Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

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.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

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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...

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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...