St Stephens Episcopal School - Scroll Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

xm, V . ,V , Sw. . V ,--. .- f --I + -f,. - Y K , A- ,iw I . -Q31 Hi. 'W b- ' K 5 ,V K -In 'T X 'M' 'v 1, uw ,f W, 'SNK A ' A ,- ' 3 K Q x. ,,.,. fw- 5, 'fr 5 I M 'f Sf Lkh, .,-, ' ' . kg K A ' K K A 1 : Z 9 K 2 x.-. . - A ew ' - .. D-1, Xu- X 1, U1 X , -F-353, --x-- - awk, f ...' 52e,y5svs36F: ,Q1 ' 2 . PQ . -A .12 ,x - . A ., .. ' , .' 1 ' N Q, 'Q 5 ' K ,, ' v f. A b ' ' -' Q-D fi - ' ,K gy . , - fwfr L. -- - 9- : ,t ,L , A L WV ,RSM ,E In ,, k O i I 1 ' HIS? , Q . ,f..iT', - r, .Q ,gt,Xq.+'3L Ja, , Jr 1 J, fx., - J' Y 1 'f svvv X , 4? wife fig'-2, I 1 f,-wg1-gif 2- f1.r'L+-E F ' '. , in ff-1 ,vz - ' , ' l A H ' '1'j y,.,.,11 f,f,y:5f 'p ki H A In x Y. x if L-B17 : 'kim -H. , ' 1,14 1 5, xf ' .. 135' .' I A a S 1972 C f I2 O 1973 l l No one can tell another person in any definite way how he should think, any more than how he ought to breathe or to have his blood circulate. But the various ways in which men do think can be told and can be described in their general features. Some of these ways are better than others, the reasons why l they are better can be set forth. The person who understands what the better ways of thinking are and why they are better can, if he will, change his own ways until they become more effective, until, that is to say, they do better the work that thinking can do and that other mental operations cannot do so well. The better way of thinking that is to be considered in this book is called reflective thinking, the kind of thinking that consists in turning a subject over in the mind and giving it serious and consecutive consideration. Before we take up this main theme, we shall first take briefly the note of some other mental processes to which the name thought is given. The Stream of Consciousness. All the time we are awake and sometimes when we are asleep, something is, as we say, going through our heads. When we are asleep we call that kind of sequence dreaming We also have daydreams, reveries, castles built in the air, and mental streams that are even more idle and chaotic. To this uncontrolled coursing of ideas through our heads the name of ' dnb .dash thinking is sometimes given. It is automatic and .Y ,ink unregulated. Many a child has attempted to see mc whether he could not stop thinking - that is, stop ' . this procession of mental states through his mind - and in vain. More of our waking life than most of us would care to admit is whiled away in this inconsequential trifling with mental pictures, random recollections, pleasant but unfounded hopes, flirting, half-developed impressions. Hence it is that he who offers an offer is taken, he will only find out what happens to be going through the mind and what goes in this fashion rarely leaves much that is worth while behind. Reflective Thought Is a Chain. In this sense, silly folk and dullards think. The story is told ofa man in slight repute for intelligence, who, desiring to be chosen selectman in his New England town, addressed a knot of neighbors in this wise: I hear you believe that I don't know enough to hold office. I wish you to understand thatl am thinking about something or other most of the time. Now, reflective thought is like this random coursing of things through the mind in that it consists of a succession of things thought of but it is unlike in that the mere chance occurence of any chance something or other in an irregular sequence does not suffice. Reflection involves not simply a sequence of ideas, but a con-sequence - a consecutive ording in such a way that each determines the next as its proper outcome and in turn leans back, or refers to its predecessors. The sucessive portions of a reflective thought grow out of one another and support one another. They do not come and grow in a medley. Each phase is a step from something to something- technically speaking, it is a term of thought. Each term leaves a