Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

tw f HWFM 'is Anil! 1323. 1 5 W i : , K 1 1. 1 i r. Y : 1 1. 5. I. L. 1, 1 V 4 Q 1 2 QL 4.2. Whispers ofthe Episcopol High School in Virginio I Editor-in-Chief ........ MARTIN BALDWIN WHITAKER Managing Editor ..... JAMES PAYNE BECKWITH, JR. Photography Editor ...... JAMES READ BRANCH, JR. Assistant ...... CHARLES PIERSON GILCHRIST, III Layout Editor ................. STEPHEN CLEMENT Literary Editor ........ MICHAEL WELDON SCH ENCK Sports Editor .......... CHARLES COBB LAWRENCE Student Body Editor EDWARD POTTER FOOTE, JR. Typing Editor ....... JAM ES WALDO WOODRUFF, III Business Manager ............ ROWAN DOUGHERTY Art Editor ........... HALBERT MCNAIR JONES, JR. Features Editor ............. deROSSET MYERS, JR. Associate Editor .... ...... H UGH TAYLOR ANTRIM Copy Editor ...... .... 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Dedication With affection and gratitude we, the editors, dedicate the 1967 Whispers to Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Porter Thomsen who retire this year after twenty-eight years of service to the Episcopal High School. ln his fifteen years as Headmaster Mr. Thom- sen has guided the school successfully through difficult periods of expansion and change in both curriculum and physical plant. During this time, with equal success, Mrs. Thomsen has done her part by making our surroundings less drab and our social life less monastic. Together, they have a- chieved much for our benefit, and their place in our hearts, secure now, will grow with the years. 4 ffmwm W ffdiggw LVJjg gj5' 57550 'fig w Q QQQQ' f YB-f-YP idl g Faculfy 215553 FN W ,,., if U X C ' QR 35 1 O X, 1.11.9 M3 1 Qefff Q 9? -4 QQ W N1 M-' WV? Q' 8 Mffiiif Wx X , 3 X A - CH X Lf 1.52 Boord of Trusiees MR. EDWARD W. MORRIS, President Chairman of the Board RT. REV. ROBERT F. GIBSON, JR. Bishop of Virginia MR. W. STEPHEN AILES MR. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, JR. MR. ARMISTEAD L. BOOTHE MR. D. TENNANT BRYAN MR. THOMAS P. BRYAN, JR. RT. REV. WILBURN C. CAMPBELL MR. DAVID W. CARR MR. JOHN E. CLARKSON MR. E. GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. MR. NORMAN FARQUHAR DR. HARRISON F. FLIPPIN RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN RT. REV. GEORGE P. GUNN Secretary-Treasurer MR. RICHARD P. THOMSEN, Headmaster MR. ARTHUR HOWELL MR. A.R. HOXTON, JR. DR. JAMES W. JERVEY, JR. MR. J. PACKARD LAIRD MR. ROBERT W. LAWSON, JR. RT. REV. WILLIAM H. MARMION MR. ARTHUR R. NEWCOMBE, III MR. STURE I.G. OLSSON MR. ALBERT D. PENICK MR. HENRY W. SWIFT MR. ROBERT TRAIN MR. FRANCIS J. WIDEMAN, JR. 'gm wqwhe fer- ,fag 3 QM' , H eodmasfer RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY MATHEMATICS ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM PHYSICS, HISTORY WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, III ENGLISH Assisfonf Heodmosfer JOHN WINSHIP HOWARD ENGLISH ' 5 .1 ??: :'?i5 'N59iHf.,5v ,Mgr-i:k'g?f1L1'ie1i., 'F ,. -i vffslifii EF I z ffxifvsvi .. A . ww ..,, . dm.. www I .. . M .'2s1.?1 2z5'fffa, -1 5, 1-xx:-ff , NWS? I 2:31-1 S ' I I If K . , Y ii NR' ' N9 e?z:f,::ew 111:- 7, ,.,,:f,ie I F A :i s :rs-Q L' Tf11'5f:z5f1?5iAt1Il :WV -'UV I wi. , ' ZZ' 'kffz-E ' .. . -. ,ElZ:Ifr'5-2 I ff-- I 5' . 1--1. 51 -2,5 wr ri- EF: -sgssff.f1sg:fsff:,:fW-W .. . Q f::M.,:.. . ' 'T I 'ffiw w . I X We :- . -31--:L . I' --wwf' 7' I 1 , - ' wi . ,ffiff f I-ff: ew . --Q - , 11. If at iff' I- ff-ws? .- , ., . I , Kg 5 ,, ' - ' 3 M - :Lf:su'f.m,.sV-?'fse-- wil: 1 - - iiif? lfiaffiw 1 A- iii SSP ' I ' , . JE: - . , f,,,V,I.5-A1 , -4. ' K' f ' sv ...,,:,,A- I n ., -- - W - .:.1- -- - ,-: .w1IfQ,5,:m,f,IfssqQ2'!f s:ifzi'?i?i'3.5'14aim'i5ia - Q --:'- ':. --2 I , , ..,... . - HV' WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE, III BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY HISTORY FRENCH WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITI' BUSINESS MANAGER STUART SYDNOR WALDEN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 5Ii55s5E'l1w 'mzsvi is, swf.: 51,3 L!gi?L..,1 ,- :Evil DAVID STEWART WALKER, JR. MATHEMATICS WILLIAM MONCURE BOOTHE ALUMNI SECRETARY :Uni ,.: .: Y T7 'ff' ::ff' :' Vi M33 X s ,gf of MA? W 5 X :. J? , Q 16 If I f I M! 1 B Q! I Z 5 ,gi ' HESLETI' KILLIN MURRAY SPANISH, FRENCH JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE HISTORY LEE SANFORD AINSLIE ENGLISH ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS, JR. ENGLISH ERNEST HELFENSTEIN LA TIN JOSEPH BADGER SHELOR CHEMISTRY DOUGLAS PAUL NUETZMAN MATHEMATICS LEE WALTON FINKS, Ill LIBRARIAN GERMAN NIORENO SPANISH, HISTORY DAVID LEE SPEIGHTS ENGLISH ALLEN M EADORS WALLACE ENGLISH IRVING LINDSEY MATHEMATICS WILLIAM ALLAN HORNE MATHEMATICS JAMES MATTHEW SLAY, JR, SPEECH, HISTORY THEODORA S. PAFZMALEE STUDIO ARI ART HISTORY I-LEWELLYN EARL HOLLINGER BIOLOGY ARRY B HN, III DONALD KENNETH ROSENBERG HMATHEIVTATICS GERMAN, ENGLISH PETER RODERICK SHAW LATIN , 14vEWAq w7XwA-'fw A-S7 A My - ww Y ' fm 3 M y 5 I iw V E S A as QE 3 2 E X 5 E 351 if I 5' Aw H E MRS. ARNETT, MRS. BLAIR Business Secretaries CLEMENT ARTHUR LONG, JR. Superintendent MRS. BETTY HAMMOND MRS. JAQUELIN VVYSONG Head Dietician Alumni Office Secretary JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, M.D.-Physician MISS ANNIE GLASCOCK-Nurse 'W-vm 22 5. I WILLIAM WADE, TERRY HUNT Chaplains sfaff MRS. MARJORIE ROSS, MRS. CRAIG WILTON School Secretaries if S I ga , I In Appreciation We, the editors of Whispers .take this opportunity to recognize our advisor, William Riley Deeble who has so ably guided and assisted us in producing this yearbook. We certainly hope he will continue in this capacity, for indeed, without him, there might not be a Whispers. From us and from the editors of 15 previous Whispers, we wish. to offer our thanks. 13 X 3 FN if Kfgj QL-Z :V . ffqfww 2 wg l VU WV 'X 'J LXR? G 3 Kiki gf LQ V x 4 6' 1575551 Sfudenf Body Cixi! W Q5 ki, Q if Qi DW U A Qx ff f 9 N 2 UU QA 'L , gg J if LQ L 1 r if fgfif' fi 'Xxx K?NQNwff1Tb Seated: Myers, Smith, Gray CChairmanJ, Shell, Flowers, Standing: Criner, Mr. Murray, Mr. Callaway, Mr. Ainslie, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Howard, Clement Honor Committee Senior Monitors Gray, Smith lHead Monitorl, Shell Front Row: Gray, Smith lHead Monitorl, Shell, Second Row: Myers, Hooff, Gayle, Flowers, Third Row: Clement, Antrim, Sch- enck, Fitzhughg Fourth Flow: Jones, Criner, Michaels Monitors ii i 9 E i Class Officers Senior Bpddy Criner, Secretary-Treasurerg Jeff Gayle, Vice-President, Halbert Jones, Presidentj John Hooff, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. 17 HUGH TAYLOR ANTRIM Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Associate Editor Whispers, Executive Board Dramatics, Chapel Committee, Treasur- er FLS., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity JAMES PAYNE BECKWITH, JR. Warrenton, North Carolina Third Year-Managing Editor Whispers, Features Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, Secretary Glee Club, Chapel Committee JAMES READ BRANCH, JR. Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Photography Editor Whispers, Pho- tography Editor Chronicle, FLS., Football, Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Lacrosse Tennis CHARLES BUNYAN BRAY, JR. Roanoke, virginia Third Year-E-Club, Whispers, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Track DAVID ARLIN BU RT Ormond Beach, Florida Fourth Year-Chronicle, Pithonian, BLS., Varsity Soc- cer, Varsity Baseball WILLIAM POYNTELL CANBY Martinsville, Virginia Second Year-Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball JOHN DABNEY CARR, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Third Year-Whispers, Dramatics, B.L.S., Captain J.V. Soccer, Baseball LUCIUS DUBIGNON CLAY, Ill Alexandria, Virginia Third Ye-arfDramatics, FLS., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse STEPHEN CLEMENT Danville, Virginia Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Lay-out Editor Whispers, Cheerleader, Waiter, Chapel Committee, Treas- urer, BLS., Treasurer Missionary Society, Co-Alternate Captain J.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball CHARLES DUDLEY COPPAGE Williamston, North Carolina Third Year-Chronicle, BLS, Manager Basketball, Track SANFORD WEBB CRINER, JR. Houston, Texas Third Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, E-Club, News Editor Chronicle, President Missionary Society, Presi- dent Pithonian, Chapel Committee, President BLS., Var- sity Soccer, Varsity Baseball EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, lll Stevenson, Maryland Fourth Year-E-Club, Cheerleader, Chapel Committee, Waiter, Coach Cake Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse ROWAN DOUGHERTY Knoxville, Tennessee Third Year-E-Club, Business Manager Whispers and Chronicle, Chapel Committee, President FLS., Varsity Football, Track, Lacrosse RICHARD ALVIN DULANEY Charlottesville, Virginia Fourth Year-Chronicle, Pithonian, BLS., Varsity Soc- cer, Varsity Baseball JOSEPH COLIN EAGLES, Ill Wilson, North Carolina Third Year-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse JAMES ARNOLD EVERETT Williamston, North Carolina Second Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E'Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track JAMES MATTHEW FITZHUGH Topeka, Kansas Third Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, Treasurer E-Club, Daemon, Choir, Secretary B.L.S., Co-Captain Var- sity Football, Varsity Track WILLIAM WASHINGTON FLOWERS Richmond, Virginia Fifth YearfHonor Committee, Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chapel Committee, Head Waiter, Secre- tary Missionary Society, Varsity Football, Co-Captain Var- sity Soccer, Varsity Track STEPHEN CARR FOGLEMAN Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, BLS. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse EDWARD POTTER FOOTE, JR. Bluemont, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Student Body Editor Whispers, Pit' honian, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse POWELL ALEXANDER FRASER, JR. Clinton, South Carolina Third Year-Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S,, Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE, JR. Hampton, Virginia Filth Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, Hop Com- mittee, Daemon, Chapel Committee, Assistant-Head Waiter, Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse CHARLES PIERSON GILCHRIST, III Tappahannock, Virginia Fourth Year-Assistant Photography Editor Whispers and Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, Waiter, Vice-President F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse WILLIAM CALVERT GRAY Richmond, Virginia Third Year-Chairman Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, E-Club, Hop Committee, Lay Out Editor Chronicle, Pit- honian, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B,L.S,, Varsity Football, Varsity Track JOHN CARLYLE HERBERT HOOFF. JR. Alexandria, Virginia Fifth Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, President E-Club, Chairman Hop Committee, Waiter, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Captain Varsity Baseball PETER DOWNING HOWELL Atlanta, Georgia Third YearwAthletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Captain Varsity Tennis EDWARD WREN HUDGINS, II Richmond, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Chronicle, F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB, Ill Norfolk, Virginia Third Year-Chronicle, Daemon, Pithonian, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball JOE NELSON JARRETT, JR. Oak Hill, West Virginia Second Year-E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse HALBERT MCNAIR JONES, JR. Laurinburg, North Carolina Third Year-Monitor, Art Editor Whispers, Cartoonist Chronicle, Art Editor Daemon, Vice-President Pithonian, Chairman Executive Board Dramatics, President Choir and Glee Club, Waiter, President BLS., Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis WILLIAM VERDERY KERR Fayetteville, North Carolina Second Year-E-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball CLIFTON TAYLOR KING Anniston, Alabama Fourth Year-Assistant Editor Daemon, Vice-President B,L.S., Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse HENRY SCOTT LAIRD Wilmington, Delaware Third Year-Copy Editor Whispers, Circulation Editor Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball CHARLES COBB LAWRENCE Lexington Kentucky Fourth Year-E-Club, Sports Editor Whispers and -Chronicle, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity ennis RICHARD RHETT MARCH Salisbury, Connecticut Fourth Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Soccer, Track GEORGE MASON, Ill Colonial Beach, Virginia Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, F,L,S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track ROBERT PHILLIP MICHAELS, III Bethel, North Carolina Third Year-Monitor, E-Club, Whispers, Cheerleader, Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball PERCY MONTAGUE, IV Keswick, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Chapel Committee, BLS., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Co-Alternate Captain Varsity Lacrosse deROSSET MYERS, JR. Charleston, South Carolina Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Secretary Ath- letic Advisory Board, Secretary E-Club, Hop Committee, Features Editor Whispers, Vice President Missionary So- ciety, Waiter, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track EDWARD CLAY O'REAR, Ill Versailles, Kentucky Fourth Year-Football, Track, Lacrosse CHARLES CARROLL PHILLIPS Southern Pines, North Carolina Second Year-Dramatics, Choir, Football, Track GARY TUSTEN POPE Newberry, South Carolina Fourth Year-Whispers, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Track PHILIP TERRILL PORTERFIELD, Ill Charles Town, West Virginia Fourth Year-Football, Varsity Track JAMES NEAL RASSMAN Midland, Texas Fourth Year-E-Club, Waiter, F.L.S., Coach Cake Foot ball, Varsity Track WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, IV Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club Whispers, Chronicle, Editor-in-Chief Daemon, Cheer- leader, Waiter, President F.L.S., Co-Alternate Captain J.V Football, Co-Captain Varsity Track SCOTT HARRISON RODIMON La Jolla, California Fifth Year-F,L,S,, Wrestling, Varsity Track MICHAEL WELDON SCHENCK Greensboro, North Carolina Third Year-Monitor, Hop Committee, Literary Editor Whispers, Waiter, Treasurer F.L,S., Varsity Football, Wres' tling, Varsity Lacrosse GEORGE RICHARD SHELL Lexington, Virginia Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, E-Club, Hop Committee, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Pithonian, Glee Club, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis WILLIAM MASSIE SMITH, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Fifth