213 sql if we., '. 'V' 'I-t QFD saw ' 5- '-' '- I v F-a 'Q O . -1 .fr .P 1. 5,, . Q fl l , .sa - . rf ,g ag-fr l Q' . , vs ,'a'r214,fffg , EQTLIEEFL . ,ll 4 1, 'iiiffffii-'J5' 17 ' rl Q, - izfztaq 1.1.7.1 g g e- -1 :zip , .4 , ve atv an V j J ' f W1-s.:iM 1 ,raw W -., ' . .i ..-E-2, , t : M , ., ,,, .,. , A . M if A 2: :I ' K-, 72 5:1 ,L .i '1'5- E FRANK HUGER GIBBES, III 27 Woodvale Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina TH IRD YEAR-Monitor, Literary Editor lVhIlS'lJ67'.Y, LayoutEditor Clzroniclq Missionary Society, Dramatics, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Manager Winter Track, Track. E.H.S. would not be what it is without boys like Frank, who carry on its finer traditions. Frank, for instance, has been among the foremost in leaving chemistry ecperiments undone as long as possible, in writing exam comps without either outline or rough draft, and in moving for adjournment at B.L.S. meetings. Frank is not quite so indoient as all that, however, for on almost every good afternoon, he can be seen practising hard on the E.H.S. golf course. The fact that E.H.S. has neither a golf team nor a golf course has done nothing to lessen his enthusiasm. Since he had all these activities, and was moreover a mainstay ofthe Cll7'0NIACl6 and Whisjlers boards, it is amazing that Frank had time to eat and sleep, but somehow he always found time to be friendly and considerate, and truly one of the most outstanding members of the Senior Class. PAUL PRESSLY GILBERT 305 East Broad Street, Statesville, North Carolina THIRD YEAR-E-Club, Whispers, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Manager j.V. Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Umpire Greenway Baseball. Pinhead Press passed his first two years on the Hill in relative obscurity. Such is decidedly not the case now, however, for his exploits as Mr. Twister on a Saturday nightin the Trophy Room put him well in the limelight. His everyday social life is centered around that sacred event-the typing ofa letter to jndy, the teen- queen of Statesville -from which he has departed only to study. Indeed, Press has devoted much time to his conching and has even succeeded in un-raveneling certain rambling sentences. As Press leaves in search of more Twist parties, his absence will be felt deeply in the classroom, in the lounges, and, especially, in the lair ofthe First McGuire Five-Card Stud Club. MARVIN LEE GRAY,jR. Wakefield, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Valedictorian, Activities Editor Whzs- pers, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Dramatics, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Wrestling, Track. The Revelation of Devout and Learn'd are all but Stories, which, awoke from Sleep, They told their comrades, and to Sleep return'd. These lines describe Monty perfectly, for not only is he a devout and learn'd student, but also he is famous forhis abundant sleeping. This cheery young senior has a unique position on campus: Number One on the High List, yet never too busy to help his classmates find the centroid of a parabola, It would not do Monty justice to say that he never studies, for he observes his study hour every day. Monty is more than a pure intellectual. Although he may be found anytime talking about anything from neo-pseudo-psychological realism to the permutations of chessmen, his outgoing personality and friendly manner are his personal trademarks. Wherever he goes, what- ever he does, Monty will always be a sought-after, respected companion. 25 ' 0 N '45 li , 'glut ll , f ,. . - . Q ., tr, 41 N' S.-0' -Q.: CHARLES CUNNINGHAM HALL 5501 Kirkside Drive, Chevy Chase, 15 Maryland FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Pendleton Hall Committee, Executive Board llffzzbjzers F.L.S., Projectionist Manager Varsity Football, Manager Varsity Tennis. For the past four years, anyone who has been inside Pendleton Hall has probably seen Charlie, identifiable by his blaze of red hair. He has spent most of his spare time in that building ever since he won the school declaiming contest in his freshman year. Gifted with a resonant voice, hehas excelled in reading, declaiming, debating, and acting, and has been the mainstay of F.L.S., Grins and Grimaces, and the Pendleton Hall Committee. He has taken his monitorial responsibilities seriously and, although not one of the most popular monitors in school, he is certainly one of the most respected. With his sense of humor, his refined tastes, and his high ideals, Charlie is sure to make a success of his life-in the best sense of the word. THOMAS BENTLY KERN 119 South Washington Street, Winchester, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, j.V. Football, Varsity Wrest- ling, Varsity Track. With a red head that some say glimmers in the dark, T.K. is about as easy to miss in a crowd as his explosions in Mr. T's chemistry lab. Wherever he is, you can always count on three things: an air of joviality, a wealth of luck, and a trace of his legendary Sue. Tom's talents vary widely and strangely. In addi- tion to hisabilityontheatl1leticfields,he is the king-pin of E.H.S.'s pool playing elite fincluding T.E.B. and L.S.A.j, the terror ofthe stick-ball league, and had rather read a science-fiction book or Stare at a star than anything but finda new stamp for his bulging collection. Amongst his numerous achievements are the conquering of three lab sciences, the survivalof 5th math, and eating a Pepper- mint Patty in German class every day for four weeks. As T.K. departs, he leaves behind him the rare record of never having missed a Sunday night at the Thomsen's. BERKELEY RANDOLPH LAMBERT Stevenson, Maryland FOURTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, President Senior Class, E-Club, Whzlspers, Chronicle, Vice-PresidentFirstand Second Terms Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Lounge Committee, Usher, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Altemate Captain Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. Whenever one hears, Pass the food, he may be sure that Berk- eley Lambert is around. Berk, however, is notorious not only for his eating capacity, but also for his conscientious work in the class room and on the wrestling mat. As a threeyear letterman and co-alternate capatin of the wrestling team, he has displayed his ability to lead and his willingness to sacrifice for the benefit of the team, even swearing off doughnuts. By such determination in more important things Berkeley has gained the respect and friendship of both the students and the faculty and will continue to do so in any college that is so fortunate as to have him for a student. 26 Pendleton Hall, II w But I was looking at Venus! I like not yonder Cassius PRE' 1:5- :FP 1- li! l New Book of Revelations at s me 4 Dead for a ducat! Swami: 'In vim: verzms. -a 1' n ,,, JOHN COLES LANGHORNE Scottsville, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Advertising Board, Chronicle Missionary Society, Acolyte, F.L.S., Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track. One of the Quiet Ones group, john has been anything but quiet in school activities. From the declaimiug lectern of the other society QF.L.S.j to the floor of the Langhorne-Ravenel debates to the sanctuary of Immanuel Church, gohn's presence and genius have been quite noticeable in spite of is unassuming manner. As President of 'Acolytes Anonymous, the Head Horne has led his spirited group through a successful year, his own success as a reader in morning chapel has been such that a repeat performance of his Well done, my good and faithful ser- vant has been in great demand, As this conquerer of Fifth English and Fifth Math leaves this june, he will leave many positions to be filled. 'STANTON TOWNLEY LAWRENCE 9 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, New jersey FOURTH YEAR-Sports Editor Whispers, Clzronzble, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Co-Captain j.V. Football, A.A. Shop, Varsity Baseball. Everyone should hate Stan-he makes studies look so easy, dreamin away in class while the complexities are being explained for the Eenefit of the less bright, but there with all the answers every Pearl Harbor Day. Yet despite his four years on the High List, without a whisper of conching, he is one of the best-liked boys in school. The explanation lies in Chickie Lorenzo's sharp sense of humor, which has bri litened many a depressed moment, and in his friendly manner, which has, won over even the faculty. Usually, however, he is most at home with that unholy gang of evil-does that lurk deep in the dark Catacombs of the First Berk- eley Monastery-when he is awake. For dreaming, Stan prefers Suzi. JOHN EVANDER MacNAIR, III 508 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina FIFTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football,Varsity Soccer, Coach j.V. Baseball. Looming as large on the E.H.S. horizon as one of the windmills of his favorite hero, Don Quixote, Van has distinguished himself in many ways during his lon stay. He can be a formidable opponent, whether as a leader of tielloyal opposition in monitors' meetings, or as a contender for a loose soccer ball, but he can also be a good-natured friend, well-liked even by those who have contmded against him. In the classroom he is known for his perfect 75's -no more and no less-although sometimes he gets interested and scores higher, or thinks too much about Freddi and gets less. There is one more bout coming up with Don Quixote before Van cts that diploma, but his First Berkeley buddies are betting confidently on their boy. 27 CJK t . gym-5'i5,,,.:-, , :ct . ,struts . 3 Z 3,1232 A wt' sz, ,Lrg 'Ev E5 isa 1 Am gg if JOSEPH FRANKLIN MARTIN 519 Senlac Road, Chaple Hill, North Carolina THIRD YEAR-Chairman Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Hop Committee, E-Club, Whispevs, Missionary Society, Chairman Lounge Committee, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Known to a few people as Franky and to others as Buggs, this industrious financier is affectionately recognized by the majority of the student body as Friendly Frank, the genial proprietor of the First McGuire Book Store. Buggs, however, has not 'only amassed a small fortune and offered Genial jim some strong competition of the Black Market, but also has established himself as one of the leading scholars in the Senior Class. As he leaves with his more-ears scholarship next year, Buggs surely takes with him the good wishes, the affectionate respect, and all the loose change of his classmates. NEILL GREGORY MCB RYDE 3406 Westover Road, Durham, North Carolina SECOND YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Board, E-Club, Chronicle Choir, Glee Club, Octet, Missionary Society, Student Vestry,B.L.S., j.V. Football, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Outstanding athlete, mrcellent scholar-Neill is both of these, but, perhaps he is best-known for two of his more conspicuous activities. The first is his participation in the latest French-American wars. Representing the Amuicans, Neill has provided theNapoleon of the Hill, B.E.H., with formidable opposition and has left no doubt as to his understanding of the most cursory details of the French language. Neill's second adventure in learning has caused him to gain the reputation of a snowman. Two years at E.H.S. and one of rooming with Robin Wright have taught him much about handling women. Seriously, in spite of being here only a short time, Neill has accomplished in two years what many never accomplished i.n four: he has excelled as an athlete, a scholar, and a leader. EDMUND DANDRIDGE MCDONALD 7 Deepwood Drive, Lexington, Kentucky FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Wlzispers, Editor-in-Chief Chronicla President Choir, Vice-President Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Cheerleader, Vice President First and Third Terms B.L.S., Co-Captain Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Dan MacDonald, as his newspaper invariably spells it, is undoubtedly one of the busiest boys on campus. Besides sports and studies, hefinds timefor theactivities listed above plus cleaning and pressing, lengthy calls to Baltimore, and various ingenious procrastirtations with the Third Berkeley clique. His sincere interest in the welfare of the school and willingness to serve this end is apparent. Dangi is too pre-occupied to bother with such trifles as studies, but despite his frequent discussions with the Doctor, and Mr. Seidule's persistent efforts to retain hisbest half-miler, Dan has maintained a very respectable average. He leaves with hopes of longer beds in college. 28 It's a steal. Ecstacy Three tired souls 5 , ff.,-.W S, - . , 1 if a' . I it -rv ,.,. i Q f ,ut 1 Sorry, sir, I'll have to censor it. 2 Wm 2' ,Hf'i sf N ever touch the stud! Twitter, you sparrows ! -.- ,, GEORGE HARRIS MORISON W elbourne , Middleburg, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Advisory Board, E-Club, Editor-in- Chief lVhL9jwrsg Managing Editor Cftrrmzble, Missionary Society, Secretary First Term, Vice-President Second Term, President Third Term F. I..S., Schoolroom Keeper, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Co-Captain j.V. Football, Co-Captain Varsity Soccer, Captain j.V. Baseball. General George combines the fearless enthusiasm, the burning determination, and the goggled Visage of a Kamikaze pilot with the shrewd eye for terrainand coolheadfor strategy of his favorite hero, Bedford Forrest, As an All-Metro soccer goalie, he emulated yet another hero, Stonewall, toiling through theNorthern Virginia mud to turn back one enemy thrust after anotherg as editor-in-chief of this yearbook, he successfully mobilized more lieutenants than General Lee: and as a baseball addict he compares favorably with another Civil War hero, Abner Doubleday QOoops, wrong sidelj. Wherever he goes and whatever he does, for George there will never be an Appomattox. RICHARD YVELLINGTON PORTER 123 Westview Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina SECOND YEAR-Photography Editor Wlzzspers, Photography Editor CIITUIITCICQ Missionary Society, F.L.S., j.V. Football, Wrest- ling, Track. I'll sell you the negative for five bucks. These words might well be spoken by our combination artist, mechanic, and organizer who serves as the school's chief photographer. Both inside and out of the darkroom, Dick has shown his capability in each of these areas and is responsible for most of the pictures in this book. Although photography is his forte, almost all of his endeavors usually finish with admirable results. 'It often surprises people that this quiet, unpretentious boy has such a multi-faceted personality. His quietude in no way affects his number of friends, however, and almost any time that you go into his room, you can find half of First McGuire reading the newspaper or discussing t.he state of the world. Dick leaves with a blinding flash and a good, hearty Mwa-a-ah! YVILLIAM WOODS PRETLOYV 1412 Clay Street, Franklin, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Whzlspers, Cliromble, Choir,GleeClub,Mission- ary Society, F.L.S., Cross Country, Winter Track, Coach junior Track. The modern successor to the lover of Ol' Susanna, Bill Pretlow is renowned in the field of track and cross country, praiseworthy in all his musical successes, and distinguished for an ingenious personality. By striking the golden mean between the leak and the Conch, Bill has had the freedom to enjoy his guitar and add to his remarkable repertoire of folk songs, while, of course, con- tributing his niuch appreciated talents to the choir and glee club. Untouched by deinerits and seventh period, Bill has made informed, sober contributions to such explosive institutions as Fairfax, the Chronicle and chemistry class, stoically shrugging off embittering vicissitudes of school life with a mild expression like, What the blazes, that blasted thing! Confidently heading down to Charlottes- ville next year with roommate Mayo Cabell, he will surely meet success and, we hope, continued good luck in his dates. 29 512 524 H, M t. at , JJ tt. . fQl ll ' ,,e ui it 55i:i 'el:51Qn5?u 3 stew ,W 351??'2i ,, 7' 'i iw' ?2 i 5 t Hi 49- 4 l Ls, 2 'Mo tt H? .,.., ., ij., ef' wet tt- 1: - it H i vga: 'ee c if it .earn ME i at W 1 vu as ti' All ali V 2 l . H at srfwi gg L ... l as ,Q E ji i me . mel Q W ., -1 l iw wiser it vw i 9510 l V K ll i v ,Yes:' area' ,a U ji.. 4 1' t. Qfifrpfi l f te t. ,,. 33, lilly : l All yt Vw R - H1 l 9 2-'Wie if QTL? , ,H AJ, N JAMES JACKSON RAGAN, III 924 Audubon Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky TH IRD YEAR-Monitor, Executive Board Dramatics, Vice- President First Term President Second Term F.L.S., Varsity Football, WVUIICI' Track, A.A. Shop. A person's first year on the Hill is usually spent in relative obscurity. Spectacularly, jim burst upon the school surrounded by a host of heavenly voices, as the Good Angel. A startling change took place in Heavenlyjim when he became head of the Student Shop and sole owner of Ragan's Reliable Delivery Service, Perhaps this second personality was where his Castro complex originated. When, by royal proclamation, his stately heard was proscribed, jim considered adopting Nazism QI-Iilter had a mustachej. One thing is certain: he will always be an orator. Although our junior barbuflo was not allowed to speak at the Foxcroh Convention, nothing has daunted his efforts here. As a formal or informal speaker, jim has firmly established the image ofa well-liked, genial non-conformist. JOSEPH WALKER RICHlVIOND,jR. 1903 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Choir, Glee Club, President Missionary Society Third Term, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Coach junior Bas- ketball, Tennis, Bookstore Manager. Super Studs is a little man with a big way with the women. His unwavering leadership as Chairman of the Committee for Publicity of E.H.S. Dances was an inspiration to all. Rick was by no means limited to excelling in only one field, as was evi- denced by his ability in playing cards during the nightly meetings of the Seven'til Eleven 111 Gin Club. Academically speaking, Stud gained fame because of his hard work, the result of which was a fantastic 96 in Public Speaking. Underneath the easygoing, jovial maimer of this Paladin lies a sense of stubborn deter- mination which should carry Rick through to success in whatever task Q or pleasurej he undertakes. THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERDJR. 1902 Blue Ridge Road, Charlottesville, Virginia FIFTH YEAR-Clzroniclag Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Dramatics, Sergeant-at-arms F.L.S., Manager Varsity Soccer, Um- pire Greenway Baseball. One of those rare old, old boys who always wears a non-cynical, benevolent smile, Sweets has done an admirablejob of bringing much cheerfuhiess to this otherwise dark, evil den of iniquity and bitterness. No one in the past half-decade has ever seen a frown on the phiz of this Southern gentleman. No boy on campus is less obtrusive in all phases of school life than is To1n.Preferring managing to the wild world of participation in athletics, he has remained somewhat in the background. He does, however, blossom in the spring when he ventures forth in Madras and 'mudas and Hollywood shades to join that indefatigable group of villains known as Greenway umpires. As Tom leaves, it can be said: Time has not withered, nor custom staled his infinite courteous ness. fr' 'mv-s No passion play for me' -- tiff-vv, W, pl. s.- , - T9 X f.- 2 3 Tall in the saddle Bet it tastes svteet 'Tr' fs., t ' - lx A' 5 ' ' , S, . M 1, 2 , - -,, ., gf l .... F532 - 1..j.g,-Z :-: 3 'fvldgj e Water makes things grow. Tractor fuel. N ---..... . , . 3: as f fs.. ':a .ig wa. . I. Mi is iff? .t t f gt -.