deposit that is utilized in the next term. The stream or flow becomes a train or chain. There are in any reflective thought definite units that are linked together so that there is a sustained movement to a common end. 2 If Q 6 gk 1 fx 1 1 X . - Q , ,ze ' NX' QV, ', '4jfNsA Qs' ' iii 7 4 ri V X I COHEGHIIS 060lCA1Il011 m611IOl2S CLl12l2ICUlA ORGADIZAUODS 1110126 CUl212ICL1lA SGDIORS Un0G12ClASSm611 lowerz school SDORTZS A05 Stlll 1110126 CLll212lCUlA 2 10 21 26 40 52 76 96 105 130 143 Oeolcatlon ,, fi If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step ro the music which he hears, however measured of far away. Henry Thoreau 4 V 1 v SCROLL DEDICATION A yearbook dedication is an arbitrary thing. To choose one individual above all others who exemplifies the spirit of a perfect learning environment - this indeed, can be difficult. However, this obstacle has been overcome. The Seniors of '73 have picked a man who, in all aspects of his life, invariably succeeds in impressing others as leading a perfectly ethical existence. In both public and private life, each decision is weighed carefully against the an- cient Christian precepts to judge it's validity, and then examine with a pragmatic eye to de- termine it's practicality. In the classroom or out of it, this decision-making process enables him to judge human beings with a frank and unbiased view, so that he may acknowledge the good and heal the bad. We know of no other man who possesses this incisive, personal view of lgis fellow men. This yearbook, then, can only be dedicated to The Reverend Churchill J. Gi son. ,dxf Ju J, 5 5 6 X' 3 I Q .. ,x ....f I hx .i 1 Q-1 ui wig ti ' gf R X 1 I B, N- x H g ii? 23f f ' X -1 54 'iq Q I 5 g -7 I FQ: 5' . h 3 is f' K' fd,-3 ,.g. .xx 4 .5 KW fg i E W L 3 'fi ff , ' N, , - Q -1 r 1 if-. ,. ', 1 ' - 5 K 4 J- A- M3 ... . 1 if . L Af' W .- m ., gs 2 X. Q f. nf., .. . fm. ' ' ,. K ' 1 Y' - ' K 3 , S 'mx ' 55 Q ds! 1 4 P-pg - 235,33 1 sl' X. ' f ' ,... .Y--v 4 s 9 S I 'Naggw!gQ3 Q 5 3' ' x xx . ' 1 xf 5,s5.- :rw i E 4 if 'The world has never had a good definition ot the word liberty, and the American people, just now, are much in want ofone. Abraham Lincoln 'ifone advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry Throeau And a man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest, as rivers of water in a dry-place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. Isaiah. Am l'not a man and brother? Josiah Wedgwood Human nature will not change. In any future great naeonal trial, compared with the men of this, we shall ha e as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Abraham Lincoln l i r ,, i A ef- Y . -ULHRSQL 'b 1 A Q2 ,' 1 I V. 'Z ' B C nh: gi If if .. I .-' 13' H! . .. .a.'.,,- ,ll C25 The Editor - Miles Roberts Creative Editor - Lynn Rowe Photography Editor - Drew Murphy Organization Editor - Gregory Hero Sports Editor - Ben johns junior Editor - Peter Dunigan Ad-M.1ti- Kip Hamilton Faculty Advisor - Mr. T.1lii1lL-rro Photographers -- Clancy Cottman Tom Boettcher Eddie York Hunk Berg Carter jones Contributing Wlriters - joe Souther jim Ball John Neer Earl Rectanus Tag-Along Editor and Typist - Tom Pickett L- -- ..--.- .ri , iv , M155 1 ,135-1'v -wr-4.. ' Q , 1 i ,, .J N' , 'xx ,Xl . 1, 5. 3 , A 1 lv Q9'nm-we N' 532 llv I 4 I I . ' Q. H x i . i tat! SIS JK N Qi, ' I , .I - 31 x 2 A -K 1 , W, iixx . K S, NN U MARX wx x, WW 2. M 4 aff! Ll wg, w Reverend Emmett H. Hoy, Headmaster, B.S. B.D. D.D, Hampden Sydney Virginia Theological fseventeenth year! Mr. Willis H. Wills ACADEMIC DEAN B.A. University of Richmond English ftwenty five years? Mr. Richard P. Babyak LOWER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL B.A. University ofVirginia Mathematics fEighteenth yearj Col. E. Courtny Shewbridge BB.A M.B.A. Mr. Clifton R. Titus B.S.M.A.T. Hampden Col.USA Qretdi Syracuse University Business Sydney College University of Virginia Manager tninth yearj Mathematics qeleventh yearb 12 