Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

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GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON HENRY ALEXANDER WISE, JR. . . . . . .PHILIP WEAVER HALL . . .WILLIAM SHAW MULHERIN . . . . .WILLIAM RITTER LANE . WILLIAM MCLEOD SULLIVAN . .WILLIAM CANNON SPOTSWOOD . o xxxxxx X59 C OOZXXN , Qs Q, I N S5 Q56 . S H f 'N f. In 1 0 ' JF . 1 I I n is at f 3 53 4 3 225? 5 Q 7 i.. - -EE 1 ' Q f, .-1-Mlm . 4 ' U lm I I . 4 DELH N l XY' sS'.. A ' lik rl! f N N 6 Ys xkx n 1969: A A . fgrff f f 4 memg I . ,ff W M ,Z 4' gf! ' ,, ' , X R ' Il ,f V 1' -ff Q 0 Q . V ' s V ! v Y -rN', X K s , .la 1 v 4 . + X . Q s ' X-fy ' n X I f- . .,...'f ' .f A A X I f X . 1 If Xxx, ,xgslp ,r 5-A f ff ' J' - if: -QQ 1' f .M , f ff f f aww-.s 4, ww , , ,ff X Q ,ygw 1 . 5 f - f m s'gQlwza,4y , x ' wf 'X .. . .uxg X 1. , bf A f s y X g ! f Nei-1,Qg'.M If iff 244' fig! xg ,i xsxwgvxx 4 X P5 f W g f rf ll' if 'v A I I If U f XX x I , I A ,, ' ' im N Q B NX' 'f rg, I, WW WS' ' 4 Ki2iGimWf5 ' W'Q. 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Q .V Q, ff 7 WM 41 was-u GI: people 'Q Q dgwim ,Ki X gg 2 M'NQuwfHm'-ww, lf' K SN 9 ? , - 4 L' 4 KY: X R W'XfGQf'p f I 1, gf , . .W 9 o naw-w W ' . . Wi . B wwtxkf Q - ' ,, ..,. .. Ti' 4, 'gf M 4, '?'itf,. K ' ' .Q .L Z ' 'L ' hL,N v -P ,',' Q Q: gtg Q . A iff! . 3 .LJ Lk I ' ff ' i g Ea? W ' T5-'85 KM- 2? f .K ' 8 52 tf ,, A gg -4 fm E fi K K 4' it fr-X, - X, .. iff V ' , A O , ig h A L I f f an SL 'V K C 5 . V ' ' A' . N vw y Q e Ii .. 'gh uw., x A f 4 ' ,Q k 4 X- m - 2 ' ' Ln ' ,k..Qf f - X Q? a-'Z' gn' h L '..ia9S, S Y K feh,,zkf ?5 W wk Niiwffif A . 5. Q' X W? wi V New xx A , - - x Q ., 5 k ' .N 'fi I K 1' 1, 'A X in . ' 53. M Q . V H Hz ,. N ,aw , e 1 K 0' ,ary in OGCICAUOI1 We the editors, with great respect and with even greater affection, dedicate the 1969 Whispers to ROBERTS eowano IAUIAITI who retires at the close of this session after serving the school in many capacities for 46 years. Since he joined the faculty, Mr. Latham has been an untiringly patient and sympathetic friend to students, and his singularly unruffled temperament has manifested itself at all times and in all places-who has ever seen him at a loss for the right word, or meeting a difficult situation other than with complete poise? His real disasters? his cordial sir, and his unfaltering Warmness have brightened our lives, and later E.H.S. generations will be the poorer for not knowing him. BOARD of UZUSLGES Front Row: Mr. T. P. Bryan Mr. Williams, Mr. Ailes, Mr. Hoxton, Bishop Gibson, Mr. Morris, Mr. Laird: Second Row: Mr. Dandridge, Mr. Howell, Mr. D. T. Bryan, Dean Runk, Mr. Cathcart, Mr. Keys, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Can, Mr. Barkley: Third Row: Mr. Newcombe, Mr. Dodson, Dr. Tucker. MR. EDWARD W. MORRIS President Chairman of the Board RT. REV. ROBERT F. GIBSON, JR. Bishop of Virginia MR. W. STEPHEN AILES MR. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, JR. MR. D. TENNANT BRYAN MR. THOMAS P. BRYAN, JR. MR. R. BAYLY BUCK RT. REV. WILBURN C. CAMPBELL MR. DAVID W. CARR MR. JAMES A. CATHCART, JR. MR. JOHN E. CLARKSON MR. EDMUND P. DANDRIDGE, JR. MR. S. COOPER DAWSON, JR. MR. E. GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer MR. ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON, JR Headmaster RT. REV. GEORGE P. GUNN MR. G. ARTHUR HOWELL, JR. MR. BENNETTE E. G. KEYS MR. J. PACKARD LAIRD RT. REV. WILLIAM H. MARMION MR. ARTHUR R. NEWCOMBE, III MR. STURE I. G. OLSSON DEAN B. F. D. RUNK MR. ROBERT TRAIN DR. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR. MR. FRANCIS J. WIDEMAN, JR. MR. RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, III facult we Q W ASSISTZATITS h eaomasten ARCHLBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR HGAOITIASIZGR LEE SANFORD AINSLIE, JR. English, Latin PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY Mathematics JOHN MOFFETT SMITH Chaplain, History ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM Physics, History WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT DAVID STEWART WALKER Q, Mathematics Business Manager WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE, III History BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY French WILLIAM MON CURE BOOTHE Alumni Secretary 15 ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS, JR. English HESLETT KILLIN MURRAY Spanish JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE History, Director Of Athletics .,,.. jf' ' 7 ' 10, A Lys, W K V , 4 ,mf , I A wsf' 5-mid!-W 15,2 -.,L , 'eifffix ,ka ef ? 4 I ' f Q , 3 .Q 3123 -s , ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III Latin BENJAMIN IRVING JOHNS Biology JOSEPH BADGER SHELOR Chemistry , if Q 3 i LEE WALTON FINKS, III Librarian HARRY BURN, III Mathematics DAVID LEE SPEIGI-ITS English WILLIAM ALAN HORNE Mathematics, Science MICHAEL JOHN DGSARNO Mathematics W.. I I , 1 .Q .... 5 -- 1 1: 'L M ' .,.. me Q, sebwfif - LL' V'i5 'fi s g X SE r 'Z 4.. I . 1 'W ' in M . fx ajf , I . . , I ,, X V .. , M, I, QL, . .,..A ' ' 1 9 S5 fr t 2 3-f I R4 A YQ K I . , ...,..,,.,. ,. ,..,, .viii K , S ij I ki. Y K . 43 AAU' I' K I X I 1 3 I K 3 i w Sgigfyf X 2 15 was P F .cv-ian. .Q I 2355 'f-ff'-fi ikgg. ' V , . GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP, III ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN, III English English JOHN ANDERSON SCHWARTZBURG RICHARD FENNER YARBOROUGH, JR German, English English ROBERT WARREN LEUTE BROSS GEORGE EDWARD KING Latin Mathematics K 'x SQ ' WWI DAVID RANDALL DOUGHERTY English MARY CAMM ADAMS Choir and Glee Club Director CONSTANCE BERGFORS HE RDECK Art NELSON BELL MCDANIEL French, Spanish S -3' FRED GOODWIN CLEM JURDEN WRIGHT DOYLE Seminarians MISS ANNIE JOHN EDMUND GLASOOCK ROBERTS, M.D. Nurse Physician staff MRS. BLAIR Business Secretary MRS. CORNWELL School Secretary ARTHUR LONG Superintendent MRS. PENDERGAST MRS. CONNELL School Secretary Dietician MRS. PIKELNY School Secretary lfl m6mORlAm HGDRY DORIUAD chief cook 1951-1968 Everyone knew him as Big Henry. Big he Was, in size and in his capacity to handle the skillful prepara- tion of three meals a day for over three hundred students, faculty, and staff. Big he Was also in his heart and in his genial, outgoing personality. Although few students came in direct Contact with him except the Waiters, We all felt that We knew him, and Were grateful for his dependable artistry With the food We ate. He will be sorely missed, and not for his faith- ful service alone. ,x . ,s, L , gf i L 1 V? 'W f 5' E ,1 stubent B00 - I wb 3 -QV' ' W 5 U' 44' , Q W as gf xx M f Agni Mm. Seated: Sullivan, Smith, Lewis fChairmanj, Haley, Childs, Standing: Vandevanter Buchanan, Mr. Walker, Mr. Ainslie, Mr. Phillips, Morlandg Missing: Mr. Speights. honor: CGITIITIIUCGG SENIOR INOUIICORS Smith, Haley, Lewis. n 5 i O M 0 J' l A' I AMW . Q H a MQW' , , 5 K , A ' Q5 . 'A' 5 Q A V A ' 'L - V , V1 X ' Q QL- 'A' , ' wiv V 5 ' ' 'V 0 .4212 N l V2 . 1 rw Q1 1 5 x b V Sh ,, n gf 41 -M v-mmf ' WWI, ,,,-.Q--w fa i canoioates Fon onaouation RICHARD BARDOLPH, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina Third Year -E-Club, President Pithonian Society, Features Editor Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track WILLIAM SCOTT BERGLAND Harwinton, Connecticut Third Year- E'Club, Chronicle, Choir, Chapel Com mittee, B.L.S,, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Var- sity Baseball JOSEPH ALSTON BOYD Henderson, North Carolina Fourth YearPE-Club, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Com- mittee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track WILLIAM ARCHIBALD BRADSHER Roxboro, North Carolina Third YeaiMF.L.S. Football. Track ROGER BROWN-HOVELT Churt, Surrey, Great Britain First Year-Chronicle, F.L.S. Varsity Soccer, Baseball DAVID BRIGGS BUCHANAN Lexington, Virginia Third Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, E-Club, Pithonian Society, Editor-in-Chief Whispers, News Editor Chronicle, Editorial Board Daemon, Chapel Committee, Secretary Missionary Society, President B.L.S., Cross-Country, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball RICHARD BAYLY BUCK, III Lutherville, Maryland Fourth Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse PARKER REED CARR Crofton, Maryland Fourth Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Cheerleader, Chapel Committee, Waiter, F.L.S., Soccer, Co-Alternate Cap- tain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse JOHN SLOAN CATHCART, II Tuxedo Park, New York Fourth Yea:-Co-Captain Marauder Football, Varsity Track JOEL THOMAS CI-IEATHAIVI, III Henderson, North Carolina Third Year-Choir, Chapel Committee, Football, Var- sity Soccer, Baseball JOHN CALEB CHILDS, JR. Timonium, Maryland Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Foot- ball, Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball CHARLES COMMANDER CLAY Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Hop Committee, Whispers, Dramatics, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Var- sity Soccer, Baseball GEORGE MOFFETT COCHRAN, V Staunton, Virginia Fifth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Editorial Board Daemon, F.L.S., Alternate-Captain Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track WILEY SIMEON COZART, III Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Third Yea:-Layout Editor Whispers, Dramatics, F.L.S., Soccer, Track ,sow-9. GREGORY STEVEN CRUZE Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrest- ling, Varsity Baseball JESSE HARPER ERWIN, IV Burlington, North Carolina Fifth Year-E-Club, Chairman Hop Committee, Glee Club, Waiter, Varsity Football, Varsity Track WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH Tappahannock, Virginia Third YeargMonitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Glee Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Captain Varsity Baseball JOHN ECARD GENET Natural Bridge, Virginia Third Year--Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Cheerleader, Chapel Commit- tee, F.L.S., Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball CHARLES ERSKINE BUFORD GLENN Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-Computer Club, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Soccer, Track, Lacrosse RALPH WILSON GORRELL Winston-Salem, North Carolina Third YearPExecutive Board Dramatics, B.L.S., Football. Varsity Track BENJAMIN HOLT GRAY Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-Dramatics, Glee Club, Chapel Commit- tee, Waiter, B.L.S., Soccer, Varsity Basketball, La- GORDON GROVES Freeport, Bahamas Third Year-Chapel Committee, Vice-President F.L.S., Soccer, Wrestling, Tennis TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY Winchester, Virginia Third Year-Honor Committee, Head Monitor, Ath- letic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Assis- tant Head Waiter, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball CFOSS9 PHILIP WEAVER HALL Lakeland, Florida Fourth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Features Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Editor-in-Chief Daemon, Chair- man Executive Board Dramatics, Head Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track SAMUEL PARKIN HARRIS, JR. Thomasville, North Carolina Fourth Year-Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Soccer, Baseball THOMAS WILLIFORD HERRINGTON Beaumont, Texas Second Year-Computer Club, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Captain Varsity Cross-Country, Co-Captain Varsity Track ROCK NICHOLSON HOUSTOUN Houston, Texas Fourth Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball FRANK HOWARD HUDGINS Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Commit- tee, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Track HENRY KING BURGWYN HUNDLEY Tappahannock, Virginia Fourth Year--E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Soccer, Manager Varsity Lacrosse STEPHEN BORDLEY HYDE Gibson Island, Maryland Second Year-E-Club, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track JAMES LAVAL JACKSON Campana, Argentina Fourth Year-Computer Club, Varsity Soccer, Baseball LEON MCTYEIRE JOHNSTON, III Belmont, North Carolina Fourth Year-Monitor, Typing Editor Chronicle, Chapel Committee, Vice-President B.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Track ESTILL FORREST JONES, JR. Charleston, West Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Track, Tennis HENRY CARTER LAND, III Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Secretary Pithonian Society, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Coach Greenway WILLIAM RITTER LANE Altavista, Virginia Third Year-Pithonian Society, Typing Editor Whispers, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Var- sity Track, Coach Greenway LEWIS BRIDGERS LAWRENCE Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Fourlh Year'-E-Club, Choir, Glee Club, B.L,S., Var- sity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse JAMES ALLEN LEE, II Monroe, North Carolina Third Year'Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Manager Var- sity Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM LATANE LEWIS Tappahannock, Virginia Fourth Year-Chairman Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, Treasurer E-Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, F.L.S,, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball HOMER DELMAR MARTIN, JR. Elkins, West Virginia Third YearPChronicle, Choir, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse JACK BEVERLY MATTHEWS, JR. Arlington, Virginia Second Year-E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Dra- matics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Cross- Country, Varsity Track EDWARD LEAVELL MCDONALD Lexington, Kentucky Fifth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Glee Club, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Lacrosse JOHN MINOR Grand Rapids, Michigan Fourth Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Waiter, B.L.S., Soccer, Manager J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MONCURE, II Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Managing Editor Whispers, Managing Editor Chronicle, Managing Editor Daemon, Execu- tive Board Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse SAMUEL PEMBERTON MONCURE, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Fourlh Year-Assistant Sports Editor Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse DOUGLAS VERNE MORLAND Pompano Beach, Florida Third Year'-Honor Committee, Monitor, Pithonian Society, Executive Board Dramatics, Waiter, Vice- President Missionary Society, Soccer, Varsity Basket- ball, Tennis JAMES McKAY MORTON Wilmington, North Carolina Fourth YearfMonitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Pithonian Society, Head Cheerleader, Waiter, Football, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track SAMUEL HARVEY IVIOSELEY, JR. Ebony, Virginia Third YeaHComputer Club, Photography Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, Soccer, Base- ball JAMES PATTERSON NAUL Newark, Delaware Fourth YeaigDaemon, B.L.S., Co-Captain J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse BRUCE KINLOCH NELSON, JR. Concord, Massachusetts Fourth Year-Computer Club, Choir, Glee Club, Var- sity Soccer, Coach Greenway KEVIN PORTER NEWMAN Salisbury, North Carolina Third Year-E-Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track Dc-:COURCEY WRIGHT ORRICK, III Baltimore, Maryland Fourth YearfPresident Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Coach Greenway FREDERICK DAVIS POISSON, JR. Asheville, North Carolina Third Year'Pithonian Society, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball RICHARD ALEXANDER RHODES