-. EDXVIN BEIRNE SHUFFLE 1523 Bedford Road, Charleston, West Virginia THIRD YEAR-lVhispe1'.g Cfzrwziclcg Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track. One of the most familiar sights around the campus is a pile of books-books being carried by Beirne. From the main building to l1is cave on second Dal. to the library, this mountain of book-learning follows the Hermit wherever he goes. In the solitude of his cave -where Boom-Boo1n studies in peace this year-he has succeeded in attaining a position among the elite on the High List. While he receives relatively little attention because of his quietmanner,Beirneis sureto be a success as he crosses into Yankeeland next fall to continuehis assaulton the halls of learning in the name ofthe South. fWe are quite confident, however, that he will sacrifice some of his study time, as he did on the Hill, to write to B.S.I.!j. ABEL ALEXANDER SHUFORD, IV 860 8th Street N.W., Hickory, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, IVf1ispers, Secretary First Term and President Second Term Missionar Societ B.L.S. L y yv 1 Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. Alex, the Mouse that didn't roar, is still the most polite and softaspoken member of the senior class, although he has grown enough to be more appropriately known as Moose In fact, he has done so many one-arm pull-ups that his biceps have become larger than his calves, however, with typical ingenuity, he has solved the problem by wearing tight 'I'-shirts and long-johns. He has used this muscle to good advantage playing center on all four football squads, and as a really outstanding member of the wrestling team. Although tone-deaf Alex has had difficulty spelling English and pronouncing French, he has compiled a very good academic record. He takes with him a reputation for the modesty and sincerity that have made him one of the best-liked boys on campus. DAVID IANIER SIMPSON 245 McDaniel Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Hop Committee, E-Club, Wh1lSf1CT.2 Missionary Society, Chairman ofLavergeRooni Committee, Usher, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Varsity Football, Coach Wrestling, Varsity Tennis. Pooh Bear, Pooh Bearto thefront! isa familiar cry, resounding from the beaches of Pawley's Island to the dance floors of E.H.S. This jovial tractor-driver and turbulent teacher of the twist, this portly Paladin of the porch, is no less in demand when sterner demands are made, such as bulwarking a goal-line stand, filling a hole in the tennis ladder, or counseling theHop Committee advisor on the fine points of backwoods boogie. Rarely, does a boy combine so much dependibility with so much alfability, but Pooh well merits the popularity and respect awarded him by faculty as students, and he will be very mush missed by all on the Hill. 31 in tr' 4 Y lag in um - ge 7 47- - ll Wg .HF-1535, . fm t ,, 'e'e?k'4iQ-is ' I rv' . ' 4 - - Wm l. ,V .., ,. . . . gi-ti... ,. si it L5 g S-11 1-,gi-f li X 's..J , - , at I GI if tl E. t, ,tt .sift ,H I A A Q, .. I-, NN 1 J ' , ,Tw A ,fgxx , .1 xi' ., V. It Wit it I 1 ily 1- ROBERT SCOTT SMALL, JR. East Parkins Mill Road, Greenville, South Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Missionary Society, Waiter, Varsity Football, Manager Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. Third in the Senior class -these are the words which come to one's mind when he thinks of Tex. That this Southern gentleman is third in age, not in academics, has not diminished this scholar's achievemeits, for he has become one of the most celebrated of the two-year Rompers. Many attribute Tex's recent success to the fact that he moved away from the dens of First Berkeley. His departure from that hole in the Hill, however, has not in the least affected his courting at Nat. Cat. -a weekly ritual. Tex's friendly manner and ready wit-ever-present in a bull session- will stand him in good stead, making him as popular in faraway places as he has been here. YOUNG MERRITT SNIITHRIR. 1005 Fourth Avenue Drive, N.W., Hickory, North Carolina FIRST YEAR-E-Club, Whispers Choir, Glee Club, President Third Term, B.L.S., Varsity Basketball, Manager Tennis. A newcomer on the Hill, Youn made his appearance last November. In this short time'he hasiecome not only a contender for the top place on the High List and a basketball letterman, but also extremely popular as a good guy. His achievements in all phases of school life have been looked upon with awe by both the student body and the faculty. He is noted for his library which is said to rivaljoseph Bryan's.Youngisperhaps best known, how- ever, for such remarks as: I found your mistake, Mr. Walker ... g or No, Mr. McCoy, it wasFreudwho said that, not Kierkegaard. Whatever Young applies himself to, the results are amazing. JOHN DAVID STALLCUP 4328 Pawnee Street, jacksonville, Florida FOURTH YEAR-Advertising Board, Whispers, Chronzde, Missionary Society, B.L.S., A.A. Shop, Wrestling Manager. Although at times the prospects have looked doubtful, it appears that john will complete his fourth and final year on the hill. Notorious for loafing on the banks of theNile, he has nevertheless succeeded in appearing on the High List consistently while taking five subjects during the past two years. john was amazed to discover how much was to be leamed from the book when he read his first daily physics assignment late second term. john's connois- seur tastes do not agree with those of Mr. Slater, and he has therefore been forced to turn to extra-curricular eating. If Phil Hill can remember to stay on the right side of the Shirley High- way, and can exercise restraint in this social activities, the long- coveted sheepskin will be his in june. 32 But I am literary, jim! Returned prodigal. lr M. 1.11. . .n ,1 hu.. it Q W tw' 'l T .,ftiee,fff1-Q T: 5, 5 rn , Mm it , 5 I 'figfjnj-if' CARY MCHENRY STEWART A - ' , .1 L R3 K, 1 -El, LE Stevenson, Maryland f y , - V 5 FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Head Monitor, Advisory 1 'TZ' . .. Y ,T X' 1, 1 Board, Hop Committee, E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Q 1, E' , - L' T. 4 Society, Dramatics, Assistant Head Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Foot- 1 'all F -P, ball, Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. ' Ll 'X ,, . l I '45 2 t -' fails! This year's Head Monitor certainly does not discredit the belief K 1 Nt' ,314 t gd ,...,,... +9-53 that the Class of 62 is cviceptionalg he is one of the most capable ....s4 UF, ,T . A Head Monitors E.I-IS. has ever had. New problems, which IC- 'M ' if - -.mjI.,.,'.,g,: sulted from changes, plus the old ones, require a person who is E ' .iiiqf responsible, overflowing with school spirit, and not hypocritical. 1 Q , 1. -- Cary's determination is evident in his athletics. Anyone who knows L- 7 ' TY? him was not surprised that after missing allbut one match because eb rj f1g.'A.,,j of injury, Cary retumed to win not only a championship but also ...Q . it fu, 3.-ge: 1.-ri . tr.. --,-.- V ffl? A I' -..-.,. A fra -f-, - 'arm . . .. .-.,-. ... ... and miles to go ... One for the chaff. needs Right Guard? . the Outstanding Wrestler award. There are some other things which every one will remember about Cary: his frienclliness,a few strands of hair hanging down over his forehead, a room with a door, and his slight tardiness Q a little late graduatingj. Much of the success that the school has each year is due to the efforts of the Head Monitor. When we think of this particular year, we will think of Cary Stewart. HARDVVICK STUART, 2318 Oakland Drive, Cleveland, Tennessee FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, lVlzz1spw's3 Clzroniclcg Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chairman Student Vcstry, Dra- matics, Secretary Three Terms B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. No one likes to talk about Wicky any more than is absolutely necessary, for fear that some overeager anthropologist might hear of him and mistake him for the missing link. Certainly when Wicky puts on his ape show, thecase for evolution is conclusively proved. fSorry, Mr. Ravenel, but you had to know sometimej. Wicky's animal instincts carry over to the football field, where his ferocity overcame his levity-and his lack of size-to such an extent that he held down the left guard for the whole season. When not tied up with athletics, Wicky is one of the regular religious-cow ference attenders. Even when busy with athletics or religious con- ferences, however, he is always friendly and willing to help anyone in trouble, and for these reasons he has become one of the best- liked and most-admired boys in the Senior Class. JOHN MOFFATT SWALM, III 976 Ridgemont Road, Charleston, West Virginia TH IRD YEAR-Clzmzziclq Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chapel Committee, F.L.S. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Manager Track. Although not noted for hitting low notes fhe's a tenorj, Long john has managed to hit a few other low things: door frames, shower heads, basketball backboards, football crossbars, and the marquee of the Centre Theatre, to name a few. Perhaps john's most valuable contribution to the school has been his controlled scientific experiment which proved conclusively that smoking does not stunt growth-a hoax invented by sadistic, reactionary school- tcachers. Among his accomplishments have been a lair mastery of the guitar, and an absolute mastcry of the art of completing all required work without working. Despite this somewhat dubious attribute, john has certainly grown in morethan altitude to become a well-rounded member of this year's senior class. 33 4 P ' -1-...Q 'i X' K . A .9 L '-sau .H S .Q 'ti 1 gfligi, yi, Q gf ,,,. . lx Ss-L .1 5,7 mm: JONATHAN MILLS THORNTON, Ill 3610 Thomas Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama THIRD YEA R- ll'71isjmr.v, Cfzmnzde Cl1oir,GleeClub, Missionary Society, Dramatics, Secretary Third Term F.L.S., A.A. Shop. Could you say thatjust once more, Mr. Walker? The plaintive cry issues from Math class, and we know that Mills is around. Undoubtedly one of the most colorful members of the class, the Senator has added accolades to hisname by such accomplishments as being the only known Merit finalist to flunk Math and the first boy in the history of the school to break his foot by falling off his bed. Considered by many Qincluding himselfj to be the only real intellectual in school, Mills is distinguished for combining Louis XIV economics with Tom Paine religion, or a naturally friendly disposition with biting wit. Despite his idiosyncracies, Mills has retained the respect and admiration of most ol the student body, who are either awed by his sesquepedalianism or battered by his torrent of bad logic. As the South's revenge for Sherman invades the Ivy League, we wish them luck. They'll need it! GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD, III 1419 Main Street, Princeton, West Virginia FOURTH YEAR-E-Club, Whispers, Clzronzble, Missionary Soc- iety, Chapel Committee, Dramatics, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track. Although Gordon comes from West Virginia, four years of Virginia influence have improved him considerably. Hehas learned to play a fair game of soccer, much to Mr. Murray's amazement, and he has passed Fourth English, much to everyone's amazement. Gordon is seen outside his Third Berkeley burrow only slightly more often than a groundhog, with one difference-groundhogs emerge from their holes in February, but Cordy returns to his after the completion of the soccer season. While he is incarcerated, his chief pastime consists of playing Slzoul!at top volume on his notorious hi-li. Gordon departs for his hills with the best wishes of his neighbors, as hearing-aid stock drops on the market. THOMAS HILLIS TOWNSEND, JR. 808 Townsend Drive, Charleston, West Virginia FOURTH YEAR- Wlzisjiensg Chronicle Choir,GleeClub,Mission- ary Society, Chapel Committee, Dramatics, B.L.S., A.A. Shop, Track. Not known for exceptionally high grades or for all-everything performances on the athletic field, Tom has instead a deserved reputation throughout the school for his quick smile and friendly attitude. Unlike other seniors, Tom seldom seems depressed over the generally discouraging occurences of life Qi.e., Maui, exam comp, college rejection, etc.j. The explanation of Tom's good nature is that he frequently withdraws himself from reality in the midst of his gigantic hi-fi systemg his generosity is shown in that this system is also enjoyed by all of Berkeley, the library, and some of McGuire-not to mention the Bradlee Apartments when the wind is right. As Tom leaves, E.H.S. loses one of its happiest seniors, whose pleasant manner will bring him success as it has here. VRC-TV' Any time, Mr. Brinkley. f' 1 Louder than W EA M. Shave, Inspector? li' I 't ll 4 ti Class reunion 'H ey! It ticks! said it couldn't be done. 4 RICKS STEDMAN VOIGHT 1436 Brunswick Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chairman Second Term Chapel Committee, Treasurer Second Term F .L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track.. If respect for one's duty were someone's motto, at E.H.S., that someone would certainly be Rick. He' has upheld the traditions of the school with conscientious effort and perseverance. Rick has worked equally hard as a member ofdj.L.W's IC team, and has supplemented this muscle-for-beach-an -girls program by eating wheat germ and carrying on Vic Tanny projects. The benefits of his Superman activities are immediately noticeable when one observes the stares which he receives from a certain girl during Sunday church services. Rick will be making his second trip along that magic carpet across the graduation platform this year, but this time he gets one of those rare articles, an Advanced Standing diploma. WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN,jR. 605 Marshall Street, Lexington, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Wlzzlspers, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Post Office Keeper, j.V. Football, Manager Winter Track, Varsity Tennis. Bill is one of the quietest boys on campus. Perhaps because of this quality he was selected to be one of the elite who are allowed to work in the post office and consequently get to hear all the faculty gossip. The speed with which these boys disseminate in- formation is thought to surpass the speed oflight by a considerable margin. Furthermore, his honest face and conservative ways have cultivated in the student body the habit of putting their money in the safe deposit box in the post office, the post office keepers never had it so good. Bill has also manifested strong character in keeping a dorm known for its characters, receiving the applause of the whole school for his firm action in outlawing red pajamas. Bill's gentle manner attracts little notice, buthis likeable disposition insures that any notice is highly favorable. CHARLES EDYVARD YVEITZEL 308 Chantilly Drive, Greenville, South Carolina FOURTH YEAR- IVlzf.sy1ers, Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. Never let size fool you. Wee-Gee, while one of the smallest members of the class of '62, has a wide variety of talents which increases his stature immensely. Ifyou evermeetup with one of his bitter remarks about anything or somebody or if you are .ever baffled by his super-intelligent answers, in class, you will suddenly see small Cheerful Charlie loom up as the Tall Man. Chuck is perhaps best-known, however, for his frequent dissertations on such popular subjects as his Uncle's latest exploits in Romper Room, where Wee-Gee himself became famous for his extra- curricular after-dinnerl lectures. Indeed, Charlie's brains will cer- tainly insure his success in the future. 35 : em- ... tt i. H it 'R is s I W 2 rr? as H: 5,-an aa.. .gf-. gilt 'Y' A-Q -QQ rn f I rqsg e -.f -.-F355 ,Q .. 'V,lX i . M. gg A t 'Diffs 'Ld KEMBLE WHITE, III Martinsburg, West Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle Mission- ary Society, Usher, Cheerleader, B.L.S., Library Keeper,Cross- Country, Co-Alternate-Captain Wrestling, Tennis. Some people have a faculty for being easy to get along with, and others have it easy getting along with t.he faculty - Kemble has both. From Pebble to Rock he has put his small stature to good use on the mat, winning all but three of twenty-two dual matches in the last three years. This year, after being the only captain to remain healthy for all of the dual matches, he spent the weekend of the Metro Tournament with Miss Annie. Kemble ro-bust-ly objects to conformity. Indeed he is accused of deformity. He feels confident that logically math in college will be easier t.han college math in high school, and perhaps college wrestling will present more of a challenge. jOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS,jr. 1 Hallett Court, Wheeling, West Virginia TI-IIRD YEAR-E-Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., A.A. Shop, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. Randi is occasionally overlooked because of his size, but this should not be the case for he is constantly trying to tack on a few inches here and there. In themorning he may be seen stretching to increase his height. Or in the afternoon he may be seen in Stewart Gym in his three pair of socks and size 4 U2 AAA shoes working on his Zalirsimus dorszi and then at night in study hall squeezing a tennis bal1.QMaybe one day he will be able to match Elizabeth's strength?j It is hard to believe that Randi would have any time for his studies or friends with so much of it spent on physical development, but he maintains a passing average and is one of the most popular boys in school. When Randi leaves, he will take his room with him. jOHN FRANCIS WILLINCHAM 1231 jackson Spring Road, Macon, Georgia THIRD YEAR-C'lz1'onicZQ Secretary Third Term Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball. Pretty Boy Ham has become known as the jonathan Swift of the Hill because of his skillful satires on anything and anybody. While Kookie retains his combs to tame his own flowing locks, he freely lends advice and has even succeeded in silencing Motor- Mouth, a task for which he was well rewarded in the Promised kind. While his greatest ambition-the winning of the Shakespeare Prize-was thwarted, the disappointment served only to sharpen the tongue of the Immortal Shakeshamf' Hailed as the White Knight of tl1e gridiron, Ham has perhaps gained even more fame in the athletic world as the captain of A.C.P.'s Elite One of the most entertaining boys in school and a valuable asset to student morale, john will certainly be missed as he searches for new victims in Tarheelia. 36 HUGH MCCOLL NVILSUN 45 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina THIRD YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis. Hugh is another member of that Qinjfamous metropolis at the juncture of'theAshley and Cooper Rivers. Hemeanders about under a variety of aliases, most often I-Iubie or Wolf. However, when he dons his Captain Video goggles with the black frames and white earpieces, he is transformed into that fantastic mastermind, the Sage, well known for his timeless wisdom. With his roommate Pooh-Bear, he has been licensed to operate the Hugh and Pooh Lounge from inspection until dawn every night. While this night club has been highly successful, Hugh sometimes varies his social calendar with more serious activities. The High List generally bears the Sages proper name as do sports articles which he calls in to various newspapers. When Hugh leaves for institutions of higher learning more fit for the Sage, the school menagerie will lose one of its most popular and most valuable specimens. jAMES PLEASANT WOODS P.O. Box 744, Salem, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, Advisory Board, Hop Committee, E-Club, Wfzisjnczts, Clzwmicla Choir, Glce Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Press Club, President Second Term B,L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis, Post Office Keeper. A man may smile and smile, and be a villain ... but he may also be just trying to get ahead , and S.M.-iley has gotten ahead so well that he can now even afford to disagree with the faculty occasionally. Seriously, jim has made bigcontributionsto E.H.S., athletically by lettering in three varsity sports, scholastically by constantly appearing on the High List, and in a host of official and unofficial activities. Beyond his physical trademarks-a per- petual Ipana grin and the waddle of a rump-sprung duck-ljim will be remembered for t.he sincere enthusiasm, genuine abi ity, and tenacious effort which he has brought to every cause in which he has participated. His ebullient personality and energetic ambition mark him as destined for future success. THOMAS FLETCHER XVORTHEN 31 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas THIRD YEAR- Chronicle Dramatics, Treasurer First Term F.L.S.,j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Track. Danke is a word easily pronounced by the American tongue, but Queenie has inordinate trouble with it because of the Razor- back dialect which he employs in everyday affairsg however, this tenacious redhead keeps trying to improve, Tom's powers of speech and equivocation are well developed and have made him a formidable contender in all forms of forensic endeavor, most notable of which are his renderings of Shylock, Lancelot Gobbo, Captain Ahab, and innumerable dorm bull sessions. I-Iehas met with further success on the soccer bog, applying the penchant for using his feet that he discovered while almost single-handedly kicking 1100 imperialistic paratroopers out of Little Rock. Tom has a great future in anything that requires a clever tongue, a ready wit, and an agile foot - somewhere between process server and ambassador, he will find his calling and do well in it. 37 V, ROB ILRT MCDOWELL WRIGHT 555 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina l THIRD YEAR-Monitor, E-Club, Circulation Editor Clzronidq Schoolrooni Keeper, Missionary Society, Press Club, B.L.S.,j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis. Robin, although famous lor his seemingly increasing attack on ' the books and his fondness for outdoor sports feven when the temperature is subzeroj, has one occupation which comes -even ahead ol' the other two: women. A common scene in this bovis room is the daily consulting of his little black book in at n attempt to solve the neveiaemiiiig diplomatic crises in his social world. Despite his myopia fwhieh l1e hides behind his contact lcnsesj, Robin manages to smash course after course and con- sistently makes the High List. Never failing to have a word to say in any situation at any time, Root has solidly entrenched himself in the good opinion ofall who know him. The various members of the Senior Class have certain well-known physical trademarks by which they are distinguished, and no annual would be complete without some mention of them. Partly in the interests of our afflicted brethren, butmorebecause we feel that any captions would be unnecessary, we have not named the- owners of the items pictured. , e gent My las! name is YVright! 