L Mr. Barnaby j. Roberts B.A. Selwyn College, Cambridge Trinity College Oxford lFifth year J Mrs. Jane Claybrook B.A. Cornell ffirst yearb Mrs. Leadbetter Secretary lsecond year l Mrs. T.L. Pittard Mary Mrs. George W. Robinson Mrs. Rene L. Wenger B.A. Washington College Business Assistant Wilson College Executive Secretary fsecond yearb Cthirteenth yearb Secretary inineteenth yearb N nu ' fur: 13 Qx - Wi t H ' 'S lt, r i, . . . - . ...,,,-fa ' si W , c Q Q S rs. s it . will. ,Y s sv i ff? L 5 . - , , 5 ' ' z, E , ' ' , K l, vw' I- Mr. Allxeri l.. Thompson, Supl. Fields QQ Mr. George W. Miller, Maintenance, llth Grounds, 7rh year year .f 'f ,lr 14 in ...-4 1, X Mrs. Beattie, HA. University of Pennsylvania, University ol Virginia Lower School, irtl year University, University of Colorado, Universidad lbero-Americana, Spanish, Athletic Coach, 10th year Mrs. Prenell K. Betts, BA., Union College, University ofMinnesotu, English, 27th year Mrs. McGee, BS. in Blue., Framingham State Teachers' College, Dietieinn, Frd year ...,, 1 C-NM X Mr. Fredrick W. Berg, BA. M.A., Yale M D - Mrs. Bidwell, Librarian, A.B., MYAI-?n2n:Zr5:fld5h?Q2isI:f'A' Stanford University, 4th year ', ' 'L Y, University ofVirginia, Mathematics, Athletic Coach, 16th year Mr, Michael P. Bucuvalas, B.S. M.S., Hillsdale College, American University, Biology, 4th year Mr. Tom Crais, BA. MA. B.D., U.N,C., Southwestern U. of Memphis, Union Seminary of Richmond, Sacred Studies, French, 2nd year Mr. Michael Daniels, B.A., Washington and Lee, Mathematics, lst year The Rev. Churchill Gibson, Jr., Chaplain, BA. B.D., University of Virginia, Virginia Theological Seminary, Sacred Studies, llth year Mrs, Singleton, Northern Virginia R I I Community College, Secretary, lst Mr. Brian Fuller, B.A., University yea: of Virginia, Mathematics, lst year fly, I 1- Mrs. Ruth jones, HS. Kearney State, Lower Xhool, ,Znd yeair Mr. Edward L. Goodwin, B.S., Hampden-Sydney College, Mathematics, Science, 18th year Mr. Richard Hagan, B.S.,The College of William 84 Mary, University of Virginia, Mathematics, Geography, 5rd year , l Mrs. john D. Holman, BA., University of South Carolina, Fourth Grade, 'ith year P'-.N L... Mr. Leslie E. jones, B.A. M.A., Oxford Mr. Charles D. Joyce Ill, AB., Ancient University, Latin, French, Music Languages, College ofXXfilliam and Mary Appreciation, 6th year Latin, lsr year Dr. Robert G. Nugent, B.S. M.S. Phd., The College of William Bc Mary, Catholic University, Chemistry, Physics, 5th year Mr. james D. Osuna, B.A., Westminister College, History, Athletic Coach, lOth year Col. Nicholson Parker, B.S. M.S. M.A., U.S.M.A., University of Arizona, George Washington University, Mathematics, 4th year Mrs. Russel A. Price, Glendale jr. College, Pomona College, U.C.L.A., B.A., Remedial Reading, Znd year The REV. john H. Marlin, B.A. M.A. B-,D-3 Geofge Washington Uf1iVef5lfY, Mrs. Casper S. Neer, The College of Virginia Theological Seminary, Sacred William 84 Mary, Corcoran School of Studies, Ancient History, 4th year Aft, Aff, 7th year L A, 17 Mr. Perry Scruggs, Virginia Theological Seminary, lst year Mngghn S. Pullen, B.S., University of the uth, English, 4th Year Mr. Hurbert P. Soles, B.A., University of Virginia, Seventh Grade, Athletic Coach, 3rd year Mr. Richard N. Taliaferro, jr., B.A. M.A., Yale University, Geo. Washington University, Geography, Mathematics, Sth year PA N -' Mr. Robert C. Reed, B.A. M.A., Miami Mr. Charles j. Shell jr., B.A., University University, University of Maryland, of the South, General Theological English, 10th year Seminary, English, 8th year 18 Mrs. E.S. Thomas, Longwood College, Geo. Washington University, Fourth Grade, 25th year Mr. Albert L. Thompson Jr., Athletic Director, B.S., Geo. Washington University, 2 lst year Mrs. jane Mck. Urquhart, B.A., Cornell , University, Latin, English, Sixth-Seventh j Grades 25th year ' , Rev, Frederick S. Wandall, B.A. S.T.B Wesleyan University, University of Oxford, English, 4th year Mr. William W. Wanamaker jr., B.A., Princeton University, Johns Hopkins Mr. Rene L. Wenger, B.S. M.A., University, American History, English University ofVirginia, The Sorbonne, History, 22nd year French, 25rd year Mr. Richard Williams, B.S. M.A., Cornell, Science, lst year Mrs. Patricia M. Zuver, B.A., Smith College, University of Virginia, George Washington University, Fifth Grade, 9th year U Mr. Martin L. Baumberger, B.A., Mr- David Dyer, B-A-D, EHS! TCHHCSSCC Princeton University, Mathematics, 3r State University, Music, lst year year l v A X 4' A ' it . N: Q Q . 