Williamston, North Carolina Fourth Year-Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Dra- matics, Choir, Glee Club, Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON Staunton, Virginia Fourth Year-Computer Club, E-Club, Sports Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball ALEXANDER LEWIS SCHENCK Flat Rock, North Carolina Third Year-F.L.S., Track, Tennis JOE HARTSELL SIMPSON Atlanta, Georgia Fourth Year- Monitor, E-Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Track ROBERT LANIER SLAUGHTER Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Second Year-Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track DONNELL MIDDLETON SMITH, JR. Stevenson, Maryland Fifth Yearglrlonor Committee, Senior Monitor, Ath- letic Advisory Board, E-Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Co-Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Wrest- ling, Co-Captain Varsity Lacrosse JAMES FAULKNER SPAULDING Chase City, Virginia Fourth Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L,S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball 1 A .. Q i i, v ?f w WI l f fx 5 Sa ,QQ t t if , K Q .,..,-. L.,-s . . , ,nw 2253317 a-ess. z .rf as GLEN ALAN STANCIK Durham, North Carolina Fourth Year-Literary Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, F.L.S., Soccer, Coach Greenway DONALD SHEARON STEPHENS Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina Second YearAPithonian Society, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Soccer, 'Hack JAMES DUFF STEPTOE Martinsburg, West Virginia Fourth Year-Computer Club, Pithonian Society, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track JAMES CAMPBELL STRAS, III Kingsport, Tennessee Third Year-Assistant News Editor Chronicle, Dae- mon, Choir, Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, III Rosedale, Virginia Fifth Year-E-Club, Dramatics, Press Club, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Co-Captain J.V. Football, Co-Alternate Captain Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse WILLIAM MCLEOD SULLIVAN Clinton, South Carolina Fourth Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Art Editor Whispers, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Art Editor Daemon, Executive Board Dramatics, Chapel Committee, Football, Varsity Soccer, Coach Greenway PETER HENRY VANDEVANTER Leesburg, Virginia Third Year-Honor Committee, Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Pithonian Society, Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track MARSHALL PRINCE WASHBURN Lexington, Virginia Third Year-Monitor, President E-Club, Waiter, F,L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis THOMAS LADSON WEBB, JR. Charleston, South Carolina Third Year-Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Commit- tee, Infirmary Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball. WILLIAM HARRIS WEBSTER Tallahassee, Florida Third Year-E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE, III Elmira, New York Third Year'Monitor, Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Com- puter Club, Chapel Committee, Head Waiter, Treas- urer Missionary Society, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Lacrosse ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, II Petersburg, Virginia Third Year-E-Club, Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse DAVID FINLEY WILLIAMS Washington, D. C. Third Year-Pithonian Society, Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Tennis HENRY ALEXANDER WISE, JR. Lexington, Virginia Fourth Year-Monitor, E-Club, Pithonian Society, Student Body Editor Whispers, Sports Editor Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Com- mittee, President F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity JOHN ADAM ZAPF II Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Third Year-E-Club, Pithonian Society, Whispers, Computer Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Manager Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Track RICK BARDOLPH People usually can't stand to be in the same room with Rick for more than half an hour-dying of laughter can be very painful . . Yet Baby Crane is an active intel- lectual as well as E.H.S.'s court jester. While his voice fwhich can take on a thousand different guisesl breaks out in pidgin Armenian, his eyes roam through mounds of text- books. Rick takes his uni ue pro- file his diverse talents, andl his wit with him as he leaves, sliding away under the pavement, fingers first. SCOTT BERGLAND Possessmg a loud hysterical laugh, shaggy blond hair and a remarkably good attitude, Scotty seems bent on the general obliteration of the human race. Cells uncanny ability to break things and his quick flashes of temper are always followed by the innocent inquiry Gee coach what have I done now? Despite his impulsive destructiveness and all of his typical toad moves, Bergie has an unquenchable enthusiasm which adds a refreshing moment of mad- ness to a dull day. JOE BOYD On a typical Sunday, Floyd's favorite activities are catapulting over a crossbar, rocketing golf balls across Quaker Lane, sledding down the front drive fsnow or no snowj, and swinging in his Third Mac cell. Joe Body's escapades on the day of rest give only a small indication of his weekday exploits. Kamikaze Joe is the epitome of reckless abandong and life would be bland without his hair-raising tales. Stumpy, with a personality as lustrous as his 'favorite golf shirt, is bonded to his classmates by nothing but the most genuine affection. ' DAVID BUCHANAN The,qu1et man whom everyone listens to has raised some impressive lumps on the status quo without raising his voice or his blood-pressure. A precocious revolutionary, Dave can advocate the butchering of sacred cows in the reasonable tone of pass the butter. While they respect his intellectual powers and his sincere concern for the worlds he would make over, the faculty will doubtless express some relief, ruefully rubbing its forehead, as David departs, sling in hand. ARCH BRADSHER If one can manage to wade through f'Y'ahtch's stupefying barrage of all-but-unintelligible Roxboro lingo, he will find at its core a likeable young man possessed by an overpowering obsession with cahs. Earnest and diligent, Arch is always working hard for every point, taking time out only for moving and grooving to his favorite soul piece. Arch will never win a commendation from Beau Brummell for his nattily casual attire, but he will certainly be heard from in years to come-maybe not understood, but heard from. BAYLY BUCK Omigawd! screams the Daily Duck in his fake Bronx accent, as the eight-ball drops in the wrong pocket. Some minor tragedy is always be- falling our Friendly Goose, but he usually can recover, once he reaches the lacrosse field. In his rare serious moments Bayly can be quite philo- so hical, questioning anything from Adjministration to Creationg however, the most typical haunts of the Mad Duck are in the midst of riots, snow- ball fights, or dis in study hall- anything in L1.e line of good-natured violence. JOHN CATHCART REED CARR Come on, you guys! exhorts Reed, rallying his colleagues to protest the injustice of some unsypathetic master. With his pallid comimlexion, his skeletal physique, and his cynical-rock stare, Ree .comes on as a tough guy, but under the hostile exterior he IS really just an amiable chimp, No one can whine more pathetically than Monkey Mani' about the obstacles that strew his path, but close observation reveals that this is merely a tune he hums while going about his business. His list of accomplishments shows that he needs no one's sympathy. With a contemplative ex ression on his face, Old Ackley quietly buffgs his cue stick and plays it straight-the E. H. S. way. His shining platinum locks and booming bass voice have often gained him attention which his retiring and pensive nature never sought, but he has learned to live with it. He has successfully altered the inside of his head to resemble one of his favorite computers, and as for the outside, only his hair- dresser knows for sure. BO CHEATHAM Sporting his UNC tie, his think snow tie-tac, and his Bulgarian ratskin fruit boots, Bo bursts into the room. There's nothing quiet about this young man. Whether cracking others' heads at football practice or his own against the wall, The Boar is equally unperturbed. Bo's boisterous, good-natured laughter and his steady companionship, coupled with his strong interest in the problems of others, have won him many long-lasting friends. CHUCK CLAY The originator of the most widely imitated style of humor in our community, Chuck has had a profound influence on various fads which have swept the school. Often lagued by matters which are too much trouble, Charlie has nevertheless established himself as a capable and conscientious student, as well as a remarkable humorist. Charming, witty, and intelligent, Good Guy Charlie has also been among the foremost of socialites. A rare blend of qualities creates the aristocratic and attractive personality fvhich has led to Chuck's success with classes and asses. S5 A Fl .4 ' 'Q -Lis?--iQ,' . I ' if Z., 'I 1, 1 ' ' VT! . I Q, CHIP CHILDS A Chip who is rarely down, the Kid views his many successes and rare failures with equal nonchalance. Natu- rally endowed with physical and mental assets, he has worked hard to improve both, in order to become a maximinded mini-brute, However he has always been aware enough of the perils of all work and no lay to keep the two in balance. forbids wine and makes contact with women very difficult, but fortunately Chip likes to sing a lot-and he can dream. Q Nik? 5? ,X I MOFFETT COCHRAN While he slowly mutters No . . . I don't think so, a slight leer fleetingly spreads across the face of our pseudo-Wallace supporter, then disappears as quickly as his daily attire changes. Infamous for his symbolic drawings which frequently slip by the censors, Woody is equally renowned for his patented fake-out soccer moves. While keeping his British stock- broker appearance and reserve, Moffett will always challenge some conflicting attitude with a well-placed I beg to differ. SIM COZART The Wiley Simeon, smiling dreamily, suddenly stirs himself from his compacency with a startled expression to ask, Who, me? A deeply dedicated member of the Joseph Bryan family, Sympathetic Sim is the person who always does what is needed before it is asked for, and then fades quietly from the scene, leaving only the evidence of his patient industry. As Sim treads softly away from the Hugh School he leaves a mountain of work well done an a passel of friends. GREG CRUZE to make easier the endless party of life. JESS ERWIN Rudi,,' the effervescent man with a sure-fire hne for every occasion, the aggressive advocate of soul power, the king of the color-coordinated off the French-cuff sartorial splendor, has a flair for living that far surpasses the confines of a high school world For the bumptious Mr. Erwin this is only an in cidental part of a very big deal that seems to be always on the verge of completion. Jess is truly our glass of fashion and mold of form. ww 35 Guided by Epicurean philosophy, Greg provides many with a good time, but mostly himself Dis missing serious thinkers and killjoys with his cynical sneer, Yeah, you're probably right, this con noisseur of pleasure reac es his best form during his brief moments of respite from E.H.S. He has devel oped to an exceptional degree his talent for shooting the bull and snowing the chick, traits well calculated BILL FRENCH Torn between being a scholarly athlete and athletic scholar, Billy has decided just to be himself, hard-working or easy-going as the occasion calls for, with graduation and a flock of letters in the end. The tales of Uncle Remus may never make it into print, but these ever-changing accounts of his vacation experiences have become oral classics. In June the most talented throwing arm and hand in school, with football, baseball, or telephone, will receive a handshake and a diploma, and The Kingfish will be free to operate. CHARLIE GLENN And then this guy in a sports car chased me and my Volkswagen . . . So goes one of Charlie's favorite stories which he finds time to relate between trips to the library. Although Chunk prefers to get an early start on the day's activities, his mind shows a keenness and quickness usually possessed only by those who sleep through break- fast. Despite his worn-out professor look, the school's leading advocate of conch power never seems to wear out his capacity for hard work. 36 JOHN GENET A Among the tallest, sloppiest, and funniest of the resi- dents of the High School, Big Johnn has been alpopular and inescapably noticeable figure. Always eager or fat grunts and good grins, Jack has often allowed himself to be diverted from his less appealing academics. Although Gillette is occasionally flustered when confronted by such complexities as passing math or taking weekends, few problems are so big that he can not laugh them off. I BEN GRAY Although nicknamed for a bear and possessing an un- canny resemblance to a praying mantis, Gentle Ben is like neither in temperament. Bennie could not be more easy-goingg his boisterous Hey boyzz! often precedes another rambling saga of his childhood or of his vacation exploits. Athletically, The Rock has never really been able to overcome the gawkiness of his still-growing frame, but his never-say-die strivings are legendary. It will be just as hard to forget Ben as it is to believe his wild yarns. RALPH GORRELL Shuffling toward Pendleton Hall with the deliberation of a stoned pelican, Norton,' gives the appearance of having lost his wayg but behind his disheveled exterior and be- wildered countenance, he is thinking with Univac clarity and power about ways to re- wire Mr. Bobbitt's office or build a super stage set. High scores in track meets and College Boards indicate Norton's carefully hidden yet considerable talents. Amid his numerous keys, Ralph must have the one to success. GORDON GROVES Gordon Groves is a picture of quiet, cool con- fidence, neatly complemented by a razor-sharp wit which has slashed more than one fumbling classmate. Sunshine's peers have come to realize that his seeming over-confidence is really just warranted self-awareness. Dividing his time between practicing a few left jabs and following IBM's future in Fortune, Gordon does what he likes, regardless of how primitive or how sophisti- cated it seems. With his feet so solidly planted, and so beneficent a disposition, Gordon is a good bet both to succeed in big business and to give away a fortune after he makes it. 37 TIM HALEY With his extraordinary athletic zeal and an insatiable love for Episcopal, the Head strives for apparently unattainable goals and achieves them. Emerging from the common ranks to become King Tim I, he has ful- filled his position of unequalled responsi- bility and authority with dogged persever- ance. He has further managed to maintain seriousness of purpose wit out losing the ribald humor which is hidden behind his wrinkled brow, and even deeper within Danny is a funloving sense of pure reck- lessness, waiting only for the burden of duty to be lifted to rise to the surface. BUCK HALL Ever since the Crow made his way to these rooky woods, he has been putting on our best one-man show. The prince of players has been so convincing in so many parts that it is hard to know where the Pendleton Hall leaves off and the real Hall begins. Not only an actor,.he has both entertained and educated us with.h1s writing, inspired us with his athletic dedication, and impressed us with his capacity for responsi- ble leadership. Buck has moved us both to laughter and to cheers, and if it would lengthen his stay we might almost