Year-Honor Committee, Head Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Head Waiter, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Captain Varsity Lacrosse HENRY WIENGES STALLWORTH Charleston, South Carolina Third Year-E-Club, Whispers, Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis HARRY BARNWELL SULLIVAN Clinton, South Carolina Fourth Year-E-Club, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball HOLLIS CROSBY TAGGART New Orleans, Louisiana Fourth Year-E-Club, Whispers, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis ROY BANKS TORBERT Hurtsboro, Alabama Fourth Year-Proof Editor Chronicle, Pithonian, Secre- tary B,L.S., Football, Track, Tennis SIMON WORKMAN VINCENT Durham, North Carolina Third Year- Whispers, Daemon, Pithonian, Secretary F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track CHRISTOPHER ROWLAND WEBSTER, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina Third Year-Pithonian, Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball MARTIN BALDWIN WHITAKER Birmingham, Alabama Third Year-E-Club, Editor-in-Chief Whispers, Daemon, Pithonian, Chapel Committee, VicelPresident F.L.S., Man ager Varsity Football JAMES WALDO WOODRUFF, III Columbus, Georgia Fourth Year-Typing Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, BLS., Varsity Soccer, Track Fir STEPHEN PAUL GRAHAM ANDREW Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Exchange Student, English-Speaking Union st Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S Varsity Soccer READ BRANCH HUGH ANTRIM Huey's wound-up enthusiasm keeps him on the go all the time, preaching Southern tradition, and ref- using to relinquish his idealism. His own Green Machine had more success than some of the teams he avidly supports. But Hugh is unphased, and after an annoyed smirk and a temper-filled Doggonit! he pops back up in his usual cheerful style. The Moni- tor has undertaken his duties seriously, but without losing his optimism. With his camera around his neck, our buoyant Twig ascends from the darkroom depths, greets the day- light with a scowl, and heads off to photograph the church service. Hard work and determination are the constants with which he attacks his objectives, but his moods are less predictable. One moment he smiles bewitchingly, barks a laugh, and displays unequalled enthusiasm, the next he uses his cruel wit on some innocent bystander, and is stubbornly unmoving. In any case, his spirit is irrepressible. JIM BECKWlTH That certainly is attractive, says our Transylvanian trivia tracker, disposing of another timid pretension with coldly ironic finality. Wearing his distinguished heritage like a well- tailored hairshirt, Jim sifts through the affluent E.H.S. society on the constant alert for the vulgar and the fraudu- lent, exposing them with a skillful pen and an eloquent tongue. A commentator who prefers to observe the passing scene from within, he delights in taking serious matters lightly and light matters seriously. Jim will condescend to observe such sweaty animal activities as our athletes partici- pate in, but for himself he prefers mental gymnastics-such as figuring out the rules of the status games people play, or perhaps how to keep a five-o'clock shadow off Daylight Saving Time. CHARLES BRAY Our boy is a prime example of the smooth operator who has already done very casually the things that most of us would like to imagine ourselves doing later. Living life as if it were ending without him, Sugar Bear some- how manages to burn his candle at both ends. Well- known for his tastes in art, music, women, and mono- grammed workshirts, Charlie has shown his capabilities not only with his lips but in his lifeg his rose-colored glasses are much too strong for most of his more reserved fellows. DAVE BURT Casually pushing back his artistically drooping locks, Dave reveals a brilliance of intellect and sophis- tication of taste remarkably at variance with his relaxed and bucolic manner. With a jovial smile as the outward and risible sign of his inward and perpetual regard for others, he has established himself as a con- fessor to the few and a counselor to the many. Neither putting his shoulder to the Great Wheel of E.H.S. existence, nor attempting to obstruct its progress, The Gopher is content to observe with perspicuity and amiable detatchment the stately round that will at last produce his diploma. BILL CAN BY ,Although Wild Bill's habitual expression is that of someone who has just missed a gimme putt, he has a well-developed sense of humor, which is on tap for the benefit of close friends. This concealment of his inner feelings seems typical of Bill's somewhat in- scrutable approach to E.H.S. society. Like the Tar Baby, he just says nothing, until people forget he is presentg then suddenly there is a molasses-jug giggle, and the whole gathering breaks up. The rare quality of thinking before speaking has brought Bill little fame, but considerable respect. DABN EY CARR I With a typically wry smile and a wink on his bemused face, our Roanoke aristocrat calmly watches as another LUCIUS CLAY Wildman Tink, masked avenger of the silent study hall, sports an outlook totally unlike that of anyone else. He is an intellectual war-lover and an admirer of the great captains, and tries to organize his life with appropriate military precisiong however, his lively imagination is con- stantly distracting him into wilder and wilder adventures and antics, especially during the prescribed hours for serious toil. The future almost certainly holds a vehicle of powerfor him, but no one can predict whether it will be a staff car or a Batmobile. of his listeners falls victim to his humor. Always eager for a laugh, Dabney nevertheless shows a deep concern for the feelings of others. Happiest when enthroned near his titanic golden gasser stack, the range of J.D. the D.J.'s conversation is as rich and varied as his refined connoisseur's tastes. With the knowing assurance of his venerable ancestors, Dabney's place in his tribal dynasty is assured. STEVE CLEMENT Why are you losing your hair? Worry. What are you worried about? Losin' m'hair. That's Steve, the laconically humorous chief postal clerk. ..-,.s.,,iW..,tsvis,s,-tail..,si.i,st,all.ii,.il.iilim ,.., vf--'7 A7,,m.fw,,i.,..ix:.urtw I' fwamsnmuuuaxuuuxu If E.H.S. were a penitentiary iAll rightlj, he'd be a trusty, if it were a republic he'd be a Senatorg he is the kind of person who seems automatically to be trusted with responsibility, by superiors or equals. Efficient as he is in his many duties, Steve is just as effective in pursuit of a good time. ln short, our red-headed Dan-town patriot is one of those rare souls who can both run with the hares and hunt with the hounds. 24 CHARLES COPPAGE Ftelentlessly agrarian in taste and manners, Charlie bustles about in his red DeMolay blazer, intent on mys- terious errands of his own. Ever cheerful, ever con- cerned for and with the antics of his fellow man, he has emerged as a self-appointed ambassador to the opposite sex and as a raconteur of graphic humor. Allowing no impediment to deter him from having his say, he de- mands to be heard for his staunchly conservative and patriotic causes, and he has shown himself to be worth listening to. BUDDY CRINER Add an Aw raight and a little mock incredulity to a sensitive -young man and you might end up with a top banana like Mr. Criner. Our urbane representative of Texas Across the River is always searching for another Chesterfield. His interest in reform has produced his fa- vorite political maxim: Stamp our poverty-stamp out the poor. Because of the keen mind that lives under his flaxen thatch, Buddy often manages to end a good bull session with a few well-placed truths, yet our amiable Senor listens to all sides, and his reassuring advice mirrors the quiet confidence of his character. PETE DANDBIDGE Although he has grown several inches, Pete has retained the deceptively fragile and innocuous appear- ance of his first year. Physically unscathed by the assaults of small gorillas on the mat or big ones on the lacrosse field, he can slash more deeply with one sarcas- tic Yeahl than lesser wits with a thesaurus of insults. He has sought neither to gain popularity nor to raise an- tagonisms, but has shown equal sincerity in his likes and dislikes. Whether wrestling with Latin or discussing the student body over an empty wastebasket, Pete remains a model of complete candor. COLIN EAGLES DICK DULANEY An effortless genius, master of academic success without labor, throughout his high-listed years Dick has been known as a quiet intellectual. His friendliness and sense of humor, although hidden under a layer of re- serve, have, when uncovered, won him close friends. Although he appears so indolent with regard to his own academic pursuits, Dick shows more diligence when he is involved in such group endeavors as soccer and literary societies. Here the dynamic roll of his elliptical shape has managed ingeniously to keep various circles from becoming lopsided. ROWAN DOUGHERTY What could be more exciting than a bull in a chinal shop? How about a wild horse on a crowded dance floor? Our talented Tennessee Walker, with his strange interjections, has become relied on to enliven dances, meetings, and practices. Rowan, with his masterful impersonations and gallops around campus, appears to be a completely spontaneous child of nature, but we have also seen the fascinating, sophis- ticated lNir. Dougherty, devotee of the fine arts- including classical music and painting. He has the refined tastes of the gentleman that he is. Without much help from the English Department, Colin has mastered the art of poetic license. Even though his stories are hard to believe, Colle-Q's bawdy sense of humor and ability to entertain anyone have put him on many mailing lists. Colin's interior decorating talent is only surpassed by his talent for flabbergasting, which reached a pinnacle when he was on a physical fitness kick. Without a doubt, Colin has made a deep impression upon the minds of the faculty and students, and, with a little more effort, should be able to make some of his stories come true. 26 JIM EVERETT And then along came the 'Daddy Rabbit, singing his Carolina tunes and cryingiout hysterically, I told you numerous times. Behind his darksome visage is the light-hearted boy who goes to sleep on any dorm in any bed he finds vacant, sings in the shower, and bends basketball rims. The Big E is tough enough to tackle the largest opponent, sensitive enough to turn bright red, and thoughtful enough to win many friends. it -tx, .L - 1 I E I? , S is if ff ,tt ts ft gli fl It .3 I .54 I is I5 it Q fi ' 32 ., fkl JIM FITZHUGH As perhaps the most eminent representative of the Red-Headed League, Jim has made huge strides toward proving that hot tempers and carrot tops don't necessari- ly go together. Possessing the rare ability to combine an easy-going nature with conscientious dedication to any of his many responsibilities, from nightly phone calls to Sunday afternoon nature waIks. Versatility is the key- note to BurIy Jim's personality, as he fluctuates between brutal athletic prowess and surprising poetic sensitivity, or perhaps from AP to the High List in suc- cessive grading periods. BILL FLOWERS Once upon a time there was a fuzzy little bear, a roly- poly, jolly, kind, and helpful little bear, respected by the other animals because he tried so hard, and loved by lots of little girl bears because . . . well, he was. Fuzzy ran in the big race for the silver scroll, but on the last lap a naughty Doctor said he had a tragic flaw and could not finish that year. However, by running an extra lap and trying even harder he won his scroll, and everyone was happy. CThe moral, if you can bear it, is that there is a scroll for everyone who tries hard enough.l 27 STEVE FOGLEMAN lf you can picture Jack Falstaff stomping down the hall to the tune of the Marine Hymn you will have a fair idea of Fogie Our compact colossus is as well known for his ready laugh as for his military enthusiasm interested In the bizarre and fantastic he has to be somewhat unusual himself his Idea of a summer resort is Parris Island. Ex- uberant or serious depending on the occasion Steve has always given that little extra beyond what was expected of him and has broken through many stronger obstacles than Cinder blocks. The Viet Cong had better negotiate before it's too late. TED FOOTE Marked by a refreshing lack of pretense, Ted is a para- doxical combination of savoir-faire and naivete. With the diversity of an affable grizzly bear, he is equally adept at forearm smashes and mental gymnastics. Never one to sit idly by, Ted wouldn't hesitate to go around the world for a penknife. Flashing a ready smile, and with a heart- ening word for everyone, Ted diplomatically handles every situation. As the only boy ever to be threatened with the firing squad on Hoxton Field, he nevertheless maintains his unruffled disposition. ALEX FRASER I All the E.H.S. world is a stage to Alex, on which he has successfully played a number of roles. Foremost, he has acted as an actor, with a proper Thespian's appreciation of his own talents. Then, he has swum into prominence as a water-polo star of the soccer team. There have been some good bit parts as an intellectual. Finally, he has had to sustain the character of an adult, good-naturedly putting up with the inanities of his juvenile companions. Beneath the masks is the real Alex, the earnest striver who has managed to maintain his individuality in the face of mass conformity. 28 - . ,ma-ff ill, Fil i E a l E JEFF GAYLE Although neither hard, cold, nor particularly brilliant, Jeff can be pictured as a diamond, with the light of each persons knowledge of him reflecting a different facet of his personality. Some see him as the teammate they de- pend upon, some as the genial impresario of the waiters' table, and some as the terror ofthe chaperones. All, how- ever, can agree on the soft-spoken courtesy, the conta- gious laugh, and the refreshingly candid outlook of life that make the Pooh such good company for anyone. A man for all seasons, Jeff-once more like a diamond- is highly valued. CHUCK GILCHRIST Genially sauntering along, furled in his white London Fog, patting the shutter of his favorite Nikon, Charmin' Chuckl' is the epitome of the darkroom dude. He is proba- bly on his way to another confrontation with the estab- lishment, to strike a Dylan-style blow against pomp, conformity, and the high cost of haircuts. Since his strictures are delivered with a smile, they are generally well received. However, real satisfaction must await the day when our Cyrano, gingerly mounted on his Harley Hog, roars off to freedom. BILL GRAY n Although he has been not exactly quiet about his aims and aspirations, Bill has achieved results to match the great effort that he has put into the many important tasks required by his position. The Phantom Sprinter has taken the time from his school responsibilities to master a few other tasks, such as the arts of tackling, putting the shot, and handling his woman. An avid discusser, W.C. has found something to say to everybody. including J.W.H., about everything, including why ducks fly South. Truly, considering all that Bill has done for the school, the least he deserves on parting is an elegy. PETER HOWELL School Spirits? He'p y'self, he'p y'self. With his coffee-stained waiters jacket and mussed-up orange hair, Pete adds a touch of color to the drab breakfast scene. Hisrierky movement is unexpected in a tennis fanatic, while his easy-going attitude toward life reflects his affirmation of the cool. Pete, with his sometimes boisterous humor, often clips into the affair of others, but with a much needed mirth. The Shuford Terror can be serious-in his carefree way-when the occasion requires, but his bouncy style is all his own, and it is what he will be remembered for. .