1 xx .,., ggi ,t - X . , is in-K. 5 X f ::w K gf A i' 4, .--v' 1 culzmcula 'Www How Do you differentiate the days as they pass by? The pass ofhistory, the building of formulae upon one another, like so many tinker-toys, Other than these indicators, the days, weeks, months seem to mold together, as different from each other as penquins, Test to test, note to note - the drudgery is incredible. Somehow meaning IUUSI be found in the entire scene to make life liable. For some, it is Hmund in sports - the exertion and the sweat ofa football game, for example, For others, it is long hours in an attic room pouring over a book, Iitmwzrd in their eyes, Whzttever the motivation, it is a necessary task, this self hypnotism. It can not be avoided. Ofsuch then, is the daily maze. The seeking ofa goal reflected is mentor-ofa laugh or a punch, It centers in the classroom where ninety percent of the student day is. These are the scenes - dramatic of comic, however they may have existed, ifionly ofian instant. 3 E X-. ,xi gm x X Q53 1 'E df ,.T,1 aw 'J X Q , ,,,..1q', 271-'.,:-4'Z.4i5ff -- H? '--- 9,-- ' 3-x ..-.fmgib f ..,,-lu..f -.., ,-5L2gf3I,'ft-.g2'-: - ' I -,- -4: 12 --m.'.:.'f:-Q-,-D..-: .ff-fr , -or-'ids f43g,. 'if 'Q 4' ur sq. --ev ,.- nr ws -W: - .. , , 'wg 49 -4? var- 0 Q, -.' .,- 3. V.. -,-lv-,,f.,z'-.vvfy-e-.' :mr .5 ,. . 4' . rl A 1 .4:2-,,- : -- :'-,.::- f ' ' ' 4 '- , -', A -f -.s-,,... --,f-f, , ' -1 .fp . -I, -'ff ... N.. - , , 9 Q-ff +P yt- wif-1 '- f',,?L29 Q I , , f RW. ORAIDA ClLlB 'w 1. -,, .ag If fl gig o .X -X344 x ,N X . R235 N 1 , x '. ,'-' 'Inf' -.4-' 'Xrm' Ln X' Al YN x,rA,',5 J' fl T .Q Q Uribe sawn vol. xxxu, No. 1 ST. S'l'tiPHr.Ev'3 SCHOOL, ALTXANDRTA, VA, Nov 30 15372 . , V fr f ,rfffyffyf - fp,,,fNA-V In keeping with l created three years Stephen's has enroll seniors this year tr Agnes, the largest n of co-eds thls schoo to date. The co-eda are taking Mr. Blddl ln Calculus and Hono 12. Attending the C course are Pembroke Annie Groves, and Ja In the Honors hth I are Karen Cleuasen e Palmer. lhe girls, to enjoy coming to S as much as the St. S boys enjoy having th widely as students-- good to excellent--a Traffi Due sddltlon of director on school mu from 8:00 e.m. to 9:4 can be viewed only an W e prdvenent on a preview- v No doubt deplorable situation. this lmpmvecmt ls welcomed by many parents with 9:00 a.m, aPPOintlsents, but it cannot be realistically considered an ultllate eolutlofn. ln pest yeav, traffic backed up on St. Stephen's Road from the school entrance to Seminary Road. l'hat sltua- tion has been more or less allevlated. However, wlth all the actlvltlel that go on ln our school, more constant trsttle regulation is necessary, Several alternatives exlet, but the majority of them are In the cless of very expensive public improvements, which are dated not justifiable by those who hold the urban Zhou dmostrr Studios in ? nglond hv A. During the pest sunmer, our headmcster, The Reverend Emmet H. Hoy, Jr., visited and Studied in England. His studies et the University of Re:.din5, located new London, England, encompassed two mejor areas of his many-faceted po- sition et St. Stephen's, ad- ministration and supervision. Dr. Hoy described his journey and stay in England ss wmndm'ful . nlthnzuh ma homer manner indicated to ms that any student with e question UI' D problem would be well- advised to take the mutter uf- with our her-xdmnstera. His 6ummer's Lark will unquss- tionsbly bean fruit for many Years to como. 