Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1968 volume:

wf 'A K .1 is , V4 V 1. : A x vw-4:5 ' 5? -1-...4,.g- , -4 - V qfiiqgi, va---,,,, B ,J ,l 'f 'Nf-Mf,-- '- V T.i1'ff,ig.. f- - f ff S ' N Q 'f5'595'f ff A 2 A 1 A 1 . li ' '3 f'fxii'i7 - V ' . W 2 - rlwiia . e pf ZM Q1 - f Mi 51: - 1 1' 1' A i., If,:'5i- ., A . ' 131 :Lv-IP'-1 ,f , , ' ' ' .. -x 1 ' Q , T. 'lf , 4 ' ii 7-W 5-W, an X Jw ' ' if ' . ' ,-,....--'H !w51.1': ' 5 L . ' . M 1, - 4 ll if ,I H 53 W VH' Mi I ,I ' Eigffff V I ':'?Fffii 'X f 'f J ' , r, :.l' 1 . KL, I ' I LVN, h X . 3, Q E I I -WWF f 'gp L1 54, g -f , H ,by + E1 if Z, L 3, 1 f 'E r 5 'fik I 1 S E 1 . N ,JL 14 I C fa , Q 1 P AE' 4 f A p N J fr -L . I , K 4: : ,.mF'X gd QV? - ,th 4 xg , '12 dry I ,cr J t, 1 5 1 nr I 1 KLQYIAE ' ad Q 'l Jr Q N ' xxx 11,4 L 13 , .X 1 flu f :- Q , ff' Wy X , J ,Rf f 1 S Q ...J J A,y.1 W :L if 7 If I FS' fs . '1 . f 1 .1 HQ f' W - 'fill' , , 1 - '- -- fs A ww, 515 4.f-5321 ' ' 4 lies f ,- ':,?3.:4.L45 --L-JE f W , A-: QSM N- , IH N I Sbi miiiigil? X, f A-D! , Q.,-P Vgxhvxseilffafisg f , , 1 X if sw ,i1f.'?if'srvf:1Raih .E , ,. Us 4 mtv 4 , Er-ww-,TY ,Y - --'- -' , --'-- -:s , ' L, ,::::1. 5 52 s ' fsms2?3f5i i!!i5s7isssa' wsnssa2ss:ssg::f'-qs' -:swf 4 1:3-Ee: I ' i ': Exif'-' 'aliirll-f ff 'J Z- -f fl l'l ,: E.: - , ' ff. 'K , , fra: 2. 4 D - J ,M -E'iji?f,?:3F,74A-.11 f.-...-r, r.r,:,,-.161-ffii-f I ff ' - 43- in Wi- :X 0- N .A,'.,J.-..:. .,.. f .,.....--A, Q.-M s JS-KN ' n '-.. ,..-lf -mf' E Q x ,ix 1 ul 'Nxw ' X' A if 2X 7 N Y ,..p... ,,..,.-..,.--- .- 1-', ?L.4Y.:.::-v- J, -A fb as ,,.-1441- V , .14 . K. ,.5.--'W - Y v, .... --4' ,,,,,,,. ,.,..,...,.M..-- f A-fail-'ll- fM ' ' ' 2' h .- . ., ,. , 4 .,,xv..... , A -, W ,r,x,?Y , f-'H -.-A ,,, ' 4 x - x ,, . - 1 . . 1 3 Q L, - Y-... ...,.A, ..,...4..v.aw -...., Q S-lbs Q! :lf ,, Q. lr 1. if, 'L v f 1 v 1 ,. in 1. L1 I, L 1 L L E Y, 144+ -..-r -ref 3 A sa QR' M. ,V . - r 9 fs , . vii n 'fr so ,Eg Q, ny' r ' - TSM' 2,4153 2'-Q. ,,,..' 451 vw? -mm aw my . 4 ,uf Q. -4 1. .QV ,- W Jag .Y gi '31 ,, 5 ' ..'.9'K uw , 1 -wr ' ' .' .im-f15xz?E' M .Qs ww Q 1 i ? 2 .K .. , , ,Q Ifggfkeise.-.1 U vw' ii. ,- -- ...MF A was ilgwi' N, Nu., ,Q-'Q' 'Wiliam ' an - t A xx- Q ' . ,.,. , ...Q qw.. . -:mmm .g - M If X Q. ...svn .. Q QM if K x 1.2, A -5 .f ' 7,1 4. , .. , ,Wulf . ? W Q KM, 5 5, 8 ., Q S .. xx , , , , R, 9 'gf--,iS:g,- if '. .. ,,.. ' ff . ggfl 'A , A - K - f' 535' , . K T.. M Q if-vf.Wk wavy Digg J V I .' ,H - .' ik' .M 51- ' .. . y .J x V .NA ,',,, . . as 3 . , ...... .. 3 xr N Q hi Q . -- A ' '-f egg.. i R661 M t L . :f Y L A ix gf? W . - 5 a gs, W... Q L 4 alx QQ. ww' i . F + wi ii i tv '3?sZsQQ . . , 5- W I , 2 , . g ,L . N 3 ?Q:,.'- G . , V X ,Qu Q EET K ,Z-. v J gf - -, W 3 . ' ' v . E .. x . .N .M 'Ns w. , .1 -ww Lg' . W .L .N , iii' ws 5' .LBJ f Q f- . fiiw ' -A jk . ' - X LL Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief ..... Literary Editor .... Photography Editor . Layout Editor ..... Associate Editor .... Sports Editor ....... Managing Editor. . . Student Body Editor Typing Editor ..... Art Editor ........ Business Manager. . Features Editor .... Activities Editor . . . T f . . . . . .JONATHAN ADAMS BARRETT . . . . . . . . JOSEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY . . . . . . . . JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM, JR. . . . JESSE THORNHILL DAVIDSON, III . . . . . . . . . . .WILLIAM LEVI OLD, III . . . . ROBERT GOODWIN RHETT, III . . . . . . . ROBERT CLAGETT SANDERS ..........ALANMARTINGUMP,JR. RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MON CURE, II . . . . . . . WILLIAM MCLEOD SULLIVAN . . . . . . RANDOLPH PARKER ROMAINE . . . . . . . . JOHN DABNEY CARR, JR. . . . STEPHEN NOBLE FITTS, JR. X XX' Qi 9' A I far, w j . 9 N 'lx FXANDY5 sy ' I 56 N I so w 'Q N a t 3 fp 9' I l ' O 4-if: X' I U 1 -Tia t if? C5 'A Bi L34 5 , 0' +vf ' :x0 A 1 . 4 fa q , .l 'forum' yi? I , sS'.. xxXxxs llmispers 1968 Dedication We, the editors, with deep appreciation of his continuing contributions to the school for many years, dedicate the 1968 WHISPEHS to David Stewart llfalher, Qt. A teacher of penetrating and forceful eluci- dation, and an administrator and statitisti- cian of legendary efficiency, he still retains the keen interest in sports of a student. For a better understanding of cosines, for sched- ules that Work, and for free rides to innumer- able sports events, we are grateful to the only man we know who could replace a computer. Qaculty Q A 5 5 N 911 5ri5ute William Bee Ravenel, 111 1914 - 1968 When a man of so much energy and activity is taken so suddenly from our midst, the measure of our loss is difficult to comprehend. Only after months or years will we really come to understand all he has meant to us and to the school. Interrupted in mid-career, he was far from attaining his goals, but the structure of his achievements here-incomplete as he himself might judge it-is a monument beyond the powers of most men to accomplish in several lifetimes. We will remember him for the enthusiasm with which he taught and coached us, and for his insistence on the highest standards of honor, discipline, and dedication to purpose, yet more will We remember the magnificent patience with which he bore our shortcomings, the delighted humor with which he shared our departures from the serious, and the unsvverving devotion to our interests that governed his every thought and act. He was a man, take him for all and all, We shall not look upon his like againf' 6 Headmaster ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY Mathematics Assistant Headmaster ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM Physics, History WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL III English STUART SYDNOR WALDEN Director of Athletics WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT Business Manager DAVID STEWART WALKER, JR Mathematics WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE, III Histmy WILLIAM MONCURE BOOTHE BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY French Alumni Secretary ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS, IR. English HESLETT KILLIN MURRAY Spanish JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE History WSWS!--N ERNEST HELFENSTEIN Latin LEE SANFORD AINSLIE English, Latin BENJAMIN IRVING JOHNS Biology JOSEPH BADGER SHELOR Chemistry 225. ,Q- LLEWELLYN EARL HOLLINGER Biology, Mathematics ff ,, I PETER RODERICK SHAW Latin HARRY If WI, III Mathefngqiics DAVID LEE SPEIGHTS English LEE WALTON FINKS, III Librarian 10 WILLIAM ALAN HORNE Mathematics 6 Q 'N-.. Q E MICHAEL JOHN DESARNO Mathematics L , E 22 :gf E S W 2 ssl :iz THEODORA SCHREIVER PARMELEE Art ERNEST JACKSON LUNSFORD French, Spanish ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN, III GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP, III English English ig S S 5 German RICHARD FENN ER JOHN ANDERSON SCHWARTZBURG YARBOROUGH, JR' English JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, M.D. -Physician MISS ANNIE GLASCOCK-Nurse MRS. ARNETT Business Secretary ARTHUR LONG Superintendent MRS. PENDERGAST Dietician MRS. BLAIR Business Secretary I sg wk , I wk mmmiM fln Memoriam Mrs. Betty S. Hammond Dieiician, 1956-1967 In her eleven years at Episcopal, Mrs. Hammond gave unsparingly of her time and effort to make our meals more pleasant. She earned our admiration and our affection, and we will miss her very much. X AV, Q' u- V Student Body ,' ,2 7 , 9 . on v '-' 0 5, 4 1 RQ 'Vg ff , ' I' It n,Q ' '.'?l.:t.,,, 'f I ,, I . 3 f 'f l f fl! ' A 7 4 f O ' F15 3 Taq ga fx C' I nfn , ' I Pi 1 Q J ,Y,fu Q: 'QA S- WK fd NX X MU '41 ff' -7 I, f , Zz rf :x , Lffm '77 Fin 1, 1,1 ff? CHQ 9 K Z' X 3. Q Y Hg K M X Q df ,M ws., .vim A A Ek M f zik- ww XML. aims! ,, ww rwfsivf W, ,fs ,, ,,,w :,f A Y 51535 , I Front Row: Davidson, Herbert fHead Monitorj, Fiiisg Second Row: Butler, Carr, Smith, Skoggard, Suttong Third Row: Morris, Gump, Goodwin, Wilson, Dowling, Dandridgeg Fourth Row: Cannon, Sanders, Royall, Hubbard. Monitors Senior Class Officers Front: Skoggard -Assistant Secre tary- Treasurer, Royall-Secretary-Treasurerg Back: Partlow- Vice-President, Morris - President. Candidates 4 or graduation JONATHAN ADAMS BARRETT Cha l Hill, North Carolina Fifth Year-E-Cluli? Hop Committee, Editor-in-Chief Whispers, Associate Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Waiter, Va.r- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball CHARLES SINCLAIR TAYLOR BURKE, III Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Pithonian, Daemon, B.L.S. Soccer, Track GEORGE EDWIN BUTLER, II Clinton. North Carolina Third Year -Monitor, E-Club, Vice-President Pithonian, Choir, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Lacrosse MILLIS ARMFIELD CANNON Asheboro, North Carolina Third Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, E-Club, Waiter, Treasurer F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball JOHN DABNEY CARR Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Year-Features Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM LYLES CARR, III Crofton, Maryland Fifth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Assistant Head Waiter, B.L.S., Co-Alter- nate Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Varsity Track JAMES HAMILTON CHICKERINC, II Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Football, Co-Captain Varsity Track JOHN CALEB CHILDS, JR. Timonium, Maryland Third Year-E-Club, Pithonian, Chronicle, Cheerleader, Choir, President Glee Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Co-Alter- nate Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball WILLIAM CARWOOD CRISLER CLORE Winchester, Virginia Fourth Year-Chromble, Daemon, B.L.S., Wrestling, Manager Varsity Track JAMES ALLEN CROWELL, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Third Year-Pithonian,Daernon, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDCE, III Stevenson, Maryland Fi th Year-Monitor, E-Club, Head Cheerleader, Chapel f Committee, Waiter, Coach Junior Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse JESSE THORNHILL DAVIDSON, III Bedford, Virginia Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Hop Com- mittee, Pithonian, Layout Editor Whispers, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis EDWARD CRIFFITH DODSON, lll Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Year-Circulation Editor Chromble, Executive Board Dramatics, Choir, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track, Lacrosse GRAFTON GEDDES DOWLING, Ill ' Beaufort, South Carolina Fourth Year-Monitor, Whispers, Daemon, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Lacrosse STEPHEN NOBLE FITTS, JR. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Fourth Year-Chairman Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Pithonian, Activities Editor Whispers, Cheerleader, Head Waiter, C0- Captain J.V. Football, Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse JAMES WALDRON FITZHUCH Washington, D.C. Third Year-Pithonian, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track CHARLES LINDFORS FRAZIER Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Fourth Year-E-Club, Hop Committee, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM, JR. Fayetteville, North Carolina Fifth Year-Photography Editor Whispers, Photography Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Track JOHN CRAVATT GOODWIN, JR. Winchester, Virginia Fifth Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Whis- pers, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain Varsity Lacrosse BENJAMIN HOLT GRAY Richmond, Virginia Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Tennis ALAN MARTIN CUMP, JR. Johnson City, Tennessee Fifth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Student Body Editor Whispers, Typing Editor Whispers, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball OLIVER FRANK HART Columbia, South Carolina Third Year-F.L.S. Football, Varsity Track JOSIAH OAKES HATCH, III Savannah, Georgia Fourth Year-Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Editor-in-Chief Dae- mon, President Choir, Chapel Committee, President B.L.S., A.A. Shop, Coach Greenway Baseball CHARLES CARRINCTON HERBERT, JR. Laurens, South Carolina Fifth Year-Honor Committee, Head Monitor, Athletic Ad- visory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Chronicle, B.L.S., Captain Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Track JOSEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY Bluefield, West Virginia Third Year-Literary Editor Whispers, Features Editor Chron- icle, Assistant Editor Daemon, F.L.S., Altemate Captain J.V. Football, Wrestling, Baseball ERNEST FRASER RICHARDS HUBBARD Owings Mill, Maryland Fourth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Chronicle, Chapel Commit- tee, Waiter, F.L.S., Co-Altemate Captain Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Lacrosse FRANK HOWARD HUDGINS Richmond, Virginia Third Year Dramatics B L S Varsity Soccer Track EDWARD HAMILTON INMAN, II Atlanta, Georgia Fourth Year-Chairman Press Club, E-Club, Chronicle, Dra- matics, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Track ARTHUR BENNETT JACKSON Campana, Argentina Fourth Year-Chronicle, Dram atics, Varsity Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM CONGREVE JACKSON, III Aiken, South Carolina Fourth Year-Chronicle, Chaimian Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track THOMAS RILEY IENKS Fairfax, virginia Third Year-Pithonian, Whispers, Assistant News Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, Glee Club, Chapel Commit- tee, B.L.S., Soccer, Baseball GREGG KING JONES Greenville, Tennessee Fourth Year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, Secretary B.L.S., Manager J.V. Football, Varsity Track ANDREW BURNET MARION, IR. Greenville, South Carolina Third Year-Chronicle, Secretary F.L.S., Varsity Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Ten11is GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIR MOORE, IR. New Castle, Pennsylvania Fourth Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Comlmifltee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Base RANDOLPH FAIRFAX MORRIS Richland, Washington Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, President E-Club, Chapel Committee, Head Waiter, President F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, C0-Captain Varsity Lacrosse JOHN KENNEDY NICHOLSON Metairie, Louisiana Third Year-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Football, Varsity Track WILLIAM LEVI OLD, III Norfolk, Virginia Third Year-Pithonian, Associate Editor Whispers, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Tennis RICHARD ROBBINS PANCAKE Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Var- sity Tennis DAVID BEESON PARTLOW, IR. Tuscaloosa, A.labama Second Year-E-Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball CHRISTOPHER SPRINGER PATTERSON Rockland, Delaware Fourth Year-Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Coach Cake Football Coach Wrestling, Coach Greenway Baseball JOHN GORDON RAWLES, JR. Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, In- firmary Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis HILL CARTER REDD Beaverdam, Virginia Fourth Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Com- mittee, F.L.S., Soccer, Baseball 2 ROBERT GOODWYN RHETT, III Darien, Connecticut Third Year-Pithonian, Sports Editor Whispers, Sports Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Treasurer B.L.S., Varsity Football, Wres- tling, Varsity Lacrosse ROBERT HOPPER RINEHART Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball JOHN SIMS ROGERS Jackson, Mississippi b Third Year-Pithonian, Cross-Country, Wrestling, Track RANDOLPH PARKER ROMAINE Jacksonville, Florida r Fourth Year-E-Club, Business Manager Whisper-S, M2-Raging Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Infirmary, B.L.S., A.A. Shop, Manager Varsity Track, Manager Varsity Baseball IERE ZOLLICOFFER ROYALL Durham, North Carolina Third Year-Monitor, Treasurer Missiona.ry Society, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track ROBERT CLAGETT SANDERS Montclair, New Jersey Third Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, President Missionary Society, Treasurer E-Club, Managing Editor Whispers, News Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Executive Board Drarnatics, Vice- President Choir, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Altemate Captain Varsity Track WILLIAM BRUCE SANDERS - White Stone, Virginia Third Year-Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball HENRY LOUIS SCHMULLING, IR. Hickory, North Carolina Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, Infirmary Waiter, B.L.S., Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track BRUCE WYNNE SHARPE Williamston, North Carolina Third Year-F.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis MARK EDWARD SKOGGARD Covington, Vir 'nia Fourth Year-Monitor, President Ailetic Advisory Board, E- Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse ARCHIBALD EUBANK SUTTON, JR. Tappahannock, Virginia Second Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, E-Club, President Pithonian, Chapel Committee, Waiter, President F.L.S., Var- sity Football, Varsity Track MARK VARNER Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Lacrosse GEORGE MORGAN WILLIAMS, IR. Cotton, California Second Year-Pithonian, Soccer, Baseball REGINALD DARLINGTON WILSON, JR. Chester, South Carolina Fifth Year-Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Chapel Committee, Assistant Head Waiter, Vice-President B.L.S., Co-Alternate Captain Varsity Football, Track, Co-Captain Varsity Baseball EDWARD DAVID WRIGHT St. Louis, Missouri Fourth Year-Chapel Committee, Varsity Soccer, Varsity La- crosse JON BARRETT This wide eyed and gentle-looking waif has a deceptive frailty of appearance that appeals to many girls, maternal instincts and has even caused opposing tackles to ease up for fear of breaking him in two. By the time they discover his true mettle, it is frequently too late, because J.B. knows what he is doing, and is hard to stop. To chronicle his literary, ath- letic, and social successes one needs more inspiration than the whispers of some daemon, but his friends will remember him better for his inherent geniality, his wit that can be barbed or gentle to suit the occasion, and his red-and-black wool shirt. TAYLOR BURKE Appearances do deceive, Taylor not only isn't dead, he flourishes as the friendly undertaker of Weird Village. He sepulchral exterior ill conceals a lively wit that delights in verbal battle, a powerful intellect that makes confetti of College Boards, and a generous spirit that will go to any lengths to help a friend or sustain a righteous cause. Whether it is attacking or assisting, Taylor is better fitted to be the giver than the receiver of the action. GEORGE BUTLER as respected for his strength of purpose. 22 Knowledge is the keynote of Georgels life, he craves it, seeks it, and finds it. Never indulging in frivolities or time-wasting, George has an unquenchable desire to im prove himself. Through his serious and conscientious hard work, employing fully a keen analytical mind, he has managed to accomplish every self-set goal, such as having the largest vocabulary in school. Earnest and mature cheerful and gregarious, George manages to be moral without being stuffy, and is liked for his humor as well DABNEY CARR Ole Dabney can best be explained as a potpourri of sev- eral different tastes and styles. A lighthearted intellectual and psychedelic soul-man, Dabney worries only about such matters as the condition of his dinner jacket. Sporting a wild sense of humor, he can hold others enthralled with his exciting and somewhat ridiculous jokes and stories. Behind his comic facade, however, lies a knowledgeable patron of the arts and high society, and a real Cavalier in the old tradition. ARMFIELD CANNON Quietly hiding plans for a new adventure, a new joke, or even a new girl friend, 4'Pit,' has been known to endure for as long as one hour before letting loose with his high, cackling laugh. Respected by all who know him, Armfield some- times contrasts his humor with devout serious- ness, but to hush his unpredictable whims would be to discontinue the Great Shake song, to throw no more rocks at St. Agnes, chaste windows, and never again to slip through a dark alley near High'sf In conjunction with his quiet, spirited manner, Armfield's potential parallels a loaded . . . well, that's his name, isn't it? LYLES CARR Lyles is a hyperthyroid hypochondriac, an irrepress- ible bundle of nervous energy who has made the common plea, But, sirlll into a notorious trademark. Either on top of the world, or sure that it is coming to a horrible end, he is predictable only not to be dull. Whether crow- ing from a High List perch, or taking refuge from a pop quiz in the Infirmary, whipping a State champion or get- ting beat up by a rat sparring partner, sticking or getting stuck, he will do things in his own way, leading his fas- cinated audience to shout in admiration or derision-but mostly in amazement-c'Oh. Lyles! 23 CHIP CHILDS Tripping aroundcampus in his Ben Hogan cap and Black Baltimore sneakers, i'Chirpy Childrenl' is the epit- ome of the self-assured and cheerful optimist. Chip is remarkably able to combine this sunny disposition with the underlying substance of a dedicated athlete and a conscientious scholar. Possessed of an able mind in an agile body, Brute,' excels in all he attempts, and he at- tempts much. He will surely be able to grapple with the rigors of life. . JIM CHICKERING Speak softly, and carry a big Nickf, will serve as the motto of our tall, dark champion perfumed-letter collector. Dedicat- ed to serious guitar-playing, fast running, and a full social life- not necessarily in that order-Jim has worked hard to produce the appearance of effortless success. Despite his quiet reserve, the smooth style of his performances has won him considerable attention, and his cheerful, easy-going disposition has served to make friends of his admirers. 5 s CHRIS CLORE Dalrymple's fearless flack has displayed his irrepressible spirit in many legitimate - and some otherwise -endeavors, from limericks to touch football. 'lCruncher shows an ex- terior of animal energy, but inside his curly head lies a fresh creative wit that makes even his bitter moments humorous. His creativity finds more concrete expression in painting and woodcuts. The medium may be uncertain, but Cris will have a message or a massage for the world. 24 WW YW? as bmi' Qi tk 55 if m,'if-Kiwi' fgwi 7? st :S E wi s as SWAN HM CROWELL Possessing a sneer without peer, on a campus where sneering is something of a fine art, J.C., no matter how he tries to be bitter, cannot help drop- ping a smile every thirty seconds-possibly because his is an essentially friendly and tolerant nature. He has a brilliant mind and an equally brilliant ward- robe, and manages to keep up his marks and his socks with little effort and no garters. From mildly sardonic to jovially piquant, Jim is always in style. PETE DANDRIDGE Petey,' is decidedly the Renaissance Man. A talented char- acter in several fields he has used his extended t t l l . , enure o re- vitalize his outlook on life in general, and Chemistry in par- ticular A h . coac as well as a player, and a thinker as well as a doer, Pete has grown as much in character as he has in size. Once a quiet boy concerned with himself he has evolv d ' t , e in 0 a witty student leader, dedicated to the role of keeping his wild com ' panlons out of as much trouble as possible. He is as congenial as he is versatile. Q Q 2 JESSE DAVIDSON There was once this guy who wanted to make a good impression you see . . . . Thus, Jesse relates his immortal joke, a joke which he tells almost twice a da . Actuall 't ' ' ' ' ' y y, 1 IS Jesse, with his customarily hoarse voice, who has made the good impression on nearly everyone here. A capable performer in all fields, Trusty Calmostl has earned the respect of those who are still laughing at his off-beat humor. The Postmaster-General, ilesse rules his office as a branch of the Federal Government, and not a . W. . . . ounge it such a combination of humor, authority, and respect as he has displayed, Jesse is destined to put Bedford on the map. 25 GRIF DODSON- Peering quizzically from under his seldom- cut, straw-colored forelock, Grif has the expression of a friendly chipmunk-alert, inquisitive, and very much interested in any activity that is going on. Never one to put himself forward, and capable of long silences, he has nevertheless made himself respected for his ability to work hard and efficiently at every- thing-except studies-and well liked for his cheer- P ever the project, the Gripperf' is always ready to bear a hand. GEDDES DOWLINC When Prince Alberta, mahatma of the squatty body gang, rounds the corner, trilling his usual affectionate c'You second-hand fatheadf' or the more penetrating c'C,mon, you guys, he is probably on a mis- sion involving his latest money-making scheme. Geddes has preserv- ed a refreshingly illogical outlook on the world which makes associa- tion with 'iBig a truly confusing experience. Geddes's diligent, level-headed approach to his responsibilities makes him a valuable addition to any society. STEVE FITTS As a freshman Elijah,,' the bow-legged Alabaman, seemed hardly the material for a respected and popular school leader. But, despite his reserved and quiet air, Steve has endeared himself to his schoolmates through his unselfishness, warm con- geniality, and unexpected flashes of wit. By dint of hard work and dedication, this. deceptively unspectacular farm boy has developed his hidden leadership qualities, athletic prowess, and scholastic ability to become a well rounded leaderg but to his closest friends he will always be i'Skillet. ful dis osition and willingness to be helpful. What- HM FITZHUGH As the only student to live legally in two rooms at the same time, and as the campusis only reptile representa- tive, Jim is unique in other areas as well. Close examina- tion of the animated pool cue with the Arkansas drawl will reveal an accomplished pianist who, as a mighty pythonf' has lived up to his nickname. Quiet and con- servative, Jim has persevered through the tribulation of chapel and chemistry, but will never be happy without his Memorial Radio and his electric blanket. JIM GILLIAM After completing his Texaco Scholarship tenure abroad im 'ctook courage and , J to the barbaric Philistines of the High School, and, more especially, the cavern of his darkroom. Horace Toadl' has done his best to force the United States to return to her mother country, but as yet can only claim Mr. Shaw as an adherent. Not even Toad's'l English tea sessions with the au- thor ofthe E.R.B. have pushed him through Fourth English, as he cannot adapt to American Literature. With derby, Cham- berlain umbrella, British passport, and Punch prominent, Horace T. will stroll out the gate humming God Save the Queenf, JOHN GOODWIN Although John has viewed the changing of many sea- sons onthe Hill, he amazingly remains inconspicuous to those who do not have the pleasure of knowing him. Per- haps his greatest assets are his feet, which boot extra points in the fall, save goals in the winter and spring, and propel him throught the back 40M in pursuit of quail and his career-that of being a wildlife conservationist. johnls quiet nature abruptly ceases when he steps on the athletic field, and his abilities as a leader are invaluable to the school. His loyalty and complete unselfishness have been manifest in all that he has undertaken. FRANK HART Hiii therein coos Frank in his most dulcet tone, thus beginning another phone filibuster in the grand old Southern tradition. In his capacity as liaison man and matchmaker to the area girls, schools, Sweet Tarts' chief assets are a perfectly enunciated y'all and an adeptness 1n conversation equal to his adeptness in high-jumping. A triennial fixture of the schoolroom, Frank has striven diligently to surpass the Centleman's Cf' but remains too much a gentleman to do so. BUCKY GUMP They call him Sheriff,,' but he is really that familiar TV figure the deputy, the loyal sidekick whose quaint, slightly homespun character serves to heighten the heroic qualities of his chief. How- ever, this isn't Dodge City, and Buck is much more than a foil. His positive attitude and enthusiastic effort have been evident in all of his many activities, and his zeal for enforcing the rules is only one mani- festation of his unquenchable school spirit. Bucky's Tennessee origins are obvious, but no more so than his amiability, his dedication, and his love for E.H.S. JOE HATCH Wandering groggily on his rounds with head cocked pensively to one side and hair unkempt, Joe seems oblivious to the cares of the world. Within this deceptively shabby facade lurks the mind of a devoted scholar of the fine arts-poetry, music, literature, and clas- sical languages. Whether composing a Shakespearean Sonnet, a pointed editorial, or the school hymn, Ioe's literary talent flashes brilliantly through the haze of disorganization which surrounds him. Amid the strain of numerous extracurricular activities, Joe has managed to maintain his buoyant, entertaining personalityg his only real enemy has been Morpheus. 