wish him another broken leg when he begins his final exit. SAM HARRIS With a single-minded devotion worthy of a nobler cause, Szfmmy P. has devoted his E.H.S. career to a continuing defiance of the Surgeon-General's report-not to mention school rules. Brilliant enough 1700 Boardsj to cope easily with academic pressures, he turns effortlessly from four-act French plays to comic books, pausing! only to confound lesser classmates with his ready wit. ost frequently ob- served in an attitude of repose, Sam reserves his energies for his own ends. TOM HERRINGTON Attired in his fashionable, permanent wrinkle green dungarees, Tommy shuffles snail like in to breakfast, showing animation only when he stops to adjust his glasses. He eases silently through the rest of his day in the same lethargic manner, attracting notice only by an occasional and surprising staccato burst of laughter. However, once he steps on the track the reason for his con- servation of energy becomes apparent, and the real Tom stands up and steps out--a dedicated and hard working leader whom his opponents are forced to follow, and whom his teammates are proud to follow. si i lk i e X ,. ROCK HOUSTOUN , Rock is not known for the exemplification of sophisticationg rather he has developed a culture of his own, characterized by cowboy boots and giant bullwhips. Pat's colorful appearance and blatant lack of common sense have effectively obscured his sharp mind from public view, but when his intellect does come bursting forth,.1t IS always in the most whimsical of manners and at the most inappropriate of times. Unchanged by Southern propriety, the long tall Texan, as a bouncer or a hustler, will continue his own life of ruggedness. HOWARD HUDGINS Sincere interests in the theater, electronics, and people combine with a warm and outgoing personality to make Hudge'l one of those persons whose gentle influence make life a little more bearable. HoWard's tall, gangling awkwardness has given rise to the appellation How Weird, but his penetrating wit is sure-footed enough to make up for any physical mis-steps. Perhaps Howard's outstanding trait is his self-control, that amiable smile cannot be removed. l 39 i HENRY HUNDLEY Our swamp child of Rappahannock on the Tappa- hannock veers away from the mainstream of E.H.S. life. A bed rock conservative, Hunk,' manages to keep his personal opinions to himself, as a gentleman should. Life is no bother to Henry, whether he is quietly enduring the rigors of Math or sleeping away a cold winter afternoon. One of our more proper personages, he is a silent rebuke to his less than impeccable classmates. VAL JACKSON If our Latin senor is not muttering some barbed retort to one of Mr. Murray's witticisms, he is traipsing after an elusive soccer ball. Not one to offer his opinions freely, La Val is now and again subject to violent outbursts when some unsuspecting soul incurs his wrath and brings on his more blessed to give than to receive demerit philosophy. Extremely interested in mining, The Jackal has acquired an outlook which, when dug into, will certainly surprise if not shock an unwary world. 40 ,xv f 7 STEPHEN HYDE Stephen Bordley Hyde proudly announces the final break- down of his mental faculties, extreme unction will be admin- istered . . . There's no way to cover it upg Steve is downright weird-and we love it. Admittedly, there are those who simply don't understand his eccentricity. Fortunately, these kill-joys are only his teachers and, consequently, have no control over him. Hyde goes his blithely errant way, using his brilliant mind in a wildman's war against blandness. l W MACK JOHNSTON Mack has rarely disdained to start on the bottom in any endeavor, but he has nevertheless often ended up on top through his continuous hard work and determination. Never critical without cause, but equally unwilling to condone what he feels is wrong, Mack has been a much needed force for constructive change. Always happy himself, Mack's greatest desire has been that everybody else should be as happy, and he has gone a long Way towards fulfilling this desire through his unselfish- ness and cheerfulness. FORREST JONES As he saunters through study hall enveloped in his well-known greatcoat, Forrest is positive proof that West Virginia isn't all bad. Considerin his continuous casualness, one wonders how he findi time to main- tain his ever-climbing average. Although Estill often dreams of far-away places, he is never too far out to give forth with a critical evaluation of anything from Arnold Palmer's golf swing to how to snow women at religious conferences. Forrest is as uncommon as Jones is common. ,ik FQQ CARTER LAND Carter is one of the most talented boys in the school,'and is glad to tell anybody just that. Too ener- getic to remain merely the top student in his class, Snake has branched out into extracurricular activi- ties, as well as launching an enthusiastic crusade of reform against the E.H.S. Administration in particular, and the Establishment of the country in general. Carter's quick and fertile mind has always been ready skillfully to take on all attacks from the Right, and he will doubtless prove as vociferous and challenging on future battlefields. BILL LANE If ever a book couldn't be told by its cover, it is the one entitled A Quiet Country Lane. Lurking behind the vacuous countenance and ambling manner of this pseudo-hayseed, is one sharp operator, with all the aptitudes you can name. He has been a High List regular and a publications mainstay, however, what he really likes is to debate the issues, and Woe to the left-winger who is foolish enough to challenge him. Bill iz ahdusgy pick-up truck, with a Cadillac engine under t e oo . -uw., ALLEN LEE Take courage! Wherever and whenever the rooster pin is displayed, somewhere behind it ambles J. Allen, lurking in wait for radicals and proponents of rival brews. His provincial manner conflicts with his often cosmopolitan opinions and traps the unwary into questioning his views, whereupon they are barraged with an unblievably varied and complex set of thoughts. A1's penchant for local scandal and his desire to impart helpful hints make him as interesting as a hometown newspaperg while his polemical nature comes through in his Impeach Earl Warren ! battle cry. 42 LEWIS LAWRENCE Luscious, the pride of Fuquay-Varina, the founder of the Red-Headed League, and a second-string monitor, is best known for his hobby-collecting demerits. Loo has transformed this pastime into an art, but he also finds time to rebel against today's out- moded liberalism with his own odd brand of conser- vatism, or to ferret out red-headed females. Louie's impassioned, That's just disgustingln has become a classic in E.H.S.'s Familiar Quotations. Wherever Burn- ing Bush goes, he is destined to be a bright spot and had better be listened to. s 3 BILL LEWIS A dominating figure in everything in which he be- comes involved, Bill has been the very epitome of success. Unlimited talent and a fierce competitive spirit have propelled Willy to the top of our ath- letic ladder, but perhaps more significantly, Bil.l's sense of responsibility and depth of character have earned him the respect of everyone. Finally, Bill's uncanny sense of humor is among many ingredients that compose the remarkable personality with which he has drawn about him so many friends. ED McDONALD Practicing his gospel of love and peace with a characteristic quiet enthusiasm, Ed somehow leaves the impression that there are many places where he would rather be, but that as long as he is here he will make the best of things. Although slow and easy-going, Ned is nevertheless deter- mined to change society in his own amiable Way. Possessed of a rare calm in a rushing world, our campus flower child serves as a constant valuable reminder to his fast paced friends. You're too tight, man. JACK MATTHEWS What do you mean my room is messy? mutters Jack as he stands knee-deep in the school's largest collection of military and athletic gear. With an air of perpetual nonchalance that apdproaches boredom, Matt moves purposefully towar his goals, be they finishing high school or breaking our pre-historic quarter-mile record. Our Army brat from Turkey has left his footprints everywhere, unforgettable esca- pades such as running to the Washington Monument and back, or playing touch football in December rain, are only outward aspects of his personality. You are what you eat, Jack was our can of Nutrament. RICHARD MONCURE One of the consciously superior, supremely confident glances which Monk throws as he zooms down the hall often proves utterly crushing. Although this smug face is donned only when it promises to meet some immediate gain, no one student could be more justified in per- petually wearing a mantle of smugness. With a sharp and perceptive, even though often eccentric mind, a grandiose but effective forensic style, and a flair for the dramatic, Moncat is always ready to enter into a fervent discussion about any thorn in his side, and is as ready to solve a problem as to express his discontent about it. JOHN MINOR Hey Roe!', usually precedes the appearance of E.H.S.'s own Charlie Brown. Confused about everything, especially M21 u-trou' a week and English IV, John still manages to find his way around the dark room. Receiving demerits and awards for midnight misadventures doesn't hase his easy Qvery easyj-going nature, neither does the gact that a college he didn't even apply to turned him down. No matter what happens, life for Ol' John is Hbootiful, just bootiful! VERNE MORLAND The Golden Boy has appeared many times o our stage in the role of a devastating Don Juan, but his success off-stage shows he is merely playing hi sophisticated self. In his outspoken opposition to un reasoning conformity, however, he is putting on no act, anything he cannot test for himself, he won't buy. More than for his Greek profile, his January tan, or his academic brilliance, Verne will be remembered for his refusal to wrap himself in a maroon security blanket. JIMMY MORTON Outspoken, and even verbose on occasion, Jimmy is never afraid to protest in strong terms against any wrongs he may find. He has further established himself as 'a successful scholar, athlete, and socialite, and his somewhat blunt sense of humor makes him a necessity for any successful bull session. Also, not being one to let a false sense of duty inhibit his actions, Morgan,' can be expected to be a central figure in all student capers. The Stork attacks all problems with the same aggressive abandon and ability he displays on the basketball court. HARVEY MOSELEY On first encounter, Harvey seems hung-up. It takes a llttle time to decide what his hang-up is: research astronomy? the evils of tradition? the girl back home? Eventually it becomes clear that Harve's world is a very complex personal one and that no single person or thing occupies a position of para mount importance within that tousled head. His wide grin and shuffling walk give him an aura of good-natured absent mindedness. In ten years Ole' Harve may be tending the counter of the Ebony general store or occupying a professor s chair, no one is going to keep this guy from doing what makes him happy. PAT NAUL Pat, in his surf's up hairdo, is a Jack-of-all-trades and master of many. From trivia to track, surfing to S.D.S., down- home honeys to the Daemon, Paul does them all. Although his academics sometimes resemble a Ho-dad surfing on a two-by- four, the great Ka-huna has ridden the wave of life at E.H.S. with not a hair out of place. Come June, Patman will peac- efully take his diploma in his left hand fto be surej and trip on out. Surf's up, you clackers! switch. U KEVIN NEWMAN Speaking only rarely, Ole Kev normally wouldn't be noticed in a crowd of threeg his acquaintance must be sought. But when it is found, the finder quickly comes to appreciate Kevin's quiet but cogent style of humor and the power of his dedication to his goals. He has the rare ability to apply the same driving deter- mination to playing Varsity football, to grinding out his daily homework assignment, and to getting his full quotalof sleep. Whatever barriers he cannot leap over, Kev will surely be able to batter methodically down. KINLOCH NELSON Frail and nervous thouglh he may appear, Kin1aw's physique has proven durable enoug to sustain the full rigors of soccer winters, and the even more demanding stresses of the endless projects in which his electronic curiosity involves him. Always in motion-nail-biting, pencil-chewing, foot-tapping as he drives himself over the books-he finds relaxation only in a change of activity, playing his guitar instead of rewiring it, or s cutting hair in his psyc edelic barber shop. Kinloch is an ' ingenious job of wiring, but seems to be lacking an OFF DECY ORRICK There is no way in which the word gentle- man can be put to more precise use than to describe Decy, he of the impeccable Washington-and-Baltimore-bred manners. Time spent with D.0. is time well spent, thanks to the constant presence of mind and intelligence which add insight and reason to any activity in which he takes part. It is a tribute to his character and purpose that he is able to leave E.H.S. with the same poise and taste with which he entered. FRED POISSON Although not considered a highbrow, Fraad is admittedly a few hairs more mature than most of his contempo- raries. Skilled in the art of conversation, Fred enjoys talking across the couch to his fellow library-haunters or over the phone to one of his harem. Not surpris- ingly, Fish has kept his level of achievement Well above the water-line while fathoming the depths of ever more rewarding personal contacts. RICHARD RHODES Rich came to E.H.S. with a hard act to follow. He has not only performed superbly but found that he could build the scenery, too. Somehow Dick has by-passed the dilemma of adolescence and vacillates between his childhood and man- hood with the resilience of a tennis ball-witness his comic books and love poetry. His only problem is his stubborn re- luctance to draw from his bank of talents-and that's Rich. GREG ROBERTSON It is generally a safe rule to take nothing Greg says at face valueg his gift for subtle irony and sarcasm, well-known to the initiated, may trip up the unsuspecting. With his wide range of interests, Oscar can usually find some more fascinating activity than studying, even if it is only relaxing with a bag of Oreos and a Supremes album. More normally, though, it is pursuing some literary or dramatic pastime of worth. As Robbie explains it: Well, I love to study. 