'lT'S ACADEMIC' TEAM T0 TRAIN In AddiUon bv Ruler Sah ln Sometime between tho mid. dle of October and the middle of November, this year, ground-breaking ceremonies will have been held for the now, u1tre.modern addition to St. Stephens. The new exten- sion will more than double the available teaching specs of the school by building 4 new science labs, 2 new class- rooms and other luxuries we have dons without, plus free- ing nos-occupied rooms. The expansion will also include new athletic facilities, like a wrestling room, and lockers for host and visiting teams. There will be a new mezzanine library with room for 107 people. Other attractions include: a 48 seat study hall, music and rooms with rooms for individml propar- ation for teachers and stu- dents lalso in the science wingl and conference rooms. The coaches' dressing room, showers, and athletic lockers we nov heve will all give way to a handsome entrance lobby to the gym with large glass front doors. There are plans separate chspsl build- ut these plans will have s o ogy. 'grilles finished, the will be scarcely recog- QQQQFQQ from what it is today. 'ifzilxgly thing recognizable .,,,,.. 5 the size of the stu- A Ddy, which administra- vlan to keep at roughly boy level. Quite a bit s addition should be ed by next September at A imated cost of S1,050, ' The Building Fund prss- 873O,542 of that and plans to borrow the 6332000 until it donated. The money is lminly the re- seven years of annual and tie wh ich was iv-L uber, and last for two more Interested students Mr. Roberts or chuck office to see the and drawings. Lo on display in hall soon. the Oh! materialized. Parents and studmts alike should be grateful for the policeman who directs trettlc at the intersection of Ssmlnsry Road Monday through Friday, for ln constant improvement lies perfection. Writers, Photographers, and Artists are all needed for the nest issue. Watch the morning report for time of next Deacon meeting. these were five Letters of Cosssendstton, which were awarded to Jim Adams, Dave Porcella, Mlles Roberts, Nyles Schumsker, and Jeff Whittle. These students were chosen from over one mllllon high school students who took the PSATINMSQT lest October. Of the 15,000 semifinal- lsts, 961 are expected to become Finalists. Finalists must have the OIld0flllliC of their school, confirm their high PSATINJGQT1 performance yy a second examination, Provide information about their accomplishments and interests. Then, ln the spring ot 1973 some 3000 Merit Scholars will be announced. . S . X ri . 1 el .rs For a short time the Seniors had a tent. 29 stuoent council . Y li' l t 5 'K F iDP .MM ' i' E left to ri ht: ben johns, bill becket, david santley, trippy upshur, jeffjones, holly hollerith, lynn roe, steve olentine, President Cosper iafidi, bruce freedman, gregory hero, william hollman, carter jones, peter dunigan, tom boettcher, rick hesselbacher The purpose of the Student Council is to promote a clear understanding be- tween teachers and students and main- tain self-government in the student body. Although this year's Student Council has not had a great many meetings, it is felt that by meeting with Dr. Hoy, Mr. Osuna, and other faculty members, that this year it has accomplished a great deal. We would like to personally thank Espen Brooks, Holly Hollerith, Rick Hessel- bacher, and Cosper Scafidi who met often with faculty and students during some of the meetings. Without their help the Student Council would have gone nowhere. 