28 CARRINCTON HERBERT Carrington has done exceedingly well in clearing the hurdles of E.H.S. life, although his time has been a little slow. The King has been able to apply the same wry humor to the fulfillment of his many duties that he displayed in his many undergraduate years. Be- cause of his outstanding leadership, his record number of letters from a Special-K, and his astounding salesmanship of Pink Pearls and protein pills, 'lCare', has done a great deal to shape the era of school history into which he has fallen. In view of his past, his future is anything but Gloomy',. FRASER HUBBARD Ole 3-speed is often seen in low, moping lazily along in a mood of melancholy indifference to the world. How- ever, turn on the pressure, make a demand, and the latent horsepower begins to show. Given time to warm up his wits, he can handle any question in the faculty arsenal, and match insults with the cuttingest. Frequently in the center of the action, because he has been unable to find a way out, he is most dangerous in a fourth-and-one sit- uation. With his sleepy exterior and potent internal ca- pacities, Fraser is well equipped to be the spy who came in from being out to lunch. PAYNE HINDSLEY Hal Ha! Yeah! exclaims the suave redhead for the hun- dreth time, exploring some new aspect of his Pepsi generation. Payne is a keen observer, whose gift for original phraseology adds magic to conversation and zest to the printed page. An expert at giving grief, Martin can also be constructive, and has contributed much to a school which has accepted him in spite of his nationality. Although his verbal facility has over- shadowed his sincerity of purpose, his friends get the message, I just got to, got to, got to have it! BUZ JACKSON With a mind like a steel trap for the trivia of life, and like a sieve for the trivia of Physics, Buz bestrides his Pendleton world like an electronic colossus, although on somewhat fragile legs. Meeting the recurring crises of his existence with a char- acteristic C,est la vie, Buz reacts with equal nonchalance to academic misfortunes and demerits for illegal appliances. Dra- matic productions will miss his trenchcoat, his skilled hands, and his untiring driveg in the most literal sense, Buz was the one who made the scene. ED INMAN Ed, a man not afraid to take a gamble, can easily be recognized by his old Samis hat, con- struction boots, and illegal Levi's, covered by his camelis-hair overcoat. Although he presents bitter front, those who know him well know that between his sideburns is a feeling individ- ual. When not brushing up on his student hand- book and his attitude, Neddy has managed many successful safaris to Washington, where he has bagged several splendid specimens of the local fauna. Ed is a real person and a cool individual. ARTHUR JACKSON 'Tll fix his little red wagon! cries our irate senor, and proceeds to do so. This can mean anything from raising a lump on a hapless soccer opponent to drowning a neighbor's soul soundn with his own preferred classics. A certified electronics wizard and math shark Artie is happiest with a soldering iron in one hand and a log book in the other, putting together a computer to keep track of his Tops ord ers. He would rather listen than talk, but when he says anytlung it is a mathematical certainty to be worth hearing. TOM JENKS Possessed of a talented editorial mind, Tom has an ardent and unflagging desire to improve his school not only through a penetrating observation of its faults but also through hard work and dedication to a wide range of activities. Fighting an over- emphasis' in athletics he has proven himself that one need not be a sports hero to be noticed. c'Tomasito's principles are high, and he does not mind if the rest of us are out of step with him, as long as he can lead the parade. iff MEN ANDY MARION Galloping in from the right, the White Knightv has kept up a steady attack on school policies and other injustices. The exuberance of his Crusades has beaten down monitorial resist- ance, and brought such dramatic results as more phones on dorm and fewer magazines in the schoolrooms. When not mending broken bones or shattered lances, Swampy has found time for the Student Investment Club, of which he is President and sole member. Basically cheerful, despite his disapproval of the way the world is run, Andy may be the new messiah the AUHZO boys are waiting for. 31 GREGG JONES An exceptional individual with an unexceptional name, Gregg is a well-adjusted Boy Scout-from trustworthy to reverent. To such routine tasks as waiting and managing he has brought the extra zeal that distinguishes the virtuoso from the time-server. c'Sam Brownf' as he is called by those wishing to distinguish l1im from the other Jones boys, is as friendly and outgoing as he is conscientious and responsible. His contributions to the school have been many, and he leaves few opportunities unexplored. WALKER MOORE And anyone that disagrees with me is narrowmindedln exclaims Walker, stressing some such point as the status of St. Mary's in relation to school bounds, or the lack of a swimming pool. Though probably suffering the con- sequences of his latest toad move, George is always ready to engage in a lively conversation with the nearest person or telephone. Walkie combines a basically easy-going nature, the explosiveness of nitroglycerin, a surface cynicism, and a risque sense of humor to produce a per- sonality all his own. KEN NICHOLSON A real worker in any field he attempts, Nick has a pas- sion for speed, either in getting around the track or through a passage of Latin. Nothing but the best will do, although he is not always sure what to do after he gets it. Seemingly well informed about everything, and always willing to share his information, Zorba has shown the school what determined pessimism can achieve. He scoffs at the possibility of his ever being Number One, but no one tries harder. RANDY MORRIS Though much disheveled, Randy-pooh enlivens any gathering with his belated but sparkling arrival. His wit and affability have led to many successes in his blooming social lifeg and Randi's predilection for arduous physical work, coupled with his leadership qualities, has led to repeated con- quests on the athletic fields. Randy has been remarkably able to combine the seemingly incongruous traits of dedication and lovability in his own individual formula for success. , 32 BILL OLD l Having a duel of wits with Bill is like playing water polo with a piranha-strictly for experts, and you're probably going to bleed anyway. Fortunately he is both easy-going and good-natured, and so doesn't slash'either as deeply or as often as he might. Although he is a capable, if small, athlete, Levi is best known for his quick understanding, his facility with words, and his semi-photographic memory. The brilliance of his intellect is exceeded only by the fer-' tility of his ingenuity. DAVID PARTLOW The container is short, dark, sturdily constructed, and con- servatively wrapped. The contents include courtesy, intelli- gence, determination, puckish humor, and volatile spirits. The label reads: Packaged in Tuscaloosa-for adult use only. David's basic maturity is as evident as his talent for dis-raising is concealed. His stay has been brief, but he has learned much and has contributed much, and he has built an enviable reputa- tion to leave behind. 33 ROBBINS PANCAKE Starlings Fla jack, Sparrows Waffle -his nick- names are enougfi to make any bird flip-came to us a skillfully blended batter of academic brilliance, athletic competence, and social Congeniality, seasoned with ir- reverent wit. He has toasted cheerfully, if briefly, on the E.H.S. griddle, and has acquired a proper texture, much academic lore, and many friends. Neither crusty of exterior nor soft in the center, Robbins qualifies eminently for the comments, 'iwell-roundedi' and well done! ra CHRIS PATTERSON ,th his unkempt mop of hair somewhat obscuring his se-shell glasses. Pistol Pete Pattersonv bops on the scene :ting his 'Northern Preppiei' image. His mod appearance, ver, belies a deep traditional outlook on life that has led o enjoy the aristocratic fox hunt, the conversations of K. and the world of painting. In the afternoon Chris has buted his invaluable coaching talent in three sports. ing to be handicapped by his Yankee twang, Chris will 's be grooving on a Sunday aftemoonf' tch pink , he prob- lordy elof ri' - r CARTER REDD The individual known in Spanish class as Rojo, the puerile fatheadi' is quite an interesting person with a wide variety of emotions and interests, such as his exuberant assault on the pool table, his quiet appreciation of folk guitar, and his inspired attempt to raise a banana plant- without the benefit of sunlight. Unfortunately, Carter has chosen to spend more time studying Dylan than his school- work, with the result that his studies have suffered. Though he faces frequent rebuffs, he has retained HII open friendliness. Never mind if he aainit got no culture - knowing him has been a memorable experience. 34 BOB RHETT Whether passively resisting compulsory religion or actively revolting against disciplinary codes, Bob has been the intellectual, radical idealist, and general dissenter who refuses to conform to anybody or anything. The many Erinciples to which the dissenter dogmatically adheres ave caused him to crusade continually for the improve- ment of the school. Bob has kept himself constantly busy, whether it is snapping pictures, cooking steaks in the dark room, or studying to maintain his average. Bobis flam- boyant character, high ideals, and raw intelligence have kept both students and faculty on their toes. JOHN ROGERS Young, small, and quiet, Rocky,' has gone about the business of earning his diploma with the intense serious- ness that characterize his approach to any important en- deavor. This attended to he has taken an unobtrusive place in the life of the school, showing an even temper and courteous manner that have made him generally well liked. What he lacks in notoriety, he makes up in maturity of purpose and in achievement. ROB RINEHART While chewing his nails and lemons, Rob is likely to retort a sarcastic You reckon, Iackiw to the trite comment of some unthinking classmate. For Rogers, wit has enabled him to discern the pretenses of his associates, as well as to add a sar- donic levity to campus conversations. Sporting the jaunty walk of an experienced horseman, Rockyls interests lean to polo fields and to copying the efficient style of Bobby Richardson. With his mathematically inclined mind, Rob will have no trouble overcoming the geometrical obstacles of the future. RAND ROMAINE Our walking information center, Rand is a friendly soul, whose faculty for finding out about the faculty from the faculty is equaled only by his cheerful willingness to share his findings with his fellows. He is a shrewd man of business and a good organizer, whose talents have served many school organizations well. Seeing him rol- ling along on his rounds, clad in his huge W.W. II greatcoat, few would expect his unusual agility, but he manages to have his eye on the ball, his nose to the grindstone, all at once and with no strain. For the latest in information, or to get any thankless task performed efficiently-apply at the Rotunda. IERE ROYALL In a constant battle against commissary refuse and disorder in any form, Jere is a just and effective enforcement officer. Conscientiously absorbing knowledge in every spare moment, he is nevertheless always prepared to discuss any subject- light, serious, or fantastic. A calm rock set in a confused sea, he has shown that frenzied activity does not always produce as much as interested dedication. Combining friendship and leadership, Spuddy'l is another prize specimen from a fine family of potatoes. BRUCE SANDERS Alternating between a gracious geniality and a hair-trigger temper, Bruce is one of our more mercurial members. Strictly a summer soldier, he hibernates impatiently, dreaming of White Stone adventures past and future. He pursues his goals doggedly, whether athletic, social, academic, or sartorial, and has created an uimagel' of a well-dressed, well-rounded individual that corresponds closely with his real self. 36 ROB SANDERS One would hardly suspect that this mild-mannered philosopher can often turn into a mighty galoot who attempts to induce silence on his dorm after lights by creating GNOISEV' But in spite of his carefree attitude toward academic pressures and life in general, Rob has taken his responsibilities seriousl and has alwa 0 grades in their proper unimportant place, Rob is an en- thusiastic competitor, dedicated to great leaps in the Field House, and to small-but good-poems in the library. As the graduation bell tolls and he flies off to Spain, we wish Roberto buena suerte with his Maria. HANK SCHMULLINC Hank's successes here have come in assorted flavors-his impeccable sartorial choices Ccomplemented by twenty-four Gant originalsj, his casual mastering of Latin syntax, and his unparalled confounding of every pronouncing gazetteer. 