- .,,.,,,.,. W --,- - if -1-K., , , ,,., - -f-f f 30 JOHN HOOFF Hometown aristocrat, thinker, athlete, and lover, in that order, John's affable countenance is seen in all circles. Palomino presides here, reprimands there, sculptures smiling faces everywhere, and settles arguments with such statements as The Nose knows. Brash and boisterous one minute, humbly repentant the next, John has made himself alternately insufferable and irresistible-in any case, irreplaceable. Easy-talking, slow-walking John leaves not with a whimper, but with a whinny and a wink. WREN HUDGINS Blessed with an attitude bordering on the incurably romantic, Wren is always ready to flash a toothy grin to show his enthusiasm for any project involving a possibil- ity of fun. As a connoisseur of French music and art, not to mention vintage raisin bread, Wren has taken on a dis- tinctly Gallic air. With the snow-darkened face of a skier, the adventuring spirit of a motorcyclist, and the driving curiosity of an intellectual, Wren certainly has possibili- ties as a Renaissance man. CLYDE JACOB D HALBERT JONES Time waits for no one but Halbert, whose soft-spoken, relaxed nature and amused smile baffle his classmates. Fascinated by the mechanical, aesthetic, and intellectual aspects of his environment, Halbert seems to be en- shrouded in a blanket of preoccupied detachment. But don't let this fool you, for Halbert's indispensable talents are as eagerly sought and as widely employed as pencils from the bookstore. Warmly receptive and eager to please those whose mature sensibilities are compatible with his own, Halbert possesses an outlook that bespeaks a wisdom beyond his years. -ww-N - - - KW-seasisees al JOE JARRETT Like an Appalachian Vesuvius, Joe has long periods of quiet ruminationg when his mood is gentle and small children may play about his feet. Then, suddenly, the volcano's top turns fiery red, and his destructive forces are unleased to demolish anything in his path, from small buildings to large fullbacks. Fortunately, 'Joe's violent impulses are usually well controlled, except where ap- propriate, and his powerful grip is more routinely employed in holding a book or delicately adiusting a model racer. As the ads used to say, this mountaineer gentleman is tough, but oh so gentle. mum Sure! howls our pop-eyed surfer, laughing at an isolated remark that has managed to penetrate his blissful preoccupation with the beautiful life. Forever drifting through the day free from its afflictions. Clyde boasts the shortest attention span on campus. Reaching far deeper than this, how- ever, is a poignant sensitivity for those closest to him. He often en- joys his beauty sleep with his con- versation, sacked out in the com- missary, other peoples rooms, or his own bed. Deceptively candid, Clyde reflects an innocence that is only surpassed by his awareness of the rigors of the social alps, on whose summit his flag is already planted. VERDERY KERR Relaxed and charming, Verdery disarms even the most sophisticated of his schoolmates and brings out the best in everyone. He is a delightfully uncomplicated individual, searching for the perfect curve and always bubbling with goofy humor. Our Bashful Boy has learned that there is more to the world than Fayettevilleg how- ever, more is not necessarily better, and Verdery will predictably follow his favorite postmarks back to their source. TAYLOR KING After putting his dishevelled menage into fairly good order, the fussy housemother of Apartment 333 has time to delve into fields more to his liking. TayIor's crea- tive talent, as seen in his oil originals and Daemon articles, takes priority over his interest in schoolwork and even, to some extent, over his contact with reality, as he may often be seen wandering about absentmindedly, with no apparent purpose. A reserved person by nature, Cliff is known well by only a fewg but to know him is to like him. SCOTT LAIRD By nature a quiet individual, Scott is the type of behind-the-scenes man that gets things done and makes organizations work. Although hampered somewhat by a lack of self-confidence, Scotty is a conscientious worker and his determination has been of inestimable value in his chosen fields. Always maintaining a cheery outlook, The Arm with his cheshire-grin has kept his own and others' spirits from sagging-like his pants-in the winter months. He stands as a boy who has quietly given his best to everything and as a result has been inconspicuously vital to school life. My 5 s GEORGE MASON Nothing is unusual about the love of cars, records, boats, and girls except in George's case, where it has become an obsession. Thoughts of fun have kept The Cap'n scheming not studying, writing not reading, acting not talking. Consequently, he cuts a shy, less-than-out- spoken figure with all but the select group of amici who appreciate his sense of humor and optimistic All right now's. George waits and waits, with the innocence, patience, and potential of a time bomb set for June. i , YY V W .Ma CHICK LAWRENCE y senior still unable to tie his shoes, Chicki- poo is readily identifiable by the flick and shuffle of his ambling walk. Casual in his half-buttoned shirts, halff s, and permanently wrinkled slacks, he is laxed about his work and play-but performs r than he looks. Cheerful, friendly, obliging, d be hard to dislike even if he were as lazy as appearg with his varied list of real accomplish- n though it is not as extensive as some of his would indicate-his growing collection of high letic awards, and pink, scented envelopes nderstandable. The onl masted tie equally re much bette Chick woul he likes to ments,-eve tallertales marks, ath becomes u RICHARD MARCH Has anyone seen my books? . . . Eight ball in the side pocket . . . Tomorrow, maybe? Nothing ordinary about Richard. He shuffles through his happy daze . . . with his mind on other things. Scottish, Turkish, Latin . . . Mr. Harnly, if l come back next year will you teach me French VI? Communications between M. Riche and the world are somewhat foggy. Yet somehow Richard manages to. . . Oh yeah, to see through it all well enough to accomplish far more than is expected. Hey where are my glasses? 33 PHILIP MICHAELS Although he would probably have been happier riding after Jeb Stuart with the other 19th-century romantics, Phil has managed to adjust to our more practical world, thanks to the determination with which he overcomes all his difficulties. However, he has not lost the sunny dis- position and courteous manner of an ante-bellum Southern gentleman. Sincere, tenacious in the pursuit of learning, and unflagging in his loyalties, Phil wears the appelation Fanatic not as a reproach but a tribute. 2 il - . l , .till , 1 l . - 1 ill: -s-5J..l:f-l.-5.l- .-mi-l-i.i..ilil-,Mit-i. : 9 - - ' ll l l z ig lgl:gli.:5-'allglt- -g.'5'.,5 '.-'-lf.. :-,ii5, l5j 1.-lil ! gt, 'iv t,2Ex5fQ.isxl six :i .'i 'm:f 3 fl'. l , t l-. a lfiws fttgfitkiiiifa PERCY MONTAGUE Perc is one of those conscientious people who would go through a brick wall if it happened to lie across what he conceived of as the path of duty. He covets a roman- tic, James Bond image, but by the time you substitute a Falcon for an Aston-Martin, checkers for chemin-de-fer, and a nice Foxcroft girl for Pussy Galore, there isn't much Continental atmosphere left. Never mind, .OO7 couldn't get security clearance here' anyway, let alone a diploma. If you want a soccer ball in the enemy nets, or a book read by next Tuesday, Percy is more apt to deliver. His loyalty is as sure as his solid dependability. deFtO MYERS A born diplomat, except for occasional moments of inspired tactlessness, an athlete, except for some dis- plays of hopeless non-coordination, a perceptive in- tellect, except for those periods of total unawareness from which he 'awakens with a Huh? Huh? What? and a responsible leader, except for a decided taste for lapsing into joyful anarchy-these contradictions add up to Zero. Above all is the impression of a sincere, high- minded upholder of the school's best interests, but one who on June 3 will be equally in character tripping down the front drive in white socks and shades, chirping Ain't life grand! can be should GARY POPE Well, look at it this way, pontificates Bing as he be- gins one of his infallible psychological shake-downs of the monitor complex or any other suitable evil within his sphere. He has a razor-sharp tongue and a driving concern for the general welfare that often erupts into im- patience with the little people. With an abhorrence of hypocrisy, Bing makes his only demand upon his fellows a complete lack of artificiality. Living as imaginatively as he chooses his company, Bing displays an impetuous fas- cination with the unusual that is a pleasure for all. l ED O'FiEAFi Back to school after his period of basic training, Ed identified by his paratrooper boots and authentic fatigue uniform. Desiring to be an air-borne-man, this light-hearted, silver-winged individual can hardly wait for his acceptance into the armed forces. Until then Fanny will continue lashing out at poetry as a commu- nist plot, defending Flatt and Scruggs. and puzzling everyone with the hidden abilities that gained him a pair of 700's on college boards. Ed and Uncle Sam be good partners. CHARLES PHILLIPS The precise fuzziness of the Laundry Man's image is hard to convey except in terms of paradox, or of focus. Just when he appears most dense, his quick wit will flash proof that he was really thinking way ahead of the game, just when he seems most wrapped in his own affairs, the Good Samaritan will offer generous help where it is needed. Well-dressed in ill-fitting clothes, Peanuts in one pocket and a slide rule in the other, Charlie is a dead- pan enigma to mostg but his lop-sided smile has not escaped the clearer vision of his friends. 35 PHIL PORTERFIELD Leaning against the rack, the one on the left is the cue, the one on the right, with a wary look and a tentative grin, is the Coal Miner. Much reading has enlarged his mental horizons-formerly bounded by the Charles Town racetrack and Baltimore Municipal Stadium-so that he is now dangerous to argue with on any subject, no matter how trivial. Phil has established himself as more than a one-man debate team, however, he is known for his con- scientiousness in all that he undertakes, and he is never too wrapped up in his own problems to miss congratu- lating others on their successes. NEAL RASSMAN Wise in the ways of the world, Neal is a clever sage who knows a lot more than he bothers to tell. He is con- siderate and taciturn and never lets his sometimes point- ed wit come between him and his close friends. Although sometimes a question must be repeated twice to bring him in from lunch, Nealy is quite on the ball when it comes to participating in local diversions. Not wishing to appear unnecessarily verbose, and realizing that brevity is the soul of wit, we conclude: Feliciter, Neal, Feliciter. WILL RAVENEL Will belongs in a novel, as the humorously resentful anti-hero, trapped in a particularly complacent prep- school-and don't be surprised if he writes it himself. His quick wit and fertile imagination, primed with a record 18 years of opportunity to use his acute perception on the E.H.S. scene, make him the most devastating weapon in the Underground's arsenal. No one knows where the lighting of his unpredictable whimsy will strike next, but this only heightens the effect. Varying from pungent satire to constructive suggestions for reform, his wide- ranging song of protest has one constant note, Will's per- sonal battle cry: We care, baby! SCOTI' RODIMON Although he looks as if he had been put together out of the rejected parts from a grasshopper assembly line, Scott has achieved enough coordination of his gangling extremities to become dangerous to tangle with, as many wrestling opponents would testify. The San Diego Charger connotes not only physical vigor but also mental fortitude and industriousness in any assignment. His quiet good nature contrasts with his iron determina- tion to make The Cobra a completely unique ex- perience. WELDON SCHENCK With the easy-going outlook of one who thinks his responsibilities best met when he interferes the least, Weldon has never allowed his positions to dictate his actions. This policy of watchful waiting-or masterful inaction-has left him ample time to exercise his real talent for gregariousness. A good listener and a spell- binding narrator, Witty Weldon has an enthusiastic humor and a sophisticated outlook that have endeared him to a wide range of friends. Whatever career he decides to pursue, his warm sociability will enable him to continue his already established career as the ideal house-guest. DICK SHELL Gleefully content with a cozy corner between the fac- ulty lounge and the Post Office, Dick's natural feeling for authority has led him to high places, while he still manages to retain his humanity. Dedicated when re- quired, but easy-going the rest of the time, Deadeye has, after years of disciplined practice, become a first- rate musician as well as organizer, philosopher, writer, athlete, and part-time lecturer. Heralded by an eager laugh, Dick's special brand of enthusiasm assures him of continued success. 