30 N. hOl10l2 COUHCII. Trippy Upshur Evan Schulst Peter Dunigan Espen Brooks Keith Martin Holly Hollerith Rick Hesselbacher Ricky Patrick Sam Metcalfe Cosper Scafidi m0l1lIOl2S Evan Schwulst Keith Martin Hank Berg Ricky Patrick Peter Dunigan Kip Hamilton Sam Metcalfe Earl Rectanus lm, neo key Red Key Club The Red Key Club is a dedicated group ofstudents which acts as host for the school during athletic events. Their service is Har above and beyond the call ofduty as they work long and hard, hours behind the Pepsi stands, observing the game fboth on and offthe fieldb. Led by President Evan Schwultz, Vice-President Ricky Patrick, and Secretary jeff jones, the year has been a successful one for the Red Key. 3 -ll .4-4 32 5 N GIUAHOH chapel lt-tit to right: Burke, Schwultz, Shaw, jones, Hililerly, Boettcher, Hero, Rcctanus, Pessa 34 This year's Chapel Committee had a big hand in planning and participating in chapel. Under the leadership of Perry Scruggs, contemporary folk music was introduced to chapel. Services of this sort increased student participation and interest. Students read portions of the Scripture and other things which made the theme of chapel clearer. .. au fx W chapel committee B l ClUB Booster Club As the year opened the Booster Club started with a whimper. The problem of school spirit, evident in the past few years, was still present. Yet, as the year progressed, so did team support. With the football games against St. Albans and Episcopal, and the entire basketball season, our school showed rewarding team support. Hopefully these supports foreshadow even a more stronger spirit to be seen in the fu. ture. With future spray artists like Hank Berg, promising wits like Keith Martin, St. Agnes Cheerleaders, parents and students who choose to lose their voices at sports events, our club cannot lose. Thanks must be offered to those who sup- port the present teams and look forward Hur the success of our club in the future, The purpose ofour club is to fight the lack of spirit, a fight which should and will begin and end with a bang. Thanks again from the Booster Club of l975 ' 4 f 4 1 1 ? E il N Y lyke' In xxx, l DAQUES All AHC do g. , ff Tw . 5 f ff? 5 . ,f-aa 'mag P'71.A Sid A V 'W -i4?3Q Maw My a . . QL .95 491 A l.s':'Q IJ 0 339 .4 ,:g',.'++ff'1 qw , , , ,Vw vvtvmff I ' f x v ... -.1 . 73 4.'.'1'.,, V . 'N- ,j Q.. .5 J ...ge I syn ' H334 37 lableg fi 4.1 AWWA xlmlx QQ uhh Kvka' T CHGGIHGAOGRS '19 chosen IIGW -K, I lvl' IDORG CUl2l2lCLllA Nh ,, -V , A -: ' xt:5gUi,'u ..,., ,, ,,,,,1,,,, M-www 211-w 'fj ,M ' . , -. Q2 11, Z , , LL.. pw , . , -MS, 'A f- ig - 2 'N .4 W ,Q ,g e f , E 'x -wt is , JC, X x Vw 2.15 Qt. N 4 , .1 I ,fita 5 5 I , Q0 qu M fm 4 Q, 1 ffm- . K Q 'Q .'!., Ta ,sr 9 .ff -f 4 13' X.: gs 9 K 3 E X 5 Aw - 5.. X, 3, ? HQEVQLQW Q x Q Q 5,-4 0 X ' Q 'Skis 353 ai? , gy fig, , Q? g is v x Q Q 9 fa- i ,SW 1 xr? -if nl? Q Q' ll? 6 s ,g :rg ,QQ S fifigi , , ,gi 'X f x . 3 , I .Q X f Xe , -. 'X - -wigii A 'Hn Nah 'S Q 2 A 'L' mm, - V ,.1......,,- ,,...,., W, , k L V M ,Dwi Y. X cfs ya' :4-gx., 'ix 3,1 .X Y. Smile, 2 ,A 3. BG stnanqe ' fa E 10 'A ., ' 's- 44 'Nun HWY I x N L IS Q S Q l x A N us ui Q A WM KTM? 48 49 s' X E Vig- isps! ,-A-pr Q'? s2 1.4 do vx,Z'1 Efffw '?- 1' - , . .- ,Q Q 4 1' of Liga? Q ff- 'iijy -rl' qw. I I Q Q 4 v - xo ah mae' 'r . cw- I'-' Lg- '- - l ' ffhlfailf' 1. .gl .. i'aW'fm-Q' ' 5 35. .- , . v.. - , as A- .- E! lf: , 't T, fha A v gif . 1' Q 1 ,1 3. x' fu :Jw i 'Engl' iff' 1 lffillf'-f'v ' s -W -N., 3' ,LA -W '1N . ' .-MQW ix W L :NS On a rainy November 12, 1972, the beginnings of an ultra-modern SSS, experienced inception,with the Rev. Dr. Hoy and Virginia Sufferagan Bishop Smith presiding over the activities. The turnout was good, ranging from graduates to present and past faculty, all huddled under a forest of umbrellas and raincoats. The million-dollar addition will add new dimensions tothe school, expanding the facilities enormously with new locker rooms, a library, music and art rooms, and a studyhall. We salute Mr. Barnaby Roberts and many others on his superb job in raising the necessary funds. ll E T QQ l mln 51 my fy sf- H 'L W' 'F SEHICRS 0on'13 lock me IH cospen scaflbl ,,, .Chin Jw' Hr i jeff. . .Red Key Clul1'75- Spo Secretary-Treasurer '75g Senior Class Representativeg Rallye Club '73g Booster Club '72, '73g Chapel Committee '72, '73 rrs. . .Varsity Basketball '71. '72g 73g Varsity Track '71, '72, 75. .NY 'N 4 .Q gl 1 in . k . K N , K . . 