47 A I JOE SIMPSON Our fO.J. is not going to Buffalo, but a survey of his destinations will tell much about him-New Orleans, Qhapel Hill, Nat.Cat, the High List, the end-zone, the finish-tape. Joe is the well-organized, purposeful type who gets where he is going with maximum efficiency and minimum fanfareg yet his calm self-confidence, far from offending his more confused contemporaries, draws them around him as friends and admirers. Wherever he goes, he is sure of a following. SANDY SCHENCK This quiet outdoorsman might hold a grudge if you crushed his favorite bowler, but it seems doubtful. In fact it is hard to imagine the tranquil Skenk acting in any but the warmest manner no matter what the conditions. When not con- ducting his own physical fitness program, Sandy is willing to regale listeners with tales of his adventures among the bears and rattlers of the North Carolina wilds. His only reservation about E.H.S. is our deplorable neglect of archery. BOB SLAUGHTER Presenting a rare fresh outlook on life to his peers, Bob has illustrated the merits of a serious personality. Conscientious in his study habits, S1obby has little time to waste on the more trivial aspects of social life. Those who underrate this friendly giant fail to see the real person behind the easy smile and simple manner. if Bob's achievements match his ambitions, the sky's is limit. GLEN STANCIK BEETLE SMITH . The maturity of Beetle's conservative, dignified wardrobe. and manner contrast strikingly with the juvenile ruddiness of his complexion, yet both are true indicators of his inner personality. Captain Video harnesses the enthusiasm of youth to the responsibility of age, and while he can be popularly playful. in relaxation, he carries out his many obligations in a way that has earned him general respect. The rising busi- nessman on the way to Homburg Heaven is also Beetsie, the young lover, on his way to Holton Arms. JIM SPAULDING Not one to suffer fools gladly, Jim is quick to put the dull-witted in their rightful places with the incisive wit that has enlivened many a bull-session. In his senior moments, he is likely to take a critical view of some of our triter traditions, and is an outspoken foe of canned', school spirit. His ferocity in the soccer goal is sufficient answer to those who mistake his nonconformity for apathy. A conformist sings to himself in the privacy of the shower-Jimbo sings to himself in the empty vastness of Pendleton. All the world's a stage, and Glen is the man behind the scenes, running the whole show. He demonstrates an infinite creativity in the designing of sets, and an equal talent for turning his amateur helpers into a professional stage crew to build and operate his creations. Manipulating numbers and words as well as people, Stanley Roe,' is as brilliantly original in Math and English as he is in stagecraft. His only failure was in his attempt to get the Post delivered on a regular basis, but he quick-wittedly unloaded that doomed enterprise. Glen will never be left holding any bag but the one he wants. DON STEPHENS Slowly emerging from the J .B. Library, Don is for a time lost in his own world of tragic heroes and romantic events. A true scholar, he combines a genuine love of learning with academic aptitude. Sub- merged in his studies for most of his short stay, Don has attracted little attention, but those who know him are imgressed by his shy amiabilityg and even those who o not know him well are struck by his gnc outstanding quality-his powerful intellectual rive. CAM STRAS Applying his laissez-faire attitude to the petty problems of life, Cam slips easily through the daily round. Never put-off by a homework build-up, he always finds time to shoot the bull before worrying about his Higah-List grades. Puttering in the lab to keep up his top-of-the- hysics class rating or snapping off an answer on It's Academic, Cram does what he likes and works hard at it. 50 JIM STEPTOE 1 Though much of Duff's time is taken up in theldubious arts of persecuting German teachers, concealing television sets, and master-minding the A.A. shop campaign to sell sweatbands, he still finds a few spare moments to keep up his honors grades. Sounding his battle-cry Na Ja! Dropfoot tucks his stack of books under his arm and sprints for the library, towing many of his patented witticisms to passers by. But once at his desti- nation, Jim applies himself with diligence to developing his best-hidden, but ultimately most valuable, talent. M Q A 0 4 'Z W ey Z eww V, 'V gVfn5Qf3?w'wW5 V7liW : f.5 , , 7 ,, f -6:u,,ff,,f W H GW? Twj-REQ f5'wc'7w wi . , ,r::'f: fu 1' 2? l LADSON WEBB .Smgularly open and unaffected, warm in friendship without being intrusive, Ladson personifies the ante-bellum ideal of an Old. South-of-Broad Qharlestonian. Although he has never achieved star rank as either athlete or scholar, his enthusiasm remains unquenched, and his loyal labors have done much to forward any crusade in which he has enlisted, be it a Bible- study group, Marauder football, or the stage crew. With Ladson lt IS always possible to enjoy the tune, even if you don't understand the words. MARSHALL WASHBURN Lexington Larry in his day-to-day existence eagerly clutches mme Spanish epic, smiles winningly at the dorm keeper, or evicts fuzzy beagles from is bed, all with equal fervor. No matter what the en- deavor, Fat Marsh is a sporting winner and a calm loser, although determined- not to be bested next time. Outgoing and aggressive, Marshall enjoys setting a goal and working hard to achieve it. And once he does achieve it, no one can relish it like Marsh. BILL WEBSTER Latest in a long line of Burly's, Bill has stepped in to fill the position with gusto. The climb from Marauders to.a start- ing position on Varsity Football seemed to give Willy the momentum that carried him through his senior year with con- fidence and enthusiasm. The obvious optimism of B1ll's approach to life has been a boost to his fellow sufferers Wherever he appears, Burly brings with him the real Florida sunshine. ROB WHITTLE I Yaw, me? retorts Bob to any insinuation that his own personal dialect is anything but Burg-lingo or his Dodgers anything but spectacular. Rob s many perfumed etters and his usually crowded room are indications of the popularity inspired by his outgoing personality. Quiet and conscientious about his work, he is nevertheless an indispensable in the lighter side of campus life. WHIT WHITTLE Always relaxed and cheerful, Twittle is perfectly at home in any situation-on the dance floor impressing some fair damsel with his witty wonderfulsf' on the lacrosse field slashing his opponents with his able stick, or on stage displaying his Thespian talents. His mind is triumphantly trivial, and his tenor leads the singing waiters. Talking constantly, Cap'n Cocky inspires all around him with his contagious self-confidence. DAVID WILLIAMS intellectual well ahead of the rat race. David, although one of our younger se niors, nevertheless displays a maturity sur passed by few of his classmates. Straining for the top of his class or wracking his brain for trivia, Dave often acts in a manner belying his shy-by-nature disposition. Though his dress may at times be slovenly, the man from D.C.'s mind always operates with the precision of an annelidical balance. Simple presence of mind keeps this underground 53 TW' 73' fb, F' ALEX WISE Talking incessantly of a mythical Utopia in upstate New York or of his newest athletic hero, Beezer impresses his many friendswith his enthusiasm and eloquence. The campus goodguy, Al brings Joy to all merely by being his friendly self, inspiring those around him with his extraordinary zeal for living. The rare miscreant who dares to challenge him is overwhelmed by an emphatic Nice guy to me! -Al's enduring contribution to the school's co lection of favorite expressions. JOHN ZAPF Surrounded by untidy Eiles of long for- gotten poetry and cryptic s ort stories about ellow students, Jack conches to the beat of sychedelic music. Never sarcastic, John has been responsible for giving more than his share of colorful schoo nicknames. Where baseball exists, Slippery is' supreme. The Camel's favorite pastime is hitting balls at windows, passing cars, or deep right field. Using his talents when and how he chooses, 1 John is aloof but still popular. 4 aa an ue nf J . ,Jigga g ROGER BROWN-HOVELT Roger Ramjet, Her Britannic Majesty's plenipotentiary to the Holy Hill, has become thoroughly naturalized, rapidly mastering both our tribal idiom and our quaint folk- ways. While he has appeared most noticeably as the horizontal soccer player, and the equally horizontal library student, he has made his serious contribution to the-life of the school by bringing to focus on our problems the keen observation of an intelli- glent outsider. His perspectives have been elpful, and we are happy to accept him as a large installment in the repayment of Lend- Lease. 5 1 A 3 K xx Im-5X?S' ifS if 'R ' Q- W 'Q f, 4 Bill Lewis Joe Boyd Steve Hyde Laziest Best Monitor lgggfigilt Most Respected Most Likely to Succeed BuckHall Il : R Most Conch Tim Haley Best A thlete Hardest Working Athlete Jess Erwin Grooviest Dancer Biggest Lady-Killer Carter Land Brightest Student Richard Moncure Most Intellectual DOH. Moffett Cochran Best Dressed Gentle Bent' Gray Most Appropriate Nickname Rick Bardolph Funniest Donald Stephens Hardest Working Student unoenqizaouates CHARLES SCOTT ADAMS, III Baltimore, Maryland HARBERT LEE RICE ADAMS The Plains, Virginia WALTER FOUNDREN ALLDAY Houston, Texas DOUGLAS BROOKE ALLEN, JR. West Chester, Pennsylvania JAMES ALLEN, III Chapel Hill, North Carolina JOHN MacENTYRE ALLEN Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHARLES BAGLEY, IV Gibson Island, Maryland MARION WILBERT BAGWELL, III Reidsville, North Carolina WILLIAM OLIVER BALDWIN, III New York, New York ROBERT ALTON BARNETT Danville, Virginia CARL AVERY BENTON Pensacola, Florida RICHARD ,MANNING BERKELEY Charlotte, North Carolina STAYTON MONTGOMERY BONNER, JR. Wichita Falls, Texas STEPHEN BRADFORD BOOTH Guadalajara, Mexico LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS, III Columbus, Georgia JAMES DONALD BRADSHER, JR. Roxboro, North Carolina 535' I 1-fi JOHN ANDREW BRAUN III Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP MACOMBER BRAY Charlotte, North Carolina EDWARD TRIGG BROWN, JR. Danville, Virginia HENRY ANDREW BROWN, III Winston-Salem, North Carolina JAMES MASON BURKE Alexandria, Virginia LUCIEN DALLAM BURNETT, III New York, New York REGINALD WILBUR BURNS Winston-Salem North Carolina BRODIE BURWELL Henderson, North Carolina GILBERT EUGENE BUTLER, JR. Alexandria, Virginia WINDER LAIRD CANBY Martinsville, Virginia CARL IVAN CARLSON, III Greensboro, North Carolina FRANCIS COLEMAN CARTER Piney River Virginia with JOHN ROSS CLARK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM MOORE CLARK, JR. Little Rock, Arkansas DAVID RUST CLARKE McLean, Virginia SANDERS BEVERLEY CATHCART Tuxedo Park, New York JOSEPH BARROW CHAMBLISS, JR. Clinton, North Carolina CHRISTIAN PETER CIMMINO l Fredericksburg, Virginia l JULIAN MORTON COCKE Wilmington, North Carolina PETER ROBERTS COFFIN Fredericksburg, Virginia JAMES THOMAS COLEMAN Charleston, South Carolina ALEXANDER NICHOLSON CONNER Charlotte, North Carolina WILLIAM SHAW CORBITT, III Greenville, North Carolina JOHN BUCHANAN COUPLAND Durham, North Carolina GEORGE CARRUTHERS COVINGTON Greensboro, North Carolina WILLIAM RUFFIN COX, III ' New Hartford, New York THOMAS VINCENT DOBBS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia WELBORN GRIFFIN DOLVIN, JR. New York, New York PAUL ANDERSON DUKE Atlanta, Georgia JUDSON PRINGLE CUTTINO Sumter, South Carolina JOSEPH MCDONALD DAMRON, JR. Winchester, Virginia CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL, III Charlottesville, Virginia JON CHRISTOPHER DAVIS Southern Pines, North Carolina WILLIAM BLOUNT RODMAN DAVIS New Bern, North Carolina VICTOR WEYHER DAWSON, JR. Fayetteville, North Carolina JOHN DAVID DeLAMATER Boca Raton, Florida STANHOPE BAYNE-JONES DENEGRE New Orleans, Louisiana WALTER EUGENE RICHARD MCKENZIE DOBBINS Greenville, South Carolina DuPRE, III Atlanta, Georgia EDGAR WHITFIELD DUSKIN, JR. Alexandria, Virginia JAMES EDWARD EARLY Charlottesville, Virginia AARON HARDWICK EFIRD Charlotte, North Carolina ELKIN Charleston, West Virginia ELLIOTT Easton, Maryland Goldsboro, North Carolina FARMER Fair Haven, New Jersey ROLLIE STEPHEN FEUCHTENBERGER Bluefield, West Virginia LOUIS BROOKING FICKLEN Wilmington, North Carolina RICHARD HARRISON FIFE Charlottesville, Virginia Palatine, Illinois Virginia JAMES FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG JOHN LAWRENCE ETHERINGTON, JR. JAMES ALSOP JAMES DuBOIS FARRAR, JR. Lexington, Virginia DUVAL SCOTT FARRAR JAMES ALFRED FIGG, III LEWIS FORD FITTS Tuscaloosa, Alabama JAMES WILLIAM FLETCHER, III Sperryville, CHARLES DUNMORE Fox, IV Roanoke, Virginia Lexington, Virginia MCCLELLAN EUGENE FELLOWS Strombeck-Bever, Belgium HENRY WILLIAM FROST, III Dallas, Texas JAMES PINE FURNISS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia MARK BADHAM GARDNER Durham, North Carolina JOSEPH JENKINS GILCHRIST Tappahannock, Virginia GORDON CRAIG GRAHAM Staunton, Virginia RICHARD WARWICK GRAHAM Staunton, Virginia THAD GRUNDY, JR. Houston, Texas JOHN VICTOR GRAINGER, IV Morristown, New Jersey JOHN RANDOLPH GREGSON, II Marrero, Louisiana GEORGE THUM GRETTON, III Jacksonville Florida THOMAS KENT ROBERTS GROFF Owings Mills, Maryland EDWARD POTTER HAGGARD Nashville, Tennessee KENT BRUCE HALL, II RICHARD FULLER HALL, III Accomac, Virginia Richmond, Virginia CHARLES COOPER HARRIS, III Rocky Mount, North Carolina BENJAMIN HARRISON Boyce, Virginia Mgr: NSPS ROBERT BEVERLEY HERBERT Delaplane, Virginia ROBERT BEVERLY HERBERT, III Columbia, South Carolina WILLIAM PINKNEY HERBERT, III Charlotte, North Carolina CHARLES WOODSON HOLDERNESS Greensboro, North Carolina ROBERT LOUIS HOLLAND, JR. West Union West Virginia JOHN CAROLD HARVEY Brandon, Mississippi EDMUND BURKE HAYWOOD Raleigh, North Carolina JOHN MELCHER HEAVEY, JR Atlanta, Georgia JAMES OSCAR HOLT, III Durham, North Carolina WALTER ANDERSON HOLT, JR. Smithfield, North Carolina EUGENE PRINCE HOOFF Alexandria, Virginia JOHN MCCH ESNEY HORTENSTINE Winchester, Virginia DEANE HART HUNDLEY Tappahannock, Virginia STUART MCILWAINE IRBY Jackson, Mississippi CLAY READE JACOB Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM WITT JENNIN GS, III Montgomery, West Virginia JAMES MUNROE JONES Laurinburg, North Carolina LAWRENCE ELLIOTT LEE Savannah, Georgia STEPHEN OWINGS LIDIE Montgomery, Alabama PAUL SCOTT LINDER Lakeland, Florida JULIAN FAISON KEITH Pfafftown, North Carolina DAVID BLAIR KELSO Arlington, Virginia ROBERT MALCOLM KELSO Arlington, Virginia MARTIN ALEXANDER KEMPE Orange, Virginia DAVID MEADE KERN Winchester, Virginia DAVID GARRETT KIRKSEY Keswick, Virginia JAMES NELSON KIRKSEY Greensboro, North Carolina CHARLES- EDWARD LAND Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT ALBRIGHT LITTLE, JR. Wilmington, North Carolina DAVID HENNING LUTHER Bluefield, West Virginia EDWIN HOBSON LUTHER Bluefield, West Virginia CHAPPELLE HEATH MANNING, JR. Columbia, South Carolina OLIVER SHEPLER MARSHALL Marshall, Virginia PETER MUIR MARSHALL Triadelphia, West Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS MASON, III Petersburg, Virginia WADE WALLIHAN MASSIE Washington, Virginia JOSEPH DIXON MAYO, III Henderson, North Carolina JOHN ELPHINSTONE MCINTOSH Boyce, Virginia JAMES HENRY McKEE Gales Ferry, Connecticut LEE MASSEY MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia STEPHEN RICHARD MEARN S Sao Paulo, Brazil ARTHUR WAINHOUSE DOWNING MEARS, JR. Belle Haven, Virginia i RANDOLPH CARLOS METCALFE Frederick, Maryland JOHN MCNEALE MONCURE Alexandria, Virginia HENRY MAN N MON TAGUE Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HOWELL MORRISON S Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM SHAW MULHERIN Brownsville, Tennessee HENRY SPEARS MULLEN, JR. Gastonia, North Carolina CHARLES KILLIN MURRAY Alexandria, Virginia CRAIG BEAUFORD METCALFE MURRAY Garden City, New York JAMES EDWIN NEWMAN, JR. Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM CHRISTIAN NUFER Danville, Virginia OWEN GRAY BENEDICT O'CONNOR Middleburg, Virginia REID WALKER PARKS Durham, North Carolina SAMUEL OSCAR PASCHALL, JR. Durham, North Carolina CHARLES COLLETT PATTON Morgantown, -fn--- North Carolina il AUGUSTUS WINNIETT P4 PETERS, JR. Wilson, North Carolina SCOTT BRECKINRIDGE PEYTON A Charlottesville, I Virginia HARRY MOORE PHELAN, III Virginia CHURCHILL GIBSON PINDER VirQnia.Beach, irgima ROBERT WILLIAM B, C PORTER, III . . Quarry Heights, H1417 Afffvu QL? Canal Zone cha GL 3 I cafvwni WJ ROBERT MCLEAN POTTER WWW amwfv . Culpepe , E . virginii I pit' 26.64 f ROBERT SHEFFEY, PRESTON, III I Manakin, Virginia Richmond, Virginia STANLEY TEBBS PREWITT Winchester, Kentucky LOUIS LANIER POWELL PRICHARD Versailles, Kentucky PEYTON DAVIS PROSPERE Greenville, Missippi PETER VAN RENSSELAER r RHEIN Upperville, Virginia JOSEPH CHESHIRE RI-IETT Charleston, South Carolina ALLEN HUNT ROBERTS, II Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM QUINTON ROBINSON Winchester, Virginia LEWIS PAISLEY ROGERS DOUGLAS PATTESON ROMAIN E Jacksonville, Florida PAUL BOWMAN ROOT, II Erie, Pennsylvania Alexandria, g THOMAS BURWELL PRESTON S 5 Jackson, Mississippi 3 w BRIAN JEFFERY ROSS Nokesville, Virginia THOMAS CAMPBELL RUSSE Fairfax, Virginia EDWARD RUTLEDGE Columbia, South Carolina MILTON JARNAGIN SA Athens, Georgia TOM BURKETT SCOTT, III Jackson, Mississippi FREDERICK FANE SHANTZ Nassau, Bahamas CHRISTOPHER HART SHEPHERD Charlottesville, Virginia ROGER WILLIAM SIMPKINS, JR. Chestertown, Maryland FREDERICK CHARLES SKAER Arlington, Virginia STUART MCQUEEN SMITH Houston, Texas GEOFFREY POWELL SNODGRASS Virginia Beach, Virginia CHRISTOPHER KERR SNOW Middleburg, Virginia WILLIAM CANNON SPOTSWOOD Seaford, Delaware WINDER LAIRD STABLER, III Montchanin, Delaware RICHARD GRANVILLE STARR, JR. Berkely, West Virginia THOMAS WETHERE STEPTOE, JR. Charles Town, West Virgin MS LL ia Z ' M, ,I-'T . a GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, III Fayetteville, North Carolina MICHAEL DOWNING TAYLOR Devon, Pennsylvania ERIC RICHARD TEAGARDEN JOHN DONALD TRASK Rocky Mount, Beaufort, South Carolina North Carolina KENNETH CARL ULSAKER Arlington, Virginia PETER BOOTH VADEN El! Lynchburg, Virginia STUART NEWCOMBE VOGEL Washington, D. C. FREEMAN MCMILLAN WADE Houston, Texas WADE PEPPER WALKER Tazewell, Virginia WILLIAM WADE WALKER Exrnore, Virginia ROBERT SMISER WEST, Nicholasville, Kentucky X ROBERT ALAN WILSON, JR. Keswick, Virginia JAMES COOKE WILSON, III Houston, Texas EDWARD JENNER WOOD Atlanta, Georgia THOMAS MOSS WOOD, IV Wilson, North Carolina RANDOLPH STEWART WORSHAM Manassas, Virginia ACUVIUGS ,Emi Q' if JM BIACK IIGRO ll1Z6I2AI2y SOCIGIN famfax lltenany society WINNER IIUGRARY SOCIETY yr' L H I chom ants glee clus 24: . -RSVEXEW' X . Qi-xggsgkss -A .L rw--25:54 :gf ' 1fiLff.i2fi'f' ' ' K i. . kxkx , Teagarden, Orrick, Slaughter x fm. Q . - f - ., ,f ,mf- ' pf ' ., W , ,ik-,.,A5 f' 41 L., . ELSE! 1 , -gs' 3 ig-TgS!Q if ,pf -1 N, 1 :Si 1, f 11 - ws, J ff Riff , 11, ' k A 1 Y YQ fi 5 H gi-, ,fg . 55 , riff A a :gr F: 'wave V ., W ... - vm z ff:..: - 7 SY ,L milf' -if , :Sf 331' ' 1-f1231 Cf 'W .:-ru....,,..,.:::1xS- ,W aw:-tzezazzzq PWA: 1- .:::'1pr'i::,.::::x:521' Kf.tM:::t:2i:' ,, ---.1'1':::!::rqfi-nm' ay'ff::t::f-- . , I ' 5 A .g3Ei53551f::::E5t:. .9-'iliiililwv V Eisesssfsssffssf-5 4322122225233 F 'gk 5 -C, if Q55-I-Q' ci , ,Q gf -33-f4V'x'!i3::Q ,JI11IQTiTf?I!n. , ' QF1:::!?',-?f::ff,::zQ'Iu:f,S 'f . - . Q ,V ,.,U Qw:i.w.Q,. l - yx x I Es. 4 f at f 3. kin J, W,-L H 'ffwfi wan,-WM Z u 2 -m. f- 4- 5 mwmwf wwwmwwwaa mwfwwwf W V V I Q .4 in ST' I ,311 a '21 ,Q m'5 'Y Q wgy, M ni W. ui., whwnh vid-Alu., if 1 vt if i 'li First Row: Baldwin, Farrar, Moncure, Wood, French, Gray, Duke, Second Lewis, Morlnd fAssistant Headwaiterj, W. Whittle fHeadwaite13, Hall Haley fAssistant Headwaiterj, Morton, Minor, Standing: Hyde, tuart, Luther, Carr, Clarke, McDonald, R. Whittle, Washburn, Wilson, Vandevanter Gilchrist, Childs. DRESS CIUB Gray, Cochran, Stuart mlsslonany society Buchanan, Vandevanter, Morland, Whittle P- 'lw'37 is i uf as A vw- --I .5 - H . Fw FMA f si iw, ,g,-, 1 .wa- lf ,W ' mgtw' if if E xx iff , , fjfifff xi 55. '--... 1 fax H W fmt ' f f X .V Y- 5 2 M 2 his fy N 1 , M, .Q ,ff-NX 2513323 , --...,,,Mm .Y 5 ' x 5 'W fi, -I YT , ix-f5...f 'K V+ ' g ,J .N v-, X f' 5 ff 5 fig' ff? JI If ,r , , I!! QM, , X W, 2 f' xJj,.fi!f'j -,V, ,f M 1 - 1 f f ,E ' T ,, 8'1 f xi fr r I Q F , I K ? 5' f ,f1,22fw12ff f ' df-ffvff fwwf ' f, Afh lGU C S ----le S Front Row: Smith, Gregson, Vandevanter fPresidentj, Haley, Lewis, Second Row.: Mr. Seidule, Child , Whittle, French, Herrington, Coffin, Mr. Murray, Mr. DeSarnog Third Row: Mr. Ainslie, Genet, Morton, Mr. Shelor, Mr. Burn, Mr. Deeble athletic advisory board e'Cll.lb 84 Washburn fPresidentj , Vandevanter fVice-Presidentj, Lewis fSecretaryj, McLaughlin fTreasurerj wwwwg t 1 fp 4 'fi A spouts anslt footsall Front Row:Chilgis Vandevanter, Erwin, Simpson, Haley fCo-capt.J, Smith QCo-Capt.J, Lewis, French, Boyd, Washburng Second Row: Nufer Prospere, F. Whlttle, Sams, Luther, McLaughlin, Dobbins, Newman, Wilson, Wise, Webster: Third Row: Wood. Baldwln, Clarke, Early, Brown R. Wluttle, Cogc, Slaughter, Carlson, Braun, Prewittg Fourth Row: Farrar, Mr. Yarborough, Mr. Bum, Mr.Shelor,Mr.deSarno,Ganby,I-Ieavey Lawrence, Gramger Q guy, Peters, Booth QMgr.J. 1968 was a year of many changes and improvements for the Varsity football team. New head coach Mr. deSarno gave the team the know-how, but more importantly the over- whelming desire to win. A new offense, coached by Mr. Burn and a new defense coached by Messrs. Shelor and Yarborough, gave the Maroons a 7-2 season record-the best in six years. Co-captains Tim Haley and Beetle Smith did an outstanding job of providing leadership. The new offense was headed by quarterback Bill French, whose passing and running provided a double threat to opposing defenses. High scorer Jenner Wood and leading rusher Jess Erwin alternately spearheaded a powerful running attack, which was the strong point of the offensive team. French had fine receivers in Joe Boyd, Pete Vandevanter, and Joe Simpson. To pass or run a good offensive line is needed, and Mr. Shelor provided an excellent one with Tebbs Prewitt at center, Jim Farrar, John Heavey, Kevin Newman, and Tim Haley at guards, and tackles Lee McLaughlin and Milton Sams. The defensive unit did a spectacular job the entire season and kept their opponents to an average of one touchdown in the first eight games. All-Metropolitan linebacker Tim Haley was the bulwark of the team as he made over 70 tackles. Right behind Tim was Bill Lewis at the other linebacker spot with more than 60. A tough defensive line thwarted many of the running attacks of opponents while putting on a fine rush all season. At the ends were Bud Cox, Win Peters, Joe Simpson, and Whit Whittle, with Lewis Lawrence, Tebbs Prewitt, Alex Wise, and Lee McLaughlin at the tackles, and Dickie Dobbins and Bill Webster alternating at middle guard. The defensive backfield, which did an outstanding job, con- sisted of Pete Vandevanter at safety, Joe Boyd, Marshall Washburn, Chip Childs, and Rob Whittle at defensive half- backs. With a great deal of hard work under their belts a de- termined Varsity took the field against their first opponent, Gonzaga. EHS 29 GONZAGA O Hard Work and determination gave the Maroons a sound victory for Coach deSarno,s debut. Three Weeks of early football agony paid off as the team sparkled. EHS 20 VES 12 The Maroons took this first Prep League game with a fine end-zone catch by Joe Boyd of a pass from quarterback French. Although VES was out to avenge last year's thrash- ing the Maroon defense held them to secure victory Number 2. 88 EHS 19 ST. ALBANS 16 A strong St. Albans team provided the Varsity with its toughest test of the new season. Pete Vandevanter's second-half kickoff return and Win Peter's blocking of a field goal at- tempt sparked the Widely outgained Maroons to their third consecutive victory. K' P 4, NK xx X S EHS 20 ST. CHRISTOPHER'S 12 Before a large Homecoming crowd, the Varsity Wore down St. Christo- pherls team. French and his offense did magnificently as the Maroons rolled to Number 4. EHS 26 COLLEGIATE 16 The team traveled to Richmond and overcame a 10-0 deficit to defeat Collegiate 26-16. Tim Haley bolstered his forces as the defense held in the second half to Win Number 5. EHS 32 RMA 0 A fired-up offense and defense thoroughly thrashed RMA 32-0 on a successful football day at Front Royal. This was perhaps the high point of the 1968 season as the Maroons attained a Winning streak of six. 89 Es ? M ii 1 A wg X 'nav Y I P' . X, 1.1 ff' , , 3 A'3'!w .:55 'W . f. . , Z ,, f,,,Q , Zk f QW! flew wg an f ' X v W HY M X 1 EI 'U f Y v 'QF 3. 5 'if gif Y. v 1 x mg. . , f u 20014 1 A ala u. nf' .x nf-W, 3 i-3...-sf..-134, if zz Xl fn 0 .gn Q sry? 1 f Agn b-..............4 K 5 5. ' . 3 A Ni,.,.,.,,.f i --fl'- f H ' , , ,...'-1'ff ! , if Q , 5 5- it A - G A I l S , , 2. if l ' Wflf-5 31ff:.' f3'fffs+- - f 1 QQ f.1:Fw.1,v.L. ...MA ' 3 - A K - m - . - 1 ,H -' . .Lk .Ann ffm ' M1 Q f.4h,..' ,- 2 ..-..Y 7 n M Q 1 may N . ,. ,5 xv Wy, , ry, 4- n., .fn . The 1968 cross-country team, expertly coached by Mr. Speights, proved that it de- served its Varsity rating by rolling up eight straight dual meet triumphs, winning the Virginia Private Schools championship, and being named Prep League champions. The team was led throughout the season by Tom Herrington, the captain, and Oliver Marshall, the alternate captain. Few teams could- boast the one-two combination of Herrington and Marshall who won all but one of the dual meet first places between them during the season. Rounding out the top five runners were Jack Matthews, Stephen Hyde, and Chris Shepherd. Also instrumental in the teamls success were John Clark and Ed McDonald. From the first day, the practices were aimed at preparing the team for the State Prep meet. The team reached its apex there and took first place over such perennial powers as three- time champion Hargrave, Woodberry, St. Christopher's, Bishop O'Connell and ten other teams. The fitting climax to an amazingly successful first season was the dual meet victory over Woodberry. The B team, also coached by Mr. Speights, did remarkably well in their three meets. Run- ners like Rob Potter, Rick Starr, Joe Mayo, and Lloyd Bowers should provide ample strength for next yearls Varsity team. Front Row: Morton, Stras, Buck, H. Adams, Cr. Murray, Stuart Houston: Second Row: Romaine, Farmer, Manning, Cheatham , , ,Jht,Gd ,F'tt, lt,J b,t t,L, 111 gThdR Scott, Gilchrist, T. Steptoe, Zapf, Cathcart, Ch. Murray, Denegre, 0 ns on ar ner 1 S 0 aco S eww ee Su van W Ol Hall, Robertson Corbitt Duke Newman DeLameter Gretton Massie, Fellows, 'Duskin LlWgr.J, Gregson QJVfgr.J McIntosh, Burke Q' QCo-capt.J, Coffin QCo-captgi Naul QCO-cap LJ, Cruze, Clay,'Spau1ding, Bra Fife, Berkely, Elkin, Bonner Poisson, Efirdg Fourth Row: Wilson, Robinso Skaer, Ulsaker, Bardolphg Fifth Row: Conner, Covington, Barnett, Marti Mgr. 1, Mr. Smith, Mr. Phillips. lf0OtBall I EHS EHS 6 Gonzaga 0 'I9 RMA 21 Sf. Albans 0 6 Landon 22 Friends' 0 36 St. Sfephen's 46 Hammond 6 12 WFS I Under the able direction of coaches Phillip ' and Smith, the J.V. team concluded anothm successful season with a record of 7-1. Behind strong defense led by co-captains Pat Naul ar a potent offense directed by co-captain B Coffin the J.V.,s gained strength all season a. finally beat Woodberry in the last game by or touchdown. ' Z ,,,.g, ' I Nj, ' 'Q 1- K ' My Wf., f ,l,ggH:3g5gg5a-, if t J x A defensive line composed of Clay Jacob, tJim Newman, Robby Barnett, Jim Holt, and Mac Johnston was outstanding on the pass rush but more importantly against a running attack. Behind the defensive wall were Naul, John Zapf, and Jim Spaulding at the line- backers and Wade Massie, Craig Stewart and Jim Elkin in the defensive backfield. This rugged defense held opposing offenses to an average of only 2 points per game and was definitely the strong point of this year's team. After a slow start the offense began to rdll through the efforts of running backs Craig Murray, Rock Houston, and Phil Bray. Directed by quarterbacks Marty Martin and Bob Coffin the Maroons amassed almost 170 points during the season for an average of 3 touchdowns per game. The offensive line was composed of Rick Bardolph, Joel Cheatham, Chuck Clay, Greg Cruze, and Louis Fitts. Returning letterman Cruzeuand Clay were the mainstays of the offensive line which pro- vided excellent blocking all season. At the ends were Richard Rhodes, who caught the f ,... if si it A t as - A sf ' 1 .. ti as , if s ' aff' s s aw Qlfsmmi ' f - -- ,A .. - WK, 5 7, Q, .4 f ,Q A sm Q an -- -ww . qw, Q 1 ,tp K, 2, , . - .--.. '.-, + '- f--' W ' My? 0 1 es X , 2 K- 42 WWW M ,W 4 , .. ,, K Q 7 9 ,, ,, .,..,, K., .. 3 l- Srl, i . ,rf 4 --in A g vi r'-- We . giiwgw gggfziswgg argl: ,- 3413 T'f Tl .rss ss' Q i 41 Winning touchdown pass against WFS and Harbert Adams who provided the team with the fine blocking and the speed it needed at end. By far the toughest game of the season was Woodberry, but the alert J .V. defense recov- ered 3 fumbles and provided the offense the spark it needed, and the J .Vfs won the game 12-6. manauoen footeall Although this year's Marauder team had only two games, it won them both by scores of 7-6 over Bullis and 12-0 over a strong Wood- berry team. The offense was led by quarterbacker David DeLamater and running backs Kent Hall, John Cathcart, and Billy Sullivan. Up front, doing the blocking, were Bill Lane, Stan Denegre, George Covington, Larry Lee, and Forrest Jones. Monty Bonner and Will Corbitt played the ends and provided the Maroons with fine pass receivers. ii IES N An excellent defense was composed of linemen Torn Scott, Ladson Webb, Fred Skaer, Charlie Murray, Roger Simpkins, and George Gretton. The defensive backfield consisted of Joe Gilchrist, Ken Ulsaker, Tom Steptoe, Sandy Stuart, Monty Bonner, and Bear Wilson. l:All SCCCGI2 The '68 Fall Soccer squad became more of a sport this year under Mr. Murray's merciless coaching. On the All-Stars, the defense, led by Decy Orrick and conch goalie Kinloch Nelson, relied on master fouler Richard Moncure and promising rookie Chris Davis. Post-grad ringer Howard Hudgins, with the solid assistance of Buck Hall and the slippery fakes of George Elliott were the backbone of the halfback line. Roger the Rarnjet Brown-Hovelt and Sam Moncure, taking his flamboyant style from P. R. Shaw, Were. the insides. David Kelso played Wing opposite Captain Moffett Cochran. The All-Stars had a record of 2-2, losing and Winning one each to Washington- Lee and archrival Queen Annels. Front Row: S. Moncure. Land. Hall Cochran, Hudgins, Groves, Phelan, Second Row: Damron, Moseley, Stancik, Carr, Teagardeli, K!IkSeY.E1110tt. Trask: Tlhzrd Row: Stephens, Minor, Kelso Mulherin, Davis, Porter, R. Moncure, Carter: Fourth Row: Mr. Murray, Morland, Orrick, Frost, Graham, Brown-I-Iovelt, Jackson. if 'T as IP fs if N 'Front Row: Lidie, Peyton, Ficklen, Hortenstine, Taylor fCo-ca t.QMoncure fCo-capt.1, Clarke ICO-capt.1, Kempe fCo-capig, Bradsher, Mears Wade, Burwellg Second Row: Metcalfe Marshall, Williams, alker, Bagley, D. Allen, J. Allen, Rogers, Coupland, olderness, Preston tabler. McKee: Thlfd Roug: Bagwell, West, P. Walker, M. Allen, Butler, Kern,-Davis, Jones, Little, Vogel, Vaden, G1-off: Fourth Row: Mr ohns, Mr. Dougherty, Keith, Herbert, Allday, Parks, Fletcher, Burnett, Grundy, Hall, Rutledge, IMgr.J, Prichard IMgr.2, Benton IMgr2 undley fMgr.1. EHS EHS 0 Carroll 14 19 G.W. 14 26 Georgetown Prep' 6 7 Georgetown Prep 14 0 Hammond 18 6 lrefon 12 0 R.M.A. 19 1968,s edition of the Junior Football team had a statistically disappointing season, finishing with a 2-5 record. Although admirably coached by Messrs. Johns, Dunlop, and Dougherty, and led by fiery captains John Moncure, Alex Kempe, Bill Clark, and Mike Taylor, key injuries and other misfortunes prevented the Juniors from getting off the ground. Jumon footeall The hard-hitting offensive line was composed of ends Steve Lidie, David Williams, and Scott Peyton, tackles Louis Ficklen and Tommy Preston, guards Brodie Burwell and Ches Horten- stine, and capable centers Mac Wade and Rick Hall. Taylor, Downing Mears, and Lewis Rogers were the speedy backs. Taylor was undoubtedly the star of the offensive unit, accounting for the majority of the touchdowns. Signal-caller Yatch Bradsher, provided the soul for the of- fense. A rocky defensive line, consisting of Doug and Jim Allen, Clark, Chuck Holderness, and J. C. Coupland, was usually successful in stopping the opposition's interior thrusts. Alex Kempe, Mac Wade, and Peter Marshall made up the elite line- backing corps, while Charley Bagley, Laird Stabler, Lucien Burnett, and Moncure were the deep men. The defense proved generally strong, but erratic on occasions. Highlights of the season were the smashing early victory over Georgetown Prep and the satis- fying win over a tough George Washington squad. cake footeall in EHS EHS 6 St. Sfephen's 0 0 Sf. Albans 6 6 Sf. Albans 'I3 0 Sf. Sfephen's 6 2 Bulis 0 14 Potomac I3 R A 7 . 