7 , if 3? t Favorite Sport . . . Favorite Subject . . . Favorite Pastime . . Best Athlete ........ Hardest Working Athlete Best Student ........ Hardest Working Student BestBuilt . . . Best Dressed . . Best Dancer ........ Most Needs a Chaperone en for 1 . . . Football-23 . . . Math- 14 0 Reading fnon-parallelj - 12 . . . Chapman-20 . .C. Stewart- 33 . . M. Gray - 41 ......Coleman-21 . . . . Chapman-25 . . . R. Williams - 13 . .D. Simpson - 36 . . . . . . .Eggleston- 38 Funniest ........... . . . Eggleston - 22 Bitterest . . . . . . Hoxton-21 Most Polite ...... Most Conscientious . . . Most Respected ...... . . . Shuford- 13 . . . H. Coleman- 13 . .C. Stewart- 31 Most Likely to Succeed . . . . . Martin - 10 Most Intellectual ..... Most Pseudo-intellectual . Biggest Motor-mouth . . . . Thornton - 45 .. ...Bruton-22 . . Eggleston - 45 Biggest Publicity Hound . . . . . . Chapman - 32 Biggest Dorm Loafer . . . . . . Wilson - 20 Most Bashful ...... Most Bewildered . . Most Snowed ....... . , Shuford - 17 . . Langhorne - 13 . . Colton - 19 Most Appropriate Nickname .... Chink - 7 Best Waiter . . . Worst Waiter . . . Chummiest ..... Most Efficient Rat . . . Most Inetficient Rat . . . Freshest Rat ..... . . . Lambert-27 . .Coleman - 10 Martin 8m Coleman - ...P.Gray-23 . . . Heater- 19 . .M. Williams - 18 39 1 I1 Track - 10 English - 12 Smoking - 9 Carrington - 18 H. Stuart- 8 Y. Smith - 5 M. Cabell - 5 R. Davis- 8 Dwelle - 11 Gilbert - 2 H. Goodwin - 2 Vlhllingham - 16 Doswell - 7 C. Stewart- 12 Doyle - 12 Blount- 5' Blount- 9 Y. Smith - 6 Thornton - 8 Efird - 2 Eggleston - 4 Stallcup - 7 W. Pretlow - 11 H. Goodwin - 8 Alston - 8 Pooh Bear - 5 Small - 7 Davidson - 7 Davis 8x Doswell - 5 Swift- 4 Pitts - 6 Heater - 8 i v asf ana! jeafamenf 'DONNIE' ADAMS leaves his history notes to Howdie. SKEETER BELL leaves his combs to B.Ii.H. TRAY-SHAPE BERK ELEY leaves his footprints at Table Four YOGI BLOUNT leaves for Disneyland. FIVE-LAP BRUTON leaves hisjohn Birch membership to C.V.T 'SLOW' BURN leaves hisjump rope to Rip. SPRAYO CAB ELL leaves the German prize to Mole 'NARCISSUS CHAPMAN leaves his Ace bandages to Strong CHEKOV CHILTON leaves his Russian roulette set to J.B.F L.jOE CLARK leaves his fungus to the Bio lab. hIERCER CLARKE leaves Chris to Haysced. FRANK COLEMAN leaves nothing, of course. DRAC' DAVIS leaves his collection to the Blood Bank. 'CHINK' DAVIS leaves his fortune cookies to Yang. TIN-GRIN DOSWRLL leaves his grille to Triumph Motors. 'RIGHT' DOYLE leaves four more for Rinehart. 'WOULD-BE EFIRD leaves, not for the first time. 'MOTOR-MOU'l'H EGG LICSTON leaves the last word to R.P.'l'. FULLER BRUSH FENS'l'I2RlNIACI'll11R leaves the Poetry Prize to Stackleberg. 'UNATTRACTIVEH FLETCHER leaves his Ford Stock to T.E.B. 'RINKY-DINK' FUNKHOUSER leaves one lap ahead ofBruton 'U-G GIBBES leaves his layoutjob to'E.A.M. vi u u n HEYWARD MARTIN leaves his flashlight to Apollo. SN ELIJ' MCBRYDE leaves the mile run to Pope. DANGI MCDONALD leaves his E-sweater with regrets. FLASH PORTER leaves a burned-out bulb to Mr. Long. BULLET BILIJ' PRETLOW leaves his brother to the sehoc CENLAL JIM RAGAN leaves his going-out-oibusiness signs lVE.B. KITS RICHMOND leaves his brood stock to Squinch. SWEET SHEPHERD leaves the football clock 9 seconds fa BOOM-BOOM' SHUFFLE leaves his grind-stone to 'Lightnii Gwathiney. ABE SHUFORD leaves the chinning bar to Sullivan. POOH-BEAR SIMPSON leaves his honey pot to Piglet. l'ALl. SMA LL leaves his worn-out rompers to Cook, BU LI,-RAT SMITH leaves his philosophy notes to EA.. jOCK STALLCUP leaves the 100 Club to jordan. AT LAST STEWART leaves his mass-meetingfervor to Ronn APR-SHAPE STUART leaves his cage to Igor. PLATYPUS SWALM leaves his elevator shoes to Poindext 'KISSIN' JIM THORNTON leaves his Great Books to M D ougald. ' TODD-TOWNSEND QMusic, Inc.j leave their stereo to B.E. VETERAN VOIGHT leaves his 1961 class ring to Stephai '1lINPIFAD GILBER'1'lel1gYQ5 his autographed E.R.B. to Rabbit 'WET' WASI-IBURN leaves his listening post to Scoop. Trask. 'IBM' GRAY leaves his cheat-sheets to King Tut. 'PENDLETON' HALL leaves his alarm clock to Bowman. 'HAPPY' HOX TON leaves his smile to Little Marion. 'PEEPING TOM' KERN leaves Sue to the chaperones. SAGE WILSON leaves his proverbs to A.C.P. 'FAMINE' LAMBERT leaves his thermal underwear to Round I WEE-CEE YVEITZEL leaves his shoe trees to Rudi. ROCK WH ITE leaves his Metro Wrestling medals to M iss Ani AMON-RA WILLIAMS leaves his sunlainp to Pale Paint 'HAM' WILLINGHAM leaves his tarnished armor to Tra Robin, 'PLEASANT' WOODS leaves his unused frowns to Sl-:ogga 'FOGHORN' LANCHORNE leaves his sense ofdireetion to Louis. 5lliHLL0CK WORTHEN ICHVCS to j0iD the U-N- truce YCHI11 r 'ansas. PINOCCHIO IAWRENCIC leaves his proboscis to joe Crow. ,SQUARE ROBINH WRIGHT leaves the Second McGuire avi 'RUDI-VAN MacNAIR leaves the Nile to Frank Davidson. lol-L-W. ALL-MATH MORISON leaves his mud-bath to Ian William. til' I W... . ,I ....- 4 K fl E sw -0-ra' i ! ,fi 22 t- 2 ' sf I if A 5- 3-5 M Ht... .X id Mn clergra uafea , .qt YQ' 'Z W' , . 1 1-4 Ur' it ,A ,, 'Xl ', ' . WI 124' 'X f . T, mg, - lil- Q it V- 2 .V Himsa, , rr. , W :I kv- 412- 'Q Pi, ' E lei t J' We sp ' .- ,. I , . -Q M . . . R, 5 HI! 'Fix-trot, ' f y . ,V gt., .V , . l - 'J . I f ' ' ' .X ' 1 . J I 1 i y- i 4 . I ' i . ' f . K 5 x it l . 1 ' .. x A v A v, lv 5 . , . , , . X -' . 1. t .-- A t , l,11...Q' f ' fa., ' if ,. ,. ,. J ., . - nf. P ' kit f 1- - f Q-Fiflz.. A q 55.3 .gf . 4' sf. WILLIAM SIJOCUM ABBOTT Pavilion VI East Lawn, Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track. 'bv DAVID ALLEN ALBERTSON 2506 Rosalind Avenue, Roanoke Virginia First Year-Missionary Society, Cake Football, j.V. Wrestling, Tennis. RICHARD BOATWRIGHT ALEXANDER 2025 Bucknell Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Second Year-Chronicleg Missionary Society, A.A. Shop, j.V. Basketball,j.V. Base- ball. ROBERT COTTEN ALSTON, IR. 177 Westminster Drive, N.E., At anta, Georgia Wiirrl Year-E-Club, Whzspers Chronicle Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., 1 Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. H ,egg E .. JOSEPH L1Nw0oD ANTRIM, in ii Moorland Road, Richmond, Virginia - ,,, 77zz'rd Year- Whzlvpersg Clzroniclcg Missionary Society, j.V. Basketball, j.V. Tennis. AJ 'W ,351 , ', tk Qi' 5 : EDWARD MARION ARMFIELD,jR. 1511 Allendale Road, Greensboro, North Carolina Second Year-Chronzble, Missionary Society, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Captain j.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball. CHARLES TORRENCE A RM STRONG 2116 Harris Road, Charlotte, North Carolina NLS v-1 CI: Q 2 : E 571' l 'S 9. I. S E sf: il 'K S za. R G. ff. o :1 5 sc un o Q. 3 in i: :J ... o H '11 o 9. o- sv F- 3 U Sli 5. 'iq 5' -L7 yi' L ., ..,. ' , A I-A ROBERT EDWARD BARES Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg, Virginia 77zz'1'd Year- Whispers, Qlzronzble, Missionary Society, Dramatics, junior Football, t, ,,,, , Wrestling, Umpire Greenway Baseball. lliz A Q, .. n , 1-Q , , , GV ,,. l ' 'a QL if '-Q W it .' lx- 1, NATHANIEL ELLIOTT BARNYVELL l I ' 41 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina Second Yea1'-lVhz'a1wrs, Chronvtlq Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, junior Soccer, junior Track. JAMES BELL BLACK 403 St. Christopher's Road, Richmond, Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S.,j.V.Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. CRAIG VANDERBILT BLEDSOE 2977 Rockingham Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia F ,V Second Year-Missionary Society, Cake Football, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. JOHN KERR BOYVMAN 170 17th Avenue, NNV, Hickory, North Carolina Second Year-Chronicle Missionary Society, B.L.S., j.V. Football, Wrestling, I.V. Baseball. ' ROBERT VANCE BRAWLEYJR. 204 Cascade Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hrs! Year- Chronicle Missionary Society, W.L.S., junior Football, Managerj.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball. RICHARD VAN BRAY,JR. 401 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, B.L.S,, junior Football, Winter Track, junior Track. GEORGE MERCER BROOKEQIII 405 jackson Avenue, Lexington, Virginia Third Year-J.V. Football, -I.V. Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. LOUIS PHILLIPS BUXTON 914 Shore Drive, Newport News, Virginia Third Year-Varsity Football, -LV. Wrestling, Varsity Track. ROBERT WILSON HUDSON BYRD 390 Bement Avenue, Staten Island, New York Y w Second Year- Chronicle Choir, Glee Ch1b,j.V.Football,j.V.Wrestling, junior lrack. JOHN NORTON CABELL Linden Iane, Waccabuc, New York Second Yema-Missionary Society, Junior Football, Varsity Soccer, A.A. Shop. COLIN REID CAMPBELL,jR. 1417 Stark Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Firsl Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, W.L.S.,-I.V. Football, Winter Track, junior Track. MARTIN LUTHER CANNON, II 801 Edgehill Road, Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, j.V. Soccer, junior Track. 42 r J-5 I -'wg 1 , 94' ...X at 'K r-Q ',,.,- , ,.. fn 4 .,,- Q..-v v- , li I 1' ,T ,gn -hm -4- l 4 T ,tt 2 15 1 , gee WARD LOVELESS CARR Waterford, Virginia First Year-WL.S., Cake Football, Winter Track, junior Track. ED WARD CODRINGTON CARRINGTON, JR. 1385 Thomas Road, Beaumont, Texas Second Year-Advisory Board, E-Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Baseball. THOMAS HEYWARD CARTER, JR. Route 2, john's Island, South Carolina Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Acolyte, Manager junior Football, junior Soccer, Greenway Baseball. GEORGE LE BLANC CATHCART Tuxedo Park, New York Fz'1'st Year-Dramatics, Cake Football, Winter Track, junior Track. HENRY MIDDLETON CHEVES 10 South Adgers Wharf, Charleston, South Carolina Second l'ca1'-Clwovziclcz, Missionary Society, Assistant Bookstore Keeper, j.V. Foot- ball, J.V. Basketball, j.V. Baseball. WILLIAM SHIIJMAN CLARK 735 Park Street, Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Base- ball. WILLIAM LAW CLAY, III 2920 Rainbow Drive, Louisville, Kentucky Hire! Year-Missionary Society, F.L.S., j.V. Soccer, Tennis. WILLIAM SCOTT COGSIVELL 7 Sayle Road, Charleston, South Carolina Second Year-Varsity Football. ROBERT GREY COLE 2 University Place, Lexington., Virginia Hrs! I ea1'-E-Club, Missionary Society, Varsity Football, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Track. ALEXANDER CI-IISOLM COLEMAN 5 Water Street, Charleston, South Carolina First Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., junior Football,j.V. Wrestling,junior Track. ROBERT KIRKWOOD COLTON 749 Preston Road, Hagerston, Maryland Third Yea1LE-Club, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. .CHARLES MCCLATCHEY COOK 260 Peachtree Battle Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia mird Year-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, j.V. Soccer, Varsity Tennis. 43 Rn r wi .1 I -'ww X TQ vm mg t 'Ir 1 .,, j, g an 'sv 3 it has ...Qy ROYAL DANIEL, III 403 North Highland Road, Qiuitman, Georgia mira! Your-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Post Olfice Keeper. HARWELL McCOY DARBY,jR. 1303 Main Street, South Boston, Virginia First Year-Missionary Society, Acolyte, Cake Football, junior Soccer,j.V. Baseball. CHARLES OWENS DAVIDSON 2020 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, junior Football, j.V. Soccer, J.V. Baseball. FRANK GASSAWAY DAVIDSON, III 325 Woodland Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia Yhird Year-Missionary Society, Waiter, j.V. Football, LV. Basketball, Manager Varsity Baseball. JAMES BLACKWELL DAVIS, JR. 619 South Samuel Street, Charles Town, West Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track. LAMES EVANS DAVIS,JR. Beverly Drive, Durham, North Carolina Second Year-Chronzblq Missionary Society, Press Club, B.L.S.,-LV. Football, Co- Alternate Captainj.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball. DAVID RANDALL DOUGHERTY 1532 East-West Highway, Silver S rin , Maryland Second Year- Whispers, Chronicdh, Cioir, Glee Club, F.L.S., junior Football, j.V. Soccer, j.V. Baseball. DAVID HOLMES DRENNEN 8001 Aberdeen Road, Bethesda, Maryland Hrs! Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, junior Football, j.V. Wrestling, junior Track. WILLIAM NICHOLAS DUNNING Athlone by the Sea , Millwood, Virginia Third Year- Whispers, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Dramatics, F.LS.,j.V. Football, j.V. Wrestling, Varsity Track. EDWARD CHARLES DVVELLE, III, Morven Road, jacksonville, Florida Fourth Y ear-Chairman, Advertising Board, Layout Editor Whzspers, Chroniclcg Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Chapel Committee, Dramatics, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track. WILLIAM DAVIS ELLIOT 3266 White Oak Road, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., j.V. Football, junior Soccer, Varsity Track. LOT ENSEY, JR. 1500 20t.h Street S., Arlington, Virginia Firsl Year-Chroniclcg Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, B.L.S.,j.V. Football Wrestling, Tennis. 44 1 -v Ti?- ,tu l if - JOHN BUCHANAN FLOWERS 11 Oak Lane, Richmond, Virginia rl W Second Year-C7zrom'clcg Missionary Society, F.L.S., Co-Alternate Captain Junior Football, Varsity Soccer, Junior Track. DAVID BRUCE FORSYTH 434 Westview Drive, Winston-Salem, Nort.h Carolina Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, F.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Tennis. BENJAMIN APTH ORP GOULD FULLER, JR. 3609 Tupelo Place, Alexandria, Virginia 77zir1l Year- Clzrmziclc, Dramatics, F.L.S., Winter Track, Varsity Track. ASBURY HULL GIBB ES 27 Woodvale Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina Hrs! i '611r- Wlzisp ers, Missionary Society, B . L.S.,Junior Football, M anager Wrestling Tennis. JOHN FORSYTH COBB GLENN, JR. 8915 Tolman Road, Richmond, Virginia lfinrl Ycrzr- Clzroniclcg Missionary Society, Acolyte, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball. KENT JOHNSON GOOCH 300 Lakeshore Boulevard, Lake Wales, Florida Secorzzl l76'fll'-CflI'071fCfl5 Missionary Society, Dramatics, J.V. Football, Winter Track, Junior Track. EDYVARD HOYVARD GOODXVIN, JR. 1144 Stony Lane, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania 1'bu1'tlz Your-Advisory Board, E-Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Co-Captain Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM ARCHER RUTHERFOORD GOODWIN, III 1144 Stony Lane, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Second Year-E-Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. THOMAS deGRAFFENRIED GRAHAM 2247 Cranford Road, Durham, North Carolina 167191 Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, B.L.S., J.V. Football, J.V. Soccer, Track. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, V 1421 West Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Virginia Seconzl Year- llffzzlijlers, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Dramatics, Cake F ootball, Winter Track, Junior Track. MA YO KING CRAVATT 107 Court House Road, Blackstone, Virginia Second Yea r- E-Club, Missionary Society, J.V . Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. XVILLIAM MONCURE GRAVATT, III 107 Court House Road, Blackstone, Virginia Second Year-Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. 45 15 sf in is-, I ,va rv- N1 I.,- llm it it . t -f ,r :egg t wi- N is in 'ss -p Nur f tv -S it S fa, t ' Q, , A V 'S' xl 3 'I mtQ.Us..: , 'I N 1-gi: ARTHUR POYVELL GRAY, IV 1000 Francisco Road, Richmond, Virginia Hrs! Your-E-Club, Missionary Society, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Track, junior Track. GEORGE PARTRIDGE GREENHAIBH, III Shan Hill, Boyce, Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, junior Soccer,j.V. Base- ball. COLIN LEE GUY Fravon , Keswick, Virginia ltirsl Year- Wlzzlspers, Clzronicig Missionary Society, Manager junior Football, Manager j.V. Basketball, Manager Tennis. RICHARD BARBER GYVATHMEY,-IR. 711 Essex Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina Firsl Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, WLS., junior Football, j.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball. HARVEY THOMAS HALL, III 3900 Cleveland Heights Boulevard, Lakeland, Florida Second l7L'll!'-Cflflllllfflj Missionary Society, F.L.S., Fall Soccer,j.V. Soccer, Coach Greenway Baseball, VVILLIAM THOMAS HAND Curry Street, Pelham, Georgia Hrs! Veal-W.L.S., junior Football, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, IV Hegeman's Lane, Old Brookville, Long Island, New York 1'bzn'll1 Year-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chapel Committee, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, j.V. Tennis. MALCOLIVI TOYVNS HARTMAN 148 Marcia Place, San Antonio, Texas NYS! l'cm4Missionary Society, B.L.S., 'I.V. Football, j.V. Soccer, Tennis. JOHN CHEVES HASKELL, JR. 306 Somerset Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Third Vern'-j.V. Football, Winter Track, Manager Varsity Track. ROBERT CANNON HAYES Box 884, Concord, North Carolina Second Year'-E-Club, Chronicle Missionary Society,Varsity Football,j.V.Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. HUBERT BENBURY HAYWOOD, III 2718 Gloucester Road, Raleigh, North Carolina Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, Secretary Second Tefm W.I..S., junior Football, j.V. Soccer, Tennis. JOHN DAVIS HAYWOOD 28 Oak Drive, Durham, North Carolina Second I ea1'-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, j.V. Football, junior Basket- ball, Tennis. .ry :va FQ Si 4? 'Q. Fwk SV! 'as . ,,-- XC' ,' - f L 1 JAMES RUDOLPH HEATER r n. f'-w 8464 Sanderling Road, Sarasota, Florida . --ax Hrs! Year-Acolyte, Missionary Society, W.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling,Greenway ' :hs ' Baseball. eff STANLEY KENT HIGGINS X, 203 West Maple Avenue, Fayettville, West Virginia 5, lfburlfz Year-Monitor, E-Club, IVhispers, Chronicle Secretary Choir, Secretary Glee I ,, Club, Missionary Society, Chairman First and Third Terms Chapel Committee, if Pendleton Hall Committee, Dramatics, Manager Varsity Football, A.A. Shop. Y ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, III ' Shepardstown, West Virginia Sa' lfburlh Year-Advisory Board, E-Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, CcrCaptain Varsity ll Soccer, Varsity Baseball. W 1322 THOMAS BRANNON HUBBARD, III 805 Felder Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama flies! Year-Junior Football, Wrestling, Tennis. ROBERT PRICE IRONS, JR. - 307 Overhill Drive, Lexington, Virginia ti ' Mm! Year-Missionary Society, Dramatics, WL.S., Manager Varsity Football, Wrest- 5 E ing, Tennis. .nv 5-wa' ALEXANDER SUSONG JONES Hilltop , Creeneville, Tennessee Second i'earJChoir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Junior Soccer, Greenway Baseball. BEN CALLOYVAY JONES, III ' 307 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia Q.- : -' Secolzd'I'ear- Clzronfcle, Missionary Society, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Track. WILLIAM WELCH JORDAN li li 'vie -ask 'Er Y 3 O 9--Q 1514 Kirkpatrick Place, Greensboro, North Carolina Wzira' 1'ea1'-Chroazicla Missionary Society, Infirmary Waiter, Coach Greenway Baseball. JOHN NEVILL JOYNER 5 Knoll Street, Riverside, Connecticut 77zirrl Yea1L Whispers, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Dramatics, Secretary Second Ni tu f Term F.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Track. 'ri l f JAMES HARVEY KABLER, III 1710 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Virginia Hrs! yL'IL7'-Ch7'0IlfCll,j WL.S., Junior Football,JuniorSoccer,ManagerJ.V. Baseball. OHN AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH -.- 4 -5 lr I 111 Cedar Avenue, Fairfax, Virginia Mrs! Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis. 'riiw .iw . BYRD CHARLES WILLIS KEMPE 171 Landon Lane, Orange, Virginia f'7715'l' I'ea1'-Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball. -5.5 if I slug, 531 5,- Q L.. Q T-F '44 JAM ES CLEVELAND KENT 4961 Morven Road, jacksonville, Florida 1'i71'x! Yezu'-Missionary Society, W.L.S., junior Football, j,V. Soccer, Greenway Base- ball. THOMAS COBB KING, Ill 543 Hillycr High Road, Anniston, Alabama Second Yom'-Dramatics, junior Football, Tennis. TUCKER WHITE KING 2741 White Oak Lane, jacksonville, Florida Wziwl Year- Uzrwzicle Missionary Society, Press Club, I.V. Football,J.V. Basketball J.V. Tennis. ' 1 CIAIBORN HOLMES KINNARD, II Franklin, Tennessee Second l'l1l7'4E-Club, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. RONALD GORDON GUSTAV KNOX 3011 Gates Road, N.W, Washington, D.C. Sccrmzl Year- C,'lz7'rmi'c!q A.A. Shop. CLINTON SXVAN LAIRD 915 Center Road, Wilmington, Delaware lfirsl Yam'-Clioir, Glce Club, Missionary Society, W.LS., Cake Football, junior Basketball, Tennis. PHILIP DANDRIDGE LAIRD, III 13 Red Oak Road, Wilmington, Delaware l ir.s'l Yeaf'-Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, j.V. Soccer, junior Track. JOHN WINN LAMBERT . Stevenson, Maryland Secmzfl Yam'-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Wrestling, junior Track. RICHARD HENRY LEE 182 Main Street, Hingllam, Massachusetts Second Year-Missionary Society, F.L.S., j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, j.V. Baseball. CHARLES BRUNE LEVERINGJR. 