37 CHICK SMITH A gentleman without pretense, a leader without for- mality, and an athlete without a collar bone, Chick is the pride of students and faculty. That's the H.M. Then there's our Chickadee, a lover without equal lor effortj, a face without a shave, and a hot-shot without a gun. Afraid to sit down because he'Il fall asleep, he's always on the go, from study hall to the phone and back. Chick combines an indefinable personal magnetism with a rare sense of duty. HANK STALLWORTH Hank is what you might call inner-directed, deter- mining how much of his energies will be channeled into any activity by the degree of his own interest, rather than by a set of requirements. Yet this is not to say that he is self-centeredg on the contrary, his outgoing interest in the concerns of others makes him congenial with anyone he meets, from field-hands to faculty members. Happy, helpful, and with an appreciation of the good things in life, Speedy has a way with people that will open 'any doors he knocks on. 1 -mmm HARRY SULLIVAN This is the lunar smile that won't come off. Whether he is insuring his outfield position by breaking a teammate's leg, scoring the winning goal against Woodberry, or stick- ing a conscientious demerit, Harry always looks as cheer- ful as possible, so that even those on the receiving end of his energies find him hard to dislike. He further improves this good impression by his willingness to be helpful wherever asked. Genial as he appears, he retains an in- ward reserve, so that to know him well requires an effort, but one that is worth making. ,Q ,,.,,,,w,w ,,,,,m,m,f,M,,W: .st W HOLLIS TAGGART Long ago and far away on a hill a slightly cubeheaded, but sincere Hollis philosophized: The Tide will roll and l will roll anybody who disagrees. Having blanketed his mind with his skull-cap, he meditated before Manifold Joe, and prayed to see Bradleeboro again before he left. Then he began to dreamg Hollis had many dreams: about the glowing smile of Chiquitag about his exploits with Nature on the soft, green waysg about his many big friendsand how they taught him to fight for equilibrium. He awoke from his dreams, folded his plane ticket and faded into the night. SIMON VINCENT From drugstore ties to regimental stripes, slick hair to well-brushed locks, accepter to questioner, introvert to extrovert-M. Simon has undergone a metamorpho- sis. Now he challenges the systems on which he has thrived with S.D.Ft. buttons, placards, and inflammatory speeches, and allows The Village Voice, op art, and Dylan music to influence his own creative efforts. However, plus il change, plus c'est le meme Simon-he retains his original desire for perfection, only he is willing to wait a bit longer for it. 39 ROY TOR BERT Genius, by one definition, is the infinite capacity for taking pains. Roy is a genius. He has an insatiable thirst for learning, an indefatigable addiction to hard work, and an incorrigible affection for Beethoven. In the cotton-fields of E.H.S. education he looms up like an effi- cient mechanical picker in a group of overly relaxed field-hands. Yet he never seems impressed by his achievements, always more interested in where he is going than in where he has beeng and he is never too immersed in his own labors to assist in the projects of his friends. Roy has an ivory tower, but that is only his work- shop-he doesn't live there. CHRIS WEBSTER Thomas More was dubbed a cool cat and old songs were sung again when the blond, blue-eyed cynosure of the Raleigh social world arrived. With every hair in place, Chris strides along, commenting here, expostulating there, but not stopping until he makes the pool room. Undertaking everything with eagerness, Chris doesn't even seem to slow down, especially when he's speaking. Even after running the gauntlet of E.H.S., Chris is the good-hearted, polite gentleman he will always be. MARTIN WHITAKER If Jeremiah had been really worried about the short- comings of Israel, he might have served as a model for Martin. Anyone hearing the lamentations of our unrecon- structed prophet of doom would be sure that the High School in all its roots and branches was totally beyond redemption, a rat-infested sink of reaction and decay. Fortunately, his actions are in total disagreement with his gloomy wordsg he works at projects for our reform and improvement like a Calvinist who knows he's been elected. Earnestly critical, sincerely dedicated, Martin will condemn as Hell any world he inhabits, and then do his darnedest to get it started in the other direction. JIM WOODRUFF He stopped, or at least he wanted to stop, Just for a minute, only to watch that other world. Filling his room with original art work and posters, Mel- ancholy Jim escapes behind the door of 206 into the cluttered, colorful world of a romantic. Enjoying soft music and solitude, Waldo can flood his room with relax- ation and create a haven from the daily routine. His world is apparent in his manner, and his occasional soft smile puts anyone at ease. Live in your world, it's yours. lf it's not paradise, it's your fault- Make it one . . ? Dandridge grows an inch or two, Dulaney talks with Tom, Fogie thinks we ought to go ahead and drop the bomb, Vincent reads The Village Voice, Clyde surfs to the beach, Dick Shell learns a lot in class, but says he'd rather teach, Bray goes up for attitude, Kerr writes every day, Charles takes hours saying all the things he has to say, Harry's in the chemi. lab, WiIlie's keeping dorm, Ftowan's very cool and loves to set the norm. Rod runs to the Gayety, Burt and Eagles smoke, Andrew thinks the E.S.U. is one big bloody joke, Huey leaves the General, Fitzhugh gives a speech, Gilchrist doesn't like to hear the Seminary preachg Canby's eating fireballs, Schenck throws snow at cars, Pope hates, almost everything but nicotine and tarsg Webster combs his golden locks, Taggart's looking tough, Jeffie-poo bought Drug Fair's last vintage pack of snuffg Phillips runs the AA Shop, Smith is masculine. Lawrence never combs his hair or sticks his shirttail ing Mason goes to Montague's, Taylor writes the best, Dabney tells another tale and adds his favorite jestg legg in at Suburban Snlfgnnlgarnl Clement loses all his hair, Jones puts on the plays, Criner orders what's from Tops and seldom ever paysg Whitaker writes chapel talks, Fuzzy Flowers trains, Woodruff has to stay on bounds because he misses planes, Roy skips off to study hall, Hudgins eats his Pep, Beckwith thinks himself to be the ideal Peter Prep, Stallworth wrestles in the can, Michaels leads the cheers, Porterfield limps now and then and backs the Mountaineers, deRo's voice begins to change, Jarrett works a dem, Scotty wears his pants to class and nearly trips in themg Rassman mimics Fl.P.T., Be-bop's in a spin, Horse's fruit-boots rotted off, and Everett shaves his ching Foote is knocking people down, Fraser acts his part, O'Rear's 1400 boards show doubters that he's smart: Branch is shooting senior snaps, Howell serves a ball, Lucius dons his Batman suit and flies through study hallg And Gray cares, Baby. Yu E Chi f-Q M ffl? L Under- T graduates at ,f I HARBERT LEE RICE ADAMS The Plains, Virginia First Year-F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track WILLIAM OLIVER BALDWIN, III New York, New York First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball RICHARD BARDOLPH, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina First Year-BLS., Football, Basketball, Track ROBERT ALTON BARNETT I Danville, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Manager Football, Manager Basketball, Baseball JONATHAN ADAMS BARRETT Chapel Hill, North Carolina Fourth Year-Whispers, Sports Editor Chronicle, Cheerleader, Football ANDREW EDWARD BARTON Arlington, Virginia First Year-Dramatics, B,L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM SCOTT BERGLAND Harwinton, Connecticut First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball STAYTON MONTGOMERY BONNER, JR. Wichita Falls, Texas First Year-WLS., Football, Soccer, Tennis THOMAS HAROLD BOWEN Bramwell, West Virginia Second Year-Choir, Football, Basketball, Baseball LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS, Ill Columbus, Georgia First Year-W.L.S., Football JOSEPH ALSTON BOYD Henderson, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Football, Track, Baseball WILLIAM ARCHIBALD BRADSHER Roxboro, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track PI-IILLIP IVIACOIVIBER BRAY Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Track DAVID JEFFRIS BRILLHART Summit, New Jersey Third Year-Dramatics, B.L,S., Football JOHN MCCULLOUGH BROWN Galveston, Texas Third Year-Chronicle, Football DAVID BRIGGS BUCHANAN Lexington. Virginia First Year-W,L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis RICHARD BAYLY BUCK Lutherville, Maryland Second Year-B.L.S., Captain Cake Football, Soccer, Lacrosse CHARI-ES SINCLAIR TAYLOR BURKE, Ill Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Pithonian, Soccer, Track GEORGE EDWIN BUTLER Clinton, North Carolina Second Year-Pithonian, BLS., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse HOWARD HOLLIS CALLAWAY Pine Mountain, Georgia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis MILLIS ARMFIELD CANNON Asheboro, North Carolina Second Year-Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, F.L,S,, Varsity Football, Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse WILLIAM LOUIS CANNON , Asheboro, North Carolina First Year-Football, Basketball, Track WILLIAM LYLES CARR, Ill Crofton, Maryland Fourth Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Choir, Librarian Glee Club, Waiter B,L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball PARKER REED CARR Crofton, Maryland Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Track JOHN SLOAN CATHCART, Il Tuxedo Park, New York Second Year-BLS., Co-Alternate Captain Cake Football, Soccer, Tennis JOEL THOMAS CHEATHAM, III Henderson, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Football, Soccer, Baseball JAMES HAMILTON CHICKERING, ll Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Varsity Track JOHN CALEB CHILDS, JR. Timonium, Maryland Second Year-Choir, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball CHRISTIAN PETER CIMMINO Fredericksburg, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track DAVID RUST CLARKE McLean, Virginia First Year-F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis CHARLES COMMANDER CLAY Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-BLS., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse WILLIAM GARWOOD CRISLER CLORE Winchester, Virginia Third Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track GEORGE MOFFETT COCHRAN Staunton, Virginia Third Year-Daemon, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Co-Captain J,V. Soccer, Varsity Track PHILIP SAINT GEORGE COCKE, V Rappahannock Academy, Virginia Second Year-Dramatics, Football, Manager Basketball, Baseball PETER ROBERTS COFFIN Fredericksburg, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis JOHN BUCHANAN COUPLAND Durham, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis JOHN RANDOLPH COUPLAND, IV Durham, North Carolina Fourth Year-Usher, Varsity Football WILEY SIMEON COZART, III Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track JAMES ALLEN CROWELL, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Second Year-Daemon, B.L.S., Soccer, Baseball GREGORY STEVEN CRUZE Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Choir, BLS., Football, Wrestling, Baseball JESSE THORNHILL DAVIDSON, III Bedford, Virginia Third Year-Treasurer Hop Committee, Secretary-Treasurer Pithonian, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, III Roanoke Vir inia I Q Third Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse GRAFTON GEDDES DOWLING, Ill Beaufort, South Carolina Third Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse ROBERT DOUGLAS EASTWOOD Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Varsity Football, Soccer, Baseball GEORGE YOUNG ELLIOTT Oxford, Maryland First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis JOSEPH ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, IV Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-B.L,S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse JESSE HARPER ERWIN, IV Burlington, North Carolina Third Year-Hop Committee, Chronicle, Varsity Football, Varsity Track JAMES ALSOP FARMER Fair Haven, New Jersey First Year- F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis JAMES DUBOIS FARRAR, JR. Lexington, Virginia First Year-Treasurer WLS., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse LEWIS FORD FITTS Tuscaloosa, Alabama First Year-WLS., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse STEPHEN NOBLE FITTS, JR. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Third Year-E-Club, Pithonian, Waiter, Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES WALDRON FITZHUGH Washington, D.C. Second Year-Soccer, Baseball CHARLES LINDFORS FRAZIER tM untain Tennessee Lookou o , U Third Year-Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, F.l..S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH Tappahannock, Virginia First Year-Choir, B.L.S., Football, Co-Captain Junior Soccer, Baseball HENRY WILLIAM FROST, III Dallas, Texas First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball JAMES HARPER POOR GARNETT, JR. Washington, D.C. Second Year-F.L.S., Varsity Football JOHN ECARD GENET Natural Bridge, Virginia First Year-F,L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball DAVID JAMESON GIBSON, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-F.L,S., Football JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM, JR. Fayetteville, North Carolina Fourth Year-Chronicle, Usher, Soccer CHARLES ERSKINE BUFORD GLENN Richmond, Virginia Second Year-Pithonian, Dramatics, F.L,S., Football, Track, Tennis JOHN GRAVATT GOODWIN, JR. Winchester, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Whispers, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Second Year Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse RALPH WILSON GORRELL Winston-Salem, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Track JOHN VICTOR GRAINGER, JR. Morristown, New Jersey I First Year-B,L.S., Manager Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track BENJAMIN HOLT GRAY Richmond, Virginia Pithonian, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, BLS., Basketball, Tennis JOHN RANDOLPH GREGSON, Il Marrero, Louisiana First Year-W.L.S., Manager Football, Track, Tennis GORDON GROVES Freeport, Bahamas First Year-F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis ALAN MARTIN GUMP, JR. Johnson City, Tennessee Fourth Year- Whispers, Chronicle, Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY I Winchester, Virginia First Year- E-Club, Choir, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball PHILIP WEAVER HALL Lakeland, Florida Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Waiter, Secretary F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer. Track SAMUEL PARKIN HARRIS, JR. Thomasville, North Carolina Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Baseball OLIVER FRANK HART, III Columbia, South Carolina Second