Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

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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

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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

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',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