4302 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Maryland Tlzira' l'ca1'-Clzrozziclcg Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chapel Committee, Varsity Baseball. JAMES MERIWETHER LEWIS 129 Duke Street, Tappahannock, Virginia Semin! Your-E-Club, lWzz1Spcv's, Clzromtlzg Missionary Society, B.L.S.,j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis. GEORGE WILLIS LOGAN 2822 Avenham Avenue, SNV, Roanoke, Virginia -.vu 6 was xy- N. :- 4, . ...L ' .J 1119 5' 'T 1 WI' 57 -QL. --. Third Your-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Waiter,Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track. 729 as f1s i FRANK WHITAKER LOUIS 5411 Staunton Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia liirslblsar-Missionary Society, WLS., Cake Football, Junior Soccer, Greenway Base a . JAMES WILLIAM LOUTTIT 458 Virginia Drive, Winter Park, Florida l'iTrst Year-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Acolyte, Junior Football, Junior Soccer, Greenway Baseball. CHARLES ESKRIDGE LOVE 1610 Granville Road, Greensboro, North Carolina Yhirfl Year-E-C lub, Varsity Football. GILMER ADAMS MacDOUGALD,JR. 65 Muscogee Avenue, NAV, Atlanta, Georgia Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Junior Track. WILLIAM DANIEL MacCILI., IV Pulaski, Virginia Second Vern'-J.V. Football. JAMES NOTLEY MADDOX 1228 Chickering Road, Nashville, Tennessee Second Year-E-Club, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. HENRY CABELL MADDUX, III 4730 Maddux Lane, McLean, Virginia Hrslkl 'car-f,'li1'rmz'cle, Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Trac . EVAN JAMES MALE, JR. 2016 Spottswood Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Second l'ear-ll'hispe1tr, K,'!z1'o1zz'cZq Missionary Society, B.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Track. ERIC PAUL MANTZ 7 Observatory Road, Charleston, West Virginia Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, WLS., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Junior Track. ROBERT VERNON MAY,JR. 24 Arnold Avenue Prestonsbur Kentuck 1 gr Y Second Year-Missionary Society, Junior Football, Junior Track, J.V. Baseball. JOHN FRAMPTON MAYBANK 78 Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina Wzird Year-Varsity Football, Winter Track. FAIRFAX SHEILD MCCANDLISH, III 332 Cedar Hill Road, Falls Church, Virginia Second Year-J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Tennis 49 N113 wt l' ,dm J.-PM will ,LJ .. , ,, lk , . Jw ' . -h I kt. .ta . I I 'ii f ..., iiiil ll F cat' f tfglxwttuiiiuiii.w ut.: .E -g , H' ,.- 'ass F fi c. I ly , 'Ld ' -.ap fl A, .. Q55 -un. x fir I fry' 33 nf vii -W t ii it W . is I MXH C, Ji, , ' ,..,. A I , 52 . , 5- ts., THOMAS JAMES MCCARTHY, JR. Maple Sha e Inn, Pulaski, Virginia Second Year-Copy Editor Clzroniclq Missionary Society, B.L.S., Student Trainer, A.A. Shop, Organist. FRANCIS EDVVARD MCCOVERN Forest Hills, Danville, Virginia Third Year- ll'!zLspe1's, Sports Editor Chronicle, Chor, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Student Vestry, Chapel Committee, Dramatics, B.L.S., Post Office Keeper, j.V. Football, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Track. DAVID FACKLER MILLER 4747 Bayard Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wzird Year-E-Club, ll'l1ispe1's, Chronicle Missionary Society, Press Club, B.L.S., junior Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. YVILLIAM JAIVIES MORGANJR. Merrifield, Virginia Sccwzzl Year-Chrmziclq Missionary Society, B.L.S., j.V. Football, j.V. Wrestling, Tennis. JOHN RICHARD MORRIS, III 1527 Dairy Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Sccoml Year- ll'lzisj1c1:s3 Chronicle Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Post Office Keeper, Captain junior Basketball, Tennis. JOSEPH NEWTON MORRIS, JR. 1210 Putman, Richland, Washington Second Ymrflvlissionary Society, F.L.S.,1unior Football, j.V. Soccer,j.V. Baseball FRANK HAZLETT MOSS, III Box 308, Leesburg, Virginia Scconrl Yea 1'-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Winter Track, Junior Track. FRANCIS HEATH MYERS,JR. Route 3, Petersburg, Virginia Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, W.L.S., junior Football, junior Soccer, Greenway Baseball. XVILLIAM NELSON, III 4441 East Brookfield Drive, Nashville, Tennessee Wim! Your-Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. WVALTER SHIRLEY NICKLIN, III Warrenton, Virginia Tfzircl Year-E-Club, Missionary Society, Winter Track, Varsity Track. EDWARD MICHAEL O'KEEFE Bealton, Virginia Hzzrt Year'-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, j.V. Soccer, j.V. Baseball. VVILFRED LEYVIS PAINTER 2875 Woodland Drive, Washington, D.C. Second Year- ll'7zispw's, C'h7'O7L1'!fll!, Missionary Society, B.L.S., junior Football, j.V. Soccer, Tennis. 50 4 'VHS '.., Q '55 .,p,,, ,fn- 1-' es :gm N fo ,-- EDWARD JOHN PARRISH, III 45 Beach Tree Lane, Pelham, New York Second I ear Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Tennis. XVILLIAM DUNCAN PATTERSON,JR. Rockland, Delaware lint Year Whit lets flh707'l2'CZLj Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society,Cake Football, 1 . -, , - J.V. Soccer, J.V. Baseball. OHN HOOVER BROWNE PEDEN 07 Williamson Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina Second lea:-Advertising Board, Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Junior Basket- ROBERT FARISH PERCY Bayou Road, Greenville, Mississippi Second Year-Missionary Society, Alternate Captain Cake Football, Captain, J.V Soccer, J.V. Baseball. PETER SIIILRMAN PERRY 3106 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware J Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, J.V. Football, Junior Basketball, J.V. Baseball. ST. GEORGE BRYAN PINCKNEY 200 Virginia Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Fins! Your-Missionary Society, President First Term W.L.S., Junior Football, J.V. Soccer, Junior Track. RODNEY CREAMER PITTS 429 Eastover Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Ins! lam Missionary Society, J.V. Football, J.V. Soccer, Tennis. JAMES RANDOLPH GORDON POINDEXTER 102 North Harding Street, Greenville, North Carolina Second Year- Cfzrmliclc, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, F,L.S., J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Tennis. FIIOMAS HARRINGTON POPE, III 1700 Boundary Street, Newberry, South Carolina Inv! Dear Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Track. ROBERT ASHTON PRETLOW 1412 Clay Street, Franklin, Virginia Second l'mr- Chronicle Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, F.L.S.,J.V. Soccer, Tennis. IHOMAS JACKSON RHODES 407 Snnthwick Street, Williamston, North Carolina Ins! lem Missionary Society, Vice-President Second Term President Third Term WL S Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis. WILLIAM ALONZO RIN EHART 1861 Westview Road, Charlottesville, Virginia .Sfucoud Year- llfhzlspem, Clwoniclcg Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track. 51 tag, W' :fe 1 as-wp-' 3111 age -cw Ta? it as if A Xu-f' X-C? ive X.-. ff v QS?,uIl,gg.1l'g1.. it 'tt it , 'gs t ' - nf a si'-1 tt'1f 'S 4? sim .gh - Y H., PEYTON I-I ILLYER ROBERTS ' 1027 Montvue Road, Anniston, Alabama Second Year-j.V. Football, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. ,giggixa HENRY BURNETT ROBINSON, II 1317 East Cooper Drive, Lexington, Kentucky Second l'mi2 ll'llZASflIf7'.L Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. RANDOLPH TUCKER ROPER Hearthstone Drive, Riverside, Connecticutt Svwrzrl Your- Cfzroniclcg Missionary Society, B.L.S., junior Football, j.V. Wrestling, Tennis. KENNETH CLAIBORNE ROYALL, III 64 Beverly Drive, Durham, North Carolina lim! Year- Clzrozziclq junior Football, j.V. Basketball, junior Track. NORRIS AARON LORENZO ROYSTON, JR. Middleburg, Virginia H1191 Year- Chronicle Missionary Society, W.L.S.,CakeFootball, Wrest11ng,G1-eenway A Baseball. WALTER AUGUSTUS SAMS, III 655 Milledge Circle, Athens, Georgia Second l'ear-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Co-Captain junior Football, Wrestling, junior Track. ROBERT STROTHER SCOTT Bundoran Farm, North Garden, Virginia Pburlfz Yearv Wfzi.vper.x, Chronicle Missionary Society, Press Club, j.V. Football, H Winter Track, Manager Varsity Track. ROBERT EMMET SEIBELS, II 3912 Overcreek Road, Columbia, South Carolina Hrs! Ylflll'-C1l?'07liClQ Missionary Society, Cake Football, junior Soccer, Tennis. MASON SPEED SEXTON 20 Rockwood Road, West Manhasset, New York lfirsl Year-W.L.S., Wrestling, Greenway Baseball. ri:-' GEORGE LEE SIMPSON, III 110 Ridge Lane, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Third 1'ca12-Advisory Board, E-Club, Press Club, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. ' CARL ARTHUR SKOGGARD 620 Bridge Street, Covington, Virginia 1'l'rs! Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., junior Football,junior Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball. Q SAMUEL COOPER SMART Sunset Cove, White Stone, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, F.L.S., Varsity Wrestling. H- We 1' Second i'eurWMissionary Society, Cake Football, Junior Basketball, J.V. Baseball. 3. ' DAVID GEOFFRILY SMI'1 H Snow Hill, North Carolina DAVID IXIAUISBY SMITH West Clinton Avenue, Irvington-on-Ieludson, New York First I'ea1'-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, W.L.S., J.V. Football, Manager J.V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball. EDWIN WATSON SMITH, II 106 Cameron Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia Mm! Year-B.L.S., Junior Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball. FREDLRICK JOSEPH SMYTHE 4 I-Iebe Plantation, Tribbett, Mississippi Secwzrl Year-C.'!ir1miclrg Missionary Society, B.L.S., Junior Football, Winter Track, J.V. Baseball. YVILLIAM RANDOLPH SIVIYTHE I-Iebe Plantation, Tribbett, Mississippi Hrs! You r- ll,hf51IL'I1Y, Missionary Society, W.L.S., Cake Football, J.V. Soccer, Junior Track. 151' 13 1 JOHN BROOKE SPO PSWOOD, II 929 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia Hrs! Vem'-Missionary Society, W.L.S., Junior Football, Winter Track,Junior Track. 19- ad 'b' CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOLAI dc STACKELBERC 1673 Columbia Road, Washington, D.C. Second Vern-Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Junior Track. CHARLES NORMAN STALLINGS,-JR. 1904 Holly Lane, Tampa, Florida Ifirsl I'er11'-iifhispers, Cfzraniclq Missionary Society, B.L.S., J.V. Football, Junior Soccer, Junior Track. JAMES MANLH S I'ALLWOR IH, JR. 39 Legare Street, Charleston, South Carolina Second Year- Wlzzlrpers, Clzrwziclrg Missionary Society, Junior Football, Wrestling, J.V. Tennis. PHILIP PENDLFION S'IFPI'OE II Showers Lane, Martinsburg, West Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, Manager Cake Football, A.A. Shop, Manager Track. ARTHUR CHAPMAN STEVER, III 269 Thompson Boulevard, Watertown, New York Hrs! Year-Chronicle Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, W.L.S., J.V. Football, J.V. Wrestling, ManagerJ.V. Baseball. WARRLN EMERSON STEWART Stevenson, Maryland 771i1'1l Year-E-Club, Missionary Society, Varsity Football,Varsity Wrestling,Varsity Track. two 1 5 '? QQ .gf- -po- 3' s ,.. ., t ir. 4' cr lv' 2. v T ' u I 'WTS vc! ...i i yu .2 1 a ,, --any avg' f ll 1 Q , f tt. f ' it f 'iii I an ,i f t 'J- ,N eu T. 'aflif JAM ES BIADES STRONG 3101 Country Club Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina Sccmid Year-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Varsity Track. WALTER WEIDNER STYERS 360 Lynn Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina l ir.vl l'ea1'-Missionary Society, junior Football, Wrestling. JAM ES NELSON SULLIVAN 305 Cedar Street, Clinton, South Carolina Hrzvl Year-Advertising Board, Whispers, C'll7'07ll'C!LQ Missionary Society, Secretary Third Term XVL.S., Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis. MATHEWS DISMUKE SWIFT 1890 Hilton Avenue, Columbus, Georgia l'Yr.vl i'ca1'-l.'hmnic!e, Missionary Society, Junior Football, Winter Track, Tennis. THOIVIAS PHILLIPS SXVIFT 1890 Hilton Avenue, Columbus, Georgia f'T1l!7'lfl Year-I-Ionor Committee, Monitor, Advisory Board, 'Treasurer Hop Com- mittee, Vice-President E-Club, President First Term Missionary Society, Chairman Third Term Chapel Committee, Usher, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Captain Varsity Track. JEREMY VVAD li TAYLOR 1211 South 25th Street, Arlington, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Chapel Committee, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN,jR. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia Second Veav'-Missionary Society, B.L.S.,j.V. Soccer, -I.V. Tennis. XVAYT BELL TIIVIBERLAKE, III Dogwood Road, Staunton, Virginia Wim! Year- E-Club, Missionary Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. RIXEY BROYVNING TODD 1419 Main Street, Princeton, West Virginia l'i'rs! i'ea1'-Missionary Society, W.L.S,, junior Football, j.V. Basketball, junior Track. EDMUND PENDLETON TOMPKIN5, II 301 West Santa Inez, Hillsborough,-California Third Ymr-E-Club, Missionary Society, Co'Captain junior Football, Varsity Soccer, j.V. Baseball. JAMES PATTON TOTTEN Brick Ends, Highland Street, South Hamilton, Massachusetts Hrs! Year-Choir, Glee Club, j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, junior Track. ROBERT TRAIN, IR. 1209 jackson Spring Road, Macon, Georgia Fourlh Year-E-Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. S ,Q- 'ig' uf X , ' 1 .Y Vg T' fast I ag X Tsar pd 65 6 1 1:9 IT t'Yi7, 'rn fi FREDERICK GRAHAM TRASK F 1 Bay Street, Beaufort, South Carolina xi Wzird Year-j.V. Football, Winter Track. HAROLD EUGENE TRASK,jR. South Hermitage Road, Beaufort, South Carolina Second Year-E-Club, Missionary Society, Alternate Captain Cake Football, Var- sity Wrestling, j.V. Baseball. CLARKE REED TUCKER 5458 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hrs! Year- Clzmnicle, Missionary Society, W.L.S., J.V. Football, Wrestling, Green- way Baseball. WILLIAM BURKHAM TUPPER Millwood, Virginia Second Year-Missionary Society, Cake Football, j.V. Wrestling, Tennis. CARRINGTON CABELL TUTWILER Box 1159, Lexington, Virginia Third Year-Missionary Society, Dramatics, j.V. Football, Wrestling, Manager Tennis. HUMPHREY CADYVELL TYLER, III Arcadia Farm, Goshen, New York Ifazwtfz Year-Monitor, E-Club, lVlzispers, Vice-President Third Term Missionary Society, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Coach Track. STRANGE TYLER Arcadia Farm, Goshen, New York Second Year-lVhispersg Missionary Society, j.V. Football, j.V. Wrestling, Track. JOHN DAVID VARNER, JR. 2730 Rosalind Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 77zin! Yea1LMissionary Society, Manager Winter Track, Manager Varsity Track. WILLIAM NEILSON VOGLER, III Lazy Lane, Bowling Green, Kentucky Hrs! Year-Missionary Society, j.V. Football, junior Track, HUGH KNAPP WACHTER 711 Orchard Road, Hagerstown, Maryland Second Year-Missionary Society, B.L,S., j.V. Football, junior Basketball, junior Track. THOMAS WARING 10 Atlantic Street, Charleston, South Carolina W1 im' Yea 1 STEPHEN HURT WATTS Poplar Forest, Forest, Virginia Second Year- Whispers, Chronicle, Missionary Society, PressClub,Alternate-Captain Cake Football, junior Basketball, j.V. Baseball. 55 3 o.s ' et Rib- xv. .Q . rv-it Lb I ' vu' he TYR-Siiw x ed 'E QF '1 'If' .91-. ffl . 1 N' 66 Abney Circle, Charleston, West Virginia f. Q 'N THOMAS MICHAEL RAMSFUR WFLLFORD Q' T 1 'inc - .,. - in if 1: si. ,nn 'Q I ,sl-. . LE rw' Second Year-Missionary Society, Waiter, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Track. MEADE. WHITAKER, JR. 3124 Pine Ridge Road, Birmingham, Alabama Mrs! Year- lVhispcr.g Chronzclcg Missionary Society, B.L.S., Cake Football, A.A. Shop, Greenway Baseball. ARTHUR MURRAY WHITEHILL, III Box 383, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Second Year-Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. FRANCISCHAMES WIDEMAN, III 3232 Woo ey Road, N.W, Washington, D.C. Sccorgd Year- f.7zronz'cle, Missionary Society, j.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Base all. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM WIGHT III 1404 Park Avenue, Richmond Vir mia , g 1 T Second Year-Missionary Society, Cake Football, Wrestling, j.V. Baseball, zz. ng Ig... ERSKINE BUFORD YVILDE R.F.D. 742, Charllottesville, Virginia lfirst Year-Missionary Society, Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball. ERNEST HERBERT WILLIAMSJR. P 901 Gerrans Avenue, Cody, Wyoming W . Nur! Year'-Missionary Society, BLS., Junior Football, Wrestling, junior Track. va 'ff 3 erti ggiiw- WY ft: X.-f IAN ROWELL DENMEAD WILLIAMS -W YW-v 165 Barton Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida Second Youre llf7zispem, Chronicle, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Captain Cake Foot- ball, j.V. Soccer, Greenway Baseball. MASON MILLER WILLIAMS 22 Tempsford Lane, Richmond, Virginia ' Mist Year-Treasurer WLS., Cake Football, j.V. Soccer, junior Track. PETER CARRINGTON WILLIAMS Goshen Road, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, B.L.S., junior Football, Wrest- ling, junior Track. RAYMOND CERARD WILLSE, III V . 1309 Ruxton Road, Ruxton, Maryland ' Tlzirzl Year-IVhispers, Clzronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. I EDWARD TAYLOR Wise Farmington, Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Manager Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, A.A. Shop. ,,, 5 Q RICHARD SERGEANT WISE 252 Thompson Boulevard, Vilatertown, New York RANDOLPH WOODS WYC ROF1' Amherst, Virginia way Baseball. CI-IRIS FOPHER TA-YUNG YANG Prospect Street Berea Kentuck 3 Q-A. Track, Varsity Baseball. CHARLES AUGUSTUS YOUNG 3001 Maywood Road, Roanoke, Virginia Varsity Baseball. ill' CARL MOB ERC ZAPFFE -is I Second Year-j.V. Football, j.V. Soccer, j.V. Baseball. Hrs! Year- C'l11'onic!q Missionary Society, XVL.S., Cake Football, a f Y Second l'cu1'-Choir, Glee Club, junior Football, Wrestling, Tennis. RICHARD FENN ER YARBOROUGH, jR. 410 Sunset Avenue, Louisburg, North Carolina Wzirfl Yew'-li-Club, Cll7'l1II1'L'l6', Missionary Society, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Winter Wzirzl Year- Chromclq Missionary Society, Dramatics, B.L.S., j.V, Soccer, Manager 6410 Murray Hill Road, Baltimore. Maryland Second Year-Varsity Soccer, Track. glaifogue st in case you wonder ow we spend our time, ere's a partial listing Qomitting all the crimelj right is sticking Rinehart, agan's speaking German, a1'y's in the basement, killing all the vermin. rdan's on the telephone, uxton's in his bed, udi's taking hours lacing up a Ked. rskine's spouting Russian, IcCarthy talks pre-med, ichmond and the Smiler are giving mutual head, bbott's watching T.V., organ's catching flies, ooch is in his palace, trying on his ties. ackleburg' s a-sharpening, akespeare's scratching fleas, alm is just a-walking, ducking all the trees. 57 Craig is radioing NAT. Hoxton's lookintg hard, Flowers is in stu y hall, T.K.'s in the pool room, Coleman's counting cas Henry's in the kitchen, d Mills is doing pushups, Hypo's feeling ill, Hayes is running swiftl Chassie's drawing Snoo Crow's just flying 'roun Hand and' all his buddie Torry's snowing Chatha Cook is feeding sharks, Barnwell's in McCarthy' So We pass the hours Until it's time to roam On our way rejoicing .'i's, Wrestling, Green- CAT., writing out a card. h, ishing out the hash. y, but almost standing still. PY: cl. s are roving off' to town. in, s room, making snide remarks. along the road to home. E.B. Wilmer .gn ,apreciafion Among the hardest workers here are the men who do the essential tasks of maintaining the grounds, keeping the buildings presentable, and preparing the food. Wilmer, who has been around for almost half a century, is known and appreciated by everyone, officially as head custodian and unoificially as chief weather forecaster. Other familiar faces include Amos, who every day picks up and delivers our corre- spondence with the outside world, and Sam and George, who are always found cheerfully performing their duties in and around the Various buildings. Not to be forgotten are Buster and Henry, who are responsible for feeding 300 people three times a day. To these men, and to the others who perform the often uuappreciated jobs around school, we are extremely grateful. W Sam H en ry ggi ' 4 E B uster I 3 it E E Amos ' George ln ur ,gait V 'I l Ik :X 5 53. x.. gt .fdcfiuifiezi if I gaufdg - 'flfea Mom. Jffiilefr - Mm - . X I' Ii' 'l H f4wSbQiZ ,flf .,A. X 'Tv 'Vs Ifj 4 jj IW-WI, I ,fri .fi- :Fax I RJ, sk 4 x 1- I-X I f X JR .2 . X U. N K NN! -Thx xx x 51.1555--253 NI I f , Xl f Z, um 'li . 