7 . sfiji ii- - 5, , 'nb 1,-u.,jj-4 V j A I ,fri- , ,S Q: J. aj.. Y P aZg.,iiw ' AL 1 ' - -' ar. : ' 'K - ,,-fsfaa s . h .12 4 'K I,-925+ t- -Q. . - sl.. ' . Nils if i x vfi ,. - Ei' ' ' aviu' -ar ,,, Z5 A . t, . - v . .... . .. . 15 4,3 4- f' f'f1j, ! Q1 K : j i 1 'WW D . It f' g' . 1 - L. - ,,,' I . . 5 J 'V 2- ' 11 -L s..:f3!a,wm.., ' 75f:T.Mf W'W 'Ti'f 'L 5- LA'L ' if fl, M' fn'-WWWW' U - we 1 'g-W 'EfY?i??t'W2sws, ,,,- 1-, fs ---- A.. ggi: v,,., X' 5 t . e ' ., . Q t 1, 2 f -..f K T f :Z w sly. wwf' ,J . ...,, at or iy . 1 Q . Irv use , xg, , ' an 1 T Y 2 ss- , Q ..,. EEF? ig f ' ' f f f 5' if 4, 1 - . . ,. , ' .1 . W .s T . o - Q- W - a it f - - ti ' 2 Saas.-f ,Q 1, , a, X .. ' . .1 A , . V-gag, - -.,.f..:-f :f1 2 Q ,Q - gilt' isa-' 'ff' t 5 'f 'e -. 1 ,- as. This year's Cake Team, coached by Messrs. Deeble, Vaughn, McDaniel and Pete Cimmino,'finished the season with a deceptive 3-4 record. Captained by Geoff Snod- grass, Chris Snow and Ed Haggard, the Cakes played con- sistently larger opponents and fared well against -them. The defense was undoubtedly the bright spot for the '68 Cakemen as they were able to hold opposing teams to an average of one touchdown per game. The tough defen- sive line of John Harvey, Chip Land, Weyher Dawson, Don Bradsher, Ben Harrison were adept at stopping a run- ning attack or rushing a passer. Backing them up were Sam Wood, Bo Root and Stuart Smith at linebackers along with Vince Dobbs, Churchill Pinder, and Chuck Patton at defensive backs. The offensive team, though occasionally confused as to assignments, had a potent backfield with Haggard, Snod- grass, Bobby Preston, and Snow. Blocking was provided by center Cheshire Rhett, Robbie Kelso, Walter DuPre, Jamie Coleman, and Randy Worsham with Walter Holt at tight end and Sam Paschall and Howell Morrison alter- nating at split end. The highlight of the season was easily the 14-13 defeat of Potomac. Down 13-O at the half, Ed Haggard spurred the Cakes to two touchdowns in the second half and a rewarding victory. The squad was so numerous that a subdivision was formed of its smaller members. This group, known in- evitably as the Cupcakes played two games on their own, and showed skill and courage equal to that of the regulars. Front Row: Dolvin, Harris, Fox, Worsham, Haggard !Co-alt. capt.1 Snodgrass fCapt.J, Snow fCo-alt. cgtl, Kelso, Land, Mearns, Morrisong Second Row: Wood 'Kmksey Ross, Harvey, Patton, Holt, Hooff, Preston Smith, Dobbs, Rhett, Pasch 3 Thzrd'Row: Linder, Burns, Root, Damel, Montague, Flxgg, Bradsher, Etherington, Pinder, Farrar, Dawsong Fourth Row: Irby, Mason, Graham, P. Herbert, Brown, Roberts, Harrison, DuPre, Chambhss, Feuchtenbergerg Fifth Row: Mr. Deeble, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Vaughan, Cathcart, B. Herbert, Coleman, Shantz, Cocke fMgr.1, Cimmino !Coach1. J uri? 1 1 Mini- '- zsfsiggzfql 1 K 6 X j,ff f ... 1, . v Q A 7. .4........ V .,- DORIS 1, l Q sr' x ! . ,W . Q ' '- av W r ,L,A Y, Ag? , , k,,VV 5 M.. , 4? :ig .1 P. .L ,, wwf I 111 V Nik My .7 :., M , , R I v. -' my Q - ' A , ' ff M , J, A ff -, fr ffm , w f, ., , ,Qf,fW . yvwff 1 ww f 'H+Lf !3 uf A , ,Q-f ,- ff- Q slowly he came on strong towards the end of the year and helped immensely in the tournament. Tim Haley was mostly a defensive man but frequently he came up with a high-scoring game. Speedy Bob Coffin and lanky Laird Canby rounded out the starting five at different times.The Maroons had good depth for the first time in many years. At the guard position Peyton Prospere and Marshall Washburn did excellent jobs in spelling either'Vandevanter or Haley. Peyton was the team's second high assist man While Washburn proved the most improved player on the squad. Extra height was amply provided by Rick Bardolph and Mack Johnston. 102 EHS 46 Carroll 73 97 Flinl' Hill 34 53 St. Slephen's 45 93 Flinl' Hill 22 62 R. M. A. 38 44 Sf. Chrisfopher's 58 58 Landon 57 43 Carroll 55 50 Gonzaga 63 60 W. F. S. 55 55 lrefon 57 48 Sf. Albans 44 53 Gonzaga 62 78 Landon 82 Front Row: Hall, Burnett, Little, Peters: Second Row: Simpkins, Carlson, Ulsaker, Berkeley, Barnett: Third Row: Mr. Burn, Coupland !Mgr.J, Cimmino, Cuttino fCapt.1, Corbitt, Rutledge fMgr.1. This year's J.V. basketballers were a team that could rise to the occasion. Best exemplify- ing this was a two-point win over a much taller Collegiate team, which was caught flat-footed by the hustling Maroons. Coached by Mr. Burn and led by Captain Jud Cuttino, the J .V.'s repeatedly hit high and low points. Joining Cuttino underneath were Win Peters and Will Corbitt, While the backcourt was man- ned by Kent Hall, Roger Simpkins, Robby Little, Lucien Burnett, and Richard Berkeley. Bench strength was amply provided by Carl Carlson, Robbie Barnett, Pete Cimmino, and Ken Ulsaker. Due to lack of experience, an extremely tough schedule, and a few injuries, this yearis junior bas- ketball team under the direction of Mr. Wooten, failed to achieve a Winning record. Although the season had its low points, there were times when potential talent was shown. Co-captains Dave Kern and Reid Parks, along with Sam Wood, Louie Prichard, Bob West, George Gretton, Scotty Farrar, Jule Keith, and Don Bradsher saw action as starters during the season. In one of the seasonis best performances, the Maroons gave T.C. Williams a tough first-half battle. The Juniors were boosted by the con- sistent play and hot hand of Dave Kern, the shooting of Reid Parks, and the defensive play of Sam Wood. Front Row: Bradsher, Dawson, Wood, Farrar, Burns: Second- Row: Holt, Delarneter, Parks ICO-Capt.1, Kern fCo-Captj, Benton, Keith: Third Row: Mr. Wooten, Bagwell fMgr. 1, West, Gretton, Harvey, Prichard, Hundley fMgr.J. Jumons :no 32 0'Connell 42 14 T. C. Williams 50 39 Hammond 44 38 Sl: Slephen's 25 27 G. W. 55 33 G. W. 61 32 Ascension 27 31 lreton 48 32 lrefon 67 47 T. C. Williams 67 36 Gonzaga 38 4B Ascension 33 36 0'ConneIl 38 33 Gonzaga 35 17 Hammond 34 Front Row: Buchanan, Land, Stuart ICQ-Alt Capt.J, Childs fCapt.1, Carr ICO-Alt Capt.l, McDonald, Fitts: Second Row: Dobbs Murray, Efird, Prewitt, Dobbins Haggardg Third' gougl 'Morrison, Preston, Farmer, Jacob, Webb, Pinder, Mr. ee e. A125113 nesthnq EHS 37 Severn 11 6 Sf. Andrew's 35 23 Carroll 26 32 Sf. Slephen's 18 11 lreton 35 19 Sf. Chrisl'opher's 23 14 0'ConnelI 29 23 Sf. Albans 24 23 W. F. S. 17 Elevenlh in Sf. Albans Tournamenl Hampered by inexperience at several weights, this year's Varsity wrestling team dropped most of its close matches, winding up with a disappointing 3-6 record and a low qleventh place in the St. Albans Tournament. he one bright spot came, fortunately, in the Woodberry match, when the line-up was at its trongest and everyone wrestled up to his otential. As they should, the captains had the best records on the team: Chip Childs with a 7-2 Gnd Reed Carr with 7-1-1 were top men in the ual meets, while Sandy Stuart achieved the highest Tournament place, a third. Senior Ned McDonald was 5-4 in his first Varsity season, and placed fourth in the Tour- ament, despite a knee injury. Juniors Tebbs rewitt, Dickie Dobbins, Jim Farmer, and Craig urray-all up from last year's strong JV- erformed well, but occasionally lost points be- cause of the mistakes of inexperience, as did -sophomores Lewis Fitts and Ed Haggard. Three freshmen filled out the roster: Vince obbs, with an outstanding beginner's record f 5-4, Aaron Efird, and Churchill Pinder. By itself, and by comparison with former Egears, 1969 was a poor season. However, if the restlers who have begun their Varsity careers evelop as they promise to, it will be at least ooked back on as a Ubuildingv year. 4 tins EHS 14 Carroll 17 Sf. Andrew's 33 Hammond 1B lrefon 8 R. M. A. 10 Yorktown I9 0'ConneII ll , , 23 W. F. S. EHS C 11 St. Stephen's 30 Sf. Albans Despite poor records, the J.V. and C squad teams well fulfilled their purpose of gaining match experience for as many non-Varsity Wrest- lers as possible. Among the more successful performers were experienced hands like undefeated Clay Jacob, Ladson Webb, Wade Walker, and Wes Dolvin, and promising new boys such as Nick Conner, Bobby Preston, and Howell Morrison. Front Row: Dolvin, Walker, Morland, Conner, Denegre, Grainger, Groffg Second Row: Jones, Butler, Elkin, Robinson, Teagarden, Haywood, Snodgrass, Feuchtenbergerg Third Row: Holdemess, M. Allen, Coleman, Wade, D. Allen, Covington. Front Row: Brown-Hovelt, Lawrence, Houstoun, Lewis ICapt.l, Cochran fCo-Alt Capt.j, Hall, Manning, Moncure Second Row: L. Lee, Sullivan, Kelso, Wilson, Romajne, Massie, Bergland, Clarke, Orrick, Fife: Third Row: Jackson French Rhodes, Clay, Duke, Elliott, Bonner, Cheatham, Hudginsg Fourth Row: Mr. Murray, Robertson, Holt, Spauldmg Sams Nelson, Buck, Lee fMgrJ. EHS 3 ii 0 3 0 2 2 'I 4 2 2 2 0 1 2 3 AR SHI SDCCER Maret Si. Albans Ascension Western Landon St. Stephe Bullis G'i'own G'town Marek Ascension W. F. S. Friends' Bullis R. M. A. Under the leadership of Captain Bill Lewis and Co-alternate captain Moffett Cochran, the Varsity mudmen compiled a respectable season. ' With only 5 returning lettermen, Coach Murray had to look to support from last year's J .V. squad and this year's new boys. Newcomers Heath Manning and Richard Fife held down two of the fullback positions with the other being expertly filled by Buck Hall. Their teamwork with goalie Jim Spaulding made an almost impenetrable wall for opponents to attack. In the middle, the halfbacks were Dave Clarke, Paul Duke, and Wade Massie. With consistent hustle and aggressiveness they proved themselves to be one of the best units in the metropolitan area. On the front line there was a necessity for many changes and alterations due to injuries. Through- out most of the season, the starting unit proved to be Lewis and Cochran on the wing, with Doug Romaine and Cooke Wilson on the insides. Romaine and Wilson were both constant threats on attack but were ably spelled by either Sam Moncure, Rock Houston or Val Jackson. Al- though not a high-scoring unit, this attack team provided a constant threat. Having a great deal of depth, Mr. Murray was able to turn to the bench for support, which he got from Roger Brown- Hovelt or Scott Bergland. The high points of the season were definitely the two sound victories over Georgetown Prep. The first game Cooke Wilson led the scoring attack with two goals while Dave Clark and Doug Romaine each added one. The second game proved to be a hard-fought battle in the rain with the mudmen scoring twice in the third period to Win 2-0. . K 1 Front Row: Da.mron, Root, Snow, Peyton, Braun, Murray, Fletcher: Second Row: Phelan, Williams, Smith, Rhett, Heavey, DuPre, Holland, Wilson: Third Row: Skaer, Gilchrist, Cozart, Moncure, Porter, Jennings, Adams, RussegFourth Row: Vogel fMgr.J, Kelso, Stephens, Preston, Mr. Dougherty. 196975 J .V. Soccer team, sporting an admirable 10-1-1 record, played some of the best sub-varsity mudball that has been seen on the Holy Hill for a number of years. Much of the credit for the fine season must be given to Coach Dougherty, Who kept pushin' for skill at soccer. Although Captain and center forward Don Trask was sick most of the season he did turn in some excellent performances. ,Assisting him on the line were Flash Braun, Chris Snow, Bo Root, and Joe Damron. They were backed up by half- backs Bill Fletcher, Chuck Murray, and Witt Jennings, while John Heavey, I-Iarbert Adams, and Richard Moncure rotated as ferocious full-backs. Goalie Scott Peyton's permitting on the average only two-thirds a goal a game speaks for itself. This year's Junior Soccer team combined a re- markable degree of talent With a great deal of spirit. Although jocular in practice, the members buckled down seriosly to the task of winning games. Standouts included high scorer, Bill Clark, and Mike Taylor on offense, and Spears Mullen on defense. Under the inspiring coaching of Mr. McDaniel the team eased to a Winning record. Front Row: Fox, Land, Potter, Mullen, Clark fCapt.1, Taylor, Stabler, Montague, Irby: Second Row: Roberts, G. Graham, Hooff, Worsham, Harris, Walker, Booth, Mason, Mr. McDanielg Third Row: Carter, Spotswood, Harrison, Kirksey, Herbert, R. Graham, McKee, Etheringtong Fourth Row: Shantz fMgr.l, Vaden, Grundy, Rogers, Metcalfe, Figg, Mulherin. is in ... 4. Jumon Potomac 2 6 St. Stephen's 1 Z St. Albans 0 6 St. Stephen's 1 1 St. Albans 0 0 Potomac 2 1 Ascension 0 EHS 3 St. Albans 1 2 St. Steph. 'l 3 London 2 4 Flint Hill 0 1 St. Steph. 0 5 Bullis 1 8 Flint Hill 0 1 Bullis 0 0 W. F. S. 2 2 Friend's 0 1 Friend's 'I 2 Landon 1 Jv . Front Row: Boyd, Erwin, Gorrell, Wood, Hyde, Wise, Simpson, !Co-Capt.J, Herrington fCo-Capt.1, McLaughlin, O. Marshall, Matthews, Schenck, Bradsher, Cathcartg Second Row: Rhein, Gregson, Moncure, Bray, Farrar, O'Connor, Brown, Stewart, Cox, Luther, Baldwin, Davis, Bowers, P. Marshall, Alldayg Third Row: Mr. Seidule, Mr. Yarborough, Mearns fMgr.1, Newman, Steptoe, Shepherd, Slaughter, Lane, Webster, Lidie, Poisson, Naul, Glenn, Jones, IMgr. 1, Mr. Vaughan. VARSIE TRACK EHS 58 W-L 45 52 Wakefield 50 63 St. Albans 30 51 0'ConnelI 52 70 R. M. A. 33 69 W. F. S. 40 First in Northern Virginia Invitational 1 l Dimmu? SPS GM 2 . K Yrflf ,-0' ax .1- ,A-. The Junror track team had an season thrs w1nter wrth a 5 2 record, losmg to Hammond 1n the regular meets and to Wa freld 1n the Northern V1rg1n1a Inv1tat1onal Th most outstandmg v1ctory was over Woodbe Forest, 1n Wh1ch they broke frve prev1ous recor J I 0 R S The success of the Jumor track team was larg due to two factors, the leadersh1p of Capt Downlng Mears and alternate captam Lo E55 Hammond F1cklen, and the overall effort of the team a Z2 whole The team also produced a leader, T 3? y'lb'C'E'Vg,iIIiams Cox, who Was not only hlgh scorer for th second in Northern virginia lnvamionul mors, but also for the Varsrty Front Rvwf Paschall. Kirksey, ROSS, Early, Clark, Mears, fCapt.J Ficklen fAlt Captl, Burwell, Luther, Mayo, St? Second Row: Cathcaxt, Bagley, Broan, Scott, Burke, Gardner, McIntosh, Patton, Herbert, Linder: Third Row Yarborough. Allen !Mgr.l, Mr. Vaughan. 