Year-F.L,S., Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball JOSIAH OAKES HATCH Savannah, Georgia Third Year-Copy Editor Chronicle, Vice President Choir and Glee Club, B.L.S., Manager Soccer, Tennis CHARLES CARRINGTON HERBERT, JR. Laurens, South Carolina Fourth Year-Athletic Advisory Board, Vice President E-Club, Daemon, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Track JOHN PARRISH HILL Richmond, Virginia Second Year-F.L.S., Football JOSEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY Bluefield, West Virginia Second Year- Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, F.L,S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES OSCAR HOLT, III Durham, North Carolina First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse ROCK NICHOLSON HOUSTOUN Houston, Texas Second Year-Dramatics, Choir, Football, Soccer, Tennis ROBERT STANCELL HOWELL, JR, Durham, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S. Football, Basketball, Baseball ERNEST FRASER RICHARDS HUBBARD Owing Mills, Maryland Third Year-E-Club, Waiter, F.L,S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse FRANK HOWARD HUDGINS Richmond, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., Soccer, Track HENRY BURGWYN HUNDLEY Tappahannock, Virginia Second Year-Choir, F.L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse EDWARD HAMILTON INMAN, ll Atlanta, Georgia Third Year-Press Club, Football ARTHUR BENNETT JACKSON Buenos Aires, Argentina Third Year-Varsity Soccer, Tennis JAMES LAVAL JACKSON Buenos Aires, Argentina Second Year-Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM CONGREVE JACKSON, Ill Aiken, South Carolina Third Year- Executive Board Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football CLAY READE JACOB Norfolk, Virginia First Year-Choir, W,l..S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball THOMAS RILEY JENKS Fairfax, Virginia Second Year-Chronicle, Daemon, B.L.S., Captain Junior Soccer, Baseball EDWARD MELLON JOHNSTON Belmont, North Carolina First Year-WLS., Football, Soccer, Track LEON MCTYEIRE JOHNSTON Belmont, North Carolina Second Year-Pithonian, Football, Basketball, Baseball ESTILL FORREST JONES, JR. Charleston, West Virginia First Year-B.L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Track, Tennis GREGG KING JONES Greerteville, Tennessee Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Manager Football, Track JAMES MUNROE JONES Laurinburg, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L,S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DAVID LINDSAY KABLER Virginia Beach, Virginia Second Year-B.i..S., Soccer, Tennis DAVID BLAIR KELSO Middleburg, Virginia First Year-Choir, Glee Club, Vice-President W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DAVID ELLIOTT LAIRD Wilmington, Delaware First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis JAMES HARRISON LAMBDIN, JR. Jackson, Mississippi First Year-Choir, W.L.S,, Football, Basketball, Tennis HENRY CARTER LAND, Ill Alexandria, Virginia First Year-F,L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse WILLIAM RITTER LANE Altavista, Virginia First Year-Chronicle, W,L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Wrestling, Tennis LEWIS BRIDGERS LAWRENCE Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse JAMES ALLEN LEE, II Monroe, North Carolina First Year-Football, Manager Varsity Soccer, Track WILLIAM SEDDON LEE Chapel Hill, North Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM LATANE LEWIS Tappahannock, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball JOHN HEATON LINVILL, Il Fort Bragg, North Carolina Second Year-President Athletic Association, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Varsity Football WILLIAM EVERETT LITTLE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-Soccer, Baseball DAVID HENNING LUTHER Bluefield, Virginia First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Track, Tennis STEPHEN HARRISON MacGREGOR, III Norfolk, Virginia Second Year- F.L.S,, Football JOHN PARRISH MARCH, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio First Year-W,L.S., Football, Track, Varsity Tennis ANDREW BURNET MARION, JR. Greenville, South Carolina Second Year-Whispers, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track OLIVER SHEPLER MARSHALL Marshall, Virginia Second Year- E-Club, Football, Varsity Track HOMER DELMAR MARTIN, JR. Elkins, West Virginia First Year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Track, Baseball WADE WALLIHAN MASSIE Washington, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball GEORGE EVANDER MCCALL Greenville, South Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Track EDWARD LEAVELL MCDONALD Lexington, Kentucky Third Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse LEE MASSEY MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Lexington, Virginia First Year-Dramatics, Choir, President W.L.S., Football, Wrestling Track RICHARD HOXIE MIDDLETON. JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., Football JOHN MINOR Grand Rapids, Michigan Second Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Manager Football, Basketball, Tennis RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MONCURE, ll Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Sergeant-at-Arms F,L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse SAMUEL PEMBERTON MONCURE, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Football, Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIR MOORE, JR. New Castle, Pennsylvania Third Year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball DOUGLAS VERNE MORLAND Pompano Beach, Florida First Year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis RANDOLPH FAIRFAX MORRIS Richland, Washington Third Year-E-Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse JAMES McKAY MORTON Wilmington, North Carolina Second Year-E-Club, Choir, Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball SAMUEL HARVEY MOSELEY, JR. Brodnax, Virginia First Year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Track, Baseball WILLIAM SHAW MULHERIN Brownsville, Tennessee First Year-Choir, Secretary W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball JAMES PATTERSON NAUL Hampton, South Carolina Second Year-Football, Track, Baseball BRUCE KINLOCH NELSON, JR. Concord, Massachusetts Second Year-Soccer, Baseball KEVIN PORTER NEWMAN Salisbury, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis ANDREW MATTHEWS NIBLEY Washington, D.C. First Year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track JOHN KENNELX' NICHOLSON Great Falls, ly dntana Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Varsity Track WILLIAM CHRISTIAN NUFER Danville, Virginia First Year-Chronicle, B.L,S,, Football, Wrestling, Baseball JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS O'BRIEN Charles Town, West Virginia Second Year- Whispers, BLS., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse WILLIAM LEVI OLD, III Norfolk, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Pithonian, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DeCOURCY WRIGHT ORRICK, Ill Washington, D.C. Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse RICHARD ROBBINS PANCAKE Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-B,l..S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DAVID BEESON PARTLOW, JR. Tuscaloosa, Alabama First Year- B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track CHRISTOPHER SPRINGER PATTERSON Rockland, Delaware Third Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball . FREDERICK DAVIS POISSON, JR. Asheville, North Carolina First Year-Chronicle, F.L.S., Football, Track, Baseball ROBERT WILLIAM PORTER, Ill Canal Zone, Panama First Year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis WARREN EMMETT QUARLES Winnetka, Illinois Third Year-E-Club, Chronicle, B.L.S,, Coach Junior Football JOHN GORDON RAWLES, JR. Richmond, Virginia Third Year-Dramatics, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis HILL CARTER REDD Beaverdam, Virginia Third Year-Dramatics, BLS., Soccer, Baseball PETER VAN RENNSELEAR RHEIN Upperville, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track ROBERT GOODWYN RHETT, III Darien, Connecticut Second Year-Pithonian, BLS., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse RICHARD ALEXANDER RHODES Williamston, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Football, Varsity Track ROBERT HOPPER RINEHART Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-F.L.S,, Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON Staunton, Virginia Second Year-F.L.S., Co-Alternate Captain Cake Football, Soccer, Baseball JOHN SIMS ROGERS Jackson, Mississippi Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track EWIS PAISLEY ROGERS I Jackson, Mississippi First Year-W.l.,S,, Football, Wrestling, Baseball DOUGLAS PATTESON ROMAINE I Jacksonville, Florida First Year-Vilce-President W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track RANDOLPH PARKER ROMAINE Jacksonville, Florida Third Year- Whispers, Typing Editor Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Infirmary Waiter, BLS., Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball JERE ZOLLICOFFER ROYALL Durham, North Carolina Second Year-Chronicle, F,L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Track MILTON JARNAGIN SAMS A Athens, Georgia Second Year-B.L.S,, Football, Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball WILLIAM BRUCE SANDERS White Stone, Virginia Second Year- Whispers, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball ROBERT CLAGETT SANDERS Montclair, New Jersey N Second Year-Daemon, Dramatics, Secretary Choir, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track ALEXANDER LEWIS SCHENCK Greensboro, North Carolina First Year-F,L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis HENRY LOUIS SCHMULLING Hickory, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Track BRUCE WYNNE SHARPE Williamston, North Carolina Second Year- F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis JAMES WEIMER SHEPHERD Charleston, West Virginia Second Year-Soccer JOE HARTSELL SIMPSON Atlanta, Georgia Second Year-Football, Varsity Track JOHN MANNING SKINNER Williamston, North Carolina Fourth Year-Waiter, Varsity Football MARK EDWARD SKOGGARD Covington, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse FREDERICK VERNON-WILLIAMS SLAGLE Owings Mills, Maryland Third Year- F,L.S., Football DONNELL MIDDLETON SMITH, JR. Stevenson, Maryland Third Year- E-Club, BLS., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse FRANK CHESLEY SMITH, Ill Houston, Texas First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball NELSON PAGE SMITH Petersburg, Virginia Second Year- F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track JONATHAN WHITNEY SNOW Middleburg, Virginia Fourth Year-Waiter, F.L.S,, Captain J.V. Football JAMES FAULKNER SPAULDING Chase City, Virginia Second Year-Co-Captain Junior Football, Soccer, Tennis WILLIAM CANNON SPOTSWOOD Seaford, Delaware First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball GLEN ALAN STANCIK Durham, North Carolina Second Year-Whispers, Daemon, Dramatics, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track WILLIAM KEENAN STEPHENSON, JR. Greenville, South Carolina First Year-Football . JAMES DUFF STEPTOE Martinsburg, West Virginia Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track JAMES CAMPBELL STRAS, Ill Kingsport, Tennessee First Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, III Rosedale, Virginia Third Year-Whispers, Dramatics, Infirmary Waiter, BLS., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse WILLIAM MCLEOD SULLIVAN Clinton, South Carolina Second Year-Whispers, Dramatics, Co-Captain Junior Football, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse ARCHIBALD EUBANK SUTTON, JR. Tappahannock, Virginia First Year-F.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball ERIC RICHARD TEAGARDEN Rocky Mount, North Carolina First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Track GERALD JONES TRAIN Macon, Georgia Second Year- E-Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball DANIEL WEBSTER TRASK Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina First Year-W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball JOHN DONALD TRASK Beaufort, South Carolina First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM DAVIS TRASK Beaufort, South Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball PETER HENRY VANDEVANTER Leesburg, Virginia First Year-Choir, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball MARK VARNER Roanoke, Virginia Third Year-Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse DOUGLAS WILSON WALKER Greenville, South Carolina Second Year-B.L.S., Football MARSHALL PRINCE WASHBURN Lexington, Virginia First Year-President W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis THOMAS LADSON WEBB. JR. Charleston, South Carolina First Year-Dramatics, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM HARRIS WEBSTER Tallahassee, Florida First Year-W.L,S., Football, Soccer, Baseball FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE Elmira, New York First Year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, II Petersburg, Virginia First Year-F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball DAVID FINLEY WILLIAMS Washington, D.C. First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tenni: GEORGE MORGAN WILLIAMS, JR. Colton, California First Year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track JAMES COOKE WILSON, Il' Houston, Texas First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis JAMES TYLER WILSON Warrenton, Virginia Third Year-Choir, Varsity Football Q my I , A. .551 W , 42 W 5 , Q3 1 A My gl' QM? Q wi 15 Q, - ' A W ig z, :riifivf V 6, ,eff f I It 7 Q 2 Q 'Www Ya 2 9 f TES as ff Q v 55 :gi E N ,Q H Q QQ. rin, I HN 51 .QQ r W 'I 1+ A rr W Xxx!- ,g xl Qi' 'X' :I Q 4 . v LA .. e ' ,' I fix ' ' 'lx . .M K. AN . XXX ,gr Acfivifies ,gl n Q . , . I I, G fl ' ,' 0'7 I f F 'Q ' 1 . ,f 'O .- , . , I. ,J ' '. v P. is ff F 'f- V x fn f ?45, :m if ' ' X '.x 1 .2 FYR' . K 3 N X 1 f, Jllv' cf I B4 H X ' f 1 7 - v ' X X w 1 N IH X 5 fl X ,i'i.- fi L' j be-5 Fairfax Liferary Sociery Seat d H ll R venel, Doughertyg Stand g V t Antrim, Whitaker, Gilch t S h k Blackford Liferary Sociefy Seat d A d C J Standg T brt Fth gh K g Clem t Wilmer Lilerary Society Seated R M burng St d g Farra Laughlin, Wash- M lh in, Kelso, Choir and Glee Club ront Row: Sanders, secretary Choirg Hatch, vice-president hoir and Glee Clubg Back Row: Beckwith, secretary Glee Iubg Jones, president Choir and Glee Club Wf?9 -if Whispers Seated: Myers, Beckwith, Whitaker, Clement: Standing: Laird, Woodruff, Jones, Antrim, Foote, Dougherty, Schenck, Branch Qlhrnnirln Seated: Beckwith, Shell, Criner, Gray: Standing: Lawrence, Torbert, Hatch, Branch, Laird, Dougherty, Jones CIBIMOK Jones, Ravenel, King uni 5 , 6 W, Zi 5 Front: Jonesg Back Row: Fraser, Antrim, Hall, Sullivan tl . . C wb Grrns and Grrma es i s A M V xxx? ... Wx 3, is Q! Q ...Q i Front: Erwin: Seated: Smith, Myers, Hooff lChairmanJ, Gray, Schenck: Standing: Davidson, Gayle, Shell H C 'H 5 E E 9 4 5 Q f 5 Q f.