1 ' Q, I If I' I : . 'X-' 0 , A- -AX I I 0 - IQ I 15, N ,I I , - A .4 Q ' -I A, I 5 XV ' I I hy 1 tu A I ' I IQ IX I ? I .4 by ll - .X X N-1-' 5 IJ. V TILII ,.,k fy- - I I'- gf , I I 'I ' I 'g KT:S151 fK k I II 75 -AA- I I ' 64' -- , I ' . II ' - -' . I' 'S I- Sf' I I I Tx :II I -Il' IM ,II , ,, IIWM I EMII II'Iwwwww Ivx Egglm III is I I? III M II ' I I II.f.I.,.I,ILLI1LI1IIi4f1.Wmwr--my I. I I I I I I II, I E ' 8, I I- ' If .13 eip Iggg 1 I M fb I! IIE I , 'wks i Vt I II M I IIIIIIEII N11 ' I-I Q I- VIII ,If 'T' I I Ig Iii wal' I I - -90'. .aj VIII - I I I I , ,I.- , 2 , ,Q my nal' I III' B ...--. :If I -. XL . 1 I I b f I-P 'W I L I i 1 I' I . 'I I ' I L in I I IFQI 'UI -Al I-I I ,I IIgIIi W I I - Q I III Vs: in I 'Q :+I II 'I I- f m- JI II I sa-,::I 1 Is il I x - :Ly-1' Y QI, I 3L 1II I -, X' I- K X -nz 5' f IIIlI ' I :I N X X -X N xxx ,N V I kt, I 1. fi X III I 20 lf I II I-N,I fsww Qxi Na W XI ' - NV fm ?- S I K I ' xx X-M F., I I N , , . NM L xi-1.2 mm, , ,, .. ... -' -- . 5, J gfaclfforcl Ufhfeftf Seated: Woods, Smith, BruLon.Sta11f1- ing: Coleman, McDonald, Stuart. jairfax Ofhfeld Sealed: Doyle, Morison, Raian Slamlingg Voighl, Thornton, Fletc ier Joyner, Worthen. mfm, Omm, Sealed: Williams, Pinckney, Rhodes, Haywood. Standing: Carr, Irons Drennen, Sullivan. !acL!orcl ofiferarg ociefy Blackford Literary Society has a new appearance this year, one which is said to be more literary and less athletic.'l Under the first term regime of President jim Bruton, Vice-President Dan McDonald, Secretariy Wicky Stuart, and Treasurer Heyward Coleman, constitutional rules, hitherto overlooked, were en orced, and more participation and interest among the seventy-odd members resulted. Contests in 'reading and original speech were begun in the first term. On one occasion the society was honored to have Mr. Fisher as a guest s eaker. Second term,jim Woods was effected president and jim Bruton Vice-President, with Stuart and Coleman retaining their position. The original speech and reading contests were continued. At the third term election, a movement to make Bruton dictator was thoroughly squelched by the spontaneous burst of support for Young Smith, who was elected president. McDonald again became Vice-President, and Stuart and Coleman remained secretary and treasurer. The contest in debate and declamation began, and the annual preparation for the Dual Contest with Fairfax was enthusiastically undertaken. airfax eafiferarg ociefg The Fairfax Literary Society, continuing a two-year dominance in the Episcopal literary world, pre- sented strong performances both in the society contests and in the school contests. Under the direction of president Wright Doyle, vice-president jim Ragan, secretary George Morison, and treasurer Tom Worthen first term, an excellent reading contest was held with jim Ragan prevailing over Charles Hall and Wright Doyle. In the school reading contest, Fairfax swept all three places for the second year in a row, with Ragan, Hall, and Worthen being the winners in that order. The second term found jim Ragan at thehelm, with George Morison, john Joyner, and Ricks Voight, holding the posts of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. A closely contested original speecili contest was held with Wright Doyle edging out Tom Worthen and a host of other accomplished spea ers. George Morison was elected president for the third term, while Josh Fletcher was voted vice-president, Mills Thornton secretary, and Wright Doyle treasurer. A lively debating contest and a declaiming contest were on the term's agenda, as the society prepared itself for the school declaiming contest, and the climactic Dual Contest. Not to be overlooked is Mr. Harnly, the faculty advisor, who devoted many hours to the Fairfax meetings, and was responsible for much of the development of talent within the society. Younger members who have shone this year and are being counted on for the future are john Flowers, Dave Dougherty, Pete Gray, and Richard Lee. wifmer clliferarg ociefy The Wilmer Literary Society, which is for boys under fifteen years of age and is advised by Mr McCoy, is a preparation for the senior literary societies. The members participate in three contests and receive constructive criticism in each. During the first term reading was emphasized, with Sullivan winning the contest, while during the second and third terms, declaiming and debating were stressed The president for the first term was Saint Pinckney, the vice-president was Ward Carr, and the sec retary was David Drennen. The treasurer for the year was Mason Williams. The second term saw Randolph Smythe as president, Tommy Rhodes as vice-president, and Hubert Haywood as secretary For the third term, Tommy Rhodes was president while Bob Irons and jim Sullivan served as vice- president and secretar , respectively. From this list of odficers, and from the other members of the society, Blackford and Fairfax should find many talented boys for their societies in future years. 61 Cironicfe g0dl'J Seated: Thomton, McDonald,Mori- son, Bruton. Standing: Wright, Flet- cher, Poindexter, Porter, McCarLhy, McGovern, Gibbes. .xdduerfbing goaml Stallcup, Langhorne, Dwelle, Peden. wAi5per5 gears! Sealed: Porter, Morison, Adams Dwelle. Slrmflmg: Gray, Fletcher Cabell, Gibbes, Bruton. 1 Ckronic e The Clzrmzicle, the primary outlet for journalistic talent at the High School, began the year with two definite goals: the addition of agreater degree of polish, verve, and literary merit, and 'increase of reader interest by the inclusion of articles which dealt with every area of student life and every level of the student today. Although this seemed a tall order, the staff went to work with remarkable enthusiasm. Much work remains to be done before these goals are reached, but solid gains were definitely made. At the head of this year's staif was Editor Dan McDonald, whose organizational skill and literary ability were evident in each issue. He was assisted by Mills Thornton, who frequently had to write the entire features dpage and George Morison, who wascontinually the driving force which caused the paper to meetits dea ines.josh Fletc ier, Sports EditorFrancis McGovern, and Features Editors jimmy Bruton and Scoop Daniel were responsible for getting the various articles that made up the Clzronicles. Tom McCarthy had the unenvitable job of getting this mountain of material typed and passed on to Frank Gibbes, who laid itout.IIamiePoindexter waseartoonist for the paper and Dick Porter was photography editor and as McDona d said, He must have spent half his waking hours in the dark room. When the paper was finally put together and printed, Robin Wright was responsible for sending a copy to each of the hundreds of parents, friends, and alumni, who is entitled to one. Wicky Stuart, David Dougherty, and Gerry Willse although not on the editoral board, worked hard to make this year's paper what it was. Next year, under the leadership of Scoop Daniel and Francis McGovern, the Chronicle hopes for even greater success, .fdcluerfiriing oar This year's Advertising Board, headed by Chairman Edward Dwelle, had the job of soliciting ad- vertisements from local firms as well as out of town businesses. These advertisements are used to finance Episcopal's two main publications- Whispers and the Chrofzicle. Despite the terrific competition from local high schools, the Board secured a good representation of Alexandria and Washington merchants and procured a wealth of advertisements from out-of-state concerns. .Much credit must be given to Mr. Boothe who, as faculty advisor, devoted as much time as anyone to this relatively unrecognized organ- ization which renders a most necessary service to the school. wAi5per5 This year Whzspers was fortunate enough to have an editor-in-chief who came for that crucial period when Whispers is gestated. Not only that, but George Morison carried out the duties of this position with an amazin adeptness. It was he who had to keep his subordinates on the go, and it was he who had to be sure itat everything was written, typed, laid out, and sent to the publisher. Don Adams, as managing editor, aided in every department and bore a mountainloadof work. Frank Gibbes, the literary editor, saw to it that all the senior writeups were handed in on time, and Monty Gray was responsible for the articles in the activities section. Dick Porter had what was probably the most com- pendious job of all, for it was his duty to take, develop, and select pictures for the book. Sports editor Stan Lawrence and student body editor jim Bruton were great helps in their departments, and josh Fletcher was responsible for most oftheartwork contained herein. Edward Dwelle, the layout editor, was indispensable in selection of pictures and over-all layout as well as advertising. Add to these Mr. Deeble, who as always, kept the stalfworkiug, and you will have a good picture of the machine which produced U16 1962 Whispers. Cpdoir anal gfee The 1961 Choir and Glee Club wasunderthe leadership of Mr. A.L. james. The year may be thought of as a rebuilding year, for there was a new director and largely a new group to work with. The first appearance of the Glee Club was made at the Kickoff Luncheon for the school's Forward with Faith program. The group enthusiastically revived old school fight songs such as : Come On Boys, Fight, Tealll, Fight , Hike, Hike-a, Hike-A, and Wah-H00-Wah . This short appearance was concluded with the entire group of parents, old boys, and friends joining the Glee Club in the traditional God Bless Old E.H.S. The annual Christmas Concert deviated somewhat from the traditional program of carols to one with more ecclesiastical numbers. The sole concert for the winter term was canceled because of a flu epidemic at Foxcroft, which was supposed to come to Episcopal. The third term activities began with a trip to Richmond in April, when the choir sang at St. Paul's in the morning and the Glee Club sang at St. Catherine's in the afternoon. In May the Glee Club Travelled to Madeira for a joint concert with their Glee Club. The Finals Concert concluded a truly winning season. Olficers of the group for the year were: Glee Club president, Houston Bellg vice-president, Dan Mc- Donaldg secretary, Kent HigginsgChoir president,DanMcDonaldgvice-president Houston Bellg secretary, Kent Higgins. This year's Octet, usually talented,consisted of Houston Bell and john Swalm, first tenorsg Cary Stewart- and Scoop Daniel, second tenorsg Bob Pretlow and Dan McDonald, first bassesg Neill McBryde and Bill Pretlow, second basses. Although it is impossible to mention every one of the fifty- one members, special recognition ought to be given to Bob Chilton and Tom Shepherd, who gave valuable help to Mr. james with thejob of asorting, passing out, and picking up the music. Those who worked closely with the groups this year feel that there has beenivery much improvement in both the quality of the singing and the desire to perform. The Glee Club and Choir are now a well-balanced organization, and with such a nucleus of talent, the outlook for the future is brighter than ever. I K W Frou! row: Swift, Lambert, Richmond, Coleman. Back row: Clark, Shuford, Tyler. iririionary ociefg The Missionary Society, which has been active the High School for 82 years, is composed of who are interested in giving money to various rthy causes in the Washington area. This year Missionary Society contributed to ma11y worthy president, vice-president, and secretary for term were Phil Swift, Berkely Lambert, and Alex Alex Shuford, Berkely Lambert, and Hal- and Ty Tyler, Ricky Richmond, and Willingham. H eyward Coleman served astreas- for the whole year, and Mr. Callaway continued be invaluable as faculty advisor. Cdapef Commiffee very year a chapel committee for each of three ms is chosen to carry out preparations for reli- us services in Pendleton Hall. Preparing for mmunion, and inspecting and keeping the altar nishings in proper order are the main services ormed, by the committees. The members for this r have accomplished their tasks with precision d adeptness under the capable leadership of the aplain, Mr. Irvin. Front row: Swill, McGovern, Harrison. Iliggins, Voight, Levering, Mr. Irvin. Buck row: Dwclle, Todd, Swalm, MacNair, Taylor, Fletcher. 3 L T' 0 A 'li 1 V .I-., L , Frmzf row: Swift, Dwelle, MCC-overn, Stuart, Mc- Bfyllf, Daniel, Cray, Mr. Irwin. Back row: Carr- ington, Woods, Blount, Coleman, Poindexter. .S7f..Jenf Ueiff, The Student Vestry, under the guidance of Mr. Irvin, the chaplain, and Mr. Seidule, the faculty advisor, provided a vital means for communication between the students and the faculty. The frankness of the discussions leclto a clearer understanding of The following students served as members on'the Vestry this session: Berkely Lambert, jim Bruton, Winton Blount, Wright Doyle, Heyward Coleman, Phil Swift, Ed Carrington, Francis McGovern, Scoop Daniel, Neill McBryde, Dan McDonald, Monty Grary, jim Woods, and Wicky Stuart fClzairmmzj. Yflgtm The Ushers have the important job each Sunday of showing people to their seats in the Seminary Chapel and making sure that everyone gets a bulle- tin. They have the fringe benefit of being able to ogle the girls who invariably come to the 9:30 service. This year's ushers were Heyward Coleman, josh Fletcher, David Simpson, Berkeley Lambert, a11d Phil Swift. As always they were instructed and led in their duties by Mr. Callaway. In spite of the infequency of their tasks, they do perform a valu- able function in keeping the church service flowing smoothly. Fran! row: Coleman, Lambert, Swift. 131101: mm Simpson, Fletcher, t- gxecufiue goar rim! and H A e QD ' la K' rufnacefn This year for Crins and Crimaces was an exceptionally good one. During the winter term it pro duced Arsenic and 0161 Lace, a hilarious farce involving homicidal maniacs, poison, Dr. Einstein, the Panama Canal, and Theodore Roosevelt. If this seems an absurd combination, it was. Wright Doyle did a fine job as a bewildered drama critic embroiled in murder and love. jim Ragan was untorgettable as the scar-laced, bearded older brother bent on revenge. Tom Worthen turned in an excellent performance as Dr. Einstein, a little, bumbling, drunken plastic surgeon. Monty Cray realis- tically portrayed the younger brother ofthe family, who is firmly convinced that he is Teddy Roosevelt and has to bury all the corpses in the cellar to prevent yellow fever. Heyward Coleman, Edward Dwelle, Mills Thornton, Wicki Stuart, and Cary Stewart helped to make the production one of the best in some time. In the Spring term, Crins and Grimaces put on Agatha Christie's murder mystery, Ten Little-Indzmzs, with Worthen, Gray, Thornton, Ragan, Wicki Stuart, and Heyward Coleman representing the departing ghespians, as Francis McGovern and Tayloe Wise promised to carry on the acting tradition of the High cioo . As usual, Charles Hall and Kent Higgins combined to do an amazing job of producing, and Mr. Harnly did his customary outstanding job of directing. All in all, Grins and Grimaces had its most successful year in some time. X.. ,F Fuller, Higgins, Hagan, Hall, Fletcher -sf Su L-QTL ni r ' r ,3a . by , V Q - wtf? 1 arg A .P- xg- r Q . 0 ,4 P2 , ff- Xm Zggii if 1',, A Qs, n fl I av 1-Q vw-V than -s - n 1 Y L ' A M X: '-. .. Q., , 1 L' ' 1 if 'isles' I f .' -as 'lp -, ., vs Scaled: Woods, Chapman, Blount, Simpson. SlrlnlY1'1ig.- Davis, Stewart, Martin, Coleman. Hola ommiffee Dances - oh, yes! Well, firstly, there was the first dance, which is logical enough if you think about it carefully. The first dance was held in Centennial to music supplied by a local high school band. Despite the miserable weather, the student body's slpirits were lifteddjointly by the football victory of tie afternoon an the importation to the Hill of the TWIST, prepared -for in clandestine practice sessions by the entire school Qwith the possible ex- ception of certain of the chaperonesj under the expert tutelage of Pooh and Bevo. The dance was a complete success with the students and was distin- guished in that one girl was responsible for 40 demerits. The chaperones and the students reacted to the twist with equalardor, butnot with the same opinions. The situation evolved into that of an immovable object and an irresistable force. At the second dance of the term this misunder- standing, combined with a band that did not know what kind of music was expected of them, led to an interesting development in the form of an empty dance floor and a jammed Trophy Room. This private party entirely changed the character of the dance, and everyone present agreed that it was an unqualified success. Partly because of the Trophy Room episode and partly because of an understanding whereby the Hop Committee admitted its responsibility to super- vise the behavior of the students, the twist was again present at the january dance. Apparently abandoning hope of ever making Centennial look for smellj like anything other than a high school gymnasium in constant use for more than twenty years, the Hop Committee held an informal record hop in Blackford. Although everyone agreed that the setting was much more enjoyable, certain prob- lems were raised, such as the tendency ofthe students to group in the far corner of the room from the chaperones. Furthermore, the spectacle of 115 girls each trying to locate her coat in a 6x12 hallway was something to behold. Bonnevihlles who played for part of it were the subject of a great deal of discussion. fWe are aware that this statement is open to interpretatiorrj The other second term dance was also held in Blackford, to the music of Little Boyd and his Sensational Swingmastersf' probably the best band of the year. During intermission the usual quiet, gentlemanly scramble for food took place, and there were no more casualties than usual. With all these successes this year, the Hop Com- mittee feels that This year's finals should be the best ever! in the words of Chairman Winton Blount. Also in the words of 1961 Chairman Ned Martin, 1960 Chairman Tom Dover, and Chairman Every- body Else in the history of the school. Nevertheless, when one looks at Blount, one knows he really means what he says. His ears blink on and off when he is lying. We now would like to give credit where credit is due. Furthermore, We would also like to thank the rats who worked so willingly and diligently to try H to decorate Centennial, and we are sorry they couldn't quite make it. Finally, to the members of the Hop Committee itself, we extend our thanks for an ex- cellent year of dances, and remind them of the words of the featly immortal Shakespeare: Foot it featly here and there. We have no idea what it means, but it sounds relevant, and ifnot, no one around here is smart enough to figure it out, anyway. -,,,..,.l fx. I W M ,pn -4?T'. my ERS! ,Q I U . N .E . 1 N L. e l sir nf i A - - est- ' 1+ f V 43 A M K uzz if' gg I l - ' ' X ff, -1' rf' . LL 'V new ' t A. I Z ' r I ,,., I I , , 1 e . . .l Y K A . Y, . ggi 2. sl .r Y ' I 'N l 1 - 64, S' eg, VY p ,,,,.! , 1 I Y fi W... , I :'. , ,' V . . ,-: - , 'Q s 1 X M ' 2 i Q 6 1' 'I '5.:::4-L94 V 'S Y ' , P. , 5, id, I ,,.. J. is V, l ev W Q ' 2-A-E A' - 1. .-,lvl Y ' Y ' .g , . - -Q-:I , -. jf.. , I 5 ., , F , .- J ' zfz- '- C-2 ,1---: ,f '3ii.I:f t- ---- - fs::f' -it ' - . in , ruff 1 1 .1 :tial f Y 1 ' it , ,gi E M ttf' , Ea P vi 1 2 J' W Y 1 E 1. ft 1 V A r 1 ...f My ' 1 3, . New L 'F 1 , Hrs! row: Welford, Hoxton, Williams, Burn, Colton, LainbertgSccwul row: Doswell, Davis, Taylor, Chapman, Berkeley, Coleman, Stewart, Swift, Martin, Egglestong Tfzird row: Logan, Clarke, Alston, Tyler, Train, McNair, H. Goodwin, W. Goodwin, Small, Wilson, D avidson, Simpson. waiferd The Waiters at Episcopal form an unusual group, aside from being the only boys at schoolwho willingly get up before 7:28 in the morning. Why do so many boys go in for such menial labor? It is not merely to get to wear jere Taylor's coat, although that is undoubtedly a strong incentive. Likewise, it could not have been the Head waiter's personal magnetism rerid Under the able guidance of Mr. Boothe this year's Press Club did a fine job of relaying the results of the school athletic contests to the various local news- papers,.who, in turn, presented them to an eager and excited public. Though the readers of these articles consisted chiefly ofthe more distinguished participants in the contests, it is beyond a doubt that the avid Episcopal sports fans living anywhere between Wash- ington and Richmond were well informed on the athletic prowess of this school. Much credit goes to Heyward Coleman, President, Strother Scott, Robin Wright, Tucker King, Charlie Loye, David Miller, and Stephen Watts. Without the efforts of these boys, the Press Club could never have operated as success- fully as it did. which brought them into the group, for one H waiter was always engaged in conversation during meals, and the other was usually lost in his Even Igor does not eat enough at the table to make it worthwhile to put up with the idiosyncracies. And the money? That just pays breakage. 