112 S S D D I2 0 I I2 H 11 G S 113 Front Row: Mr. Seidule, Boyd, Erwin, Matthews, Hyde, Herrington Ico-captj, Simpson leo-capt.I, Morton, Cochran Gorrell, Wise, Mr. Yarboroughg Second Row: Bray, Davis, P. Marshall, Baldwin, McLaughlin, Cox, O'Connor, Wood, 0 Marshall, Shepherd, Cathcart: Third Row: Clark, Carlson, Newman, Dobbins, Duke, Wilson, Hudgins, Rhein, Allday Haywood, P. Hall, Mr. Vaughan, Fourth Row: Burwell, K. Hall, Lee, Holderness, Stewart, Brown, Bardolph, Canby., Scott Stras, Mulherin, Bradsher. ARSITZ UQACK a After coming off probably their best Winter season ever, the Varsity track thinclads proved themselves to be even stronger in the spring. The ever-improving winter performers and the tal- ented spring additions Were the key to the teamis success. Co-captains Joe Simpson and Tom Herrington gave their utmost efforts and highlighted the suc- cessful season. Simpson displayed his blinding speed in the 100,220, and 880, and mile relays, While Herrington concentrated on the mile record. Flashy Jack Matthews used his perfect form and great speed in his specialties, the 440, and the anchor leg of the mile-relay. The other sprinters- Bullet Baldwin, Ralph Gorrell, Trigg Brown, Roddy Davis, and John Cathcart-were certain scorers in almost any race. And returning letter- man Moffett Cochran and Cooke Wilson were invaluable to the team's success. Bud Cox spear- headed a strong hurdle team of Jenner Wood, Paul Duke, and Larry Lee. The field event men were led by Jumping Jimmy Morton, who Was fantastic in the high jump, triple jump, and long jump. However, Cox and Rick Bardolph were close behind. JQSS E1'WiH, , , S, l K it 2, Ls ,U 'ws lla? Joe Boyd, and Paul Duke showed themselves to be the best pole- vaulting team in the state. Weight- men Lee McLaughlin, Alex Wise, and Philip Bray turned on the muscle for some herculean heaves in the shot put and discus. The distance attack was spear- headed by ever-reliable Tom Her- rington in the mile, closely fol- lowed by Peter Marshall and Jim Newman. Steve Hyde, Owen O'Connor, and Craig Stewart got the necessary points in the half- mile while perennial star Ollie Marshall, Cris Stickman Shep- herd, and John Clark dominated the two-mile run. Because of the fantastic records set under the guidance of Messrs. Seidule, Speights, and Yar- borough, and the overall efforts of the performers, the '69 Varsity track team will be long remem- bered. Front Row: Bradsher, Linder, Ross, Patton falt. capt.J, Mears fcaptainl, Kixksey Paschall Cath art Second Row: Smith, Harrison, Efird, Gardner, Allen, Brown, Coleman: Third R w Mr Va gh Russe, Fife, Cuttino, Burke, Figg, Herbert. Jumon mack The 1969 junior track team led by captain Downing Mears and alternate captaln Chuck Patton proved to be a strong and versat11e squad The fleld events were very potent W1th the admlrable perfor mances of Bud Cox Downmg Mears and Brlan Ross 1n the long Jump and the tuple Jump Equally outstandmg performances were shown by Sam Paschall and Scott L1nder 1n the pole vault Mark Gardner 1n the shot and drscus and Bud Cox and J1m Burke 1n the hlgh jump The sprmts although lackmg ln depth showed progress through the hard Work of Downmg Mears Bud Cox and DaV1d Krrksey The hurdles probably the team s strongest aspect were headed by record holder Bud Cox Wrth Chuck Patton and J1m Burke close behmd The success of th1s year s Junlor track team was due ma1nly to the hard Work of 1tS members and the expert coachmg of Mr Vaughan Front Row: Zapf, Genet. I-Ioustoun, Haley. French fcapt.1, Lewis, Robertson, Berglandq Second Row: Kirksey !mgr.l Murray, Metcalfe, Braun, Heavey, Prospere, Massie, Nufer, Webb, Mr. DeSarno. ARSIF BASEBAH The 1969 Varsity baseball team, having lost only two of the last year's starters, displayed tremendous improvement with both the glove and the stick. Teamwork and hustle combined to eliminate all but a minimum of errors, while an effective line-up provided an all-important abun- dance of base-runners. Forming the backbone of the team was the battery consisting of pitchers Bill French and Tim Haley and catcher Greg Robertson. Captain French once again paced the team with his bat, while Robertson performed admirably with the big glove. Scotty Bergland, again a heavy hitter, continued his golden-glove antics at third base, and Haley covered the shortstop position when not pitching. The right half of the infield witnessed a con- tinuous struggle for the starting positions, with Wade Massie and Johnny Braun battling for second base and letterman John Genet and new boy John Heavey for iirst. Braun and Heavey, both newcomers to the team, added an indispens- able touch to the Maroon attack: Braun with fine hitting and Heavey with his magnetic fielding and superb stretch. Backing up the often impenetrable infield were slugging Bill Lewis in left field, John Zapf, also a dangerous hitter, in center, and Rock Houstoun, perhaps with the strongest arm on the team, in right. Fred Poisson was always ready to answer the call for an alternate in the outfield. Mr. DeSarno, in his second year as coach, was responsible for a great deal of the team's improve- ment. His strategy and his insistence upon team- work and hitting contributed to the desire of the squad. F Front Row: Preston, Hooff, Kelso, Teagarden, Elkin, Wade, Prichard, Trask fcapt,J, DeLa.materg Second Row: Holt fmgr.2, Ulsaker, Benton, Rhett, Harvey, Rogers, Little, Corbitt, Holland, Worsham, Lidie, Mr. Dougherty. This yearis J .V., like its predecessors, met the nnual problems of inexperience and lack of epth. Despite these shortcomings, Mr. oughertyis team improved greatly with time and Xperience. The team's strong point was its sharp defensive field, featuring Gene Hooff at first, Don Trask t the keystone, and Louis Prichard at third. hortstop Bobby Preston and catcher Jim Elkin provided great hustle at their respective positions. Stalking the outfield were Steve Lidie in left, Sam Wood in center, and David DeLameter in right. Mac Wade and Eric Teagarden alternated duty on the mound. The able coaching of Mr. Dougherty End time proved to be the two reasons responsible or molding the J.Vfs into a more potent team. qneenw y J BASGBAII After the 1969 Greenway crop of players learned about some of the insignificant details of baseball, such as runs, hits, and outs, the league began its third year under staunch leadership by Mr. Horne. The evenly matched teams were coached by peace advocates Carter Land and Decy Orrick, war-mongers Chuck Clay and Jim Spaulding, and finally the spirited Fuquay boys, Louis Lawrence and Bob Slaughter. Greenway has been known in the past to turn out a great many stars and this year was no ex- ception. The new dimension in Greenway, bas- eball, was partly brought about by the efforts of such greats as Quint Robinson, Groover Mearns, Crazy Moseley and Oral Roberts. As usual, Greenway had a highly incompetent staff headed by Commissioner Horne and com- posed of many learned baseball scholars. Yes, this year of Greenway will be long remembered be- cause of its vast number of stars, pathetic umpires and coaches with a good-attitude. Front Row: Roberts, Dolvin, Carter, Harris, Potter, Snow, Groff, Starr, Jones, Boothg Second Row: Holt, Mearns, Walker, Denegre, Grainger, Moseley, Vogel, Fox, Feuch- tenberger, Lee, Mason: Third Row: Land, Slaughter, Orrick, Robinson, Rutledge, Bagwell, Fletcher, West, Fellows, Keith, Shantz, Clay, Spaulding, Law- renee: Fourth Row: Cozart, Lane, Johnston, Cheatham, Buchanan, Sullivan. 121 Front Row: Mr. Burn, Kern, Williams, Moncure, Gregson fco-capt.1, Coffin Ico-capt.I, Clark, Davis, Washburn, Gray Second Row: Mr. McDaniel, Damron, Snodgrass, Coupland, Burnett, Bonner, Elliott, Berkeley, McIntosh: Third Row: DuPre, Pmder, Burns, Preston, Jennings, Phelan, Kelso, Irby, Fourth Row: Morrison, Land, Grundy, Etherington, Herbert, Furniss, Hundley, Mayo. ARSIE ISDH! lv! ' nl The 1969 edition of Varsity tennis promised to be one of the strongest in many years. Led by 'unior co-captains Randy Gregson and Bob offin, the team showed its strength from the ery first match. Gregson and Coffin at the num- one and two spots respectively performed a great amount of skill and hustle. They backed up in the third and fourth positions returning lettermen Marshall Washburn and Clark, both of whom showed their worth in situations. John Moncure, one of last standbys, held down the number five spot, Dave Williams coming next in the line-up. ollowing the first six were Cris Davis and David both up from last year's talented J .V. team. doubles teams were made up of Gregson and Clark and Moncure, and Washburn and In his second year of coaching, Mr. Burn again id an outstanding job and was a determining af-for in the team's success. 1 , f O V' mf ,1 ' ifgltiaf , Tx? V o 5 ww l,,g,, 1 M, . J J , y ,,. f ,W ffm f , fy W5 Q 1 .MIWM First Row: McDonald, R. Whittle, Farrar, Smith Ico-captj, F. Whittle fco-capt.2, Stuart, Buck, Bagley: S-2001161 Rvwf Farmer, Murray, Luther, Prewitt, Sams, Taylor, S. Moncureg Third Row: Romaine, Adams, Simpkins, Fltts, Rhodes Glenn: Fourth Row: Mr. Shelor, Hundley fmgvtl. ARSII lACl2OSS Lacking the depth and experience which charac- terized them last year, this year's Varsity Lacrosse team had a rather slow start, but improved steadily throughout the season. Hustle and team- work rather than sheer individual ability proved to be their greatest assets. The co-captains, third-year letterman Beetle Smith and always-hustling Whit Whittle led the first and second midfields, respectively, and proved themselves dependable and knowledgeable leaders. Backing them up at the midfield position was Jimmy Farrar, who constantly proved his worth by scoring more than his share of goals. Other promising junior middies-Mike Taylor, Milton Sams, and Craig Murray-showed ability and improvement. The defense was definitely the most inexper- ienced section of the team, with no lettermen. The gap, however, was filled crease-defenseman David Lex Luther and win defensemen Tebbs Prewitt and Rob Whittle, bo of whom came up from last year's J.V. squad. Richard Moncure alternated at either wing posi- tion throughout the season and was a key facto in the defense's success. In the hole for the Maroons was sophomore goalie Charlie Bagley, who handled what is prob- ably the toughest position in lacrosse with abilityi and coolness. l The attack featured veterans Sandy Stuart and Baily Buck on the wings, both sure feeders and playmakers, Third-year letterman Ed Mc- onald traded his tree for a crease attackman's tick, which proved extremely valuable. Also see- 'ng considerable action at crease were newcomers oug Romaine and Lewis Fitts. Mr. Shelor did an admirable job again this ear, serving as the only coach on Varsity. He ided the team throughout the season, both with is insight into the game and With his morale- uilding sense of humor. Front Row: Dawson Dobbs Walker Kempe, Ficklen, Stabler, Root, Farrar: Second Row: Parks, G. Graham, Montague Graham Peyton fco-capt.1, Steptoe: Fourth Row: Webster fcoachj, Gilchrist, Barnett, Cimmino, Clarke leo-capt.l, Vaden lACl20SSG The J V Lacrosse team under the coach1ng o Mr Sm1th Pat Naul and B111 Webster had strong team marked by the appearance of f1v returmng lettermen 1n the l1neup In the ke pos1t1on of goalle was letterman Louls Flckle who led the determlned hard hlttmg defense o Dave Clarke Joe Gllchnst and N1Ck Conner potent offense was spearheaded by Alex Kemp along W1th attackmen Ed Haggard and Sco Peyton Alternatmg at the attack pos1t1ons Wlt Kempe and Haggard were Stabler and Scott Farrar Because of the demands of the Illldflel pos1t1on the team alternately played three sep rate m1df1elds The flrst was made up of Heat Mannmg Bo Root and Clay Jacob Playlng 0 the second team were Harry Montague To Steptoe and Gordon Graham Reed Park Weyher Dawson and Wade Walker composed th thlrd group Wlth the presence of an gO2.116 and three experlenced attackmen plus msplrlng coach 11'1 Mr Smlth the J V team had a hlghly successful season Jacob, Covington, Haggard, ,Manning, M. Allen, Lutherg Third Row: Naul Icoachj, Peters, D. Allen, Wilson, Conner, R.: . . , ' 7 7 7 , - . . . . A 7 5 ' , . . 9 7 ' , V , I . 9 l 9 . , . . LAHS, , .. ., 1 DRIDG SDQRES VARSIIY mack E.H.S. 88 E.H.S. 94 E.H.S. B4 E.H.S. First In E.H.S. 112 E.H.S. First ln E.H.S. First ln E.H.S. 98 E.H.S. 66 R.M.A. 48 Carroll 42 Washington-Lee 52 Alexandria City Meet Landon 22 Friends 12 Prep Meet Cronly Meet Woodberry Forest 38 Hill 64 Woodberry 32 E.H.S. First in State Prep Meet VARSIIY Basesall E.H.S. 1 R.M.A. 7 Gonzaga 4 Wakefield 13 V.E.S. 4 6 9 Woodberry Forest St. Stephen's 4 St. Christopher's B 5 I 1 St. Albans 0 7 5 2 E.H.S. 6 St. Christopher's 2 17 Landon 5 11 Friends' 3 2 Ireton 15 2 Gonzaga 0 5 Tidewater 1 6 Collegiate 2 0 Woodberry Forest 6 ARSIIY tennis E.H.S. 6 R.M.A. 0 9 Washington-Lee 0 8 Yorktown 1 5 Friends' 0 8 St. Stephen's 1 B Wakefield 1 2 St. Christopher's 7 E.H.S. 5 Friends' 0 7 St. Albans 2 7 Georgetown Univ. Frosh 2 Whitman Georgetown Prep 3 Landon 6 3 Woodberry Forest 6 vanslty lacnoss E.H.S. 7 Charlotte Hall 14 2 St. Christopller's 8 0 Woodberry Forest 5 9 Mercersburg 3 17 St. Albans 0 6 Chestertown 3 E.H.S. 5 Severna Park 7 1 St. Mary's 7 7 Blue Ridge 2 5 Bullis 7 2 Woodberry Forest 6 aftenwono As I look back on the session 1968-69, my recollections seem to fall into two main divisions. First, there Were the things that every year has but which nevertheless mean the most-the class clown imitating the Headmaster, bull sessions going late into the night, touch football games on Stewart Field-the small events that memories are made of. But I believe that the senior class of this year has done more than merely create memories for itself, it has con- tributed something to the school which I hope will not soon fade away. It has created in a number of students an interest in improving the school, a dissatisfaction with many ancient school policies, and a refusal to do things merely for the sake of tradition. Many see these feelings as detrimental to the school, but on them rests the future of a school as resistant to change as this one. The 1969 Whispers reflects, I believe, the condition of the entire school at this time: there have been a number of changes tentatively and cautiously made, but with high hopes of success. It will be up to the class of '70 and the administration to determine whether these changes are, in fact, improve- mentsg but Whether they are or not fand I personally feel that they arej the spirit of reformation has been present in the class of '69, and this is an enormous step forward. The monitors, the Chronicle staff, and other crusad- ing seniors leave behind them the structure for bringing about changes in the school's rules and policies: the Student Curriculum Committee, the moni- tors' meetings, the Rule Book Committee, etc. Major changes in the leaves policy and minor ones in the rules and curriculum have already been effected. This is a start but no more. Much remains to be done: for example, the elimination of some of the more trivial items in the disciplinary system and updating of the standards of personal appearance, and a de-escalation of the athletic program. Perhaps even a re-examination of the very aims of the High School is in order-are young Christian gentlemen what is needed in today 's society? But these are projects for future classesg as for the class of '69, it has done its part. David Briggs Buchanan Editor in Chief Q lg . Q . Q' N15 1 via' 5 Ky- '- I E-:Q sf- ' ,., - 'Z E f-f -4 .., ,- -3 1 , ' g 5 KQV 3 + K ,l 'fl fr fi ..:5 , N 2 q pf ' 'Q .5 ,Lf ' I ig . w ii B1 fy . .. l M , NF' A f 1 xi K T, b K g Mi J, . 5 ,, .K N Q lg: E : Eg -5 J 1'-BQ 1- ' X E ' 5 Z -'fl fffl E 'I C x :vm if ggi f 5' H i ts-j 'J 1. 5 I 4 V LL ' f' Sw I2 , -I K Ji' lr' lg -XL i ffilfg fc: M 1 ,E ima- M , .x 1 x'j.'.k ' If, ' E - I ' g1fL, ii i Q I vii iilgaiiiiilianl : 1 1 I 1 ' L X Q1 K E --,,. f C -Y?--f- ' z ff Q , li I , rg V J, MIG- P Q w wif wa f U ' X vi f ff q GW 6 X xg I X IX? ,L-X 5 C' g Q-'J 47 D Qbfif 0 , S2 tif lsilfrlffl EI L U 'if B 1 2 im 4 I Q r xy ev U E 9' U f ' m X ml, ,Q xl X QL l E QQ E ENS: fjgi x l 1 Ax 51-QI M THE . PM : - fi ' is Q ki' L l ? ER f f A Li? D Q mm E in if I 5, Adams, C.-SeC0r1d yef1Y C01TlDl1fGer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, B.L.S., Soccer, Wrestling, Baseball Adams, H.-Third year-Chronicle, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse Allday-First year-W.L.S., Football, Varsity Track Allen, D.-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball Allen, J.-Second year-Football, Track Allen, M.