-f V ,.,,. mwf , , -- , w F ,,., ,,,, , ,, W- W A,f- ,, H., fyf, fW....mW..-............w -NWA Q 1' if 5 5 W' V - - . it --,, , ,E it o G V - I' G 12' , r I ' Q A . f . ' vig? f fff. F ' W at 'Q 3 ' i ' aw ' to ag Front Row: Gilchrist, Hall, Skoggard, Fitts, Stallworth, Wilson, Second Row: Clement, Myers, i ' Gayle tAssistant Head Waiterl, Flowers tHeao' Waiterl, Smith tHead Waiterl, Hooff tAssistant Head Waiterl, Dandridge, Carr, Third Row: Webster, Morris, Pope, Bray, Gray, Jones, Everett, Ravenel, Hubbard, Rassman, Fogleman, Train, Howell, Schenck ,i si Press Club Lounge Committee Front Row: Hooff, Fitzhugh, Flowers, Criner, Fittsg Second Row: Lawrence, Herbert, Myers, Antrim, Schenck, Davidson i Fraser, Marion, Hindsley, Rinehart, Cochran, Shell Ushers Gayle, Porterfield, Dandridge, Mr. Callaway, Branch, Antrim, Fraser, Webster Missionory Society Flowers, Secretary, Myers,' Vice President: Criner, President, Clement, Treasurer Acolyres Moore, Criner, Lawrence, Copp- age, Frazier, Jacob Front Row: Clement, Flowers, Wilson, Fogleman, Andrew, Bill Gray, Montagueg Second Row: Antrim, Jacob, Howell, Criner, Dougherty, Whitaker, Ben Gray, Third Row: Gayle, Dandridge Chapel Committee Front Row: Davidson jSecretaryJ, Jones CVice Presidentj, Criner tpresidentj, Rhett, Websterg Seated: Fitts, Burt, Shell, Ben Gray, Glenn, Foote, Dulaney, Whitakerg Standing: Vincent, Jacob, Burke, Bill Gray, Torbert, Old, Johnston, Butler Pithonian Society In response to the urging of several faculty members that the school should form an honor society, the Pithonian Society was organized this year, consisting of the twelve highest rank- ed seniors, the top six juniors, and the three highest sophomores. Not just another way of recognizing academic success, it is also meant to be an organization for service to the school as a whole, in such ways as conducting a tutor- mg program for boys who are doing poorly in certain subjects, or making suggestions for the independent study program. , Mr. Howard was one of the main forces in getting the Pithonian Society started and is the permanent faculty advisor. Under his and Pres- ident Buddy Criner's leadership, the society has developed from a club which had no real idea of its goals to an organization which has been helpful to the school and may be looked to for more service in the future. ff'-S-Ni-a 'N .fx M2 N la, I, 1' mg if Q72 I f l 'jf wt, 41' i X? 5 iz ,L b N1 X5 , , -I Q . I I , X X fx 1-. 1,1 Qi -f Am 97 K- . T f .f f sf I J-' H f if F V y ' 71? 'V' W 0 W qt-TCO Nay,-ff, ,Dfw ELL fl A Q . W ifffil Q8 ' -A 'yicl ffi Qf Ah , if , 1' 'f' ' F if Spoffs 'iw'-22N vu N O 'X W ' :A TJQX Q Rn H gf A ff. 5 'c-. L 0 7 , - X I 1 , '- ' 2,1 x X ' f 1 fm fra- N K . Xf ' I H la' 'lj wx Cl 4' ,I I 5 X Wk U D I 5.3 + -, x 4 pr, -' f S. 3 ' xl. N 411.41 I x A 4 '7Q9., f lf, I: Qi 1 . W! f' 11, , I 4 AIA: 1 401.1 4 1 rx, 1 uvbx I 1.01 J f, y . 1,4141 gm fd! 4 I L 'Vv h 56 ,xwnfx V I' 1 -7 J LAI.. M, 1 Q ,- I 1 4 11' ---.4 -. a-........,,,, .4-'-...r --N -----Q. 5 W I K an X S f'X4 'U I' X -1- 0 1 .X x I N S F, . hmm: ' ,054 V 'I-Lw..::.....,:.-W ,.. ,. .vv'- '1 X 4 :,.4f . Q Q 3 X Q J It 9 A 0 ' 3 fn '-9215 sg 'J' ' N. if 'u r 2.35 C 7 r rx , A I' I 37:21 , Q ,- n Seated: Flowers, Hooff, Myers, Smith, Fitzhugh, Howell, Gayle, Standing: Everett, Mr. Seidule, Mr. Walden, Mr. Boothe, Mr. Ainslie, Mr. Deeble, Mr. Murray, Herbert, Flavenel Athletic Advisory Board Club deRo Myers, secretary, Jim Fitzhugh, treasurer, John Hooff, president, Carrington Herbert, vice president Varsity Football Chick's tricks The 1966 Varsity Football team will be re- membered for its ability to come back after being down. In the early part of the season, the talent was obviously there but the players themselves did not believe in their own poten- tial and ability, and the first three games were lost. Their determination began to assert itself against an undefeated St. Christopher's team in the fourth encounter. The players, deciding to pay the price in sweat and blood, won a somewhat surprising victory. They continued to win four more games before being stymied by a tough Woodberry team in the season's grand finale. Bottoms up, Burly Et tu, Judas Brute? The cost of victory was dear when measured in the amount of individual sacrifice, but the players found just rewards in the jubilation of a winning season and in knowing that they were part of a real team. Several members of the team deserve spe- cial mention. Jack Linvill was the field-general who ignited the once-sputtering attack with his clutch-running, and deft passing to expert punter-end Carrington Herbert, to Co-Captain Chick Smith, to Jim Everett, or to wingback John Hooff. Workhorse Fraser Hubbard pro- vided the thrust to the backfield with his bursts up the middle. When not carrying the ball, Beetle Smith and Charles Bray provided the necessary protection for Linvill. The line had Rex Wilson and Gerald Train doing a showy job at tackle, while Bill Flowers and Rowan Dough- erty ably filled the guard slots and Dick Shell Land on 'em, Charlie Hooray for our side held down the center position. The defense, with many records to its credit, was definitely good. Joe Jarrett at middle line- backer and Co-Captain Burly Jim Fitzhugh and Bill Gray at the ends intimidated all ball- toters, including quarterbacks, throughout the season. Jeff Gayle, Steve Fogleman, and Mark Skoggard proved to be equally as formidable from their inside posts. Chick Lawrence and Ted Foote provided help on the flanks, while Lyles Carr, deFio Myers, Peter Howell, and Percy Montague covered the secondary well. The contributions of the Head Coach, Mr. Walden, and Mr. Seidule and Mr. Shelor can be fully understood only by the boys on the team. They instilled in each player a sense of pride in working at a job and doing it well. They had a big hand in molding one of E.H.S.'s finest teams. On his high Horse Putting the squeeze on EHS 7 Gonzaga 12 Disappointing opener as talented and more experienced Catholic power proves too much for somewhat lethargic Maroon team. EHS O Landon 14 Maroon still unready . Offense moves ball at times, but can't sustain a drive. Defense also not consistently good. Beetle out Gangling Frase EHS 9 Sf. Albans 74 Maroons begin game with new spirit and ability, but mistakes give the Saints their two touchdowns. A belated Maroon comeback is in vain. EHS 41 Sf. Chrisfopher's 28 Large Homecoming crowd watches unbe- lievably improved Episcopal team manhandle over-confident Saints. Joe Jarrett heads solid defense with two blocked punts. Linvill, Hooff, and Hubbard lead smooth-working offense to six touchdowns. He won't last Long in a Gayle F TROOP EHS 34 lrefon 0 Riding high from the preceding victory, the High School team over-powers and out- maneuvers the opposition. For the first time. Coach Walden almost empties the bench in substituting. EHS 27 R.M.A. 6 Maroons beat a hard-hitting Academy team, as Linvill and Hubbard provide the offensive spark with their air and ground antics, while defense shows itself stronger than ever. Meanwhile, behind the line of scrimmage Thattickles EHS 48 sf. Anfhony's 14 Fired-up Maroons run up the score on the undefeated and favored Saints. Linvill's per- formance spectacular as offense turns game into a scrimmage. St. A's fine backfield is un- able to penetrate the defense. As good quarterbacks go Bray touches down EHS 48 Good Counsel 21 Warming up for Woodberry, Maroon demon- strates fighting power against highly rated Fal- cons. Win assures first winning season in three years. EHS 20 WFS 26 David nearly slays Goliath in a tremendous game. Greatly outweighed and out experienc- ed, the Maroon is hampered by several costly mistakes in the first half, but comes back to tie the score in the second. In the closing min- utes misfortune stops a Maroon drive and the Tigers score to win. Jar it EHS 19 L d 30 Sf Alb 38 I t 12 Gonzaga EHS 41 19 14 39 RMA 0'C ll 13 Good C I 6 Woodb 5 y 111 l f' mia? 1 The ball, you idiot! The 1966 J.V. football team was one of the best. Remembered by its members simply as the undefeated team, theirs was a true story- book season. Coaching skill abounded as Mr. Phillips and Mr. Flavenel cooked up winning plays for a power-packed team, with able assistance from Mr. Wade and Mr. Hunt. The high-scoring offense was led by Captain Jon Snow, whose own personal animation and passing accuracy were a combination hard to equal. When not connecting with talented ends Jeff Brillhart, Louis Cannon, or George Mason, Jon could easily hand off to Jonny Barrett, the team's leading scorer, to aggressive halfback Hollis Taggart or to hard-running Phil Michaels. Key blocks were provided all season by tackles Halbert Jones and Joe Simpson, guards Harry Sullivan, George Butler, and Lee McLaughlin, and centers Clyde Jacob and Bucky Gump. Rarely forced to punt, the offense averaged 24 points a game. Co-Alternate Captains Will Flavenel and Steve Clement led a rugged defense that gave very few yards to any team. Often crushing the backs at the line of scrimmage were Mark Var- Philling the hole ner, Clement, and Buz Jackson at ends. Lucius Clay, Bead Branch, and Jesse Davidson at tackles, and Chuck Gilchrist at middle guard. Ferocious middle linebacker Charley Frazier ruled the flats with his colleagues, Rick Slagle and Bill Lewis. Back for pass interceptions was wily Will Fiavenel at safety, aided by half- backs David Partlow and Mac Brown. This im- pregnable combination held five teams score- less and yielded only 34 points. The J.V.'s scored their biggest upset in a come-from-behind win over a larger and faster O'Connell team with two touchdowns in the last two minutes. Then, quarterbacked by Bill French, they ended with a sweet 39-14 rout of Woodberry. Special mention should be made of the Mar- auders or J.V. reserves, who compiled a com- mendable record of five wins and one loss on their own. MARAUDERS E.H.S. E-H-5- Bullis 6 26 Sf. Anfhony's 0 8 Woodward 6 2 Bullis 0 Woodward 26 14 St. Stephen's 8 Grin and Barrett .lunior E.H.S. E.H.S. 0 A.B.C. 6 16 R.M.A. 0 Hybla Valley 12 28 0'ConneII 13 0 Good Counsel 21 21 lrefon 0 Hammond Frosh 7 The 1966 Juniors, under the direction of Messrs. Ainslie, Speights, and Burn, showed great improvement through a rough schedule. The highlight of the season was a 16-6 win over a larger R.M.A. team. This year's team featured a strong defense, which made many breaks for the offense all season. The line was composed of Pat Naul, Clay Jacob, Jim Farrar, Chuck Clay, Lewis Fitts, and Joe Boyd. Co-capt. Jim Spaudling, Tom Bowen, and Bullet Bill Baldwin were counted on in the flat from their linebacker positions. Chip Childs, Bob Coffin, Bill Old, and Oliver Marshall composed the quick defensive secondary. Don't mess with Bill The oFense, whose forte was an end sweep and an occasional pass, usually took advantage of the opportunities that were created by the defense. Up front blocking was provided by Jim Morton, Richard Rhodes, and Rob Whittle alternating at ends, Joe Boyd and Bruce San- ders at tackles, Greg Cruze and Bruce Sharpe at guards and Payne Hindsley at center. Jenner Wood, Marshall Washburn, Co-capt. Billy Sullivan and quarterback Rob Rinehart made up the offensive backfield. Double-clutching Cake E.H.S. :.H.s. l o sr. Albans 13 zo o A.s.c. 34 za i 0 Sf. SIephen's 37 23 41 nine Hill o 1 Arches to Andy R.M.A. Potom uc 7 Bullis Sf. Sfephe The 1966 Cake Team finished strong after a slow start. Able coaching was provided by Mr. Deeble, Mr. Slay, Pete Dandridge, and Neal Rassman. Captain Bayly Buck and co- alternate captains Greg Robertson and John Cathoart offered strong leadership. The bomb-shell backfield was led by hustl- ing quarterback Arch Bradsher, iron halfbacks George Elliott and Doug Romaine, and John Zapf at fullback. The forward wall featured such building blocks as center Howard Callaway, guards Bill Lane and Lewis Rogers, tackles Charlie Glenn and John Rogers, and ends Bayly Buck and Andy Nibley. The defense was anchored by ends Jim Far- mer and John Cathoart, tackles John Coupland, Gordon Groves, and Greg Robertson, and middle guard Henry Frost. Patrolling on the rear areas were ferocious linebackers Sandy Schenck, Sam Moncure, Bob Porter, and David Buchanan, with deep backs Carter Land, Wade Massie, Stayton Bon- ner, and John March. Can't out the Cake Varsity Basketball Cap'n Big Un l E.H.S. E.H.S. 39 R.M.A. 4B 67 Bishop lrelon 42 70 lreton 43 51 St. Chris. 52 l 53 Collegiate 59 66 Geo'town Prep 55 55 Good Counsel 50 58 Gonzaga 56 63 St. Albans 47 70 Friends' 42 Sf. Stephen's 44 50 W.F.S. 44 0'Connell 43 71 Landon 84 Flint Hill 27 51 Gonzaga 62 V.E.S. 64 64 Landon 68 Gonzaga 5'l 69 Bullis Fifth in St. Stephen's Tournament - The Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. l Ainslie and led by Captain Jimmy Everett, could , regard the '67 season as the success it was in l spite of some disappointments. They played I some -fine basketball even though inconsistent from time to time. When they were at their best, they were hard to beat, their best efforts on the l hard-court coming inlwins over-O'Connell, l Friends, Gonzaga, Bullls, and previously unde- l feated Georgetown Prep. Where's the right guard? Those whofollowed the team's gamesthrough- out the year could easily see the roundballers' steady improvement. Jim Everett's deadly shot from the inside and his rebounding talents pro- vided the Maroons with the winning margin more than once. The High School's backcourt ace, Jimmy Morton, amazed spectators with his ambi- dextrous driving layups and his defensive work on the opposition's hotshot. Verdery Kerr, known as the hustler, was perhaps the best all-around player on the team. His accurate shot and clever pass resulted in many important baskets. All- star Dick Shell coupled solid rebounding with a usually hot hand to prove his effectiveness, Pitted against the Eagle while guard Joe Jarrett was a dependable asset, his spirit and desire always an example to the rest of the team. Defensive genius John Hooff and clutch-shooting Chick Lawrence helped the Maroon out of trouble and into victory in many tight spots. The key to this year's success was no one player, howeverg games were won through team- work. Throughout the season it was the team effort and the play of the group as a cohesive unit that brought the Maroon victories. Without it per- haps the 1967 basketball season would not have been such a successful one. 22 for 2 s f zgQt. . k .J - f www ,i...,....,-l H 52 f 4411 'J 4i 5. A , H, 4, if In 4 ,Zi Lgi E.H.S. 47 E.H.S. 46 R.M.A. 24 Bishop lreton 43 35 Bishop lreton 37 58 St. Sfephen's 43 52 Flint Hill 27 37 St. Chris. 