'No, the only motivation of the true waiter is desire for service. Verily, They also serve who stand and Wait, although a few are better at standing than at the waiting. Z?!acL!orJ lounge ommiffe This year, Frank Martin, Berkeley Lambert, He ward Coleman, and David Simpson took over tl perennial effort to keep Blackford Lounge in reaso able order. By their system of having monitors o duty at the busiestperiods ofthe day, and by insistin that the rules regarding the lounge are enforced, th have succeeded well in their job. Blount, Lambert, Martin, Coleman, Simpson. Seated: Scott, Coleman, Wright, Strzmlfngg Simpson, Davis, Watts, Miller, King. 1 v I I ef' M M i PH Q 'N li' ' D . 'n Hel' . Mr Scr1!4'zl,' Simpson, Stewart, Clrzrpxnnil, Davis QI'rcsidentj, Blount, Swift, Carrington, SfI1lIflfIl.Q'.' lloxton, Morison, Mcliryde, Mr. Seitlulc, Mr. Deeble, Mr. Walden, Nlr. hlLll'I'll5', Goodwin, Woods, Burn, .!46lUi50l'g oar CAA Coleman, Swift, Blount, Doswell, The Athletic Advisory Board is composed of the captains and the coaches of the major varsity sports, the Athletic Director, and the President of the Athletic Association, elected each year by the students. It considers and passes on coaches' recommendations for the varsity letter, and, serving as a discussion group for athletics, advises the Headmaster regarding athletic policy. This year Roger Davis was elected President of the Athletic As- sociation, and George Simpson was appointed Secretary. '- Ji i is t .'ST -. Ea' .EF .W t I l F 5 J is s- 4 47 A If i 53' X555 4 itil ,X t rnxsfgwi-X f ll.. In , 1 K. The E-Club consists of all boys who have earned their letter awards in a varsity sport. Each year the E-Club strives for the betterment and aid of athletics at Epis- copal. Active in many fields, the E-Club operates the concession stand at home football games and is responsible for the football programs. It also handles the squash equipment and contributes the football films for all varsity home games and some junior games. Annually the E- Club sponsors Sundays' afternoon movies and provides financial aid to the Piney Woods school in Mississippi. This year's E-Club has been rich in leader- ship with President Winton Blount, Vice- President Phil Swift, Secretary Menard Doswell, and Treasurer Heyward Cole- man, the support of many committee members, and the invaluable assistance and suggestions of Mr. Ravenel, the fac- ulty advisor. The scourge of Washington area football, the iscopal High School Varsity pounded its way to first undefeated season since 1953. Seldom, if er, has the High School had a unit as powerful the 1961 edition, led by co-captains Winton ount and Bee Chapman. Inch of the success of the Virginia State Prep ampions can be attributed to the superlative coach- o Mr. Walden, Mr. Seidule, and Mr. Ordeman. r Mr. Walden, 1961 was his firstundefeated year- most deserved reward for the man who proved the in inspiration for this great team. Mr. Seidule n take pride in having helped develop the fine all- ound backfield, and in his thorough scouting Jorts. Mr. Ordeinan, as line coach, produced one the best blocking contingents, and finest defenses school has ever had. he Episcopal offense, which scored an outstanding 8 points, was led by the Big Four comprising -Metropolitan half back Bee Chapman, whose 4 points broke the 1947 record ofTon11ny Birgeg -Prep fullback Roger Davis, whose average of yards per carry was tops on the teaing right fback Archie Hoxton, whose tremendous block- usually sprang Chapman and Davis loose for ir long runsg and Harry Burn, who hooked up Carrington for four touchdown passes, and h Hoxton for three more. he success of a backfield is largely dependent n the ability of the offensive line. Episcopal's arriifg joodaf Fran! row: Wisefmgrj, Train, Goodwin, Simpson, Yarborough, Davis Chapman Ceo-eapt.j, Blount fco-capt.j, C. Stewart, Woods, Hoxton Burn, Stuart, Irons fmgitjg Second row: Gravatt, Gray, XV Stewaitl Daniel, Kinnard, Eggleston, Maddox, Tyler, Shuford, Cole, Taylor, Colton, Martin, Higgins Cmgnjg Third row: Mr. Ordeman, Hall fmgizj was second to none. This group-spearheaded by Co-Captain Blount and three-year letterman Cary Stewart-opened the gaping holes in enemy lines that led to Episcopal's many touchdowns. The defense, which allowed only 32 points all season, holding all their opponents to one touchdown or less per game, should take credit for much of the team's success. All-Metropolitan Ty Tyler and senior David Simpson were standouts all year. The de- fensive backfield was composed of Wink Kinnard, Houston Bell and HowdieGoodwin at thelinebackers, and Frank Martin, Bob Train, and Phil Swift at the Q ' f 1 Z - I ,LQ 'TBA , bf- f ,I ..g I-,K .4-K Swift, Cogswell, Carrington, Logan, Small, Berkeley, Nelson, MacN Maybank, Bell, Mr. Seidule. Fourth row:Mr. Walden, Buxton, Lamb Harrison, Heater, Alston, Wilson, Hayes, Swalm, Timberlake, Will' ham, Dwelle, Coleman, Clark, Richmond. halfbacks and safety, respective. The defense's pro est moment was the crushing of the powerful Wo berry offense, rated as one of the best in the St The 1961 football team has been spoken of nothing but superlatives-and justly so. It may be the best team in E.H.S. history, there is, howev one thing that will never be forgotten-November the score, 32-0. For the student body of 1961, w tasted victory after a three-year drought, the sc and the memory of the contest will be as indeli as the name Episcopal. No finer tribute could paid to any team. It's not whether you win or lose ... wx r,,wx'MV'X ' 9 ,rail ,, 1, me 1 .. ,Q .., , tw K 1 rf .1 ,,., t- L: --Q33-f,,, .arg w. -, - .. E eemfr' -R tg 0 , -f..f. lim C If is 3 Sig. 2,-N ' ,- , -', 1 ' 5 -5-.H ,.... M, f, ,.-. , ,F V,- 1 f 5 ,,, .. 1, ww -- stfwi-V :stef-.e ' L, .' were J 5, abil , -Y a l , 4 i 1 wh it M fa We gt-. - lf: ii, it ,,, ' 1 - ' Q' is -we-1 j f ' 1' If ,, V E . ,ff - 1--Q 'n tr , H. . is - : .. 'M H. 1 52 ' 3 -4 ' ' 1 H195 K . Q A af Tig, f . V J, v 4' m .Zi 14 'ta V 1 7 , it fl: iii 'Sf 'Du Q , . 14+ it -,-L. --...L -L'fgi.-E . Ain't no ri H.S. 6 0 0 13 19 nzaga 0 0 0 6 6 pener on Hoxton Field-Gonzaga is Catholic ague power-Roger Davis scores first T.D. of sea- n-73-yard march capped by Chapman's T.D.- e repeats in fourth period-defense jars Eagles. .H.S. 0 7 14 12 33 ercersburg 0 0 0 0 0 Student body troops to Yankeeland to tune of ixie -Chapman starts rout in second period with 1'-yard burst-Carrington returns secondhalfkick- to 6-Davis goes in from 2-Roger repeats from L11 keeps it going with sprint around end oxton tidies up with one 111016. R lx-'gfalx -1 . .. .AA 11 1 11' 1 -freq- ' Qfeisi if 'fy R ,sf its ,W ' 1 ffmsw .. ip., , 5, ,,, f ' ' d ' r a. f 1 4 W A Q . .gn at I TTFUH gang One more D S W I v , ,fm Q M I , in , , !'i!?T7 L,-i , , , f Sure! E.H.S. 0 13 0 6 19 Rock Hill 0 6 0 0 6 Under the stars of Charlottesville-Chapman scores with runs of three, four, and' forty-four yards- defense halts haughty Pat Aikins and company- toughest game to date. E.H.S. 6 14 19 7 46 George Washington 7 0 0 0 7 Hoxton Field muddy in steady rain-Chapman scores first, but G.W. matches it-Bee goes over from five to put E.H.S. in lead-Carrington scores with pass-Davis scores on plunge-Chapman adds six more points from ten yards out-Davis flies 45 yards for T.D. punt return-Wayt Timberlake gets last tally-defense shines in drizzle. Rog' s karate block E.H.S. 21 14 0 6 4 St. Albans 0 6 0 O Chzkpnran starts it oH' in rain with four-yard T. -con used Saints fumble on 12-Chapman goeso from 8-Davis goes 50 yards for T.D.-Cogsw goes 55 yards for final score-Chapman 5 for 6 extra point kicking-players love raing 87 points two weeks. E.H.S. 0 7 12 7 R.M.A. 0 0 7 0 Large crowd for Football Day-Yellow jack fired up-defensive battle in first half-Chapm scores from three-Chapman moves all the way 62-yard drive-Hoxton takes pass from Burn spectacular 30-yard T.D.-Chapman scores to big day. Set 'em up in the other alley! Chapman blocks for Davis!!! A 6 ,..'. 4,-1 Q V, A 1 siitlit f 1 Y -u I.,-f . ,K ?5,'!'4,iQifa'if,W' -my .- :ML ..,Q,,!H Aman, LK. A fig -Z-- ' H ' - C. . E-9, V Yl- IL. '25 r Q I W f ?3 H '1 1f4' !f A 14-4 ,,. 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A v ' A A 3' Marching through the Saints g , Ff,,,l, A 5 A ,t -tt if ffQf?fg E 7 3' it with f p'.i 1- .lt . A Swift interceptor He has it trained E.H.S. V.E.S. Chapman sets school scoring mark-Davis dra first blood with seven-yard gallop-Chapman yards with punt for T.D.-Hoxton goes 63 yar for T.D. with pass-Bob Train gets score with ' tercepted pass-Chapman goes 15 yards for sco in third period-Hoxton and Burn hook up aga for 53 yard touchdown-Chapman goes 5 for 6 P.A.T.'S. E.H.S. 2 20 13 6 St. Christopher's 0 0 7 0 Shotgun backfires on Saints-George Logan sta it off with safety-Chapman gets day's first T.D. Chapman does it again from 3-Burn to Carringt for T.D.-Chapman goes 20 more in rout for seo -Roger Davis hurt-Bee retaliates with ano tally-Timberlake gets last from 15 yards out. 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'-21-1 Sf ,-, 1 . .- .1 ' ., ' , :f '-s-v -Y , -el mgxgagp'-KHSEEN V KDF AME! ?lS55Z - ' if ' 'Ala'-'5'4:!i1 ' E152 si E!tT?'. 3Qv:g i-'15-J---5 - 14-fir-' JH-'H - - Y Y va- ' E 14 14 13 0 4 0 0 0 0 'fr E4 Why 22 U2 goes and 38 U2 4 17 32 H S 8 0 7 .F.S. 0 0 0 0 0 Mammoth Homecoming crowd goes wild-scoring arts with Tyler-ized center snapping ball out of d zone-Tigers can't contain Chapman, who gets 'st T.D. on eight-yard run-Burn hits Carrington r number two-crowd is delirious-defense clob- :ring Trapnell and Company-Carrington gallop- g 30 yards with 27-yard pass from Burn-Logan ckles Tiger behind goal for second safety-Tiinber ke ets ame's fourth T.D. on plunge-Tigercenter - A V ' , S g res it again for two final points-field scene of . - dlam at completion-it's a long trip back to Orange. I L A .4 . 'es I.-Jul, -5 '1h . ., vw we'l?J1+ bqqdn ' ' wang- .iiW5' 1' A ' ' xg, A E fb .A - 1 L4 Leave some for me! We havejust begun to fight! ui . I hewitt 'X ,. 1 A V, , 1 H , - Y A . W: sn L..-. ,. i, DZ ' V - f ,w , 4 H l . I D' ' ' W 4 , r .., ,. gf! If i' . ., - ' M 1 .V X. Frou! row: Scott, Cook, Moss, Totten, Wise, Vogler, I-Iarlmiui, Pitts Pope Tucker, Lambert' Secrmrl r0w.A1'n1lield Kern Trask McBr 'dei 1 , ' , , U j Lawrence Qco-capt.j, Morison Qco-capt.j, Wright, Byrd, Rinehart, Tyler Wortheng Tfziw! mm- Adams Qnigizj, Gooch, Weitzcl, Gibbes, W acliter Black, Lee, Davison, B. Davis, Brooke, Strong, Morgan, Efird, Mr Ravenelg Fourllz row: Mr. Phillips, Gravatgllones, Perry, Cheves, Morris unior araifg Mila! EHS 19 Yorktown 6 EHS 21 R,M,A. 6 EHS 19 Wakefield 0 EHS 19 W L. O EHS 26 Flint Hill 0 EHS 13 Gonzaga 0 EHS 30 St. Albans 6 EHS 13 W.F.S. 26 Lost by a nose ,gg 1 1 we ' fl 153 Q -.6 v f -. 1, new :wi if H x s 9 q 4,n,-,, L 1 F ' in ifzsif' asv? Q v G it. gg E, it at ,LM x , i We I Quarterback sneak Q , lndoubtcdly, the strongest feature of the team, however, was E defense. The line-composed ofFrank Davidson, Totten, Bowman, ckie Davis, and Morgan-gave up only one touchdown until Woodberry game, whiletlie backfieldponsisting oflllack, Moss, ok, Brooke, and Stan Lawrence-who was selected thej.V.'s tstanding player-made countless interceptions and allowed no ichdowns through the air, until the disastrous finale with the er. The completion of this season gives Mr. Phillips an ex- ent record of 26 wins and only six losses in his four-year ure as head coach of thejunior Varsity. , , ' :Ls Good grab, Cravatt! 1 1 4 ' ' U 6 at The Episcopal High School Cross Country team of 1961, composed of eight seniors, and ably coached by the Reverend Carl Harris, finished its season with a record offour wins and two losses,in addition to a sixth place in the Northern Virginia Cross Country meet November 7, this being a great improvement over ro 5 5 last year. Standouts among the harriers were co-captains Dan McDonald and Rick Funkhouser, Wright Doyle, and Keinble White, followed by jim Bruton, Bill Pretlow, john Langhorne, and Bernie Shuffle. Olllltfy -2 ll,-was fm, V ws, r. Harris, Iimghome, Pretlow, White, Mc- onald, Funkhouser, Doyle, Bruton,ShuHle. ll i ' ing, Mon! row: Todd, Stallworth, Rhodes, Swift, Male, Flowers fco-capt.j, Tompkins Qco-captj, Sams Qco-capt.j, Miller, Coleman, Yang, Forsyth, Roper, Second row: Davidson, Joyner, Smythe, Cabell, Painter, Dough- erty, Hubbard, Bares, P. Williams,Morris, Haywood,Pink.ney, Brawleyg s ll fl l 0 I' EHS 6 Lee 0 EHS 16 O'Connell 6 EHS 8 Hammond 13 EHS 6 Landon 12 EHS 7 Bullis O EHS 34 St, Stephen's 12 EHS 16 RMA 20 The 1961 Juniors, constantly playing against boys outweighing them by ten to twenty pounds, turned in a most respectable 4-3-0 record. The defensive unit, sparked all season by the fine playing of Timbo Hubbard and Peter Williams, constantly held opposing teams in check. Fine per- formances were turned in by Chassie Davidson, Hubbard, Wilfred Painter, Bob Bares, and David Dougherty on the line, Saint Pinckney, Williams, and john Joyner at the linebacker spots, and Rick Smythe, Jay Morris, and Ned Tompkins in the Ole Miss don't miss O ,. 771z'1'fI row: Mr. itunes, Kabler, Carr, Armstrong, Drennen, Roy E. Williams, Kei , Bray, Spotswood, Smith, May, Mizjohnsg F01 row: Mr. Ainslie, Guy, Carter, Louttit, Myers, Hand, Skoggard, K Styers, Gwathmey, Davis QMgr.j, Clarke feoach j. oofdaf defensive backfield. The juniors were able to tt- two of their games just because the defense whi washed the opposition. The offense depended heavily on the power-runn' of fullback Buzzy Male, behind the forward wall jim Stallworth, Bob May, and Torry Arm the ends, and Walter Sams, David Miller, I Flowers, Chisolm Coleman, Chris Yang, and Forsyth in the interior line. In the backfield Roper, Male, Tommy Rhodes, and thetwo al quarterbacks, Rixey Todd and Matt Swift, piled plenty of yardage. f. I . . I 1 lhe unlors showed a tremendous nnp this season, and Mr. johns and his staff, M and Mr. james, will surely miss this year coached team, as many ofthese boys moveup to I next season. Right on the Noodle 'mb ron! row: Wight, Barnwell, Tnpper, Smith, Bledsoe, I. Williams aker, Cannon, Darby, Louis, P. Laird, Patterson, C. Laird, Sullivang Eaptj, Watts fait. capt.j, Grandy, Greenhaugh, Robinson, Trask Third row: Mr. Deeble, Clark, Cathcart, Royston, Seibels, Wyckoff, lt. capt.Qg Second row: Steptoe fmgnj, M. Williams, Smythe, Whit- Glenn, Albertson, Kenpe, Wilde, Mr. McCoy. Caffe joofda This year's Cake Team, ably coached as usual by flr. Deeble and Mr. McCoy, rolled to its second ndefeated season in a row. The team had strong Eirit, responding to the example set by Captain n Williams and Alternate Captain Steve Watts, NO additional Alternate Captains, Dee Percy and arold Trask, were elected at the season's end in cognition of their leadership when the first two ere ill or injured. The running game was the big factor in the team's ttack, with five promising backs. Randolph Smythe, very elusive haltback, led the team in touchdowns ith eight, mostly on runs of twenty-five yards or ore. Halfback Bill Tupper and fullback Duncan atterson provided some of the best backfield block- pg in years, and drove for important yardage. ersatile Harold Trask picked up three touchdowns hile alternating with Smythe at halfback and sub- 'tuted capably for the injured Watts atquarterback. atts directed the offense well at quarterback and it Tupper and end Clinton Laird for valuable 'asses during the season. Of course the backs could ot have scored 17 touchdowns without the strong ensive line of Dee Percy atcenter, Burnett Robinson d jimmy Sullivan at guard, Cy Grandy and Frank uis at tackle, and Clinton Laird and Philip Laird the ends. Not over Gorgeous George! The defense worked as a powerful unit throughout the season, allowing only 26 points. The line was always tough and alert: George Greenhalgh at middle guard, Elliott Barnwell, Meade Whitaker, and Craig Bledsoe at tackle, and Martin Cannon and Sam Darby. Captain Ian Williams at middle linebacker led the team in tackles, many of which were made in blitzing enemy quarterbacks for long losses. He was flanked by Ward Carr and David Smith, who held their sides strongly. Mason Will- iams, Dee Percy, and Harold Trask played the halfbacks and allowed very few passes to be com- pleted. Richard Wight was a fleet safety who saved the day quite often. This year's Cake Team was one ofthe best, es- pecially in its ground attack. The offensive and defensive units together made a high spirited team which never tasted defeat. EHS 14 F1mtH111 0 1-:Hs 6 channau 6 EHS 7 st. Albans 0 EHS 19 Geo. Prep 14 EHS 55 Bullis 0 EHS 18 st.stephen's 0 EHS 7 R.M.A. 6 This paydirt feels good! Front' Timberlake, Carrington, Burn, Simpson QCO-Caplainj, McBryde fCo-Caplainj, Martin, McDonald, Clarkeg Back: Mr. Phillips, Alston, Poindexter, Swalm, Willingham, Smith, Gilbert, Chilton. araifg Z?a5LefAa! Get it, Neill! 'iT,T5'- , t I t t EHS 34 V.E.S. EHS 47 G.W. EHS 57 St. Stephen's EHS 51 O'Connell EHS 59 Friends EHS 50 R.M,A. EHS 55 Woodward Prep EHS 54 Landon EHS 48 St. Albans EHS 45 St. Christopher's EHS 59 St. AnLhony's EHS 56 George Mason EHS 54 Gonzaga EHS 40 WF.S. The 1962 Varsity basketball team, starting an inexperienced squad, progressed steadily out the season to compile a winning record Phillip's cagers played the first six games awa winning two and losing four, and then rebounded win six out of the next eight gamesg this alone credit to the whole unit. Having as their co-captains, Neill McBryde George Simpson, the Maroon cagers were with outstanding leadership. Although out of lineup for most ofthe season, George maintained 11 point average and provided bench support he could not aid his teammates on the court. his best showings were the R.M.A. game in which X 5-.545 Il'sha11d4l1p time ored 18 points and the Landon contest in which he made 16. In addition to his scoring ability, George showed invaluable calmness and composure even in ie tightest games. Neill McBryde, the dead-eye uard and the other co-captain, was another im- ortant factor in the success of this year's unit. His imely scoring efforts, as 15 points in the St. Chris- s and 14 points in both the St. Stephen's and Friend's contests, were indispensable. The that there was always someone to make needed plays was another factor in Neill's Few inches, many points ill ,flu--u-A P Taller than the Tigers Other lettermen and valuable performers were center Ed Carrington, guard Frank Martin, and forwards Young Smith, Harry Burn, and Dan McDonald. Carrington, who was the high scorer for the team with an average of over 12 points a game, was just as valuable as a rebounder. Ed's best performance was in the St. Anthony's game when he scored 29 points. Playmaking Frank Martin Qwith his adept ball-handling and dribblingj was another important Can't Wayt for a basket '-1 F 5:-A1 5 k any H 1 in gin 1 ,gy Q yw, 6 ' png' mf f X M. ff ' .Ir 1 T il Front' Todd, Davidson, Davis fco-alt. capt. Q, Armfield Qcaptj, Fronl: Watts, Wachter, Morris Qco-captj, Rhodesfco-capt.j, Wellford Qco-alt capt.j, King, Male, Buck: Mr. Ainslie, McGovern, Keith, Lai,-dg Bagkl- Efird cmgnj, Perry, I-Iaywoodz Mr, Cheves, Cole, Alexander, Royall. o st ll I1 l 0 I' G I' 5 L aziltefgaf S 35 Landon 32 S 27 Hammond 31 5 34 O'Connell 59 S 46 St. Albans 15 S 48 St. Stephen's 34 V S 41 Hammond 48 'IS 52 Flint Hill 21 '15 38 Landon 29 15 33 St. Albans 22 is 49 St. Stephen's 16 S 25 O'Connell 24 'IS 41 Hammond 34 'IS 41 G.WfS. 52 is 44 XVFS. 50 tarting off slowly the j.V. Maroons came back later in the son to defeat two of the teams to whom they had previously t. Under the coaching of Mr. Ainsliefwho was Captain ofthe H.S. team in 1956j the j.V.'s continued to gain momentum ring the season and managed to compile a 9-5 record, The h point of the season came in the second O'Co1mell game ren the Maroons battled from behind to defeat a team which d routed them earlier in the season. 'Led by Captain Ed Armlicld and Co-Alternate captains Mike ellford and jim Davis the Maroons showed extreme enthusiasm d hustle throughout the season. Greg Cole and Tucker King, ng with the Captains, made up the starting five. Other valuable nbers of the squad were Rixey Todd, Kenneth Royall, Frank vidson, Henry Cheves, and Francis McGovern. jim jumps forjoy KMGH'- Y 'i I1 . No.1 I- .RL .,,, ,,,...J. uv' J A johns, Pope, Maddux, Richmond Qmgnj. u n io r a A Lei A a EHS 44 St. Stephen's EHS 49 Qonzaga EHS 42 O'C0nnell EHS 40 Hammond EHS 58 Flint Hill RHS 35 G.W EHS 40 Hammond EHS 61 St. Stephen's 30 EHS 32 O'C0nnell 36 EHS 50 G.VV. 25 EHS 40 Gonzaga 44 The junior basketball team, led by co-captains john Morris and Tommy Rhodes, an admirable record of eight wins and three losses, managing to beat every team on their schedule at least once. Starters for the juniors were, co-captains Rhodes and Morris, Hugh Wachter, john Keith, and David Smith. Clinton Laird and john Haywood did excellent jobs, shifting into the li.neup for sick or injured members. john Morris was the team high scorer with 141 points and a 13 point average per game. Hugh Wachter proved to be out- standing with his long shots and fine rebounding while Rhodes, Keith, and Smith were also invaluable to the team with their fine playing and scoring. Rhodes deserves special credit for his fine spirit, deadly shooting, excellent defensive work, and playmaking abilitv. , Mrf Johns deserves praise for his fine coaching job this year, he had valuable assistance from Ricky Richmond. These juniors, a talented and spirited group, should be excellent j.V. material next year. Big john l ru11l rom: Simpson Qcoachj, Albertson, Trask, Smart, Taylor, Wight Wise, Wilde, GibbesQmgitj.Srcmzzlrozu:Ropcr,Colton,H. Clark, Kern B. Lambert fco-alt. eaptj, C. Stewart feaptj, White Qco-alt. capt.j Shuford, Bruton, McCancllish, Tupper. Third row: Mr. Orcleman, Parrish, Byrd, joyner, Williams, W. Stewart, C. Tyler, Daniel, Miller, H. Tyler, Morgan. 