'cloeisv most enviable talent, however, is his capacity for keeping his head while all around him are losing theirs. Although this causes others to complain of his indifference, he has an ambitious spirit, however well camouflaged. Finally, Schmooling's,, genuine sincerity will carry him a long distance down life's fairways, with very few detours into the rough. W V' ' ti .id E , , ,iw BRUCE SHARPE Immaculately dressed in fashionable threads and tassel loafers, Sharpen, manages to saunter easily through each day without such things as pressure or worry With his wit and affable s il B . m e, ruce has never let himself be corrupted by any prevailing bitterness A scrappy hustler, he concentrates on making every shot a winner' as well a crowd-pleaser. Never fazed by seemingly impassable situa- tions, Bruce-E, somehow is able to circumvent them, as he says, I ain't too proudf, 37 si y ys main- tained his high sense of humor. Managing to put the value MARK SKOGGARD A poetic and sensitive soul inhabiting the muscular and hirsute body of a . . . well, lower primate-that is our Noble Savage. Jaw jutting forward in grim determination, Mark ces with e uall murderous intent upon physical and advan . q y . metaphysical opposition, colliding unconcernedly with any posts or other obstacles that may have escaped his myopic . . . r vision. Willing to tackle anything he can see, and to grope fo vision of the things he can't see, our Animal is an excellent example of diligent application, at home in cave or library. ARCHIE SUTTON A member of the higher intellectual cult, Archieys thoughts are not bound by the immediate limits of E.H.S., but can be found ex- ploring the woods and fields of Robert Frost or pondering solutions to the latest world crisis. Ahhchiel', along with an obvious drawl, possesses an unusual maturity which invests his acts of leadership with a casual excellence. Whether fighting to hold Fairfax together or leading the'H,igh List, Arch has enthusiastically participated in school life, and the Tired Americani' is never tired of success. MARK VARNER A Gulliver among the Lilliputians, our A'Big Dogv is fortunately easy- going and slow-moving, so that neither has he been unduly irritated by the vicissitudes of school life, nor has he squashed anyone in his progress, at least not physically. However, he has been known to flatten lesser mortals metaphorically, with devastating shafts of his Roanoke wit. A character who has customarily been a giant- sized problem to heavy-weight wres- tlers, foolish centers, and sensitive students, Mark has stopped growing in size, but not in stature. GEORGE WILLIAMS A coldly brilliant master of finesse, whose inquisitive nose be- neath a swooping lock of hair juts challengingly over a pool table or across a chessboard, Wildcat is an artist who can play baseball with a sliderule. One of our most faithful followers of Goren, Ru- dolphi' bids to succeed with a Washington accent and a California manner. His logical mind always obeys the guiding maxim: No problem is so difficult that it canit be graphedf, n REX WILSON 5 Rexie's long and exciting tenure of reign in Alexandria has 3 , 'i been marked by 'fThe Kings' attempt to make E.H.S. conform 2 to him. His exceptional oratorical talents have made him an Hli ll excellent person to listen to, as it's useless to try to talk. A true baseball addict, Rex joyously awaits his Wilson season, when lie can play baseball and talk at the same time, thus t'l' ' is t u 1 1z1ng wo greatest talents at once. Rex has not really known the value of study, but his overpowering personality has made up for his inattention to books T l . ru y, All the worldis a stage, and Rex has forgotten his linesf' Q! 'r 1 E : DAVE WRIGHT You beggahln screams David, as he smashes his vin- tage soccer ball toward some imaginary goal, or pursues the wild dog with the zeal of Teddy Roosevelt stalking a trust. Honestly interested in helping the other fellow, Dave has displayed a genuine fervor in all that he has un- dertaken. His chemically oriented mind and tactical finesse on fields of felt or mud are sure to make our Pele Mosconin a triple-threat an thin h I - y g e can t shoot or dribble around, he will probably emulsify. 39 Gxctiange Student TIMOTHY WILLIAM SHARRATT Knutsford, Cheshire, England First Year- Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Tennis Our representative from the English Speaking Union, Tim has been a versatile and successful contributor to the life of the school. He is an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman of discern- ment, as well as living proof that a true-blue Englishman can co-exist with the E.H.S. haircut rule without the loss of identity. We have enjoy- ed his company and profited from his presence. W'nsu-u..,...,Nvg F '::1' Ea ':::: Iess Erwin Best Dancer Dabney C Funnies HII' t Mark Skoggard Hardest, Best Built Stephen Fitts Most Admired Best Waiter 42 Carrington Herbert Best Athlete Senior Iere Royall Most Polite Charley Frazier sig 5 231, 55' 253 5 E Cordy Rawles -Robbins Pancake Cliummiest Best Looking Ed Inman Biggest Lady-Killer Best Dressed all Buck Gump Most Appropriate Nickname Arch Sutton Most Intellectual Best Student Most Likely to Succeed George Butler Hardest Working Student Business Ion Barrett - Hunter Publishing Co. Taylor Burke - Forest Lawn George Butler - Merriam-Webster Armfield Cannon - Watertown Arsenal Dabney Carr - Mad Magazine Lyles Carr - Bicycle Playing Cards lim Chickering - Gibson Guitar Co. Chip Childs - Converse Shoe Co. Chris Clore - Corcoran Art Gallery Iim Crowell - National Biscuit Co. Pete Dandridge - National Brewing Co. Jess Davidson - Pepto-Bismol Grif Dodson - Black Sz Decker Geddes Dowling - Ducks Unlimited Steve Fitts - Revereware jim Fitzhugh - Anaconda Copper Jim Gilliam - Eastman-Kodak John Goodwin - Remington Firearms Buck Gump - Pinkerton Agency Frank Hart - American Sugar Refining Co. Joe Hatch - Music Corp. of America Carrington Herbert - General Motors Payne Hindsley - Motown Records Fraser Hubbard - Cunemployedb Ed Inman - Philip Morris Co. ' Arthur Iackson - General Electronics Buz Jackson - Universal Studios Tom Jenks - Bike Corp. Directory - 1984 Greg Jones - Conn Instrument Co. Andy Marion - Ajax Cleanser Walker Moore - Bell Telephone Co. Randy Morris - Bacharach-Rasin Co. Ken Nicholson - Cramer Athletic Supply Bill Old - Princeton Testing Service Robbins Pancake - Aunt Jemima David Partlow - Tuscaloosa Graphic Chris Patterson - Green Bay Packers Gordy Rawles - British Walkers Carter Redd - Colgate-Palmolive Bob Rhett - D.A.R. Rob Rinehart - Schweppes John Rogers - Vermont Marble Co. Rand Romaine - C.I.A. Iere Royall - Frito-Lay Bruce Sanders - White Stone General Store Rob Sanders - Iberia Airways Tim Sharratt - B.B.C. Hank Schmulling - Gant Shirtmakers Bruce Sharpe - Voit Co. Mark Skoggard - Safaris, Inc. Archie Sutton - U.S. Supreme Court Mark Varner - Ralston-Purina Co. George Williams - Keuffel 81 Esser Co. Rex Wilson - Toledo Mudhens Dave Wright - Brunswick Billiard Co. 44 'Q X s .INS Wf ' f 559511 ,fm , wr .xiii G at KQV' V V 5 ,, , .W -was gg Ma? W -www VB Zgww 6 . f a Undergraduates, CHARLES SCOTT ADAMS, III Ruxton, Maryland First Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track HARBERT LEE RICE ADAMS The Plains, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, F.L. S., Football, Varsity Track JAMES ALLEN, III Chapel Hill, North Carolina First Year-W.L.S., Football, Manager Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM OLIVER BALDWIN, III New York, New York Second Year-B.L.S., Varsity Football, Soccer, Track RICHARD BARDOLPH, IR. Greensboro, North Carolina Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball ROBERT ALTON BARNETT Danville, Virginia Second Year-Football, Basketball, Baseball WILLIAM SCOTT BERGLAND Harwinton, Connecticut Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball RICHARD MANNING BERKELEY Charlotte, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis STAYTON MONTGOMERY BONNER, IR. Wichita Falls, Texas Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis THOMAS HAROLD BOWEN Bramwell, West Virginia Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball ' JOSEPH ALSTON BOYD Henderson, North Carolina Third Year-E-Club, Choir, Varsity Football, Varsity Track WILLIAM ARCHIBALD BRADSHER Roxboro, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Track PHILIP MACOMBER BRAY Charlotte. North Carolina Second Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track EDWARD TRIGG BROWN, IR. Danville, Virginia First Year-Manager Varsity Football, Track DAVID BRIGGS BUCHANAN Lexington, Virginia Second Year-Secretary Pithonian, B.L.S. Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Football, Wrestling, Baseball ! RICHARD BAYLY BUCK, III , Lutherville, Maryland Third Year-E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, B.L.S., Cap- tain Junior Football, Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse LUCIEN DALLAM BURNETT, III New York, New York First Year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis WALTER BRODIE BURWELL, JR. Henderson, North Carolina First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Track CARL IVAN CARLSON Greensboro, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis PARKER REED CARR Crofton, Maryland Third Year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track FRANCIS COLEMAN CARTER Piney River, Virginia First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball JOAN SLOAN CATHCART, II Tuxedo Park, New York Third Year-F.L.S., Football, Track, Tennis JOEL THOMAS CHEATHAM, Ill Henderson, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Football, Soccer, Baseball CHRISTIAN PETER CIMMINO Fredericksburg, Virginia Second Year-Chronicle, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track JOHN ROSS CLARK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania First Year-W.L.S., Manager Cake Football, Track WILLIAM MOORE CLARK, JR. Little Rock, Arkansas First Year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DAVID RUST CLARKE McLean, Virginia Second Year-Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball CHARLES COMMANDER CLAY Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Dramatics, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Co-Captain J.V. Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse GEORGE MOFFETT COCHRAN, V Staunton, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Whispers, Daemon, Secretary Choir and Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track PHILIP ST. GEORGE COCKE, V Rappahannock Academy, Virginia Third Year-Whispers, Chronicle, F.L.S., A.A. Shop, Track, Baseball PETER ROBERTS COFFIN Fredericksburg, Virginia Third Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Cheerleader, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis JOHN BUCHANAN COUPLAND Durham, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Football, Basketball, Tennis WILEY SIMEON COZART, Ill Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Second Year-Whispers, Dramatics, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Track GREGORY STEVEN CRUZE Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Var- sity Baseball JOSEPH MCDONALD DAMRON, JR. Winchester, Virginia First Year-Chronicle, Football, Soccer, Tennis JON CHRISTOPHER DAVIS Southem Pines, North Carolina First Year-Choir, President W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis WILLIAM BLOUNT RODMAN DAVIS New Bem, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Track STANHOPE BAYNE-JONES DENEGRE New Orleans, Louisiana First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track RICHARD MCKENZIE DOBBINS Greenville, South Carolina First Year-Dramatics, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WELBORN GRIFFIN DOLVIN, JR. New York, New York First Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track PAUL ANDERSON DUKE Atlanta, Georgia First Year-Chronicle, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track EDGAR WHITFIELD DUSKIN, JR. Alexandria, Virginia First Year-F.L.S., Football, Manager Junior Basketball, Tennis JAMES FREDERICK ELKIN Charleston, West Virginia First Year-Football, Manager Wrestling, Baseball GEORGE YOUNG ELLIOTT Easton, Maryland Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis JOSEPH ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, IV Charlotte, North Carolina Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Track JESSE HARPER ERWIN, IV Burlington, North Carolina Fourth Year-E-Club, Chairman Hop Committee, Chronicle, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Track JAMES ALSOP FARMER Fair Haven, New Jersey Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES DUBOIS FARRAR, JR. Lexington, Virginia Second Year-F.