39 37 Good Counsel 42 48 Good Counsel 47 56 Sf. Albans 16 43 W.F.S. 56 39 St. Stephen's 43 40 London 53 33 0'ConneIl 51 49 Gonzaga 50 57 London 44 Beginning the season with a most promising win over R.M.A., the 1967 J.V.s unfortunately lapsed into erratic habits of play. Under lVlr. Burn's eye, however, the team displayed great E.H.S. E.H.S. 45 Bishop lreton 33 62 Sf, Albans 18 S4 St. Sl'ephen's 22 54 Gonzaga 39 46 51- AUJCFIS 9 54 0'ConneII 21 51 Bishop lreton 32 31 Ascension 11 52 Sf. S1'ep11eI1'S 30 46 Goruqgg 36 This year's Junior Basketball squad, under the watchful eye of lVlr. Wallace, completed an unde- feated, untied season-the best in recent years. Juniors .l.V. determination in rallying against their rugged competition. Captain Armfield Cannon led a host of rats and afew veterans, including Peter Vandevanter, Tim Haley, Louis Cannon, and George Butler, who were usually relied upon to get the job done from their starting positions. David Partlow, Page Smith, Gerald Train, and sharpshooting Hank Schmulling provided the bench strength on a team that had great talent depth. Winning every game by at least ten points, the Junior cagers outdistanced ten opponents on their phenomenal road to success. Captain Bob Coffin and Marshall Washburn provided the spark for the quintet, contributing the majority of the points while Rick Bardolph, Mac Johnston, and versatile Kevin Newman got the ball for the Maroon, sweeping the boards effectively. Fine jobs in relief were done by Vern lvlorland, Whit Whittle, and Jenner Wood. Varsity Wrestling Thanks for the raise. E.H.S. E.H.S. 30 S evern 9 11 John Carroll 25 15 Sf. Andrew's 20 16 St. Chris. 20 25 Suilland 14 24 0'Connell 19 25 Si. Siephen's 17. 15 Wooclberry 17 33 St. Albans 6 Co-Champions St. Albans Independent School Tournament This year's Varsity wrestling team, through tremendous spirit and willingness to work, exem- plified by Captain deF1o Myers, achieved the best record in five years, including an 18-17 victory over Woodberry and co-championship of the St. Albans Independent School Tournament. Six returning lettermen combined with some strong newcomers to compile several good in- dividual records. Captain Myers, although ham- pered by injuries, at 138 won seven and lost one, and gained a second in the Tournament. Read Branch C7-1-1,1335 and Lyles Carr C6-2, 1453 both earned championship honors. Chip Childs, wrestling in the 112-pound class, was 7-1-1 in his first Varsity season and took second in the Tournament. Third-place points were gained by Stephen Fitts at 127 C8-1 for the sea- sonl and by Pete Dandridge at 120 and Sandy Stuart at 103, both of whom had to defeat oppo- nents that had beaten them earlier in the year. 2 l , 2 i x if 5 A r 1 Eff? f , 5, Y I 2 t This Carr rides well. Carry-out service Steve Fogleman, thestout-hearted heavyweight, technique, and winning several crucial matches took a fourth place in the Tournament. Mark Much credit should be accorded Mr. Deeble Skoggard, 'iBeetIe Smith, Mark Varner, and who did such a fine job of coaching both the Var- Randy Morris all performed valiantly in their first sity and J.V. squads. Varsity seasons, gaining experience, improving A powerful Limb l c,,,. ,,t M iigii Mass +Density : 5 Giving him fits You scratch mine, I'iI scratch yours. Chip on his shoulder Don't bug me! By natural selection . . N0 Leeway A maroon jay .l.V. E.H.S. E.H.S. 33 Hammond 12 0 Yorktown 9 St. Andrew's 28 27 O'ConneIl B Woodson 37 16 W.F.S. 10 lreton lVars.D 31 1 Q 7 7 E.H.S. E.H.S. 12 Friends' lVurs.J 34 18 Woodland CVars.J 11 St. Albans lJ.V.J 31 10 lreton U.V.l Shall we dance? Wrestling below the Varsity level was, as usual, somewhat over-scheduled, so that the number Two, Three, or Four men at each weight could learn as much as possible by competing against bigger, older, and more experienced wrestlers. As a result, both team and individual records show few wins and many losses, but the thirty- five boys who got into matches profited im- mensely in increasing their mat savvy. In this re- spect, the season was a success. Seniors Hank Stallworth, Clyde Jacob, and Scott Laird acted as match captains, and pro- vided a solid nucleus of experienced and winning competitors to lead and encourage the others. Beal Varsity promise was shown by Jae Elliott, Charlie Frazier, Bob Rhett, and Lee McLaughlin in the upper weightsg and by Reed Carr, Clay Jacob, Jim Farmer, and David Buchanan in the lower weights. Wide-eyed Banshee Y Y . ., Vorsify Soccer E.H.S. E.H.S. 2 St. Albans 3 'l W-L 1 3 Marel' 0 4 St. Sfephen's 0 5 St. Albans 0 1 Friends' 2 0 W-L 4 'I Yorktown 0 5 Sf. Sl'ephen's 1 2 Landon 3 0 Landon 1 4 Mare? 2 0 Yorktown 1 1 W.F.S. 0 Although the Varsity soccer team did not mea- sure up to pre-season predictions, it was able to boast a successful record. Much of the credit for the winning campaign goes to Co-Captains Bill When worlds collide Flowers and Jeff Gayle, who kept the team's spirit high, and to Mr. Murray, who proved his adept coaching ability by using several different formations to keep the opposition baffled. The defense was centered around goalie John Goodwin, who played exceptionally well. Without his alert play and dependable saves, the team would have been in serious trouble in every game. Having a ball m,s.,a-:fu Lama' ,- .,,,, W , .. .,.t . me mmm...asomni-mmmanwwswwwmwsmmnmmwfwesawoszfmxaseaiwwewvwswmnm No wonder I get headaches! Helping John protect the goal were fullbacks Dave Burt, Hollis Taggart, Bucky Gump, and Wren Hudgins. The depth at this position allowed Mr. Murray to experiment effectively with a two or three fullbacks defense. The all-important link between the attack and defense was filled by halfbacks Gayle, Flowers, and Phil Michaels. Having played together the previous season, the halfbacks used their expe- rience and know-how to control the ball in keep- ing the Maroon goal out of peril and the High School's offensive attack dangerous. The offense was sparked by two year letter- men Percy Montague and Harry Sullivan. Mon- tague, who led the team in assists was often seen feeding to Harry, the team's most proficient scorer, forthe goal. Bill Lewis, Stephen Andrew, Alex Fraser, and Ted Foote completed the attackmen. Who moved the bench? The season was highlighted by a revenge victory over St. Albans, in which Andrew tied the school record for the most goals scored in one game, and by a tie with W-L, one of the strong- est teams in the area. A taste for mud l tl il Can't pass the buck Fancy footwork The climax of the season came in a 1-O victory over a strong Woodberry contingent. Woodberry's defense was im- penetrable until the third peri- od when Harry Sullivan found an opening and sneaked one through to provide the margin ofvictory forthe High School. Thus, the team came home with a winning record, ending their season on a fine note after a strong comeback dur- ing the season. Left English 9 ? 9 J. V. E-H-5- E.H.S. 1 51- Albans 3 2 Yorktown 1 0 St. Albans 0 0 St. Sl'ephen's 0 0 Friends' 1 1 Yorktown 0 2 W-L 1 0 Landon 0 8 Sf. Stephen's 2 0 w,p,5, 1 2 London 0 Although the J.V.'s experienced a slump in the latter part of their season, they gained a very re- spectable record, thanks to the excellent coach- ing of Mr. Shaw and the hard work of the team Juniors The Junior Soccer team, under the able coaching of Mr. Moreno, had their second straight undefeated season. Led by Co-Captains Tom Jenks and Bill French, the offense racked itself. Most exemplary of their determination was the W-L game, won with two goals in the final period. The potent offense was led by Co-Captains Moffett Cochran and Dabney Carr, capably aug- mented by Rob Rinehart, Gordy Rawles, Doug Romaine, and Cooke Wilson. However, the team could never have been successful without the support of the stalwart defense, featuring half- backs Jim Fitzhugh, Carter Redd, and Tom Old, fullbacks David Clarke, Robbins Pancake, and Bruce Sanders, and the spirited goalie Jim Spaulding, who allowed only four goals in the whole season. E.H.S. E.H.S. 1 Sf. Albans 0 2 Potomac 0 6 Bullis 1 2 Sf. Albans 0 up 11 goals while the defense, led by talented Scott Bergland allowed the opponents only one. Bayly Buck and George Elliott were other out- standing members of this fine squad. Q I I I Varsity Track WINTER SEASON E.H.S. E.H.S. can 'r. c. Williams 'l6V1 48 Sf- John'S 46 41 Hammond 54 72 R.M.A. 13 38 W-L 55 38 W.F.S. 48 'HM Wakefield 83V2 Fifth in Northern Virginia Meet The track team though only compiling a 3-4 winter record, improved tremendously and devel- oped some bright, new talent for the spring season. The improvement was due in large part Inside the cage the outstanding performances' were by Jess Erwin and George McCall, the topt pole vaultersg and Bill Gray, a 50 ft.-plus shot- putter. Herbert and Chickering consistently placed in the broad jump. Rob Sanders also couldt be counted on, along with Herbert, to gain his quota of points in the high jump. Leader of the pack to the excellent leadership of Co-Captains Car- rington Herbert and Will Ravenel and to the fine instruction of Messrs. Seidule, Boothe, Shelor, and Speights. Flying feat 5 r 3 l E Soul Vault Outdoors, the distance men were led by Flavenel and Sanders in the 880 and by Oliver Marshall and Roy Torbert in the mile. Sprinter Charlie Bray was the best in the 60 yd. dash, and also ran the 440. The excellent corps of quarter- milers also included Herbert, Chickering, Erwin, McCall, Gary Pope, Ken Nicholson, and Ed O'Flear. All of these boys were at one time or another members of the mile relay team, which turned in several outstanding performances. Rounding out the well-balanced team were the hurdlers, headed by the versatile Herbert, follow- ed by Neal Flassman and Phil Porterfield. Clean jump fha Dammit, Nicholson! Burly hurler , up W record, the squad rebounded to a fine s ing in the spring. The field events, as u - were good for many valuable early p that gave the team point spreads going the running events. Jess Erwin surp most by catapulting toward 13 feet in the I vault. Bill Gray put the shot oonsiste - C 1 . . . 1 . I . . y . , I L i After a somewhat disappointing wi - 1 f E I' around 50 feet while Co Captain Carrin Herbert Jim Chickering and Ken Nicho garnered points inthe broad high and t jumps. The running events developed q ly, with many boys turning in surprisi excellent performances. Charlie Bray, team's best sprinter, and fleet-footed 1 Fraser were stalwarts in the dashes, while around performers Herbert, Bassman, E ders, and Porterfield were tough to beat D the high and low hurdles. Gary Pope O Bear Herbert and Nicholson usually c posed the mile relay team, doing well in very arduous 440 also. With a fine grou experienced distance men, including Captain Will Ftavenel, Bill Flowers, and Ol Marshall, the marathons were the tea strong points. Stringalong Protein content: 98.67, fl if E 2 if :K S l 2 Exeu nt Om nes 100 yd. freestyle String-bing Os care Runs In has stockmgs Hows It Fntzhugh'2 ww nun ,, f ,fa.,A,. 2 z Going down? M .W ,, WMWA I. Sanders Tops Pitter-patter, Pitter-patter Rising to +he occasion Crarnping his style IFS All Over NOW 2 .awww mwm I x x Q55 Q as 34 Q ttf it i! M we The 1967 Junior Track squad enjoyed a fine year, with many boys displaying improvement over the season. Heading the squad that was coached by lVlr. Speights were Co-Captains Joe Boyd and Ralph Gorrell who, along with top sprinter Fred Poisson, monopolized most of the events, proving their great versatility. Augmen- ting the performances of these three were top discus-thrower Al Wise and hurdler Joe Simpson. Above the Cloud Boyd shot Aff is 5 .luniors 15-1 it , Fifi? Varsity Baseball With many of the previous year's regulars missing, this year's team faced the season with cautious optimism and a determination to do well. John Hooff and Rex Wilson, the team's most versatile performers, led at the plate and in the field, both carrying lofty batting averages and doing well defensively. Verdery Kerr, the most experienced pitcher, was the leading hurler throughout the season, turning in many fine jobs. Bill French, who saw a great deal of action, and catcher Wilson helped out with the pitching duties. Buddy Criner, a two-year letterman, did a fine job at first base while holding his own at the plate. Rob Rinehart did the keystone chores, han- dling many sharp double-plays with quick Harry Sullivan, the shortstop. Bill French, finding him- self in the middle of the season, wielded a big bat at the plate when not showing his skill at third base. The outfield was headed by Captain Hooff, who took on the responsibility of giving extra help to the fielders who flanked him, hard-hitting Tim Haley and the dependables, Dave Partlow or Jim Morton. The team was, as usual, superbly coached by Mr. Walden, who guided it to another good year with his watchful eye and sharp tongue. In the starting gate The long arm of the . . . Plate jock Keep it in line. the bag , 2 Than Gro 'fig J.V. This year's J.V. baseball team, under the ex- cellent tutelage of Buddy Rogers, fared well con- sidering its lack of experience and natural talent. With no really outstanding individuals, the team had to rely on the combined efforts of its mem- bers to win games. Chris Nufer and Tom Bowen pitched credit- ably throughout the season. Greg Robertson formed the remaining half of a steadily improv- ing battery. ln the infield were first-baseman Mac Johnston who alternated with Bowen, hard-hit- ting second sacker and Captain Chip Childs, shortstop Wade lvlassie, and corner man Scott Bergland, who displayed a good arm from his position. The outfield was quite talented, with Walker Moore, versatile John Zapf, and either Fred Poisson or Bob Whittle, Bill Baldwin and Gerald Train, both slugging pinch hitters, gave the team adequate bench strength. Practice makes perfect? -,,-,- is-:.,1w,fff.fn:i,,.,-ww..izwfwm-,,,Vt.,-is,fsggtfwapi-sfsm,W Qytt wstwwwwixz:sffffaswi nyytqy iss-atkwa,1if,w,f1v,,:wa-iavmmwafia-Wwmifftimimmzifmwmwimgifwsaastiemtwsiwww-w f-fff- -if-:ff Mf--fi-1ff1-if--if--wi-iw-f1Wff1ff-ff1wf'f1-'fif - -- ---'s- ' ---'-- '--'-- 1- '-- -- - Greenway League Toss-up For the second straight year in the Greenway League it looked as if, surprisingly, baseball was the sport being played. However, not the greatest boasting, or even the changing of League Com- missioners-Mr. Horne took over for Mr. Ra- venel-could rock Greenway from its traditional fun-filled state. With Blind Phil Michaels and Charlie Coppage doing the umping, Greenway never experienced a dull moment. Doing excel- lent jobs with seemingly motley crews were Steve Clement, the colorful but hard taskmaster of the Blacks, Jeff Gayle and Scott Laird of the Maroons-who owned the league's most prom- ising player, ringer pitcher Carter Redd-and Dick Dulaney and Simon Vincent who judiciously, and with an air of dignity in an otherwise hilarious environment, coached the Maroon-and-Blacks. As usual, Greenway provided much enjoyment and good practice for players and coaches alike. ' ., ., R a K 3 1 , Q fi x A g KP N 'Ei I , Kg :V . Va -,' J- wi , iv X 1 5. i x V. 7,fii..W.m 5 N V k ' - X -- 75' t.., s Q g 7 7 gig ' A ft' .2,gf'-,- srrr , , TK i , ,Y siur 'iuu rule ii ww' E-, ','-i ..f '. ' L5 wr! 1 xo, - J' .: x NIE' W , -iz as fi , ,i 59 ifi25ffgig55f51i3,Teij:' i f ' rg ' S . , ,-.. :19r 'm 'P'WX N, S- , S' E r fs A in S ,.,-i V - it ., .. .,,A. . ,,,k, ,. kk kk , -w, '1Sfizs:- Iigiff isvrliii'-tiif bffxlnzizilf1vfQ:f,zL21ffair-if-its t3:gii,r.f ,mf , 5 is .