1'T1Il7'f!l row: Tutwiler, Coleman, Drennen, Stever EHS 24 EHS 35 EHS 18 EHS 23 Suitland 16 St. Albans 8 St. Andrew's 15 N'western 18 EHS 26 EHS 16 EHS 33 EHS 37 , Adams, Hayes, Davis, Brooke, Gray, Bowman, Mr. Deeble. , Wyckoff, W. Clark, Kempc, Yang, Williams,j. Lambert, XXI , Hubbard, Rinehart, Porter, Armstrong, Sullivan. Sflrllz row: E. Royston, Mantz, Sams, Tucker, Heater, Ensey, Irons, P. Glenn, Sexton, Forsythe. ot Z, a r 5 4 5 r e 5 f L n 9 Severn 13 WL 23 St. Chris. 8 W00dbCffY10 The 7-1 record compiled by this year's team Third in Washington Metropolitan T0lI1'I1EllllClll Successful stringbean only a partial indication of its excellence. With nucleus of six lettermen from last year's powr ' coaches Deeble and Ordeman were able to fillout line-up with enough ex-jVtalent to fashion thi fine team, especially strong in tl1e upper Leadership was provided by an unusually balanced group of captains. Cary Stewart, the Wrestler on the squad and a three-year captain, early disaster with a shoulder separation after first match, but kept doing whatever work his would permit, and seven weeks later went unheralded into the Metropolitan Tourname rt to the 165-pound championship and t.he Out: Wrestler award. In addition, his coaching and driving spirit brought improvement to the formance of everyone on the team during the The co-alternate captains, Berk Lambert and White, were outstanding in the middle and weights respectively, keeping morale high by quiet leadership and inspiring performance on mat. These three can be succeeded but cannot replaced. There were four other senior lettermen: jim Hal Clark, Tom Kern, and Alex Shuford. Not could be described as a natural wrestler, but one has put in four hard years of unremitting so that this year they made a tough, deg core for the whole team. The points they r S 1 1. . 1 mist ' . 00. , ee-you I'll tear it oil! ade the difference between a winning and a losing ason, and their determination and willingness to 'ork set a standard that everyone on the squad felt iallenged to measure up to. Their places in many 'ays will be as hard to fill as the captains'. However, the undergraduates of this year's team 've high hopes ofa really brilliant future. Episcopal's ual superiority in the upper weights should be ntinued by Metropolitan Heavyweight Champion y Tyler, second-place winner at 180 pounds Warry ewart, and jere Taylor. Good work was done in e middle weights by Kirk Colton and David Miller, d in the light by Sam Smart and Harold Trask, ho compiled a most impressive 6-2 record in his Looking for a good bar first year of wrestling. Others who showed promise, although not appearing in enough matches to letter, were Tay Wise, Randy Roper, Fax McCandlisl1, and Humphrey Tyler. The season's outstanding match was against a tough, fired-up St. Andrew's team, shooting for their third straight win over Episcopal. With two captains Will the real hippopotalnus please stand up? NQEH T.K. really stacks. unable to wrestle, the Maroons got an early lead on riding-time victories by Trask and Bruton, a morale boost from the inspired defensive fight of novice Randy Williams againstthe opposing captain, and the deciding win in the final bout by Ty Tyler. As usual, the Metropolitan Tournament provided an exciting climax. While the team was not able to repeat last year's championship effort, it finished a strong third, and there was compensation for the Rock-a-bye, baby! 1 . seniors in seeing their captain get the Out Wrestler award after three years of frustration. For individual achievement and for collect: the 1962 wrestling team is indeed deserving ranking among the top E.H.S. teams in any Get him away from me! Conservative triumph iilil llllllillll lllllllllf . reafhng t is difficult to distinguish between the varsity and junior varsity wrestling squad because thej.V.'s only the second string varsity men. Frequently boy will wrestle several matches on both teams. II'he chief purpose of the j.V. squad is to prepare ys for, wrestling on the varsity level. Its success obvious if one examines past line-ups. Several rsity positions are always filled by former J.V. estlers. Rrrowff!! You're getting all red in the face! This year's j.V. team contained several first-year boys in the lower weights and this ir1CliC3.tCS Stfellgtll and depth for the future. Erskine Wilde, David Drennen, and David Albertson showed good promise. Bill Tupper, Randy Roper, Fax McCandlish, and john Joyner added the experience that their weights needed. Randy Williams wrestled well in several varsity matches, and brought valuable points. Luky Buxton and Chip Brooke fought over 145, while Bob Byrd, the fight-muscle-with-muscle man, did an excellent job. Humphrey Tyler startled everyone when he entered his varsity match and won with a fall. Needless to say, after this, J.V. opposition was easy. jim Morgan and Blackie Davis held the upper weights against opponents who were almost still in the Cro-Magnon era. The total strength is indicated by the J.V. rout of Woodberry, 38-3. Many of these boys have a bright future filling vacated varsity positions next year and in the years to come. Riding a Tiger to Boston. r M42 We Byrds rule Virginia. 1'l'0I1f row: Davis, Harrison, Woods, Hoxton Qco-capt.j, Morison Qccy Shepherd Qmanagerj, LCC. Vliiglll, Abb0lf, Sfi1CklCbC1'g, Totten, CHPI-D, T01llPkil1S, Todd, Bell. Second row: Wright, Zepfle, Wilson, W01'll1Cl1- .Widen1an, McNair, Logan, Lewis, Flowers, Mr. M urray. Third row,- 'f Cl I' 5 l y 0 CC el' E S Y k EHS G Episcopal's varsity soccer team of 1962, with EES EHS Nfeslrietowti? i0-4-1 record, has the distinction of corny EHS Stmbans EHS 5,,A1b,,nS 2 finest season in the sports history on 'I EHS Georgetown EHS St. james 1 This record-breaking squad was again coached if-.51EPl1C11'S gflniiif' 5 Mr. Murray, whose inspired brand of soccer 11611 S 2 OI' OWU - - - EHS Woodbury EHS Woodbmy 0 famous in the Metropolitan area.. His two EHS Mare: students, co-captains George Morison and Hoxton, led the team with their spirit, hustle talent. All-Metropolitan Grub! 1' 'l is 1 'L ... E , - Ql5 sfs . 'hnlhx-an-.,. .'::: ' V V . .QS-iQ? .. 1 .wr -. - 'ibn-1... ,,'s,,,s..f' ,sy Q - YW 'ttswn-QSQ1, ni as tl Abu - A3 ,- , A NL - - - ' '-PHL ' 'ef K ' ' tw ww'- ll l ' After mel orison, a two-time selection as All-Metropolitan lie, allowed less than one goal per game and was ponsible for four shutouts, including the first -tnded on Woodberry Forest in five years. At left lback was Archie Hoxton, also All-Metropolitan, doubtedly the finest fullback in the area in many rs, Hoxton will long be remembered for his ressive play. Rounding out the defense was jim is, a perfect complement to Hoxton. Lewis's play made the citadel of the Maroons hard A muddy fellowship Te. ,J mls- Mum ii wr-i - 'Wi . Go away, sonny, before you get hurt! At the halfbacks, Episcopal was led by second team All-Metropolitan Houston Bell, whose hustle is admired throughout the league. Robin Wright filled in a right haliback after ably handling an inside position. Van MacNair, whose hard play sparked the team all year, rounded out the strong haltbacks. The forward line, which in scoring 33 goals set a school record, was led by All-Metropolitan Ned Tompkins, the high scorer with ten goals. At the left-inside was Tom Worthen, whose steady play set up many successful offensive thrusts. At center- forward, David Harrison retained his mastery over Woodberry by scoring the only oal in a 1-0 tri- umph. The left-wing, Gordon Todd, had his best day against St. james. The right-wing, Paul Davis, was a second-team All-Metropolitan, was renowned as having one of the most successful crosses in the area. The hard-luck members of t.l1e squad were inside jim Woods and halfback Bob Chilton. Both were taken from the lineup by injuries, and the absence of those two sorely hurt the Maroons. Hi- fi feet as v i J W .fmwwemwi ,::ZjA.'V,- K' l X' I m P Q, - . .ag , a 2 fi? F if ,M -- lit.. it Www W ir ?gW.,.'.U.j' QWwg. 1 wi li' i will 1 . f 4 NH 1 fm ... .1-4.19 4.4, -WW9kH3u'q-n!'! A . g'lL,.1' if .. .. . , wg . V ti , ' -- are .. I 1 lf A -1 .t A 5 ,n . -A M -, -5 - - P- - - -sn. - ., . -fa.-45,,,..s.f kg, ' V , , .. . . r 4 W' 'f5 5L 1 ' ' ' ,-. 4,,. . .., I ,.4..i,.. A ml A moving Van Providing the squad with needed depth was George Logan, whose versatility allowed him to play several positions during the year. Hugh Wilson was also used extensively during the season, as was Iirn Totten, who played at fullback and halfback and Rick Voight, who played on the forward line. Sandy Stackelberg was used to spell George Morison and gained valuable ex erience in his first season. The highlight ofp the season was undoubtedly the February 24 annihilation of Woodberry's hopes of a Metropolitan championship. The Tiger'schances were ruined when David Harrison scored early in the game, and then Episcopal held fast for a 1-O Victory. JZ!! -, .I-as .Kami 21 vt .iw 04,9 'wa il-f ' ' ...1al,T'1 Beauty and the beasts ., wr , ,..-:affw VWQN Who invited you? Marine ballet I got him-you kick him! nt row: Louis, Kabler, Greenhalgh, Haywood, Barnwell, A.j es, Louttit. Second row: Kent, Smythe, H. Haywood, Dougherty ise, Percy Qcaptj, I. Williams, O'Keefe, Graham, Stallings, Seibels. ird row: Brawley Qrngnj, Darby, Hall, Thomsen, Cannon, Pitts, . 'Il is 3 Yorktown 2 EHS 0 st. Albans 2 S 0 Landon 1 EHS 2 Yorktown 1 Q 4 St. Stephen's O EHS 4 St. Stephens0 S 0 St. Albans 1 EHS 5 Landon 1 S 0 Maret 2 EHS 5 Friend's 4 S 1 Maret 3 EHS 0 Woodberry 1 The relatively young and inexperienced J.V. soccer nam, under the coaching of Mr. McCoy, wasmolded to an agile unit which overcame a very poor start I compile. a respectable record of 6-6. With only a w returning lettermen to form the nucleus of the Em, the Maroons jelled late in the season and ex- rienced their finest hours in the last two weeks of .ay when they raced to four straight wins including 5-1 win over Landon, a team which had beaten lpiscopal previously, and a come-from-behind vic- 'ry over Friends. The season ended in a less than pserving way, however, as the Maroons fell to an 1defeated,,unscored upon, but certainly equal Tiger am in the last seconds of an overtime. ' A Wise move saveflgpal, . Painter, Clay, Young, C. jones, Morris, Patterson, Myers, Hartman, , Skoggard, Mr. McCoy. Fourllz row: M. Williams, Pinckney, Davidson, Cook, Elliot, Pretlow, Laird, Gwathmey. OCCQI' By the experiments and foresight of Mr. McCoy, numerous talented players were uncovered who will be needed to strengthen theVarsity nextyear. Captain Robert Percy came into his 'own as a master play- maker with eight points, while David Dougherty proved to be a powerful complement as he scored seven times to shatter an old j.V. record. With Ian Williams, the versatile goalie and center forward and with either Painter or Pretlow, or Clay and Thomsen the forward line became more deadly as the season progressed. The talented and hustling halfbacks were Davidson, Morris, and Haywood, all of whom have varsity potential. The fullback combination of Cook and Graham proved instrumental in the Maroon defense. The defense was very appropriately rounded out in goalie Dick Wise, noted for his fight and guts. Pinckney, Smythe,' Laird, Pitts, and Patterson sup- ported the team both in action and in spirit and have a bright future in store. Here's mud in your eye! I'r01t!r0w,'La11 horne, lfunkhouser, Berkeley, Kmnard, P. Swift capt. , Iwzullz ww: M. Gray att, Cray, Bledsoe, Wlntelull, Campbell, Maddox, Shufl e, Stuart, Weitzclg Second row: Pretlow, Goodwin, W wood, M. Swift, Cathcartg Ifkflh row: Mr. Seidule,Va1'ner fmgnj, Gmvatt, Fenstermacher, Willse, Black, Nelson, Grandy, Bray, Mir!! burnfmgrj, Mr. Boothe. row: Scott, Moss, Fuller, Robinson, Maybank, Trask, Gibbes, Carr, infer EHS 47 112 G.W 47112 EHS 53 Hamm ond 42 EHS 80 112 St. james' 26 112 EHS 48 Wakefield 47 EHS 58 R.M.A. 37 EHS 44 W-L. 51 EHS 60 314 W.F.S. 25 114 lst place- Northern Virginia Track Meet The Winter Track team included a large numer of lettermen and veterans, some of whom hoped by this extra practice to break records in the spring. As a result, Mr. Seidule, head coach, and Mr. Boothc, assistant coach, aided by Mr, Wiley, weightmen coach, possessed both the ample talent and depth on which to build a winning squad. The most outstanding performances of the season were un- doubtedly the spectacular pole vaults of Mayo Gravatt, aided by a new, springy fibreglass pole, and receiving coaching from several experts, including john Uelses, world record holder,Gravatt H e needs IC. ,WL easily broke the old school record fll' 9 114 j on several cassions, going highest on February 6 to 12 feet., 9 inches. Bee Chapman amassed a total of 102 points and 17 first to be high scorer, competing in the shot put, broad jump, 60 yard dash. Other high scorers included Roger Davis, who won most of points in the quarter mile and the 60 yard dash: Buddy one of the best hurdlers since Billy Flipping and long-legged Berkely in the high jump. Co-Captains Heyward Coleman and Phil Swift, although to participate regularly because of inju1'ies, contributed spirit fine leadership which proved an invaluable asset to the performance. Credit should also be given to jimmy Black, who always to finish second behind Chapman in the broad jump. In Squinch Goodwin, who scored 17 points, usually in the low and Wink Kinnard, who became, about a month too late, second student in the school's history to clear 12 feet in the vault, should both be congratulated. Let's look at the record. i 1 r0nl row: Mr. Seiclulc, Mr, Ainslie, Mclhycle, Berkeley, Doswell, R. Davis, Chapman foo-captj, Swift Qco-capt.j, Coleman, Nicklin, Kinnard, Blount, McDonald, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Boolhcg Semin! rnzup I,angl1ornc,joncs, Dunning, Kern, Weitzcl, Daniel, Black, Taylor, Train, Logan, Bruton, Funkhouser, Williams, W. Cravatt, Stuart, Thin! row: joyncr, Fuller, Gruliani, Doyle, Moss, Eggleston, Tyler, Maclclox , C. Stewart, lXIcGovern,.I. Davis, Clark, Buxton, Dwellcg l'?1urlll rnw: Va1'nerfn1gr.Q, Robinson. M. Gravatt, Miller, Elliot, Abbott, B. Davis, Alston, Cole, Sliullle, Rinehart, Male, W Stewart, Wclllordg Fwlz rout- Steptoe fingxxj, Scottfingxxj, Wortlten, Efird, Gibbcs, Toclcl, Townsend, Fenstcrmaclicr. Porter, Gray, Fletcher, Pretlow, Zapffc. EHS 69 cw. 49 0 t EHS 59 Cranbrook 54 a r A L y EHS 47 U2 Hammond 65 EHS 51 VV-I. 62 2X3 EHS First ftie in Cronly Meet EHS 59 R.M.A. 54 EHS First in State Meet EHS 43 H ill 72 lV.F.S. 17 EHS 65 2X3 W.F.s. 47 113 I' Cl C Phil knows it's at photo finish. Ki tl,-. 4:llfk 'li ! k' ,sfii , 14-5253 H i i c. .. GF Q ,.,,h 4 ' 3 L r ,L 5 AA' U . w- ,wi l-2791 X x Z ,Q 35 mt,- 'E N v ' l ' git mHnma I. X f Leif 'A' x Company for Mayo Inheriting outstanding talent from the winter season, Mr. Seidule, Mr. Boothe, Mr. Ainslie, and Mr. Wiley were able to shape a team of outstanding calibre. Again this season, field events were the team's strongest points, for most of last year's talent had returned very much improved. The pole vault, led by record holder Mayo Gravatt Q12' 11 j and 12- footer Wink Kinnard, was deemed the strongest single event. Often, Episcopal swept the pole vault with Gravatt, Kinnard, and Co-alternate Captain Heyward Coleman. The shot-put contingent was led by Bee Chapman and jim Maddox with ex- cellent support from Pete Gray and Roger Davis. In the high jump, Al Berkeley, Chuck Weitzel, and Francis McGovern obtained vital points in every meet. Bee Chapman and jim Black were the out- standing performers in the broad jump. Another starring event for Bee was the discus, in which he set a new school record: 155'. Depth in this latter event was given by Tom Kern and jere Taylor. Looking for a soft spot. 4. ,Q ,- , gf wg mf . . - ' n 1 ' r ' W U ma. ' I , iq 134 ' , W l c , if 1.,..1.Lf5Q3.g. , . U 5 WJ.-ASQ - H s1',1':', . f,!. ' I - Y ,- .,,' , ' j' mum? '!:Qf'5f,y. 1 V . . .. , -71,-v., ' - r ,ay 7536- . ' - 1 -X - P-1 -. TA-- lI'he running events sorely missed the participation Captain Phil Swift, out most of the season with a lled leg muscle. Although his shoes would be rd for any man to fill, Roger Davis and Robin 'rd held their own in the 100 and 220. Roger ts again the outstanding performer in the quarter, d was often a member of the mile relay team. e hurdle events were led by Bud Nicklin, Winton unt, Al Berkeley, and Cotton Alston. The distance nts were greaty improved over last year, and rtributed valuable points to every meet. In the lf-mile, Dan McDonald was supported by Neill -cBryde, and in the mile, Neill was supported by ,Af . '- as- - A 0' i ef 1'+. .- . Q: '--3,5 -qw., ' ' ' ' . ' ' VN--Q-.'L.4- and ther-r-re they go! Cary Stewart. and Rick Funkhouser. The mile relay team was composed of different boys for each meet, but for the most part it consisted of Heyward Cole- man, Bob Train, Grey Cole, Menard Doswell, Jim Black, and Chuck W citzel. Although the team lost very few outstanding performers from last year, the competition in every event was considerably tougher. As a result the season turned into an uphill struggle from start to finish. Its success was notable, however, for not only did the pole vault and discus records fall, but almost all the squad were able to better their best previous performances during the season. Over the t0P Come to Poppa, Rogl 4... dl,-1 Q- if.-j..t,g -,f.,j51'1,ig. -.. t -. .. . .. 4 St leger! iw U T F -oh V . , ifi'.'!1t,,lL.,tt i, ...1 ww, it X, . ,ia-sr'-P.. ' 4-'ln fl l,4A' t - QS: an f r . X -ye , CVM, w, N.. ,w we A .411 1 ,,T,,5'-I' eiwalv Q -W. ,px ummmma, -X M Y' f:'z,-ww , ' ' N X W , W L .... 4- ...f 139,217 .4 - 1 Mfg., LAL' O - . - 3 fikfx 1. Q I . ,-f,5.g,,-. ,1 ,, J - ,. M -g. . 4 -'1-.- 1. -,-.1-:EGF Fig. 1 4 ,N .zf.f-mi.. - I ' ' - f -'if - -., LT 1 ' -QQ -, -H A 4. -5,-.V - Q - -V , ,X ,, ' - Q J ,aw f , 1 -v Q . - as ag'mw. '-' w wwf: www gm, 3g::wuQ?.:,.1- W gg 4 M L. Q 2, ww ,, H ,N X4 .mm , M , -- , , , ww i-Snwmi we www v in H, 1 ggi? gr., Q, 1 , ws '12 L4 - -',,,' . H ,Q vm .--'wg-1 g-- --. - A..-g . .N , J ,J N e,3,.Q- f The 11 igher, the fewer Black to Coleman to Cole... gg: -.ii x Hey, Taxi! to Davis-relay to go! Ai-I Frou! row: Bamwell, Todd, P. Williams, Byrd, Gravatt, Gray, Gooch, Carr, Cannon, Second row: Coleman, Cathcart, Flowers Grandy, Maddux, Sams, Dtennen, Manu, Lairdg Tlzinl row: Srnythe, Stackclberg, Royall, Bray, Pinckney, Totten, Vogler, E Williamsg Fourth row: Mr. Ainslie, Swalm Qmgrj, Stallings, Spotswood, Campbell, Pope, Mr. Wiley. This year's junior Track team has already shown great 'omise for the future. Excellence in both the field and track 'ents is the reason for their strong showing. Sprinters Robin Byrd, jim Totten, David Drennen, and bell Maddux kept the 100 and 220 yard dashes fairly ll Wrapped up, while the star relay team-Richard'Bray, te Gray, and Captain Mayo Gravatt-could set a few ords. Distance runners Hugh Wachter, Tom Pope, and fhn Flowers are good future Varsity prospects. Excelling in e shot-put and discuss was Pete Gray, while Varsity record- 'eaker Mayo Gravatt naturally amazed junior coaches with s pole-vaulting. Other future Varsity Vaulters were Chisolm lernan and Randolph Smythe. Ken Royall was the squad's fst high-jumper. The coaches, Mr. Ainslie, Mr. Boothe, and Mr. Seidule, .n reasonably expect to produce outstanding and perhaps cord-breaking competitors from these juniors, who will be e backbone of future Varsities. How' s this, coach? unior rac '5 ' ig-,, 1 X 5 ' , .y six cj' r V gg- Q :if W, . ..-.-5. A 117-gfjgapnnv-Q f I l 4 , .,, L 'x,..,f,' V V ' Xl lf x..q. Frou! row: Davidson, Skoggarcl, Young Qmgrsjg Second raw: Colton, Small, Martin, S. Goodwin, Carrington fco-capi H G00ClWil1 CC0'CaPi-J, Tilllbfflilke, Yarborough, Simpson, Hoxtong Third row: Lawrence, Nelson, Brooke, Willingham, Mr. W mlclen Wideinan, Hayes, Annfield, Willsc, Levering. ar5ifg EHS 5 EHS 5 EHS 0 EHS 5 EHS 11 EHS 1 adegtlf Captain Goodwin lays one down. 0'Conn ell Landon R.M.A. Gonzaga St. Albans St. Chris. EHS 8 Gonzaga 9 EHS 4 V.E.S. 7 EHS 3 St. Stephen's6 EHS 6 Hammond 3 EHS 1 St. jol1n's 5 EHS 5 lVF.S. 3 Looking for advancement. 