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse EUGENE MCCLELLAN FELLOWS Strombeck-Bever, Belgium First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis LOUIS BROOKING FICKLEN Wilmington, North Carolina First Year-Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES WILLIAM FLETCHER, III Sperryville, Virginia First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, IV Roanoke, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Manager Junior Track WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH Tappahannock, Virginia Second Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Treasurer Hop Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain Varsity Baseball HENRY WILLIAM FROST, III Dallas, Texas Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Baseball JAMES HARPER POOR GARNETT Washington, D.C. Third Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis JOHN ECARD GENET Natural Brid e, Virginia Second Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball JOSEPH JENKINS CILCHRIST Tappahanock, Virginia First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse CHARLES ERSKINE BUFORD GLENN Richmond, Virginia Third Year-Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S,, Football, Varsity Track, ,acrosse RALPH WILSON GORRELL Winston-Salem, North Carolina Second Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, B.L.S., Football, Track GORDON CRAIG GRAHAM Staunton, Virginia First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Lacrosse JOHN VICTOR GRAINGER, IV Monistown, New Jersey Second Year-Manager Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track JOHN RANDOLPH GREGSON, II New Orleans, Louisiana Second Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, B.L.S., Cross-Country, Track, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis GORDON GROVES Freeport, Bahamas Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis EDWARD POTTER HAGGARD Nashville, Tennessee First Year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY Winchester, Virginia Second Year-E-Club, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball PHILIP WEAVER HALL I La.keland, Florida Third Year-E-Club, Assistant Features Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Waiter, Vice-President F.L.S., Var- sity Football, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse RICHARD FULLER HALL, III Accomac, Virginia First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball CHARLES COOPER HARRIS, III Rocky Mount, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball SAMUEL PARKIN HARRIS, JR. Thomasville, North Carolina Third Year-F.L.S., Wrestling, Baseball ROBERT BEVERLEY HERBERT, III Columbia, South Carolina First Year-Manager Junior Football, Soccer, Track THOMAS WILLIFORD HERRINGTON Beaumont, Texas First Year-Cross-country, Varsity Track CHARLES WOODSON HOLDERNESS Greensboro, North Carolina First Year-Football, Basketball, Tennis ROBERT LOUIS HOLLAND, JR. West Union, West Virginia First Year-Football, Basketball, Baseball JAMES OSCAR HOLT, III Durham, North Carolina Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse JOHN MCCHESNEY HORTENSTINE Winchester, Virginia First Year-B.L.S., Football, Track ROCK NICHOLSON HOUSTOUN Houston, Texas Third Year-Dramatics, Choir, Clee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball HENRY BURCWYN HUNDLEY Tappahannock, Virginia Third Year-Chronicle, Choir, Clee Club, F.L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse STEPHEN BORDLEY HYDE Baltimore, Maryland First Year-Choir, Clee Club, B.L.S., Cross-Country, Varsity Track JAMES LAVAL JACKSON Campana, Argentina Third Year-Soccer, Baseball CLAY READE JACOB Norfolk, Virginia Second Year-Dramatics, Choir, Clee Club, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse WILLIAM WITT JENNINGS, III Fairfax, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis LEON MCTYEIRE JOHNSTON, III Belmont, North Carolina Third Year-Pithonian, Chronicle, Football, Basketball, Baseball ESTILL FORREST JONES, JR. Charleston West Vir ' ia r , gm Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Track, Tennis JAMES MUNROE JONES -A Laurinburg, North Carolina Second Year-Dramatics, Choir, B.L.S., Football, Track, Tennis DAVID BLAIR KELSO Middleburg, Virginia Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball ROBERT MALCOLM KELSO Middleburg, Virginia First Year-Choir, Clee Club, W.L.S,, Football, Soccer, Tennis MARTIN ALEXANDER KEMPE Orange, Virginia First Year-W,L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball DAVID MEADE KERN Winchester, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Varsity Tennis JAMES NELSON KIRKSEY Greensboro, North Carolina . First Year-Whispers, Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis DAVID ELLIOTT LAIRD Wilmington, North Carolina ' Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis JAMES HARRISON LAMBDIN, JR. Jackson, Mississippi Second Year-Choir, B.L.S., Manager J.V. Football Second HENRY CARTER LAND, III Alexandria, Virginia ' Year-Pithonian, Chronicle, Drarnatics, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball CHARLES EDWARD LAND Alexandria Vir 'nia , El , First Year-Chronicle, W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM RITTER LANE Altavista, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track, Baseball LEWIS BRIDGERS LAWRENCE Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse JAMES ALLEN LEE, III Monroe, North Carolina Second Year- Soccer, Baseball LAWRENCE ELLIOTT LEE Savannah, Georgia First Year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track WILLIAM LATANE LEWIS Ta ahann k V' ' ' pp oc , irgima Third Year-Vice President E-Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, Varsity Foot- ball, Altemate-Captain Varsity' Soccer, Varsity Baseball ROBERT ALBRIGHT LITTLE, JR. Wilmington, North Carolina First Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball DAVID HENNING LUTHER Bluefield, Virginia Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Track, Lacrosse EDWIN HOBSON LUTHER Bluefield, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Football, Track, Lacrosse JOHN PARRISH MARCH, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio Second Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Tennis OLIVER SHEPLER MARSHALL Marshall, virginia Third Year-E-Club, Cross Country, Varsity Track PETER MUIR MARSHALL Wheeling, West Virginia First Year-B.L.S., Football, Track S e co nd Lacrosse HOMER DELMAR MARTIN, JR. Elkins, West Virginia Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, WADE WALLIHAN MASSIE Washington, Virginia Second Year-Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball JACK BEVERLY MATTHEWS Arlington, Virginia First Year-Chronicle, Varsity Football, Varsity Track JOSEPH DIXON MAYO, III Henderson, North Carolina First Year-Football, Track EDWARD LEAVELL MCDONALD, II Lexington, Kentucky Fourth Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Cross- Country, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse LEE MASSEY MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Lexington, Virginia Second Year-E-Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Var- sity Track STEPHEN RICHARD MEARNS Sao Paulo, Brazil First Year-W.L.S., Football, Track ARTHUR WAINHOUSE DOWNINC MEARS, JR. Belle Haven, Virginia First Year-Football, Track JOHN MINOR Grand Rapids, Michigan Third Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Waiter, B.L.S., Football, ,Manager J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis JOHN MCNEALE MONCURE Alexandria, Virginia First Year-W.L.S., Captain Cake Football, Basketball, Varsity Tennis RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MONCURE, II Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Typing Editor Whispers, Copy Editor Chronicle, Managing Editor Daemon, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms F.L.S., Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse SAMUEL PEMBERTON MONCURE, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Whis ers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Foot- ball, Soccer, Basegall DOUGLAS VERNE MORLAND Pompano Beach, Florida Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, ennis JAMES McKAY MORTON Wilmington, North Carolina Third Year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Cheerleader, Chapel Commit- tee, Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Co-captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track SAMUEL HARVEY MOSELEY, JR. Ebony, Virginia Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, Football, Soccer, Track WILLIAM SHAW MULHERIN Brownsville, Tennessee Second Year-Pithonian, Whispers, Choir, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball HENRY SPEARS MULLEN, JR. Gastonia, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis CHARLES KILLIN MURRAY Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball CRAIG BEAUFORD METCALFE MURRAY Garden City, New York First Year-Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse JAMES PATTERSON NAUL Newark, Delaware Third Year-Chronicle, Daemon, Football, Varsity Track BRUCE KINLOCH NELSON, JR. Y Concord, Massachusetts Third Year-Soccer Baseball JAMES EDWIN NEWMAN Huntington, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball KEVIN PORTER NEWMAN Salisbury, North Carolina Second Year-Football, Basketball, Tennis ANDREW MATHEWS NIBLEY Washington, D.C. Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Track EDWARD PROCTOR NORVELL Salisbury, North Carolina First Year-Choir, Football, Wrestling, Baseball Second WILLIAM CHRISTIAN NUFER Danville, Virginia Year-Chronicle, Daemon, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Var- sity Baseball IOI-IN WILLIAM DAVIS O'BRIEN Charles Town, West Virginia Third Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Foot- ball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse OWEN GRAY BENEDICT O CONNOR Middleburg, Virginia First Year-Cross Country, Varsity Track DeCOURCY WRIGHT ORRICK, III Baltimore M land v 317 Third Year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Manager Var- I s iy Baseball REID WALKER PARKS Durham North Carolina First Year WLS Football Basketball Track SCOTT BRECKINRIDCE PEYTON Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis HARRY MOORE PHELAN, III Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Football, Soccer, Tennis FREDERICK DAVIS POISSON, IR. Asheville, North Carolina Second Year-Pithonian, Chronicle, F.L.S., Football, Track, Varsity Baseball ROBERT WILLIAM PORTER, III Quarry Heights, Canal Zone Second Year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis ROBERT MCLEAN POTTER Culpeper, Virginia First Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Treasurer W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball STANLEY TEBBS PREWITT Winchester, Kentucky First Year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse PEYTON DAVIS PROSPERE Greenville. Mississippi First Year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track PETER VAN RENSSELAER RHEIN Upperville, Virginia Second Year- Whispers, Infirmary Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track RICHARD ALEXANDER RHODES Williamston, North Carolina 'Thirci Year- Whispers, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, rac GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON Staunton, Virginia Third Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Foot- ball, Soccer, Varsity Baseball LEWIS PAISLEY ROGERS Jackson, Mississippi Second Year-Co-alternate Captain Cake Football, Track, Baseball DOUGLAS PATTISON ROMAINE Jacksonville, Florida Second Year-Pithonian, Chronicle, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Trac EDWARD RUTLEDCE Columbia, South Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis MILTON IARNACIN SAMS Athens, Georgia Third Year-Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Soccer, Lacrosse ALEXANDER LEWIS SCHENCK Flat Rock, North Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Co-alternate Captain Junior Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse- CHRISTOPHER HART SHEPHERD Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-Football, Track ROGER WILLIAM SIMPKINS, IR. Chestertown, Maryland First Year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Lacrosse JOE HARTSELL SIMPSON Atlanta, Georgia Third Year-E-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track FREDERICK CHARLES SKAER Quarry Heights, Canal Zone First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball ROBERT LANIER SLAUGHTER Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina First Year-Choir, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Lacrosse DONNELL MIDDLETON SMITH, IR. Stevenson, Maryland Fourth Year-Monitor, Secretary E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse NELSON PACE SMITH Petersburg, Virginia Third Year-Waiter, F.L.S., Co-Captain I.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse FRANK CHESLEY SMITH, III Houston, Texas Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Track CEOFFREY POWELL SNODGRASS McLean, Virginia First Year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis CHRISTOPHER KERR SNOW Middleburg, Virginia First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Lacrosse JAMES FAULKNER SPAULDING Chase City, Virginia Third Year-Football, Captain J.V. Soccer, Lacrosse WILLIAM CANNON SPOTSWOOD Seaford. Delaware Second Year-Whispers, Chronicle, B.L.S., Soccer, Baseball WINDER LAIRD STABLER, III Montchanin, Delaware . First Year-Glee Club, Vice-President W.L. S., Football, Basketball, Tenms GLEN ALAN STANCIK Durham, North Carolina Third Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Cross Country, Track RICHARD GRANVILLE STARR, JR. Beckley, West Virginia First Year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Track DONALD SHEARON STEPHENS Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina First Year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track JAMES DUFF STEPTOE Martinsburg, West Virginia Third Year-Football, Varsity Track THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE, JR. Charles Town, West Virginia Second Year-Varsity Track, Lacrosse STUART PHINEAS STEVENS Jackson, Mississippi First Year-W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse GEORGE CRAIG STEWART Fayetteville, North Carolina First Year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track JAMES CAMPBELL STRAS, III Kingsport, Tennessee Second Year-Choir, Football, Basketball, Track WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, III Rosedale, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Drarnatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Lacrosse WILLIAM MCLEOD SULLIVAN Clinton, South Carolina Third Year-Whispers, Art Editor Chronicle, Art Editor Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball MICHAEL DOWNING TAYLOR Chestertown, Maryland First Year-W.L.S., Co-Altemate Captain Cake Football, Track, Lacrosse ERIC RICHARD TEAGARDEN Rock Mount North Carolina Y y Second Year- Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Cross Country, Track, Baseball ALBERT MCCULLOCH TIECHE, JR. Beckley, West Virginia First Year Manager Cake Football, Track DANIEL WEBSTER TRASK, II Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball JOHN DONALD TRASK Beaufort, South Carolina Second Year-Pithonian, Football, Soccer, Baseball KENNETH CARL ULSAKER Arlington, Virginia First Year-Football, Basketball, Tennis PETER BOOTH VADEN Lynchburg, Virginia First Year-Choir, W.L.S.. Football, Soccer, Baseball PETER HENRY VANDEVANTER Leesburg, Virginia Second Year-E-Club, Pithonian, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track FREEMAN MCMILLAN WADE Bethesda, Maryland First Year-W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM WADE WALKER Exmore, Virginia First Year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis MARSHALL PRINCE WASHBURN Lexington, Virginia Second Year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Tennis