'E g K 'Nix . A ..,,,.,. hw X lf 2 Y M I lllilr 1 ' mr 1 1 l i. rf id 'Sails' C q X by ll ll -fl ig 09,1 55' . Q 'n 3 so A A fi ' ve .-- JEFF Jones 1. lm flShGl2 nNlGS RGBGRIS limb Miles . . . DI'111T1L1CllL1b 75g Scroll Editor 75g Deacon Managing Editor 723 Emanon 75. 1' '4,.-1-' -.,..y-4 keith ITTARITIH Keith. . .ViCe President Freshman Classg Vice President Student Councilg Honor Council 753 Monitor '72, 75g Booster Club '73 tsl. . .j.V. Baseball Captain '7Og J.V. Football '69g Varsity Football '70, '71, '72g Varsity Basketball '71, '72, '75, N. I to- '5 sg .ig Y XX W .N . ...BR , 'x K ' 7 an- -, 1 12, h ,Q a' ' -, 'ul ,,. , ' ' QA., K 1- I n ,, .,7. gr .....f V, , , -f ,KW ' M ,E N A sam metcalfe 54111. , , l'1UIlllI'ciULll1L'il '75 1xIUIlillJI '7iQ Rui Kcy cllllbv-'glBUOSfL'I'f1llll3 Z, Wg Spnrts. . . Vanity Clruss Cluuntry 'L '2, '7,7f.L1PI.ll11 S3 Varsity XV11-srlillg l, '72, 784 V.nrsizy 'I'r.1ck'l,'72, S. 'flex www Q. ,,r' Q- ,- Q , 3 M zu umm 111.155 LL r Jcmg Ru ku Cllllwg Hn wi 1 mmirrcc l1llI'll'lLlIlJ Npuru xwhmgm mr w ll Frcshmm is ctlw lllg -l.V. I IV 7 IX, s url 1llgVnrsiry I w Varsity mAl2k m0l2I on NA. wwnllli Trippy. . .Vice President Senior Classg Monitor '73 Red Key Club '72, 73g Booster Club '72, 75g Hop Committee '73 Sports. . . Varsity Football '72, '73g Varsity Soccer '72, '75g Varsity Baseball '72, 75. .Q gf ? GMES tramp upshun as I 435' f AY Nw. f vi - KV f ,N wwf JOE SCUUTGQ 'kv' 'N if m .. E I I ! ! , n ! Lf, . i Mg.+sN3SssQQg gig , ., L. QLL f lm: . . Rui INN' Q. N S ' lzummm jj, w, bamll w Spmts. . l.VA XX,I'L'SIIlI1'LQ W l, A Al.V, linsclmll 'W l g XYJFSIIF N -gg Q Football '72, '75 A . If .1 Il1.lI1kllK'SIlUI kg-up pm' with his um1p.1n14ms,pcx'I1.1ps1t , LL. SL' C '. ,. IININLY. , mllsip VK'lliLIl l1clux1r's,luuwcv IDL'.lSllI'L'Ll ur 1411' .lXY.lY.H Oli. up'-4 .hp -1 jim. . .Red Key '72g Hop Club '72, '73g Vice President Drama Clubg junior Editor Scrollg Scroll StatAf'72, 753 Pres. Ralley Club Sports . . .Freshman Soccerg 1 , , - Hes tough, maam, tough lv' Soccer 71, Vanity is JB. Tough and devilish Soccer '72, '73g Freshman Baseballg j.V. Baseball' Freshman Footballg Dickens Foorballg Varsity Football '72, '73, lm Ball S K itj V:-' fl K F itll, , ' if Q31 Ken. . .Red Key '72g Deacon '71, '72g Chess k Club '69, '70, '71, '72, 6 n '73g Scroll '72 Sports . . . Freshman Football '69g J.V. Football '70g j.V. Soccer '69, '70g Varsity Soccer '72, 73. They mysteries ofthat machine called man! In the little thing that unhinges it: poor creatures that we are! -- Charles Dickens 'Z Hg J-Q , V, pf l n J rl, J .v, Qi! elif. , at-I ...ar-f Ibn' O6 DGSSA 'J Joe. . . Emanon '72, '75g Deacon '75g Chapel Band 753 lt's Academic '7 5 Sports . . '70 .71 .71 1 . j.V, Baseball Varsity Baseball Varsity Football g Varsity Wrestlirmg 0 '71 5' Llnmy lk-.num ml, .,,, ,gg . , .-'Y' L3 Q v - . SINIIAIS, , V l'r.m'lu.1lI Mg: dl, VJVSIIX l'urxIlw.1lIfWj.QI' vi I, -vid? X',.lI'NIlX' l4.1skvlIu.1ll Mg.gr1 NUNU,Il1lSl'tIlfPSl',llUNl Arn! xx I1wg.m-:In-L-1l1.11 ,rally Vkwi llUSl'f 5lIl.lIlll'IlI .lmlC11rl1xg4'xA,Nl1Il11vKus .null 14m-s,fX11.iIl1.u g.nx'c'lm'l1w,wllyrul rum: R.1x'L'mc rut! I clans COIUUAD lv X 3 lf' x X f Xu-1-xff' fmams rw, .LYL V fl ,- 'Y lid' N f if yu f' X 1,53 'fxx I' . f V' ,PQ r' 'IS' Ui I an ! , 'Ez' ir 4 mg 1 V 1- 7, n ,l ' , l Vu, .. . 'Q I ' -.- 1 'Q 1 f w vgnnuv -.V '. ,ZX v X 'fi -s 4---k- . V? Q ' f-iff - f ..-.f YM .ww A V' VJ., . '. qpunq' ff .v - fn. , ,, ,. ' -. nQ',n KL15,9'3g3'L.:YuEQ?Qi 'vsn, M -- . V . ' 'V ' 'fi' - +-,L-aff 1 -'. :X - - av - - .Zz 1- ' , rg ir' .vnu N uh , H X f A ' ,n - 'X If f Q wws-2' S., x ' ' 3 f X Xa ug, 4 ' Q :Nl . -Z f j, .N .A o f - -' A wx ' .M 5, .Q -WN uf , L 1 3. , -V: . -. M rvwff- , . , .inf ,- N x I 5. . ..gJg.., T'-- 1rQ- ' i M 'I ' 2' ...-.Q .---. 