1 T X ,,,,,. ,,,, i i i ,. -. Wg. .xiii HDF X' ' L3 PIM v i .1 .T 1, ' f-5: f - '..miff ,fsE',,, ' 5125! -'g....rf-'Sw nf--- , M ' -' Me.. 1 the firing line Episcopal's Varsity baseball squad, coached by r. Walden and led by co-captainsHowdieGoodwin d Ed Carrington, featured one of its finest line-ups several years. Tall Texan Ed Carrington's blazing fast ball and iarp curve led the mound corpsg in the bullpen harlie Levering and Robin Hayes split relief jobs 'ith occasional starting appearances. Behind the ate was Dick Yarborough, whose fine, aggressive ll-handling steadied the entire squad and whose Tall target ,.. Jpeg, fm- ,mg 2 ,Q le new at made him one of the area's leading sluggers. At the hot corner, Tex Small played a stellar role I1 the club's success by virture of his hustle, desire, nd good play. At shortsto co-ca tain Howdie 'oodwin turned in an outstandjing perllormance with Bench-jockeys, ready to ride . little off the bag , .ii'..n uh-.u., , 1 Q K if Few .I 4 Tl. , I J va. V Egg p ,ru ,ers ,girly , y JH if 2 I ' 4 Ig, y-5' - ,is r Q . ,: .,,'i i ,VV 'wi ' ' Y' 'Tj' :r::L5? 1-'75-A: ' ' -, is f . --24 f, ,Eg .. sz., r ,.. , ., Ava,-eg ,t, .LL .,, , -' um, ii, '. A r- ,TH ' 1- I ! ' A E1-.-5+ Y - fs 4, ,' 1 v -1-.3 ,I 2 . ff, I Q- -...M -e-4. gs A- ,Y ,V -f- ' .,.,- -5' .. ,F .' V . 4 A 4 ,' ,Q-f e1f K ' 5 :v .,'- -' Y. . '11T'. f l r Y . , . . . . -r 1 , R fx ,-, ., .1. I, 1 msn W! 4 , ft H. v M C f',1j-Wigwam . , -X K - K I -V 7j',. '77'4'f5i?'g Q.. 1 TW , f g1Qr,f1fgM ,V.l,,,L,..afigi,,g f ne 'A i , f . gg391,,,1i, I .tomb if ' T .L:jr,jv'..:5 fs? are 11:1 .L , jj , 4-' fzj' AQ-saf e .gg 'P a' .- fl T t 1 9 'Q . -A.- T s 'WF - -R ' f- ' if in ' ' -. ' E ' - 'TY we .6 , 5 I '3 A ' l named .nl u f W' Gb iv , A -We . fwrrgfa 41 --ME, .,-Ms n tt 'Nice try, buddy! his timely hitting and fancy fielding. The half of the brother combination, Squinch G was one of the leading batters on the team and provided almost flawless fielding at the l sack. On first George Simpson did a good position new to him and added his fine hitting the Maroon attack. In left field, Kirk Colton became one of the ' solid hitters while playing fine defensive ba center, Wayt Timberlake provided the team with spectacular glove and steady hitting. Patrolling field was Frank Martin, an ex-infielder who won job with hustleand a fine batting stroke. The had sturdy bench strength in Archy Hoxton, I Willingham, and Stan Lawrence, Although faced with another tough schedule, Varsity nevertheless planned on a successful With victories over several of the area's finest this dream seemed near to reality. Coming around like a Buggy-whip 'Hole in your bat, strangeri' ir-4 H, 4 U ',. ..Wx: Q ,gafuil ww -f5ivifiegqirg,,t.t ,-:Q-,ggi Ur.. 4, , vi- ' - cymiyi. M1. .4 ' 'vstuim : ,rl-,g , 1 , fi WTF ' lx' wi, MEL, ' I nJJ:':fag,, ,j .. ', . V , -- -r ,' n -, ns' . X . pg, 15.1 iw kt . fm.: XG, H'-t H--,I 5 f if .' mr' 'Q 15 ' , - v 'M -, r, ' , X-t . ff? '--' My .K I , , fr ,Y , I A Q --it ' til 'q 1 . ll l' K 1 -T: . . . X, X, . .wx t t- ,. A .e...... xW 3 Frou! row: Davidson, Percy, Lee, Wight, Trask, SmythegScco11fl row: Smith, May, Tompkins, Watts, Dougherty, Morison Qcaptj, Cheves, Perry, Pattersong Tfzirzl raw: SteverQmgnj,Bowman,Wise, Morris, Mr. james, Alexander, O'Keefe, Dayis, Kabler Qmgnj. This year's j.V. team had exceptional potential. Mr. james, aided by Mr. johns, Van MacNair, and Captain George Morison, did an excellent job in putting together a good team in avery short time. Captain Morison, who did the catching, proved to be a valuable lead-OH man and could be depended upon for the big hit. Dick Alexander held down the first base position for the young Maroons, while dependableNed Tompkins and quick-moving Harold Trask made up the double play combination at second and short respectively. Third baseman Peter Perry had the infield's best arm and was a powerful hitter. Center fielder David Dougherty, whose sure fielding and rifle arm saved many runs, led the list of fine outfielders until he was sidelined by a broken toe and replaced by dependable Paul Davis. Hard- hitting Dick Wise in right and David Smith in left completed the outfield. In the pitching department, Southpaws Bob May and Mike O'Keefe, both of whom showed brilliance, were the starters, while Dee Percy held down the bull pen. The j.V.'s showed steadiness and knowledge of fundamentals which, along with spirit and desire, promised a winning season. Come back here and say that! ' 1. 11-A. '1-XV: if 2' Tis?-S'-1-A ' ff -f' wg' gs .fm ,E As- Y . iaisftxv-ws ,.,tb5,, h 61,52 Cl Bob May catch it. it ,ttf 1 J. iff? ,V ,t V5 Ei: in-3-1+ A ,ir .gt t Y: g fee V 3-A ,gb ,gr if ? sse iz Q at fe- I . W-nl '25-i2r '2.,,.,giv l ' ff :its i' - 1 LL- rf' Tl ll K X, s.. i 1 5-,sw . , yy ' ' ' . fl 'H' 4 211 .W 'f 'W ' A 4 Wm, i t,f-fs05:.1.. 'mtg .- .. ,. ' v ,. , , gh, ,Q -1:-: ,,p 'v - mt at-1-M22-. -'--'- I - 'f iwe rg ' ..i- ---- -. il .. T X 195 . . ,,,..i.,..m 11 ,H 1 X Pi 91:5 'WTSQ7 It j I X 2 W 4 lt l'ronL- Louis, Kempe, Glenn Qco-capt.j, ClarkQco-capt.j, Sexton, Handg Back: Kent, Myers, ordan Qcoach Q, Whitaker, Tucker, Louttit, Carter. feenwdy GJQACI This year Greenway Baseball got off to a good start, and under the capable direction of Mr. Shelor and managers Tom Hall and Don Adams two teams were formed and a schedule was played. The Blacks or Krohl1e's Champions appeared to Acom and oak of E.H.S. baseball system Adams' Maroons were led by the bats of jol Glenn, Billy Clark, and Frank Louis, and the pitchi of Speed Sexton. Catcher Willis Kempe and 0 fielder Meade Whitaker were also standouts on tC3.IT1. Tom Shepard, Pressly Gilbert, and Robert Ba had the thankless task of umpiring, which they remarkably well. This year's Greenway teams had good hustle a spirit and many players should find berths on fut j.V. and Varsity squads. have the better team. Manager Hall has murder's row in Ian Williams, George Greenhalgh, and Sam Darby, the league's three best hitters. David M. Smith, Randy Wyckoff, and Richard Gwathmey were other players who showed good promise on this squad. 1'707lf.' Gwathmey, Wyckoff, Greenhalgh, D, Smith Ceo-capt.j, Darby fco-captj, Williams, Wilde, Roystong Hack: Brawley, E. Smith, Hall Qcoachj, Heater, Bledsoe, jones. Rite of Spring Front row: Chilton Qmgimj, Cook, Washburn, Simpson, Burn Qco ctpt Woods co captj Clarke Wright lliomsen Guy nrgr j Mr. Irving Second row: Poindexter, McCandlish, T.W. King Harrison Antrim Stallworth Bell Clay Morris Tlmd row M1 Deeble, Swift, Rhodes, White, Lambert, Shuford, Lewis, Irons Hubbard l C King Fourllz row J Haj, wood II Hiywood Painter Forsyth, Ensey, Seibels, Pretlow, Parrish, Keith, Fjllz row Roper Tuppei Xang Peden H'1rtm'1n Lancl Sullivtn Cibbes Williams, Pitts. EHS 8 EHS 6 EHS 9 EHS 3 EHS9 EHS 3 EHS9 EHS 4 EHS 4 EHS 6 EHS 7 EHS 9 EHS 2 EHS 0 St. Albans U. Va. Frosli TJ C.U. Frosh G.W. Frosh Friends' WFS :haw 41 BUDDY CIARKE DAVE SIMPSON IFF! ROB IN WRIGHT S. A 108 BILL WASH BURN yt 1 l sf i , J This year's tennis team has done exceptiona well, considering that only three players are vetera of last year's strong squad. The remaining play have risen from last year'sj.V., and these experienc boys have developed into Varsity calibre perform under the expert coaching of Mr. Irvin, whose ste conditioning program keptwthe team in top sha In the Number One- singles position was Ha Burn, a conscientious and able co-captain who l by example, and who showed the ability to play best under the pressures ofthetop spot. Number T was Buddy Clarke, who gave Burn tough competiti with his spectacular drives. Close behind, at Num Three was Co-Captain Jimmy Woods, unnerving opponents with a combination of unorthodox stro and a stubborn unwillingness to concede any po' At Number Four was veteran rookie David S' son, whose steady, hard playing defeated ma baffled opponents. The last two positions were Cupied by two other hard-working ex-j.V.'s, Ro Wright and Bill Washburn. The doubles line-up generally saw pairings Burn and Clarke at Number One, Woods and S' son at Number Two, and Wright and Charlie Co at Number Three. It is difficult to make an accurate evaluation in article written in mid-season, but the indications that the 1962 team, while not a group of sup stars who could blast everyone off the court, have a desire to win and a willingness to work it that could make them able to give anyone their schedule a rough afternoon. h . U 1 Q, x 5 'r ' gk t - -, 45 1 .f Ez? tw ztwf' 4 1-. ' I t ggtifgxt .if I I r iqfjlflll rrrfrg , . A ,. 1, 33-f -Ebgtia 'SHAW ,sw 5 R4 at if ,, tc ,. ,,.-,ag :sage - N W., V- -A 4. ni kk . I. t e . CHARLIE COOK , pg E g Wav k UE A ..,.,...,.,. 3 N any-re-f ,AJ at Whispers went to press, the j.V. Tennis team, 1962 were shooting for their third consecutive season under the direction of Mr. Deeble. overwhelming competition in j.V. play and an occasional varsity, this team gives promise for future years. Number One singles position was held by Rip whose rise in the tennis rankings may be to his skillful control of both deep and shots. Playing Number Two, Charlie Cook noted for his hard-driving, top-spin shots for cial winning points. jim Stallworth at theNumber RIP THOMSEN JIM STA LLWO R TII ----r-f ennid W 5 w v R 'H .W I I Q l 1 A-...Q ef Q- FAX MCCAN DLISI-I 2 e, W f Q1 Safes,-fs ss ree spot was strong in all departments and showed I eat potential. Ranked Number Four, Fax Mc- ,if ndlish may be termed a Scrambler, whose never- last thrusts were duly rewarded. Tucker King ld the Number Four berth with his consistent pxy. ' : W vice returns, low or deep. Rounding out the first Vili H fflflif was jamie Poindexter, recognized as a master . tiff-lflfl1zfl1lsl3llii2e12 ' l'W:i'3'i. .' I W. stroke form. Valuable contributions were also p I I by joe Antrim, David Harrison, and new- t i it l Tom Rhodes. A I TUCKER KING JAMIE POINDEXTER TOM RHODES --rv .. --- V Y- inn l' .fs --.. :au XJEX lf? T . ., f L W . L- fx fi 1541 iiitflfliffilfl flee' ' 1 K ff? ri 5u.,i4-'22 W . f sg .. , X, M -'veg ' :Eggs , 'ffl' -ff - . 11 Iliilism W1 I, P X 'HM X H it '. :v. H :iPQ5Q?igQWSi... 2 1 g, Q ffm - - 1 tags, M ta, 1 r 1 inf H M T V V I Xe-xr AJ ' it I 3 J ,yigdhgdf of fde ear Looking back on the school year that has just come to a close, we remember many things, as always, itwasablend of successes and failures, great and small-and we are not sure that in our scale of values we have rated the things we remember in their correct order of importance. How- ever, of this we are sure: that ona day last November the Episcopal High School came as close to perfection within the requirements of a particular set of rules as it is given to imperfect human beings to achieve. The crudest of juvenile fiction writers would not have attempted to make his readers swallow the circumstances of this latest chapter in the classic Episcopal-Woodberry football rivalry. Two powerful, undefeated teams were meeting under ideal playing conditions before a record crowd for what should have been a grueling, see-saw contest, with the issue in doubt until the very last play. Very much the same two teams had met under similar conditions the year before, and Woodberry had emerged the victor. In fact, many members of our teamhad to suffer through two such losses. Yet we remember clearly that on this glorious day there was, from the very first minutes, no doubt of the final outcome. Our offense, despite all that a game, stubborn Tiger defense could do, ground out yardage and points as methodically as a Detroit production line, while our defense so thoroughly throttled Woodberry's superb running attack that they in- flicted the ultimate humiliation of a safety not once, but three times. In recalling these things, we do not mean to gloat, or to rub salt in the wounds of our respected traditional rivals. Holding the same things dear that we do, they must have suffered in proportion as we rejoicedgr and we genuinely regret that their day had to be so miserable, in order for ours to be so satisfactory. However, they have enjoyed triumphs at our expense before, and no doubt will again, it is this very evenness of our rivalry that gives such a victory its special flavor. The 1961 Woodberry football game was the highlight of the year, not just because we won, but because of the perfection of the victory, and that is why we are sure it will be remembered. 110 -f .. E - ' - W - ' ' ' ' J X ' 7' 'Q' p - - 5, I , . , ' 1 'fi . ' 9 5 X A P ' 9 ., .rf -1' f . 4 . 5 , ,,- . -. .- 1 - f , W' .Q ef , . - ,f- X-,-5,5 - W- f u gf ., V f 4. 1 P - 4 5 t v .. - OV A 'ul l .45 , ' - 3' - 'I 5 D E4 4 1 . 3 ws Mm .0 nr A. v X., ' A ,,, X f N ' ' 'V ' 5' nlsl.......m.,.v..-In xlllln pl -L m:42.L,.ic.nx:.:.. v11----WM--I--f--wx . - , K ' f ' I 'V' ,, hmmm l llIll'illl'll Epi:-1-upxll Hauul-. XX uu:i.,.---1 'LEM W E' MT I. . nh.: If-fd'-f, . U--it ,. mr1V,, n - .I I,-W1,,, 5 42 ,XF . I' 'y' ' 1 ' '- - . Y 3 x , ,xglrilnmp . .fgfil ' ff' .. 'Q .9 w X11 f .M .W ,, , Y N W 'Alf X af f, 3?-gwg, . xfm-...,...1a1,.,.lm.-.frm mul , m 4 ,. Ep1fmpnlHcuds. ., - ,Eg W-fun, If Ig A K ' xakfgzggy V- 'gy ,N ,M ,, ,, . af f' , - x ' V. ,. I 4 ' 2 1 ' 37 42-, Tw , 1 3 , ,t H4 . A I , V uni x U A , ,N .. .1K ,., ..'f.: mrsnis Bavunq V 'W' ' , N W -2:9 Maman Rec flv 1 EL: -rm 1 Sm Runwx Hnpmu n'N M ,I S, .. ,Qi ,fp-1,CmAudwM.1wg:Snmdav W 2 K U gram f aff' . Sf- I ff.. xp v 1 53 PE5e'. Q-, , . 1 v. 1 f ww -I - . , ww 81 . . - .A ,N -r ? . , N - FRA ir' K .5 ,A ' - . V ,535 'f - N. , - - r LQ., 'X ,-..-V 1, Q14 - -5, hr M1231 A ' ' , 'Y :-, ,ffm -112 xi , W, - F W? ' 1 l X L ig? ' ,J-F'lf'3EP-31 .4 f gy 2,6 1 ,fm HQ Y 2 M . ,ei . , ,F -ff mv f 'V wh K9 . .N ,N WSE? C , , ,f 3v1-mg., w , gg' f 1, I K . 1 u wizvi X , ' - , K. al V F? .fa -N V ' ,.-fzf zw - 1 if ' ' Y 1 ,. 4 . gg i 5 Q f' W S . ,':f1'EIEl 11.512 V' ' L, A ' Q ' 5?4 '?, X 'v11'jH13N FJ. watt: I an vx, Qbk. GQvX. VLQQ d ,N-1 , ffftjif :ff ' AQ Q5 QV Q' XSL ae' f P A ,,... Jw 5 yr, 5. S- M, N QQ QQ, we s . ,Mbna-I '- N 'r WA' A YN Tffqg .f:,1,-A, .,Afv.,,,w':,,,',.', QQ- QV -' A Q' ' ti 5' ,T-X Q Z ff - 9' '- ff - - N w A 'E' ' ' xg--1 X 111 ,4 ferwor This year, as for the past fifty-nine, the Whispers board made elaborate plans to meet its deadlines and, as usual, failed. The third term rush is an unfortunate tradition, and it is my hope that editors of the future will be able to break it. A yearbook cannot be the work of one man, or even just of the staff, but rather needs the efforts of many. This year, a great number of boys whose names do not appear on the mast-head devoted much valuable time to Wlzispers. To them I cannot express the true measure of the thanks they deserve. Conversely, there were a number whose lapses at critical points complicated the production process greatly, and many more who were content to stand by and merely criticize. To these last I express my regret that they lacked the initiative to do something about the faults they were so quick to discern. I would like especially to thank Don Adams, Frank Gibbes, Monte Gray, Ed Dwelle, and Dick Porter, none of whom failed to accomplish his assigned tasks, and whose collectivevalue to lVhz'5pe7's is incalculable. The one person, however, Without whom Whz'spe7's could never exist, whose never-ending patience and efforts are never fully appreciated, is Mr. Deeble. To him the staff owe more than we can say. Working on Whispers this year has been an experience, and for the most part a pleasure. I hope the abundant young talent returning for next year's staff will be able to profit by my mistakes, and to improve on this year's product. -George Morison E dito r- in- C lzief 112 The production of this Annual is due largely to the generous contributions of our friends on the following pages. It is impossible for us to thank them enough and We Will always be grateful. l...'.E'fVl WALTER C. DAVIS 8g SON, INC. ELECTRICIAL CONTRACTORS 1509 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia When You're ln The Mood For Wonderful Food Head For The HOT SHOPPES Americo's Finest Family Restaurant 4 MALCOLM MATHESON JR. INC. Building Construct on 5l5 Wythe Street Alexandria Congratulations, Class of 1962! From DOUGLAS DEANE HALL, EHS '24 Flatner, Bowie 8. Hall, Inc. All Forms Of Insurance Play more-Live longer-this is the SPORTS AGE PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP PRES DELIVERS THE GOODS P. O. Box 821 Dial HObart 3-3521 'I4 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia SCOTTLAN D'S DAIRY FARM Scottsville, Virginia S. C. CHANCELLOR COMPANY, Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 M TW Phone 29-55-123 I Charlottesville, Va 116 N agua - ,fl CJ! First fb, Citizens NATIONAL BANK ' OF ALEXANDRIA NAgAgIlAL Cjlolesf gjvafioxaal 1301116 in Ilgrginia MAIN BANKING HOUSES 531 KING STREET I 507 KING STREET BRANCH BANKS 701 NORTH ST. ASAPH STREET 2809 MT. VERNON AVENUE 1827 KING STREET 3600 KING STREET 117 we STEAK AND STEAKS 519 King Street 683-2424 Alexandria, Virginia . ,H , ,A ,....,,. SM It 2. .. ,M We .,, ,. ,M-A. f 4..--Q,-....-. 'T ' was-, e.f hmLNl' 118 Q THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Charlottesville, Virginia ALEXANDRIA SEA FOOD AND POULTRY COMPANY 203 East Curtis Avenue Alexandria, Virginia . , - V12 A Future. - lg N If you like science and malhe- ' ,giv- B E R atics, consider engineering for jx - .3 if your career! Engineering is the l I V' E field of todo and tomorrow. i ' 5 Y ' I' Progress is fait. New iobs are I Q S'I'UdEI l'I'S p ning up every day. Plan for ' vlb.. Alowys WeICome,, I b sinh 4: future-plan to be wg meer VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALEXANDRIA ll9-l2l N. Washington Street Main Office 3624 King Street, Bradlee Branch 2000 Richmond Highway, Groveton Branch Accounts insured up to Sl0,000.00 Q P 7 University Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia 120 FROM VIRGINIA FARMS TO VIRGINIA HOMES ALEXANDRIA DAIRY Compliments of CAMERON FLORIST We Wire FIowers 9OI King St. Co' Alexandria, Virginio For Service . . . Call KI 9-2525 or TE 6-5310 TE 6-5390 814 KING ST. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture Decoration Alexandria, Virginia 121 l EDWARD DWELLE, JR. REALTOR Jacksonville, Florida EV' ' 5- Q V , zur, A . , 'rio if - 'Wf'1-m. wzfl.1-fsw+f. 'l'1f!:1-4' EFQFL :viva-w-2-ff, ' - .. . 122 PENN-DAW Hotel and Restaurant - Fully Air-Conditiolied ll. S. Highway Nu. I - 2 Miluxsuutl ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Your Home WIu7r,- Vllvilhlg ilu,- Qlivcupnl High Xclmnl S. L. IUAWSIQDN. Jr.. Class nlq '28 'I 1:lupI1m1c SOIIIII 5-4'32I Acloms-Burch Inc. I84O Fourteenth Street, Northwest Washington, N. C. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT' AND SUPPLIES Serving Metropolitan Woshington's finest eoting estoblisment since I896 QUICK DIAL ADoms 2-IIII 123 TRADITIONAL APPAREL IN THE FINEST QUALITY 'WE Gzurgztuhm Usiwnlly Slrnp AT 36th 81 N FE 7-4848 Washington, D. C. Compliments of JULIAN T. BURKE PRESTQ VA'-ET Dividends on AH Sorts 1623 Quaker Lane - Alexandria of Insurance 6608 Backlick Road - Springfield Alexandria, Virginia 265 South Glebe Road-Alexandria 1039 South Glebe Road Alexandria TU RN E R STU DIO Photographers -Life L17ce Portraits - 815 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-3059 XVe are very grateful for the privilege of being of service toward making this year's XVHISPERS a grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the faculty, editors, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER 124 The Best to You, Class of '62l Slater is in its l2th year. of service to the Episcopal High School . . . We are proud to number the Black and Maroon among the leading schools and colleges that we serve in America. Good luck, Graduates! 1 Es LATE RE sooo senvlcs MANAGEMENT Baltimore - Philadelphia New York - Chicago - San Francisco Atlanta - Danville, Va. 125 T. J. Fannon 81 Son Duke 8- Henry Streets Alexandria, Virginia ROYAL f' i ' l.EvlNsoN cLo1'i-:ING TYPEWRITERS COMPANY by , : K Outfiters For Men Sr Boys 1414 King Street Kling 8-0500 424 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Most Complete for Heat GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS COMPANY A1413 New York Avenue, N. W. Washington 5, D. C. Metropolitian 8-4840 Coal Fuel Oil Oil Burning Equipment 126 BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY BUT NOT TOO BIG TO KNOW YOU PERSONALLY LEXAND RI National BANK To reach any of our 6 comfeniem Zocatiom: Dial KI. S-1500 530 N. Washington St. CMain Ofhceh King and Royal Streets 855 S. Washington St. Terminal Bldg., Wash. Natl Airport Fairlington Shopping Center Shirley-Duke Shopping Center ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f -,. 'RTK + 127 IT is OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE THE CLASS OF '62 Stevens-Shepherd Cu., Inc 1601 University Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Now Showing The Finest In Spring Fashions Now Showing The Finest In Spring Fashions 128 . 1,5 G f - .'- , K j f iff? A x I , f 'E ' i. v 1 'Q 1 F , -.1 , f, 'Lf ' , - - fl W , Q' '-41,-,ra Ml' . A ' i X -lf 57? My . ' V' K V . , X A Xl' , I , x GJ , f CD x Q Q 5 Q , Ti?4-fm- ' I ' ' X I K - We X , V -f W 7 ff' xx ' ,:,' ig x Z ' if ffvldffi . A in r, ylbliaiwpi- , 'Z 'S' l , ,x,. gf ggzsgr ' 61 f '-' , ' f 1 4 M ff ..ii..,,7fcf,2f4 f., cpfg 5 pq . 'A AQ' E I-?1fZWQiA5 ff 5153 l ' , -ff: -1. 14, in ,ki -ff x f. I 4 p,L.l 4 lgx Q Ji' .5 4 I ' dl iffl! x, 5 , X:-.gffy vp, .M-q A- -- KN S Nl P-4' X ' mf-f,.f j' - ' 5? sf, f ,,ff,ff I ' M Is' ' 111733 Q if! ':, - - ,45 , AN x I - 1 I p'-lilyw 'nf 13i3f,2' PW f ff' -1 , A- . Q ' f A A ' 4 f A A A - Q ,,,, is: ' .A X .. 2 x U' U , df ! rf - . 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