THOMAS LADSON WEBB, IR. Charleston, South Carolina Second Year- Chronicle, Dramatics, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAM HARRIS WEBSTER Tallahasse, Florida Second Year-Chronicle, F.L.S., Football,,Track IOHN LENOIR WESTMORELAND, III Atlanta, Georgia First Year-Wrestling, Lacrosse JOHN KARL WEYI-IER Goldsboro, North Carolina First Year-B.L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Baseball ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, III Petersburg, Virginia Second Year-Chronicle, Basketball, Varsity Baseball FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE, III Elmira, New York Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, Football, Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse DAVID FINLEY WILLIAMS Washington, D.C. Second Year-Pithonian, Choir, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Tennis JAMES COOKE WILSON, III Houston, Texas Second Year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Track HENRY ALEXANDER WISE, IR. Lexington, Virginia Thirzi Year-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Trac EDWARD JENNER WOOD, III Atlanta, Georgia Second Year-Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Varsity Track RANDOLPH STEWART WORSHAM Manassas, Virginia First Year-Football, Soccer, Baseball JOHN ADAM ZAPF, II Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Second Year-Football, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball EWIUSYE 135 Activities QQQGEUUQQ 5 'ui' N E QR ' i if Li lf LVUEEJLFEE EEBEHSSEREEE E i P WI ' i i A lllln um M, ' xuak i I-i-7 3 Ili? if i i :al Iillj Q U I og ' -, 'wif-IMS if NJQI-A 'J I li 'iii L JJ 'J EJnJ5lu5g JJ-JJ -jf 315 JJ fluff' R I' E55 Qgeg 57 fhirfax fiterary Society dr M - M Monc Blacfiforci Citerary Society ds W ine, Wilmer Eiterary Society d: S ure, Cfioir and glee Cluli Seated: Hatch Chlldsg Standzng Cochran, Sanders Whispers Seated: Barrett, Front Row: Gump, Gilliam, Hindsley, Davidson, Moncureg Secohd Row: Fitts, Carr, Rhett, Romaine, Sanders, Old. O Qllyrnmnln Seated: Moncure, Sanders, Hatch, Barrett, Standing: Rhett, Jenks, Gump, Romaine, Gilliam, Dodson, Hindsley, Hall. QCPKOK Mr. Vaughan, Sullivan, Hatch, Moncure, Mr. Dunlop Hindsley, 'wx Moore, Sanders, Dod E? i s grins and Q rimaces , ,, , V . , , ,. ,.,, A ,,,, ,, ,.,A. v,,,m,.,.,,M, W, Y T M 'Vs 2 S E W iffii' , 1 in . it M W, S gal, k 4 First Row: D. Carr, Lewis, P. Smith, Haley, Wood, Childs, Partlow, Dowling, Second Row: Skoggard, Hall, Wilson fAssistant Headwaiterj, Morris fHeadwaiter2, Fitts fHeadwaiterQ, L. Carr KAssistant Headwaiterj, Jones, Minorg Standing: Dandridge, Erwin, Davidson, Inman, Barrett, Hubbard, Cannon, Royall, Morton, Sutton, Whittle. Press Cluo Seated: Inman KPresident!5 Standing: Genet, Cochran, Barrett, Marion, Stuart. - ' r r Seated: Fitts, Mortong Standing: Coffin, Dandxidge, Childs CHeerleac1ers mf gi' Pitgonian Society Buchanan KSecretaryj, Sutton IPresidentj Butler fVice-Presidentl Acolytes Seated: Sanders fPresidentQg Standing: Royall KTreasurerj, Morris lVice-Presidentl, Sutton ISecreta1-yj. Missionary Society Rinehart, Wright, Sanders, Hart, Childs, Burke, Crowell, Mr. Callaway. Atliletics First Row: Fitts, Goodwin, Skoggard fPresidentJ, Wilson, Frenchg Second Row: Herbert, Coffin, Genet, Morton, Morris, Gregsong Third Row: Mr. Seidule, Mr. Bum Mr. Deeble, Mr. Shelor, Mr. Murray, Mr. Walden. .1411 Lfic .xdcluiaory oar Smith KSecretaryQ, Morris fPresidentQ, Lewis KVice- Presidentj, Sanders fTreasurer2. 3 2 i T 1 No end in sight disappointment on the season as a whole, there were still some bright spots. There were no Hsuperstarsv Eut rather a great many spirited and hardworking oys. A particular standout was Captain Carrington Her- bert, who guided the team and set school pass receiv- ing records in total receptions and yardage. Assisting him were Co-alternate Captains Fraser Hubbard and Rex Wilson. A real work-horse, Fraser repeatedly demonstrated the determination and hardrunning ability of a good fullback while Rex, the offensive left tackle, consistently provided good blocking. The offensive backfield also boasted the elusive and and shifty Jon Barrett, whose twisting runs rarely failed to gain yardage. Junior quarterback Bill French had a fine year both in directing the offense with impressive poise and in passing. Bill broke long-stand- ing school records in number of passes completed and total yards in the air. Tough Jess Erwin provided ex- cellent blocking from his wingback position and was also a fine- pass receiver. Beetle Smith aided in the consistent ground game of the Maroon from fullback, substituting after Hubbard had been sidelined by inyuries. The inexperienced offensive line did remarkably well, considering only two lettermen had returned. Led by Rex Wilson and Tim Haley at left guard, they managed to make holes in the oppositionis defense, enabling our runners to pile up good yardage. Rob Sanders played the left end position and caught several clutch passes during the season. Newcomers Buck Gump at center, George Butler at right guard, and Lee McLaughlin at right tackle improved steadily during the season. Waiting for Codot .www 1 an Musa n 9 :cub 1 ff' ,Q .3 -X, an ,HQ is if 3 B 6 il Q si ! 2 No March today, Saint quick drives. The High School's offense had no trouble marching between the fifteen-yard lines, but numer- ous errors prevented any scores. With their record standing at 3-3, the team pulled ahead with a complete victory over an overpowered St. Anthony's squad. This proved to be the last bright moment in the season as the Maroon failed even to score in their last two encounters against Good Counsel and Woodberry, two teams that completely outclassed them. The Woodberry game, played before a sellout crowd, was a great disappointment for the Maroons, who had hoped for an upset over their heav- ily favored rivals. Sincere thanks go to Head Coach Walden and his assistants, Mr. Seidule and Mr. Shelor, and trainer Buddy Rogers for their efforts and devotion. That's so typical Front Row: Lawrence, Schmulling, Childs, Sanders, Hinds1eyfAlt. Captj, Fitts fCo-Captj, Smith KCo-Captj, Clay, Cruze, 0'Brien, Spaulding, Washburng Secmid Row Morton, Cimmino, Clarke, Johnston, Rinehart, Naul, Bray, Coffin, Nicholson, Prewitt, R. Whittle, Chickering, Rawlesg Third Row: Moseley, Morland, W. Whittle, D Carr, Sharpe, Rhodes, Elliott, Nufer, Dobbins, Gorrell, Jacob, R. Carrg Fourth Row: Sullivan, Cheatham, Dodson, Luther, Newman, Webster, Carlson, Holt, C. Adams Pancake, Stuart, Fifth Row: H. Adams, Weyher, Stras, Wilson, Hart, Webb, Martin, Kirksey, Denegre, Old, Poisson, Berglandg Sixth Row: Mr. DeSarno, Mr. Phillips Minor, Gray, Mr. Yarborough, Lambdin fMgr.j, Jones fMgr.J. umor Varsity Brilliantly coached by Messrs. Phillips, deSarno, and Yarborough, the J.V.'s finished with a 7-1 season. E215 EHS R M A 0 The hard-running backfield of Jim Chickering, Ken d '1 . 0 2' 3 'n' 6 Nicholson, and Marshall Washburn, coupled with the ig Igifxxiiiams Ig ig ggi: ggiinsel 18 precision passing of David Clarke to ends Bob Coffin '3 '0 0 12 W b 'Y 0 and Jim Morton, resulted in consistent gains. Co- captain Payne Hindsley at center, guards Jae Elliott, Greg Cruze, Chuck Clay, and tackles Hank Schmull- ing and Bruce Sanders adroitly pierced holes in the line for the runners. The defense, led by Co-captains Stephen Fitts and Paige Smith, with hard-hitting linesmen O,Brien, N aul, Prewitt, and Johnston, plus the fluid pass cover- age of backs Childs, Old, and Bray, kept the J.V.,s opponents to a minimum of scoring and proved to be the backbone of team spirit. Maroon Power The two most outstanding games were against Good Counsel and Woodberry. A J.V. team at the apex of their morale was pitted against a superb Woodberry team. After gaining forty yards on a slyly-executed post-kickoff play, Washburn romped across from the 20 for his first touchdown of the year. The second score was a pass to Bob Coffin by Clarke. The win over W.F.S. was a fitting climax to a great season. Slippery Paws Get 'em, You Toadsl The Marauders, playing their first season as a team separate from the J.V.'s, finished with a com- mendable 3-3 record. Quarterback Frank Hart and his three horsemen, andfor horses, notably 4'The Cell Bergland and Billy Sullivan, were able, due to the fine blocking of tackles Bill Webster and David Luther, to stage some very good comeback wins against Bullis and St. Stephenis. With his two fine ends, Robbie Barnett and Harbert Adams, Frank Hart, taking the snap from No-Blocki' Moseley, was able to complete passes in crucial sit- uations. Undoubtedly the strong points of the offensive line were the two guards, Kevin Newman and Bo Cheatham. Cross-country, coached by Mr. Speights, was divid- ed into two squads: the Varsity consisted of Oliver Marshall, Tom Herrington, Stephen Hyde, Glen Stan- cik, and Randy Gregson, Ed McDonald, John Rogers, Owen O,Connor, and Eric Teagarden comprised the I.V. This fall the primary objective was to gain experi- ence for a team next year. Great emphasis was placed Marauders EHS EHS 0 Sl. Albans 7 27 Bullis 12 'I Gbpggga 13 27 St. Stephen's 18 Y 33 Landon G 0 Woodberry 19 The defense, led by center guard Clay Jacob, half- back Sandy Stuart, and tackle Jim Holt, kept the team in good position for their spectacular offensive come- backs. Outside linebacker Robbins Pancake, in ad- dition to playing good defense, did most of the scoring in the St. Stephenis game on his fumble recovery and an intercepted pass. The success of the season must be attributed to the fine work of the defense. Although the Marauders were not blessed with much natural talent, their fine teamwork and fierce desire brought them through. This, in addition to much knowledge of football, must be attributed to Coach deSarno, who is really the one person who made the season the success that it was. on long over-distance running to develop the strength and endurance so vital to a distance runner. Competition, however, was still important. The Maroon team showed well in the triangular meets, beat St. Albans, and placed surprisingly well in the State meet. The highlight of this initial season was also the bright spot of Homecoming, the 26-33 win over Woodberry. Front Row: Teagarden, Gregson, Marshall fCaptainQ, StancikgBack Row: Herrington, O'Connor, McDonald, Hyde, Rogers. Cross Country Fflmf Row: GilChfiSL Farmer, Newman, Bardolph, Trask, Buck K Capt. 2, Robertson, Stevens, Lee, Berkeley, Skaerg Second Row: Carter, Holderness, Steptoe, Pro spere, Romaine, Cr. Murray, Elliott,U1saker, Glenn, Hall, Third Row: Vaden, Luther, Fellows, Nibley, Massie, Stewart, Elkin, Groves, Cathcart, Marshall, Brad sherg Fourth Row: Moncure, Mulherin, Davis, Smith, Coupland, Duke, Stephens, Mears, Mullen, Phelan, Allen KMgr.2, Fifth Row: Dandridge fCaachj, Mr. Bum Potter, Rhein, Ch. Murray, Land, Simpkins, Hortenstine, Rutledge, Jennings, Mr. Dunlop, Mr. johns. unior EI-IS EHS EHS Ia lreton 6 I3 R.M.A. I4 20 T.C. Williams 12 7 0'ConneII 5 19 G.W. 13 0 Good Counsel 13 20 Hammond 0 This yearis Junior Football Team, spiiitedly led by Captain Bayly Buck and coached by Messrs. Johns, Burn, Dunlop, and Pete Dandridge, soared to a 5-2 record, their finest in many years. The team featured a fine defense and a versatile offense which was able to capitalize on their breaks. The defensive line consisting of Fred Skaer, Terry Smith, Ken Ulsaker, Joe Gilchrist, Jim Farmer, and Jim Newman, combined with a strong team of line- When you're up against us . . backers, including Gordon Groves, John Cathcart, and Charles Glenn, to thwart any ground attacks. Defen- sive captain Wade Massie, along with Jim Elkin, Craig Stewart, and Andy Nibley composed an agile sec- ondary. The offense was able to combine hard running be- hind Jim Steptoe, Craig Murray, Doug Romaine, and George Elliott with a potent air attack that featured Quarterback Peyton Prospere and ends Buck and Richard Berkeley. A strong offensive line composed of Larry Lee and Rick Bardolph at tackles, Stuart Stevens and Web Trask at guards, and Greg Robertson at center, gave good protection and wide holes for the backs. The highlights of the season were the victories over T.C. Williams and O'Conne1l. Chesapeake Bayly E : K H e i'f2f4e?1s2f5fiff1 V, , , TVVffi'W?5f?flff'ff' ,,3XgM,eLefgy,,2asgiggiiggflgggikgggyg 9 5? Q52 , , 4 MM 331, mmmuawaw ., 2 w,3eZ,52fd,, Winter Sports Q an . W, f 15' J ik N The Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Ainslie, was a young squad that came a long way throughout the season and at times displayed ex- cellent talent. Although they did not achieve a win- ning record, the squad put in some excellent per- formances. Against Gonzaga, a formidable Catholic power, the Maroon twice barely missed upset vic- tories in the closing minute. In the Prep League they finished with a respectable record, conquer- ing Randolph-Macon and Virginia Episcopal, and completely overwhelming Woodberry in one of their best performances of the season. The team ended by winning the consolation bracket in the St. Stephen's Tournament in a well-fought battle over Bishop Ireton. The height of the ridiculous ar Q! Paws offln Co-Captain Jim Morton, Mr. Everything, lead- ing the team with a 15-point average, was the key to the squad's success. His excellent rebounding, ball-handling, and shooting made him a real leader on the court. Co-captain John Genet used his height effectively to rebound and block opponents' shots. Ion Barrett, who was the aquarterbackv of the team, was the epitome of a cool, confident player in his backcourt and foul line exhibitions. Tim Haley, with his driving lay-ups and Peter Vande- vanter with his tough defense and outside shooting rounded out the starting five. Providing the depth for the Maroon were Arm- field Cannon, David Partlow, Jere Royall, Page Smith, and Bob Coffin. 