-First year-Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse Bagley -First yearPB.L.S., Football, Track, Varsity Lacrosse Bagwell-First year-Choir, Football, Soccer, Tennis Baldwin-Third year-Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball Barnett-Third year-Computer Club, Dramatics, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Baseball Benton-First year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis Berkeley-Second year-Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis Bonner-Third year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Tennis Booth-First year-Manager Varsity Football, Soccer, Baseball Bowers-Second year-Cross Country, Track, Tennis Bradsher, D.4First year-Football, Basketball, Track Braun-First year-E-Club, Varsity Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball Bray-Third year-Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Football, Varsity Track Brown, A.-First year-Football, Track Brown, T.-Second year-Computer Club, B.L.S., Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track Burke-First year-Football, Track Burnett-Second year-Computer Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis Burns-First year-Choir, Treasurer W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis Burwell-Second year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Track Butler-First year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Tennis Canby-First year-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track Carlson-Second year-B.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Varsity Track Carter-Second year-Choir, F.L.S., Soccer, Baseball Cathcart, S.-First year-Football, Track Chambliss-First year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer Cimmino-Third year-Dramatics, Football, Basketball, Baseball Clarke-Third year-E-Club, Chronicle, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, Waiter, Treasurer F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse Clark, J.-Second year-Computer Club, E-Club, Varsity Cross- Country, Varsity Track Clark, W.-Second year-E-Club, Co-Captain Junior Football, Captain Junior Soccer, Varsity Tennis Coffin-Fourth year-Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Cheerleader, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Co-Captain J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain Varsity Tennis Coleman-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Wrest- ling, Track Conner-First year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball Corbitt-First year-Dramatics, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Track Coupland-Third year-Computer Club, F.L.S., Football, Basket- ball, Tennis Covington-First year-B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse Cox-First year-E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track Cuttino-First year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Basket- ball, Track Damron-Second year-Soccer, Tennis Daniel-First year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer Davis, C.-Second year-Choir, Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis Davis, R.-Second year-Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track DawsonfFirst year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball DeLamater-First year-Football, Basketball, Track Denegre-Second year-Choir, F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball Dobbins-Second year-Computer Club, E-Club, Dramatics, Secretary B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track Dobbs-First year-Computer Club, W.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse 11 . -qi ,, 133 Dolvin-Second year-B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball Duke-Second year-Computer Club, Chronicle, Daemon, Chapel Committee, Waiter, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track DuPre-First year-Computer Club, Football, Soccer, Tennis Duskin-Second year-Manager J.V. Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Tennis Early-First year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Track Efird-First year-Football, Varsity Wrestling, Track Elkin-Second year-Football, Wrestling, Baseball Elliott-Third year-Chronicle, Daemon, Varsity Soccer, Tennis Etherington-First year-Football, Soccer, Tennis Farmer-Third year-Chapel Committee, Secretary F,L.S., Foot- ball, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Farrar, J.-Third year-E-Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse Farrar, S.-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Lacrosse. Fellows-Second year-Football, Soccer, Baseball Feuchtenberger-First year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Wrestling, Track Ficklen-Second year-Computer Club, Chronicle, Football, Co-captain Junior Track, Varsity Lacrosse Fife-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Baseball Figg-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track Fitts-Second year-Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Fletcher-Second year-Football, Soccer Fox-Second year-F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Frost-Third year-Computer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Soccer, Tennis Furniss-First year-W.L.S., Soccer, Baseball Gardner-First year-Computer Club, W.L.S., Football, Track Gilchrist-Second year-Chronicle, Waiter, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Graham, G.-Second year-Computer Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, B.L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse Graham, R.-First year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Grainger-Third year-Computer Club, E-Club, Manager Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball Gregson-Third year-Secretary Athletic Advisory Board, E-Club, Chronicle, Cheerleader, B.L.S., Manager J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Co-captain Varsity Tennis Gretton-First year-Football, Basketball, Baseball Groff-First year-1W.L,S., Football, Wrestling, Track Grundy-First year-Choir, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis Haggard-Second year-Computer Club, Co-Alternate Captain Cake Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Hall, K.-First year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Baseball Hall, R.-Second year-Chronicle, Football, Soccer, Baseball Harris, C.-Second year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis Harrison-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track Harvey-First year-Computer Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Haywood-First year-Computer Club, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track Heavey-First year-E-Club, Choir, Varsity Football, Soccer, Baseball Herbert, III-Second year-Computer Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track Herbert, I.-First year-Football, Soccer, Track Herbert, P.-First year-Choir, Secretary W.L.S., Football, Track Holderness-Second year-Football, Wrestling, Tennis Holland-Second year-Computer Club, Dramatics, Chapel Com- mittee, B.L.S., Soccer, Baseball Holt, J.-Third year-Computer Club, Pithonian. Whispers, Chronicle, Dramatics, Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track Holt, W.-First year-B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball Hooff-First year-Football, Soccer, Baseball Hortenstine-Second year-F.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Track Hundley, D.-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Manager Junior Football, Manager Junior Basketball, Tennis Irby-First year-Football, Soccer, Tennis Jacob-Third year-Computer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Dra- matics, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Jennings-Second year-Soccer, Baseball Jones-Third year-Computer Club, Dramatics, Choir, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball Keith-First year--B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball 134 Kelso, D.-Third year-Pithonian, Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Varsity Soccer, Baseball Kelso, R.-Second year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Soccer, Tennis Kempe-Second year-Co-captain Junior Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse Kern-Second year-Pithonian, B.L.S., Football, Co-captain Junior Basketball, Varsity Tennis Kirksey, D.-First year-W.L.S., Football, Track Kirksey, J.-Second year-Computer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball Land, Ch.-Second year-Pithonian, Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Lee, L.-Second year-Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track Lidie-First year-Computer Club, Football, Track, Tennis Linder-First year-W.L.S., Football, Track Little-Second year-Chronicle, B.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball Luther, D.-Third year-Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Lacrosse Luther, H.-Second year-B.L.S., Manager Varsity Football, Track, Lacrosse Manning--First year-Choir, Football, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse Marshall, O.-Fourth year-E-Club, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Alternate-Captain Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track Marshall, P.--Second year-Football, Varsity Track Mason-First year-Football, Soccer, Tennis Massie-Third year-F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball Mayo-Second year-Cross-country, Track, Tennis Mclntosh-First year-Chronicle, President W.L.S., Football, Track, Tennis McKee--First year-Football, Soccer, Tennis McLaughlin-Third year-Computer Club, Vice-President E-Club, Dramatics, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track Mearns-Second year-Football, Manager Junior Track, Baseball Mears-Second year-Computer Club, F.L.S., Football, Captain Junior Track Metcalfe-First year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Moncure, J.-Second year-Chronicle, F.L.S., Captain Junior Football, Track, Varsity Tennis Montague-First year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Morrison-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Wrest- ling, Tennis . X Mulherln-Third year-Pithonian, Activities Editor Whispers, Chronicle, Choir, Secretary-Treasurer B.L.S., Soccer, Track Mullen-Second year-Computer Club, Whispers, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Co-alternate Captain Junior Soccer, Tennis Murray, Charles-Second year-Football, Soccer, Baseball Murray, Craig-Second year-Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Newman, J.-Second year-Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Track, Lacrosse, Infirmary Waiter Nufer-Third year-E-Club, Chronicle, Daemon, Waiter, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Assistant Coach Wrestling, Varsity Baseball O'Connor-Second year-B.L.S., Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track Parks-Second year-Football, Co-Captain Junior Basketball. Lacrosse Paschal-First year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Track, Lacrosse Patton-First year-W.L.S., Football, Track Peters-First year-E-Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Basketball, Lacrosse Peyton-Second year-Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Phelan-Second year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Soccer, Tennis Pinder-First year-Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis , Porter-Third year-Computer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Daemon, B.L.S., Soccer, Tennis Potter-Second year-Computer Club, Chronicle, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Cross-Country, Soccer, Baseball Preston, R.-First year-Choir, Glee Club, Football, Wrestling, Baseball Preston, T.-First year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Tennis Prewitt-Second year-E-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Prichard-First year-Vice-President W.L.S., Manager Junior Football, Basketball, Baseball 135 Prospere-Second year-E-Club, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Rhein-Third year-Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Infirm- ary Waiter Rhett-First year-Choir, Glee Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Roberts-First year-Choir, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Robinson-First year-W.L.S., Football, Wrestling, Baseball Rogers-Third year-Football, Soccer, Baseball Romaine--Third year-E-Club, Pithonian, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse Root-First year-B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Ross'-First year-Football, Track Russe-First year--Dramatics, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Track Rutledge-Second year-B.L.S., Manager Junior Football, Manager J.V. Basketball, Tennis Sams-Fourth year-E-Club, Glee Club, B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse Scott-First year-Football, Track Shantz-First year-Football, Soccer, Baseball Shepherd-Second year-Computer Club, E-Club, F.L.S., Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track Simpkins-Second year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse Skaer-Second year-Computer Club, Pithonian, Football, Soccer, Baseball Smith, S.-First year-Computer Club, W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Snodgrass-Second year-F.L.S., Captain Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis Snow-Second year-Pithonian, Co-Alternate Captain Cake Foot- ball, Soccer, Lacrosse Spotswood-Third year-Business Manager Whispers, Advertising Editor Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S., Soccer, Baseball Stabler-Second year-F.L.S., Soccer, Lacrosse Starr-Second year-Computer Club, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Cross Country, Track Steptoe, T.-Third year'-Chronicle, Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse Stewart-Second year-Whispers, Chronicle, Chapel Committee, F.L.S., Football, Varsity Track Taylor-Second year-Alternate Captain Junior Football, Co-Alter- nate Captain Junior Soccer. Varsity Lacrosse Teagarden-Third year-Computer Club, Whispers, Chronicle, Secretary Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, B.L.S., Soccer, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Trask-Third year-Pithonian, Soccer, Captain J.V. Soccer, Baseball Ulsaker--Second year-F.L.S., Football, Basketball, Tennis Vaden-Second year-Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Vogel-First year-Computer Club, B.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Wade-Second year-Football. Wrestling, Baseball Walker, P.-First year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Baseball Walker, W.-Second year-Football, Wrestling, Track West-First year-Choir, Football, Basketball, Track Wilson, C.-Third year-E-Club, Chronicle, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track Wilson, B.-First year-W.L.S., Football, Soccer, Lacrosse Wood, J.-Third year-E-Club, Hop Committee, Chapel Commit- tee, Waiter, F.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track Wood, T.-First year-W.L.S., Football, Basketball, Baseball Worsham-Second year-Football, Soccer, Baseball A.B. 8g W TRANSIT CO. Serving Northern Virginia L Dependably Since 1921 136 4 .,,1.: my ,gn izggfgsgpsfifbifjl fwaigwiw MMM ww WF Mmm H ' JULIAN T. BURKE, INC. C. Anderton Burke, EHS '33 INSURANCE 218 King St., Alexandria, Va. Phone: KI 9-0744 'iz.f-un. 4 - ' fa -4. A A ,,., ' 'Wi LEVINSON CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters For Men and Boys 424 King Street Alexandria, Virginia To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's Oldest National Bank Although First 8g 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. C' Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First 84 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. 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