-Kgfg-Wei wfifti-ffwiiisfsif fts:f?ir5sFi13 QM: - f QSM Nifiiu-fszggf,gt,'fg1w W1 saggy-1,ii ., 2 qi Greenway, ' P , 3 M- . -L R W? 5. M . S s X Q . ... f 5 X K I -r X Q NY is New M,,Wt.-,.fg:4,...s55Qxg3wMss,ss 'M M- es -- xN,,Wi.uM:: W WN Q K . , mi W, S355 f X- M --V., ...A -.u..ur's,WstgfrYf12WlN' Qf? f w wafmsswwmgigafsir' , M ---- r' r ' ft fl ima-.-tmfmwtsgtg. cfm ' N ui. ., 9lV igs13A.,A,ggg Q m,s.i5Qw5MfmW V ...L mills Mf:::M M-QS it my . .V Mit 1 7 Varsity Tennis The 1967 Varsity tennis team was truly one of the most talented in recent years, with veterans such as Captain Peter Howell, Chick Lawrence, Hugh Antrim, Wren Hudgins, Hollis Taggart, and Dick Shell, and capable recruits in highly ranked freshman Randy Gregson and converted out- fielder Bob Coffin. Howell, playing for the third year in his customary Number 1 spot, was almost unbeatable with his great all-around game. Chick Lawrence, always there to challenge Peter, was tough to handle at the runner-up spot, while the precocious Gregson confidently accepted chal- lenges from all at Number 3 and usually came out on top. Following up at Number 4 was three- year letterman Hugh Antrim, who overcame stroke difficulties in the early part of the year to become one of the most consistent perform- ers. Hudgins, Coffin, Taggart, and Shell gave the squad the necessary depth to win many matches, all played well at their positions. Howell and Gregson formed a very formidable doubles team, and the Lawrence-Antrim duo, playing Number 2, was usually close to the first pair. Messrs. Ain- slie and Howard as coaches were instrumental in getting the full potential out of their charges and producing a successful season. Captain Peter Howell l if W - ,,... Randy Gregson Chick Lawrence Dick Shell Wren Hudgins Bob Coffin Hugh Antrim Hollis Taggart Bill Old Bruce Sharpe .l.V. Relying heavily on new boy talent, the Junior Varsity Tennis squad was a pleas- ant surprise to all. First-year man Robbins Pancake, heading the yearlings, was a constant threat to the Varsity players from his Number 1 post. Veterans Billy Old, Bruce Sharpe, and Jesse Davidson, all fine competitors, followed on the ladder, which was rounded out by dependable newcomers Marshall Washburn, John lVlinor, David Williams, and John March. To lVlr. Burn, in his first year as a tennis coach, is due much of the credit for devel- oping the skills that will serve these boys in years to come. John March John Minor sarawfxxrmmstawav , un ,...,.. - ..., , Q-u-:ss-was Varsity Chick's trick Still boasting of last season's perfect record, and having many returning lettermen, the 1967 lacrosse team looked with enjoyment to the pros- pects of the season. Teamwork and a polished finesse proved too tough for most opponents to handle. The almost-instoppable attack featured in- comparable Pete Dandridge and Captain Chick Smith, probably the finest stickmen, while new boy Jimmy Farrar played on the crease. The mid- field was comprised of two teams that alternated fairly equally. Beetle Smith, Mark Skoggard, and Alternate Captain Percy Montague were usually thought of as the first mid-fieldg the second was composed of Randy Morris, Joe Jarrett, and Fraser Hubbard or Bob Rhett. Backing up the mid-field was the almost impregnable defense, made up of Ted Foote, Weldon Schenk, Colin Eagles, and goalie John Goodwin. Counted on as first-line reserves were Steve Fogleman and Ed McDonald. Much appreciation goes to Mr. Horton and Mr. White, who coached the team expertly to a very good year. ww:tw-QfsfawffeewsewaM-Mwvmmmmaifsfaff Nails' ,... ,Vl,Mssxmmovamfsvsszssaxfwwaxwwwsswxviswmxk Lacrosse A pause for the cause Seven come eleven Wending his way mwmwvemmmwmwmnwmmsfw me m re - Good Guys wear white hats . SI? k 5 b ,-1.-:E W FN: S :.- A' :A 'f t -, - W Q59-s Whoops!! Knotting the score Flat Rock Slasher HW , . hen you re out of Smlths . . , N-WM, V-W.. .,A. W --. A.,,Ww..,W.w-W.-M-..,..m: f,.. W.-WNff:m,...... ,,..,.. Wy W V V- - N v,,-. MWA.. , if-.., ,...-V. .L..................,.n Mr an The J V Lacrosse team under the direction of Slay and the Varsity coaches promised to be outfit with some tremendous strengths only a few weaknesses, and a lot of hustle and desire. In the goal for the Maroon was Geddes Dow- ling, who along with Mark Varner and Richard Score one for our side ' 7 Y 6 Moncure bulwarked a strong defense. On the Off nse were three fine attackmen in Jim Spauld- ing, Dave Wright, and Lou Cannon. The mid-field, although with only one starter returning, was again tough with the presence of Charley Frazier, Ch uck Clay, and a supporting cast of new boys. J . V . The book says . Duck, Geddes! Spring Sports Results V Varsity Track EHS EHS 80 0'ConneII 42 52 113 Ireton 8 89 t. o n' Ziy Z i'i. e 's EZV ii 1oz 2 n.M.A. S 34 2 W-L Landon Woodberry St. Albans Second in Cronly Memorial Meet Third in Hill-Woodberry Triangular Meet Twelfth in State Prep Meet -ll-uvowwu--NE Ill SQ 0 0 :ro :'::l m :I E5 ovouuhwama St. Stephen's R.M.A. Yorktown V.E.S. McNamara St. Christopher's Sidwell Friends EHS 8Vg Walt Whitman W 9 Yorktown 0 8 Georgetown Frosh 1 9 St. Stephen's 0 4 St. Christopher's 5 6 Wakefield 3 V '1' EHS 6 Chestertown 1 5 Severna Park 7 3 Park l'l 4 Woodberry 8 4 St. Albans 0 3 St. Christopher's 0 one-among ID St. Albans Gonzaga Bishop Iretan St. Stephen's Good Counsel Collegiate Landon Woodberry 79 42 97 61 4 2 cn :ui Y T Q cn CD U' fl -IUI-IOIHLDIAIII 4 Q .2 :ii Y 'I CD 3 3 as EHS 8 St. Albans 'I 8 Fort, Hunt 1 8 W-L 1 8 American U. Frosh 1 5 Landon 4 2 Woodberry 7 EHS 1 St. Mary's 5 3 Chestertown 4 7 Charlotte Hall 0 2 Severna Park 4 4 Woodberry 7 'I M 5 A hd ,,,,, V. ,,,., ,, .,4M.M,:,,, X ,1 ffflqf, 1.534525 , U..f!,1 Q!b!f.:WV! M W, ,:w.,.:U,:,, .J.f.,.f W., 2:-f.Z,ff.f,G,.,, wrffsfra, ,JL A 5-.m,,ww:f1e,,, u A wr' 5,-,M-.g.-1,42 un mm - 1 , 4 27112 E ag.g'f,WM 1, ,f ., ,,,1.f,.,. 44. , MV, 11 lb A 4A Z7 W :4,,Zv,M s2gzg, A .. ,. me me-4 'gkg b fw , , ,, f,., y D . ' 31 A fi, If . 5, ,V, ',, JMS ' ' ,,, ,L 7, Sz 16 ,. ,, .,,. ,mf f, 2- '1. f N- 55 f .Q ..,.gww-U''www-fflw z' 1 ,. f. f. :fi M 'v w25I3mE?5f sg I Y I 1 A H. W I' 5, P' ' X ' ,J 4,5mg?z,. ,,, We wgizafz vfvv f 1 -, ,W M. : f.s'2'-mssfm Q H : ' Cv 'f 2 ,,,,.:ff ffm I My 1' 'f Wag 'f1 ':5' 11 m 14 ' ,,. V W ,. ,1,,A,h,.. s mv 4, Y 391 5552455 . ya Q4 mfmzixmgv . ,W Q: , R 1 Wgfzm 5 -M V . , Wa , , 3 W? 5, , iivgm ai JL mf k 1 ,f :V 1 L, Q we my M , my , 4 F MJ hu 13, 0,1 I ,I HW, e w, 1 If ,..,j'Q 9, 55,591 mf K , jwi , iw A I , mm 1' W1 : W. 1 M, ' K0 f 5 4 5 , vm Us figmkw a 7Ws5WJff5 Wifrf , W' , . 2 ff 3S'73'g57fqf gn'-I A L:-fiyfg,-,gf -',- , x TY . W , . 35, - , awfv k :5 f?M f iffQ'FL'Q6'? ww 7 f' 5 5,-f.v,...:.i.:,: ..,-. ...f W QM MW? ' Nei 4 ' 1, X NFA 3, 1 'QSMKM g f Qc XX wyxm 2 am -ww. . v A , W' W -fX:?'I Nw w N M ex X, 2 .QNQ5 ,M Af W XM + Y W X ,W f ,Y X X 6 Q . Y I1 3 2 Q 5 Q 5 5 3 E E E E E E S 3 5 2 5 5 1 Q S 1 l E i , s 1 1 WMWWFMA.,www .kf.. -- :Q,,, ,,1:,Q,:,-,,, ,1,A.f - ,L ,, imma, -.i -,,ff. ,. -f.- , K. .. .fn-s-': -w:.:A1mwwfag.. xfyamwmmmwmwffsmmzwgmawmmgmimmir ,421-xi: ,-f, i. V. ,V .iyfw-mf i.. . . -NM ummm M, - , Us k kyk. ., ., ,, , in . ,. , ... . . .,. . . 3 1 1 Y 1 2513 Q9 .ws 1,2 if 1 xi sexi' x Wi E x Q3 Q95 5 Q x S 1 3 Q.: W ig ms 1 0.5 5, as :mi Qs? Sf xiii iii -4 wx be ma :xg iz? 3 SEI n m If w , , -ww., , 'wf1 m1w 1 , A i Y L, , Q B Buddy Criner: Brightest Student Dabney Carr: Funniest Roy Torbert: Hardest Working Student John Hooff: Laziest 'Fuzz Flowers: Best Waiter Charles Bray: Best Built Biggest Lady Killer me E ,1...i.i,,t i NQEZSQJ i Simon Vincent Most Intellectual l Verne Nlorland Best Flat Rowan Dougherty: Best Dressed Best Dancer Chick Smith: Ted Foote: Hardest s e l z ttf 3 l 5 Most Admired, Best Looking, Most Polite, Best Athlete Dick Shell: Most Likely to Succeed Dave Burt-Colin Eagles: Chummiest 115 Aff erword This 1967 Whispers is different: it is a departure from a well-established for- mat. I like to feel that the new format and the attitude behind the change are typical of this session and the Class of 1967. ln general, the yearbook shows a willingness to try something new, a courage to change, and a dedication to see the changes put into effect. But it is important to stress the fact that we did not change merely for change's sakeg we decided to change the book-after much discussion and consideration-because we thought the changes would improve Whispers. It was felt that the seniors de- served a better, more personal sectiong but we had no intention of slighting undergraduates, sports, or activities. More important, the spirit of change embodied inthe yearbook is, I feel, the same spirit shown by the student body during the year. This spirit took on many guises. One was the esprit de corps shown by the student body at the athletic contests. Another was the strengthened dorm spirit shown in the Trivia Contest, Jubilee Day, and other such activities, which were promoted mainly by an ex- cellent Chronicle staff. The student body was very receptive to the new con- tests, and the dorms generated a friendly, competitive spirit that helped keep a high morale. Aside from this excited and competitive spirit-something fairly new at E.H.S.-there was a spirit of sincere and honest interest in the school itself on the parts of both students and faculty. Chapel talks and discussion groups con- tributed much in a new growth of active student discussion. Many changes were proposed and discussed. Some were adopted: others were set aside for further consideration. After the unfortunate episode near the end of the fall term many thought the school had been dealt a crippling blow and the year would be a failure. Admit- tedly, there was much bitterness and resentment, but I feel the school-stu- dents and faculty-was able to pull itself together and make the year an excep- tional one in that many, many more really began to care -to take an interest in all aspects of school life. This yearbook should recall many memories-both happy and sad. But, more important, it should realistically represent one of our most important years and the process of growth towards maturity that has taken place during the year. Finally, it is my sincere hope that the spirit of the year and this yearbook-a new, exciting spirit of change-will be continued in the future to the benefit of the students and the school. Martin Baldwin Whitaker Editor-in-Chief We are indeed sorry to learn that Mr. John Howard, our Assistant Head- master and an imaginative and inspiring English teacher, has decided to leave after this session. He has been a strong and helpful influence during his too brief stay, and we feel that he deserves particular recognition for his untiring efforts to help students in every possible way. Combining popularity and effec- tiveness to a rare degree, he has been a force for change in many areas, partic- ularly in the improvement of student-faculty relations. We regret both that he is leaving us, and that we learned of it too late in our production schedule to give him more than this last word of appreciation. 116 FUEL OIL .sli m e isfnvmo nonmfnu vmenui ron 81 vmsl -- CENTRAL HOME AIR CONDITIONING'- -k LENNnx DIL FURNACES 'k Hur wxrzn Hzxrsns ak' Humnnrlsns THOMAS J. at SONS Klng 9-5700 Dxaxuuavzmzf PENN DAW MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Headquarters- for E.H.S. Old Boys and their Families U.S. :lil Two Miles South of Alexandria SO 8-2900 S. Cooper Dawson, Owner RKE 81 ERBERT BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 118 A. B. 8. W. TRANSIT CO. Serving Northern Virginia Dependably Since 1921 SCHEDULED LOCAL SERVICE Modern Air Conditioned Coaches For Charter or Group Sightseeing information 549-7300 Charter 836-4500 119 You did it, Class of '67! Congratulations! We're proud to have served you and we all Wish you Bonne chance! Bonne mnte! et Bon nvydgef S 120 PRESTO VALET WELLINGTON HOUSE 1623 Quaker Lane Furniture and Alexandria, Virginia Interior Design KI8-4047 Alexandria , Congratulations CGTw ELl0'S University of Virginia 121 BILL HECK AND ASSOCIATES 1850 Irving Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Agent for Raleigh of New Rochelle, N. J. Renovators and Manufacturers of Athletic Equipment 122 To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's Oldest National Bank Although First St Citizens National Bank is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow- entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of First and Citizens share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First 81 Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. First'+.Citizens NATIONAL BANK SERVING ALEXANDRIA. ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 549-3000 123 ALEXANDRIA SEAFOOD AND POULTRY CO. 203 East Custis Ave. Alexandria, Va. 22301 836-0024 - Night Phone 836-0024 GENUINE ROCKINGHAM POULTRY Eggs - Butter - Cheese Shortening - Frozen Vegetables Enjoy quality food at moderate prices in comfortable surroundings at . . . UT SHUPPESQ RESTAURANTS 84 CAFETERIAS Over 30 convenient locations in the Washington area JULIAN T. BURKE Insurance for Automobile, Home, Business 218 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Phone KI-0744 mm Nmmmsmn. BANK ALEXANlDRIA,xVA O1 5 48 15 OO 125 Play more- Live longer-this is the SPORTS AGE PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP PRES DELIVERS THE GOODS P. 0. Box 821 Dial HObart 3-3521 'I4 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia 126 Qt ,gy M I ll 4 7 4 F , li? W A V... 4, ,V ill? it Um, xflillilimi W. R. MANCHESTER, INC. General Contractors 637 South Van Dorn Street Alexandria, Virginia Contractors for Harrison F. Flippin Field House 127 PM 'BCPY 3512151221587 is is 5 mm, Y, V A,A..,f.R.,M,wwmw1V,, . A ' M1394 f, i,,,.M.f 1 9. 2 T1 1 .Vu 5 . Y v- m,,+y,,..,h,,-D -fm ,f1fff,, Ju N 1, V: A A E1 r w ,L 'r' i Q. Y ri 7? v 5 -N if J 1 1 1'- '3 w T E' N PM v- - ar. 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