5 ' I , QU EHS EHS 56 R.M.A. 39 60 Gonzaga 52 Good Counsel 49 63 Friends' 68 St. Albans 35 39 Good Counsel 34 St. Stephen's 31 47 Woodbarry 70 Bullis 35 70 Landon 49 St.Christopher's 52 47 Gonzaga Front Row: Martin, Cray, Wood, Stras, Stephensg Second Row: Morland, W. Whittle, Washburn fCapt.J, Prospere, Johnston, Third Row: Mr. Burn, R. Whittle, Newman, Minor KMgr.Q, Duskin fMgr-J Under the experienced supervision of Mr. Burn, the J.V.,s demonstrated considerable depth and or- ganization. Playing mainly a Ntwoeplatoonv system, and led by Captain Marshall Washburn, the J.V.'s depended upon speed and good rebounding position to compensate for their lack of height. This year's Junior team, coached by Mr. Johns, featured several talented players, but their inexperi- ence and failure to Kjell quickly spoiled their record. Co-captains Craig Stewart and Carl Carlson, John Moncure, Robbie Barnett, and Roger Simpkins formed the Junior's starting five. Strong bench support was The coordination between guards Washburn, Whit Whittle, Jenner ' Wood, and Peyton Prospere, and forwards Mack Johnston, Verne Morland, Kevin New- man, Rob Whittle, and Chris Davis led to a winning season. Fine relief was provided by Ben Cray, Marty Martin, Cam Stras, and Don Stephens. provided by Ken Ulsaker and Robbie Little. The most impressive victory came at the expense of a strong Hammond team which had previously beaten the Maroons. The sharp shooting of Carlson and stingy defense of Moncure contributed heavily to the Juniors' successes. Front Row: Little, Stabler, Burnett, Snow, Holderness, Couplandg Second Row: Barnett, Moncure, Carlson fCo-Capt.J, Stewart KCo-Capt.J, Simpkins, Ulsakerg Third Row: Holland KMgr.J, Potter KMgr.j, Berkeley, Denegre, Parks, Mr. Johns uniors EHS 42 St. Albans 49 Ascension I7 St. Stephen's 24 T.C. Williams 41 St. Albans 37 Hammond 32 Ascension 37 Hammond 28 Gonzaga 24 T.C. Williams 40 Gonzaga Front Row: Morris, Dandridge, Childs KCO-alt. Captj, Fitts KCapt.2, L. Carr KCO-alt, Captj, Varner, Skoggardg Second Row: McDonald, R. Carr, Stuart, Smith, Nufer, Buchanang Third Row: Mr. Deeble, Patterson fCoachQ, Porter, Land, Dolvin, Snodgrass, Mr. deSarno Skill it is that does it Varsity EHS EHS 22 Severn 15 11 Yorktown 32 I8 Carroll 22 20 St. Christopher's I4 35 St. Albans 6 26 0'ConneII 16 23 St. Andrsw's 19 19 Woodberry 19 34 St. Stephen's 1 I Seventh in St. Albans Tournament With eight returning lettermen and new coaching depth, the Varsity,wrestling team was able to produce one of the best records in recent years, 6-2-1. High- lights came with victories over strong St. Andrew's and St. Christophers' grapplers, both of whom had defeated Episcopal the last few years. The end of the season proved to be a disappointment, however, as the final match with Woodberry resulted in a tie. Outstanding individual efforts were numerous, especially among the captains. A remarkable record of 9-0 was achieved by Co-Alternate Captain Chip Childs inthe 120-lb. class, as he put awayv many formidable opponents. Co-Alternate Captain Lyles Carr C138-lb.D had a season record of 6-2 and earned a second place in the St. Albans, Tournament. Perhaps the climax to a great year was the tournament championship won by Captain Steve Fitts, as he pinned the Number One seed in his final match. S Fi 5 2 Q 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 x I 1 .,w.wMmfL-1wywww. ,,,.-, M .f,,,., ,-,- wwf.H:,w.w,,w1'wx' .H ,J L-WAf' V lf ,.., 1 W.. ffy. -,,.. ,,.f H..-,,,, ,-.f M,z,,.1,4Q m,Ahf. q,,fk. M............m.......m..... ...,..,.......,,. .-..--YY Front Row: Mr. Murray, Davidson, Jackson, Gump, Goodwin KCU-Captj, Lewis KCO-Captj, Houstoun, Rinehart, Cochran, Sullivan Sec and Row: Sharratt, Sanders, Pancake, Wright, Wilson, Rawles, Clarke, Romaine, Hall, Third Row: Moore, French, Hudgins Orrick Carr O Brien, Crowell, Massie, Lee KMgr.j U arsity Mare! R.M.A. W-L Landon Si. Stephs Yorktown W-L . EHS 1 Friends Z 2 Mare! 1 2 Sl. Albans 2 1 Yorktown 0 0 Woodberry 2 0 Landon 3 I St. Slsphen's 1 1 i 90 A shot of bitters Sharratt showed outstanding talents, and Wader', Massie also gave promise of future greatness. On the forward line Co-captain Bill Lewis, although slowed down by mid-season injuries, proved invaluable again and again with his incredible ball control. Sophomore Doug Romaine added much to the attack with his lethal shot. Rob Rinehart, high scorer for the season, consistently proved his mettle in the middle of the line. Skillful wingman Moffett Cochran, second high-scorer Pushy-cat Rock Houstoun, Dave Wright, and Gordy Rawles all played their parts well in different attacking combina- tions. Mr. Murray, completing his fifteenth season as head coach, showed his usual patience with the imper- fections of Americans deprived of the use of their hands, and with the vagaries of Northern Virginia weather. E.H.S. soccer could scarcely survive without him. Toe for the money .am K ma gif, Front Row: Kelso, Robertson, Lawrence, Clay KCo-Capt.J, Spaulding KC0-Captj, Bergland, Buck, S. Moncurep Second Row: Jackson, D, Williams, Bonner, Jenks, Holt, Rhodes, Cheathamg Third Row: Mr. Shaw, Lee, Hundley, G. Williams, R. Moncure, Sams, Elliott EHS EHS 2 Bullis 1 1 Bullis 2 2 W-L I 0 Si. Albans 1 0 Landon 1 0 Yorktown 3 0 Yorktown 0 1 Landon 0 2 W-L I 6 St. Stephen's 2 2 Friends' 1 0 Woodberry 0 The most noticeable characteristic of the Junior team this year was improvement. Although they met some rather formidable opponents, they managed to improve with each game. The last game reflected the progress made during the season, by the combined efforts of the coaches and the individual efforts of each member. This year's J.V. team coached by Mr. Shaw and Seminarian Paige Williams, compiled a respectable 6-4-2 record. Captains Jim Spaulding and Chuck Clay provided sometimes humorous leadership for the young team. The forward line was composed of Val Jackson, Greg Robertson, Bayly Buck, Sam Moncure, and Dave Kelso. The tight defense of Joel Cheatham, Richard Rhodes, Chuck Clay, and goalie Jim Spauld- ing shut out several opponents. Perhaps the strongest positions were manned by halfbacks Scott Bergland, Monty Bonner, George Elliott, and Paul Duke. EHS EHS 0 Ascension 1 St. Albans 1 St. Stephen's 0 Potomac 1 St. Albans 2 St. Stephen's 0 Bullis 2 Ascension 2 Bullis FrontRow: Mullen, Hall, Skaer, Kirksey, Clark, Kelso, Peyton, Fellowsg Second Row: Cozart, Gilchrist, Worsham, Carter, Mulherin, Jennings, Damrong Third Row: Phelan, Frost, Fletcher, Spotswood, Vaden, March uniors Front Row: Mr. Seidule, Romaine KMgr.Q, Bray, Hart, Inman, Marshall, Chickering fC0-alt, Captj, Herbert KCapt.j, Sanders KCo-alt, Captj, Erwin, Nicholson, Poisson, Cathcart, Redd, F. jones KMgr.Qq Second Row: Lane, G. jones, Adams, Rhein, Herrington, Matthews, Correll, Simpson, Wilson, Naul, Boyd, Hortenstine, I. Steptoe, Stancik, Mr. Bootheg Third Row: Mr. Shelor, Graham, T. Steptoe, Gilliam, Dodson, Jackson, Fitzhugh, Slaughter, Wise, Luther, Dowling, Sutton, Webster, Glenn, Bradsher Varsity A Head in the hurdles Winter Season EHS 65 Hammond 36 W-L 54 Wakefield 66 T.C. Williams 86 Sl. Albans 27 Christchurch 70' 0'ConnolI 46 St. James' 103 R.M.A. 6 30 Woodberry 70 Second in Northern Virginia Meet The '68 winter edition of the Varsity track team can be remembered for more than being the first to function in the Flippin Field House because it has found- ed a winning tradition. Besides the ex- cellent facilities, the success of the season was due to the quality of the coaching. Mr. Seidule, Mr. Boothe, Mr. Shelor, Mr. Speights, and Mr. Yarborough all manag- edrlto transform raw talent into first-rate finished products: Finally, the team had the performers who under pressure scored the points. Undoubtedly the star was Captain Carrington Herbert, whose most outstand- ing day perhaps came against St. Albans and Christchurch when he captured six first places, and also helped to win the mile relay. However, he did things like that all winter long, in the high, long, and Rudy cuts another record the triple jumps, the shot-put, sprints, hurdles, relays, and . . . well, you name it, he did it. t There were others who excelled. Jess Erwin set a new pole vault record. Co-alternate Captain Jim Chickeiing stood out in- the long jump and relays, while Co-alternate Captain Rob Sanders jumped, hurdled, and sprinted for many points. The team had an exceptionally fine group of distance men in Tom Herrington, Oliver Marshall, Stephen Hyde, Owen O'Connor, and Jim Steptoe. Depth was provid- ed in the field events by Ed Inman, Joe Boyd, Ken i Nicholson, Frank Hart, Rex Wilson, and Alex Wise. Erwin, Inman, and Nicholson contributed also on the tartan track, as did Joe Simpson, Ralph Gorrell, and Jack Matthews. All in all, this was a fine team to christen the Field House, and it carried out the assignment in style. i -1 I Passing up a bar Reaching for the beach E Hamm -W 3 Jolly good race C-aloot galeaping A good way of putting it Lone Star uniors Hammond Wakefield Hammond T.C. Williams R.M.A. Woodberry Fourth in Northern Virginia Meat Rogers, Brown KCo-Captj, Gregson KCo-Capt.J, Tieche, Davis, Burwell, Tea- Mayo, Shepherd, Marshall, Luther, McLaughlin, Mears, Taylor, Allen, Mearns Four records were set by the Junior track team this winter, as an indication of its ability. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Vaughan, the Junior Maroons developed their promise well. Co-Captains Randy Gregson and Trigg Brown led such workhorses as Roddy Davis and Mike Taylor, who excelled in many eventsg Chris Shepherd, who set a new mile recordg and Mac Tieche, who set a new hurdles record. Spring Sports S .K MQ 5 31 s E Q i 5 4 up 'cz f , h g 2 Rf, . fs f Jem ,mm ,jf if , 2 M 13 , , Q 2 111 Q22 3 Q 22 3 2? HY iw, W , Yf ,, ,mf ' 1 . ei l? g if f ' 1 - M 'K WW A A , - ' ' Q ' L f ' f ? I ' ,,, K V , 4 f ' 2 W f A f H , W f X Q R q H -I H 3 V 'A ,V i 'P' ' ' ,,': IQ, 2 ,,,,A W ,,,, VLLVVV ' ,,,: w Z i P r ..L-Lm'wm.f:1:wwLW-MWfmamwM,m.w,M .W ,,,.,,, W, A,,. W, , f -ff- 2 nf, ,..,, Am,.,,f1,w.mW- fm WW- , ,,,,M,,W.- .- ..... M..,,m.0,..,,...,.,,. ,,,, W, ,,,, ,W,,,,.... Out to launch After a decidedly successful premiere in the winter, the Flippin Field House proved its true value in the preparation it gave its denizens for the spring. Aside from this, the most important single factor in a strong spring season was Captain Carrington Herbert. The almost ageless veteran returned his talent in the high jump, long jump, shot put, hurdles, and various sprints events that he managed to squeeze between his fortes. Supported by a great amount of depth in the sprints, he led the team to one of its most noteworthy season. Rob Sanders and Jim Chickering, co-alternate cap- tains, gave the team points and added spirit. Sanders was a strong contender in the high jump and triple jump. Chickering was particularly strong in the long jump, but also proved tough in the Sprints. The pole vault was dominated by Jess Erwin, but he had much competition from Ed Inman and Joe Boyd. The two outstanding splinters were Inman and Simpson, who proved their mettle early in the season. Jack Matthews, Moffett Cochran, and Ralph Gorrell were the leading quarter-milers. , The eyes of Texas are upon you! WWWMW, . , ...,,,, -.p , W1 .. Pursuit of the parchment Greased lightning The once and future king String along with the Nettletons ...A ,.,,,-,. ,,,,, , x mmmmmmw Front Row: Starr, Walker, Smith, Dolvin: Second Row: Shepherd, Mears, Tieche, McLaughlin KCapt,J, Marshall KAlt. Captj, Davis, Clark, Third Row Burwell, Lee, Holt, Brown, Stewart, Wilson, Fourth Row: Mr. Vaughan, Herbert, Jones, Duke, Allen, Newman. The Junior Track team, led by Captain Lee Mc- Laughlin and Alternate-Captain Peter Marshall, and coached by Mr. Vaughan, enjoyed another fine year, complementing last yearis undefeated team. aMany new records and fine times show improvement in the boys. Trigg Brown, the leading scorer, Cooke Wilson, Craig Stewart, Mac Tieche, Downing Mears, Roddy Davis, and the rest of the squad showed enthusiasm second to none. uniot Hop On Down The Roadf A man called Peter Piront Row: Haley, Cannon, Rinehart, Wilson KCO-Captj, French fCo-Captj, Houstoun, Genet, Gump, Sebond Row: Cruze, Nufer, Robertson, Mas sie, Bergland, Lewis, Poissong Third Row: Kirksey fMgr.J, Baldwin, Bowen, Zapf, Childs, Romaine KMgr.!. 'KWhat,s the catch? French curve The Tappahannock touch UA U'1el1fh0l Cigar? This year's Varsity baseball team, boosted by five returning lettermen and several of last yearis J.V. standouts, went into the season with high hopes. Captains and steady performers Rex Wilson and Bill Freach kept the team moving with their fine field- ing and bat work. The battery of French and Wilson was backed up at third base by hustling Cell7' Berg- land, who showed his versatility both in the field and at the plate. Returning lettermen Bill Lewis and Rob Rinehart handled the shortstop and second-base posi- tions, showing a great deal of teamwork at the key- stone. Leadoff hitter Rinehart exhibited great speed on the basepaths, while Lewis' long ball drove in many valuable and timely runs. John Genet, with his wide reaching ability, held down the first base position Just like T.V. Bunt, John, buntl - i K A ki,: f5J Qz, ,, -ff.' V- .,,A i ,,.. v,.- 1 ,,..U,,W v,ff.-Lv,- in - ..M,.x,..WN.ww...........x Front Row: Buchanan, Murray, Wade, Prospere KCo-Captj, Trask KCO-Captj, Teagarden, Stras, Sullivan, Back Row: Mr. Rogers, Bardolph Barnett, Johnston, Lane. 2.12. This year's J.V., as is usually the case, faced the perennial problems of inexperience and lack of talent. However, under the able coaching of Buddy Rogers they showed poise in the field later in the season, al- though stiff competition wrecked the hopes of a win- ning record. The outfield, patrolled by Stras in left, Lane in cen- ter, and Barnett in right, displaying a lot of hustle, played well. Perhaps the team's strong point was the defensive infield, comprised of Co-Captains Peyton Prospere at third and Don Trask at shortstop, David Buchanan at second, and Billy Sullivan at first. The pitching staff-Mack Johnston, Mac Wade, and Eric Teagarden-performed admirably despite a lack of depth. The catching was handled by Bo Cheatham. 