Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

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'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-

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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

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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