3 Ole Miss donit miss Why don't you go back to Greenway? Front Row Rutledge Mearns Nelson Land Elkm Stabler Mullen Fox Mulherin, Kelso, Skaer, Mayo, Second Row: Little, Carter, Phelan, Frost Potter Redd Grainger Worsham Luther Spotswood Dobbins Thzrd Row: J.Jackson, Trask,Holland, Hall, Denegre, Weyher, Fletcher, Jennings Fellows Rogers Cheatham Fourth Row Orrick Clore Hatch Harris, Jenks, Mr. Home, Clarke, Patterson, Barrett, Hindsley, Lee, reenway The 1968 edition of our happiest tradition, Green- way, has proved to be a season marked with talented ball players, colorful coaches, blind umpires, and a Bolshevik staff. This year's teams are very evenly matched, as the Maroons-and-Blacks of Barrett and Hindsley, sponsored by the Bad Attitude Syndicate, battle the Maroons of Hatch and Cruncher,' Clore, and the Blacks of Clarke and Patterson for the coveted pennant. Several valuable players were in the league this season, as the quality of play, and low scores made Greenway much like pro baseball. Pitcher David Laird, infielder Webster Trask, and outfielder Rick Hall helped give the Maroon-and-Blacks a laudable lineup while the Maroons were led by four-year man, all-star H.C. Redd, Venezuelan infielder La Val Jackson, a three-year Greenway man, and quick field- ing Victor Grainger. The power- ful Blacks, featured Kinloch Stabler, and Groover Mearns leading the attack. The competent staff of um- pires, scorekeepers, and admin- strative assistants enabled com- missar Horne to relax, and enjoy the serene but explosive atmo- sphere of 1968 Greenway. a-go-go Nelson, Laird Squatty l 5 3 5 5 1 3 s 4 X nm. ,M M 5 i Y r M . ,Jw sm, Mzmfxfww-,.f...Y'mw , ,1 Q1 .fff w,.f.7 QW A f -V ,,,,, ., ,, Q ,, 4 ,.,. , - 11 N NNN mmm M bmwmmmmp,m..N,MKmWm.wxMM N. .M MW , .M .W..W.W,MW.., W, ,,...,... Sneak attack The 1968 Varsity Lacrosse team promised to come back from last yearls disappointing season. Character- ized by depth and few superstars, the Maroons used their teamwork to outhustle and outscore their oppo- nents. Captain Randy Morris and John Goodwin have played the game ever since it began as a letter sport at Episcopal. Randy has the hardest shot of any mid- fielder, and he uses this weapon together with his talent of being in the right place at the right time to lead the Maroon middies. Beetle Smith and Fraser Hubbard are long-time lettermen on the midfield. They are backed by two younger players, Jimmy Far- rar and Whit Whittle. Farrar has the stickwork and Whittle the hustle to make the first two midfields the best working in a long time. One of the most distinc tive players is George Butler who uses his stick as a paddle to move downfield The defense was thought to be the weakest spot of this team last year. Ed McDonald is the only letter man on the defense, and his knowledge and experience could not cover three men. Fortunately Big Dog 1'Skinny legs and all. About to achieve his goal The big push Buckpasser gy Standing by to repel tigers Beetle goes hunting Varner has blossomed into a great crease defense man who loves to hear the goalie cry, Check sticks! Mark uses his size to clear out the crease and his huge stick to make this year's defense the best clearing defense ever. On the other wing position a middie-turned-man, Mark Skoggard, plays on tremendous hustle and de- sire to improve. Certainly nothing has to be said about John Good- win in the goal. He is the best. The attack was aided tremendously by the return of Pete Dandridge. Due to Bayly Buck's maturing as a wing attack, Pete has less pressure on him and can use his Baltimore talents to his best. Both Bayly and Pete are adept feeders and their quickness behind the goal often gives the Maroon shot after shot. Stephen Fitts is once again playing the crease attack position. Mr. Shelor took over the coaching this year and made a very successful debut. Much of the team's suc- cess can be attributed to his sense of drive and ability to demand maximum effort. Happiness is 7-6. Spring Sports Results Varsity Zraclr E.H.S. 99, Friends' 36, Landon 27 E.H.S. First in Alexandria City Meet E.H.S. Second in Prep League Meet E.H.S. First In Cronly Meet E.H.S. 56 W.F.S. 80 E.H.S. 63 W-L 72 E.H.S. 57, W.F.S. 75, Hill 30 E.H.S. Flfthk in State Meet U 't Baselialt EHS EHS 5 Gozaga 8 8 Carroll 2 R. M.A. 3 12 Tidewater 1 Yorktown 2 5 Friends' 7 V.E.S. 2 4 Gonzaga 3 St. Stephen's 4 1 St. Albans 3 Landon 8 8 Collegiate I St. Christopher's 7 0 W.F.S. 0 St. Anthony's 5 U 't 5 ' EHS EHS 9 St. Stephen's 0 5 Geo'town Frosh 7 Yorktown 2 5 Walt Whitman 8 W-L 1 2 Landon 6 Wakefield 3 0 W.F.S. 8 St. Albans 1 U 'ty Eacrosse EHS EHS 5 Charlotte Hall 2 3 Severna Park 7 W.F.S. 6 3 St. Mary's 11 St. Albans 1 12 Bullis 7 St. Christopher's 6 4 W-F-S- 9 Chestertown 4 114 911 Appreciation Stuart Sydnor Walden Recognizing the unpayable debt that the boys of the Episcopal High School owe to Mr. Walden, the Editors of the 1968 Whispers extend their sincere appreciation to him at this, the close of his final year. The coach of many fine and several outstand- ing Episcopal football, basketball, and baseball teams, Mr. Walden has been a symbol of funda- mentalism and determination in athletics. His over-all record as head coach is admirable in- deedg he has been a capable athletic director and teacher. Above all he has showed us that there can be no short cut to success. Mr. Walden has approached all of his duties with the same apparent' sleepiness which has become his trademark, yet the true man is more evident while heatedly making a point on Green- way Field in the early fall, or telling the best jokes in school to ease his nervous players before a big game. Beneath the inscrutable exterior is a large heart which has given to each of us. It is only fitting that We thank Mr. Walden and his wife, a true lady who has inspired us all, as they leave this year-we wish them all of the happiness that we can. 115 Afterword Publication of Whispers marks the end of another year at E.H.S. for everyone, and a close of another of life's chapters for the seniors. The class of 1968 is the best that I have known in my five years hereg perhaps my being in it makes me partial. Despite the inevitable cliques, there is a rare but wonderful spirit embodied within the class. The good times that each has had should never be forgotten, and it is my hope that this, their final Whispers, captures in some part this spirit, so that in future years it can help recall one of the best experiences we will have. 1968 will be marked as an important year in the history of the school. The inauguration of a new Headmaster is a major challenge, both to the man and to the school, and the future can depend heavily on the relationship first established between them. Since Mr. Hoxtonis arrival many things have occurred or are being undertaken: The Long Range Planning Committee forms the most needed pro- ject the school has perhaps ever seen, the announced integration of the student body for next year is unquestionably necessary for our changing worldg and the securing of a permanent Chaplain should help restore a badly decayed religious atmosphere. In his first year Mr. Hoxton has done much, but much remains to be done. Relations between faculty and students still tend to be complicated by an archaic code of rules, which has proven singularly resistant to reforms that would keep it in better harmony with our changing society. If demerits were in fact given just for conduct which violates the principles of good citizenshipf, there might be less objection, but in too many cases they represent the whims and prejudices of individual masters. Such citations as uchewing gum in class,', or collar unbut- tonedv tend more to bring the system into disrepute than to result in improve- ment in conduct. This school is too good to let itself get entangled in petty restrictions, that distract us from the main purpose of striving for excellence in character and performance. 1968 will also be remembered as the year of the haircut, 54-O, intramural rumbles,U riots in D.C., the exciting Trivia Contest, but even more exciting dances, senior coffee in Social Hall, monitor meetings, and Rudy Nettleton. It is my wish that we have succeeded in reviewing this year in the Whispers, telling it like it wasf' Jonathan Adams Barrett Editor-in-chief 116 wa-iw J 'rf ', -' '-5 1- 2- X514 g an wwiwgaa aw:-wN3,.,Vl,,f,::-i. f---L m..b..,,:,,,:fi,,!.,, Main. W: . s Q J, J 4 , N' ,-4' ' K sk Q i sf M -. V SQ, NFQ if 3 vi P ,X M ,,-- -X a'.fi1L5k 'A ' fin K ,sw ,singly 35 X' x 5-Elf .N ' A'-Avg 3 'Q gy ' ,ab -f 1' X fag 'Y is rf X , A 1 ,iam Q' I as swf' 5 if ,. ,ml by Pk Z: 1 . , I . I 'Sk'f'2A' - .ffl Q X . -Q M i W :L , '- Q wxzse , 5 iiwxswwf . .5 : .f wwf, TfwX?mQxsa 'wlfiifkfisi NU, a. f , -..,...Ww. ,..., W .. ww, - -. Q 1 Aw :M -A. , Ja ,s f.-., ,J ' A - ,Q .z I .6.,, ' x - 1 . 6 . .. 1 . iv' n X vi Q ,QV xv! Y rf. 7 X 5 ,339 ,- ggi, 'V ' t ... 1 , Jn A X 5 as 2 5f'1fW'lf5-,5 . 1, fx. Q.xQ.i.ifs? ' A. x 'wg XL Npyfff ' Q9 fav 0 9, 41 ' 1 . ff? 57, Nh. 'W 5, Q, M31-v Rin., Q- f . ,- NE Hsgfffif' Vi K Y f k R If QW I , J K . .gmguw -. ,M .,.f . X .FY Sq X WX? Y .- G xx . Mfg: .Nba 1 K Q Q- .:f- Q4 ,,.,x':N::m,,, X 5 -frff'f We of ARA hope you have enjoyed your meals. It has been our pleasure to serve you. All of us Wish you the very best! SEIQVICDE T 0 the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's Oldest National Bank Although First 8i 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 aCitizens NATIGNAL BANK Member, FDIC 549-3000 Q MIMIIRQ Serving Arlington, Alegandria dnd Fcwax County 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 W. R. MANCHESTER, INC Alexandria, Virginia General Contractor Commercial - Industrial Phone 751-5880 123 JULIAN T. BURKE Insurance for Automobile, Home, Business 218 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Phone KI-0744 1 mn! B F jmfm 1? M25 34831 M111 friim2!6iY3SfT A me me Yfwmws 11 sw 11, www mwnbua 511' es Ksmnsgmam Q an New JWHEQQ fm asf M Wwwmmwgwnawwwwanu ts We M. 1 ,-'I1lY'9L111i1'1111:1'1'1'11111-i11 1 1 111 1,11 l'15Q,1g,11-31111113,1111I--1-Q111l1i'11lj111gf!15-71,11115111gs1esr'1se21'e'1-imgQ1f'111111-few'-,11H 55,11 1 ',1 51522215311151251122551111551111E1512232553151211S21152535giE5Q2ZgQ'15fi?Q1z11s5Zi1fsi51:11gigs2111111119111f1v11sf11- 5 11- 1,1 Q:z:,111rg 11 15'l i,'i',l 117-Q17 , 1-'1:3- 1- -1 1' 1 1111111 1117 1, ii 1 Z , 1 11 1 1 1 631- 1 ?3f1i111'1l1f11-,l,1'i5'1f f1z1i'11l1i1z1,',1'f1'-?11'iIl'iQs1El,ii,,115,111 1 , 1 - S '1svfF,,4111'g1111'1 'Ea 1',1,1,1f11 11117 1 ' 11 ,1 ,1-WQW111-H2-1u1 'Q-1 1 1 H111-1 1- ,1 1, H 1' , 1 W'11 1 1 1 1 1 11 -11-12211151l1i15f11i141111 1f1111'ffli' 1 1i115'f1 '-'11 11i , '1' 139- ,,.,L. ,.,,, ,.,.,. , , 1, 1, 1,, ,1 1 , 1i,151,i'E,i'i1f 1151-'111 11'11i,11:151-51'1'111 , TI -1 1111, 1' ' 113151 1' F1 1 --E11! '1'3i55W1 , 1 111E'1s,1115 ,' 1 M511-11ff111'1 ' 1 'i1,1:11,si1,'1'13111111111131f11'1131,1L111is',111q'1,'11:1xgg111g1i1: :1' 1 -1 ,, 111111 1 1111-'11111 5 5 if 111121131111 11? i' 'iff T 1 ' 515- ' '1113'-15211311'T15,ff11'-1511 '1 1'-'11 1 ii11,i 'f11 1 ' 'Ji i1'1 1-'1.11-31,11115I31.E11,f'11-Zig-11-1112111111-1511- ',Qj1'1111N --1-'14, 1, ,,3,-i1111g1,g'- yg',1y,- 1 117 ',i1:f '1 , -11 i 'k 1 ,,2,11f-11, 1 11-51-11'Q1,i,i1 11 1 Ti 1 1 1 1'f11 11 15117 1 ' iff,Q11fff11i2171f11fi'i1Q-121115555?51?21i1QQ11j'f?sff12'E1-1115111Q11f-'f111'11?Q1U15 1121.311 ,1 1i'1E l '1'1f1, , 11:f11-'1-'1' ' , 2, 1111 1' 1' 1' Q.11i'E'1,1'31'1'Q11 f11zffa111'1f'fQ '1ffQ91-w'QQ:1Q,-17,511 11 112 1' -1 2 11 1311l,f111 'E1' 111- -1,112'1,,l-71151111 5, 51',1i1il5111'1-'i111'1i'111--111 1 11' 1,5+iff112ii1Z1151?1Sif'Q59i 1'51f-172151531l i71'171111 111'111111'11'1-111111'f11' '5111'2'i'f1 '1 111' 1 i 1 1 i 1 11 4 1 1 1 11 71, 1515711 Z, 1 , 1 , 1 1 131 ' 2 ' ' 1 1'3Ql41'g1i,11E11g111111 1 11 111121111 '11 115f1'l11'i11IE-51,5151fiagffgg55:5-5511117551fi111'31511i'1iii,Yivi?2511115115115111'f fl5ff'11Q'111137215f1f11f1111f:l1f1.111 f , 1 4 1' -11si,'i'7 11, 1' 1 1,1101 2,11 1 us 4512152231121-62151,113,'1z1335-1K11REl11z'15 11 11, 11111 1 5 Z W-'11-12,15 7?1s'111 1 1 1, 1' 1 1.15 71 1,l1'ff,5',,,1g1j Q13,jhffggi11i,!'91gii1l3,2'Qf11 p,'?flg'5QQlX1fl5fi'jjS!,1flf151'11S 2192 - 5 LMP, 'E-1951151111515 '1 1 L 1 -1 ', 1 ' 11, 1, 1,1,,,,1111,1111,1 1,11,1 ,1,,11 11,11 , ,111 1 1 1 1 1,:'j1q-1111-,Hz14'v1',Z1f'i1l1,1fQ-I5111111fbi-111213135 YN S 1xli1z'11,11,,g'4 Vsml,11'1-1 , -1 ' 1 - , 1 11 11,,1 1,1, 1 ,1,,111, 11 1,-11-'111111 '1,'11-11111,1111-',11'z,111'11: 1111,1,1,1,'111s 1'+2 11, ,1 1 11,2m111111'1-11 J. ,1:1'1-111' I F1711 1z'iv5'i'1 4552155 in if 3 l5'71 i 1551 1V1'51fiE52if'1'15fQQ11' T1 1 1 K 11 11 ff I 1 I 11 ' 1 '11 1 1 'LL1 1 ?f'5'Q'f,l'5,i 116 i'51'1E:11,Q'5 Eff 5112 15311131 1'1f?1'i11 --'1411' :'1 '11 1' -' 1 1 11111111, :'11,1m1 51 11211-,11111111411311wa,1111rf1'1e'1s'i11111f1z11,f: 1 we 11111 11 11 -1 1'Qsk,11giif21Ii1if1gj,,,'1,,g151,11171,,5g11g111l11s11 '111'1,?1sQg:1111,-'1111,1 Vi Wg A1Q,15n:11 -5154111111 '1 1,'f,:z'l 1 ' ii 1 1 ,, 1. 1 ,1 1, 1 , nk. A, ,A 1 1 1 11 iw as , E , 1 1' 17, 11z,'431j1i 11f'LE5Q1':111111 HI-5'fxif '11j1,5'711f 111: ::1': ' ' ' ,I 5' ,,ff1 'Z1-111551 '5f1gg1flj1'ff571152- fl':gf15f.Uf,51'N','11jQi1 1 j 1' 11 11 11 '12i'1,111111g1:1 1' 1 ' 1 -1 PRES BROWN'S, INCORPORATED 115 West Nelson Street 463-3521 463-5587 Lexington, Virginia 124 Congratulations Enjoy quality food at moderate prices in comfortable surroundings at . . . E,jg,, uns unnsr RESTAU RANTS 81 CAFETERIAS , , , I . Over 30 convenient locations UT11Ve1'S1tY of Vlfglllla in the Washington area mm Nnmnmsmr.. BANK A.LEXANlDRIA4VA.i 548 1500 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 549-7800 Charter 836-4500 125 FIRST FEDERAL 0F ALEXANDRIA 4 LOCATIONS - 836-8900 MAIN OFFICE 119 121 N. wAsH1NG'roN STREET GROVETON BRADLEE CRYSTAL PLAZA 67l7 Rlcnmouu HIGHWAY snovpmc CENTER zoz9 cnvsm PLAZA omve A FAIRFAX couurv 3624 Kms smear ARLINGTON VA L I LEVINSON CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters For Men and Boys 424 King street Alexandria, Virginia 126 RKE The Oldest Bank In Virginia MAIN OFFICE KING and FAIRFAX STREETS BRANCH OFFICES 306 East Monroe Avenue 1828 Duke Street Kmg 8t Washington Sts. ERBERT awww BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Member F. D. I. C. Phone - 549-6600 5' Made. 127 WW f 5 5,1 'Wm' '- Wwe ,- vm, -. 5 www Awww, ,fm vi YS Q i I E E Q li A -4 5 3, i ,. J 4 F n sv 3 L. Qi 2 i M- fm? fc --m - -X-' -Q-W-W 'xfx I iw-M-1-mf M-wvwffff2u.'g,,:Mw-15. .f,, x Ev.:.q:w,,2wa:,NV,'1 ,,-, f-Y -m:A-,a ffrfmlg S Q LY 'I v f' I ...um xA, Jw' yu 9- M M, v 'iffy 4'- vvfh A 115, -4 no r ': ' ,A.., Q . '-U,Jg, Wd nvwu D W . -Ir ,X 'vw 3