4 'X . chip queltzsch Chip, . H' ' ' -pn A A . T, ug ' . Drama Club '69, '70, T . ...S Q l . .-s. Q, 1 l' H, 1 . .5-'S gag. 'KF' .-. .3 . . ...Q w, 5 A .. css' .. sl R' ln-XM .1 .i In 'f cm ,fr V M Jack Clank jack. . ,Red Key Club '71, '72, '7?wg Sailing Club '71, '72g Scroll '72, '75 Sports. . Soccer '70, '71 Varsity Soccer '7 l, '72, 753 Varsity Tennis '72, .73 lt is not book learning young men need, nor instruction about this and that, but 11 stiffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loynl to ll trust, to uct promptly, concentrate their energies, do il thing. - Hubbard Lx , -fi, ly' 'If'- 'I 'Q uw - M. S iies ' '- , 'A' Q ' F ' N. ,,.. W ggjg ' 'Vx pf. 4 Y. Ref 4 xi 1 'i , K 4 h. ..... Q in i , If Cs.. , Q- . , . ,. '- . ' 0' .r 1 . ,M A .,,. , ,hy ,..z,.h,-,.., ,K 1 . ' Agity uf ., W, A Q it .gg lf- Z ffl 'bu- df Spmrs . . IIITSIIIILIII Fuurlnull IN, Og l:Fk'SlllN.lI1 linskc V, YM, 'Wig V.1rsIIy UUIYHNI, 'HU H ml.Ml,'j5g'lu11iurV.1rsiIy r ' 3' ' Ifuwtlxlll'w0,'7lgV.1rsily lx'.rx1 I,l'.lL1JIl'l.jN 3 S, Bmkmlmll Il' I7 f Ir.1pnIlS.1n.i 'f'. i,1l1n-xx fllllw WY, ' W, I Immurl Hllllk ll 'T3.'d91Ii4A.iK4-yiIulw l'xc-xr-full ' 'l, 'AQ N S, l'muxu-1 Chili 'l, ',', S,C.I1.1pL-I flblllllllllll' 'l,'if, '35 Q , M! GVAD schwulst L Y? ws-Q, wx 'ky-E tk X Not one of them who took up 5' 4 in his youth with this opinion that there are no gods, ever ' continued faithful until old age faithful to his conviction' ' ' ' - Plato X l z Q sg , if , 275' if 1 f- milf' I 5 '25 gy - fgdiq L., 4 ti 5,32 l .w S fl ti? ' X h 4 93,3 fry fi fn, , jg ' Y' 'ii' 4 ' Si eygyia ll Seb f tai ':- ' . ,ig f t Scott . . . Red Key Club '75 Sports. . .j.V. Football '7 lg j.V. Soccer '7Og j.V. Baseball '7Og Varsity Soccer '71, '72, 75g Varsity Baseball '71, '72, was 'Hin SCGII lmoqulst la M XIW lp., X -gy . W H 4 L . , ' 1 A 'X f 1 ,qnnv Gave DQQCEUA np- -:N Q... 'Y 'X E is 'S' Cliff hll06l2l6y :king Clit.. . .SC Representative '70g Booster Club '75g Red Key '75 Sports. . .j.V. Soccer '70 '71 V Baseball , gl. . 4 . '71 g Varsity Soccer '72, '75g Varsity Baseball '72, '73 ' ' D39 Nothins is miserable but what is thought so, and contrariwise, every estate is happy ifhe that bears it to be content. - Boethius M Favorite Actor V George Cf. Scott Favorite Actress -jill St. john 84 Flke Sommer Favorite Movie - The Godfather 84 Clockwork Orange Favorite Fruit V A Banana Favorite Stone - Opal -GOLD Mr, Moocher - Linclquist Best Imitation of Holden Caul- lieltl - Antlrews Class Lover - Upshur Thinks He is - Martin 64 Morison Proli Brain - Rectanus Perceives He ls - jank at Por- cella Sleeps Most ln Class - Metcalfe Favorite Class - Theological Studies Biggest Liberal . Rowe Mr. Rich - Martin Biggest of Freaks - Roberts Mr. Athlete - Hitt Done Most Hur SSS - Scahd SENIOR ELECTION Says He ls -Lynch 64 Pickett i Done SSS Hur Most - Souther Natural Look - Roberts Happiest - Andrews 8: Souther Most Frustrated - Pickett Favorite Book - The Exorcist Biggest Bullslinger - Lineberger 8: Lindquist Handsomest - Upshur Snidest - Porcella Most Mature - Sabin Athletic-Oriented - Scafidi Best Musician - Rowe Academic-Oriented - Rectanus Easiest Class - Theological Studies Hardest Class - American History Favorite Lunch - Roy's Nothing-Oriented - Bidwell .. W3 ' ' W ' --FY' 7- 'SLN' I ,', , my ?'.',9QX.l3- 1 4 .J N-gg ' ,' ,sih V .QA b . as ' 5 f x ' .1 'ily' 4 a 5 .1 K X.. , x .lx SV 'I 'Q rfill' A , -4, lf SEQ' K I .mj ls. -',, E L1 X '-, flf1 : , L: .f-A YL .'.,...a: l fi 'i. t .sf an QQ .1 Hia 1 n --I It 'ua 1 - -ud. :W ,. .. ,sci -wiufs N fi '-P X'-f -ff'fbQ,i- ' , K '-Q 4, v- .-.Jin HI t0W 5 OO Vive 'Ke 5215 to iii' is 1 K lo xr 'af . .8 .5 a ..m '. -Q ,,.6k,,14... 5 f l if ' . 1 - . .. ' .1 ' , ,. . I , 'nQ'l-.b . - ttf, . o ' K ,- .4 Q . . .,.x , A f-- Q ' , 'QVQQC 3 1 .Q- ' 'vi .3 . ., s A .ap X Q, . 1 9 w .f.-- Q QQ tIxg.', Q, i , S E ur' I' ',' .t 'task-ai 'wwgxii I , . .' Q vnu . h Q' 5 .ft ' 'Q JA 4. Q f . U . . 5. Z, Q' . xi' J , ,, x f' 'L . . Y ' x jfkxm K N 's Q 1 Q .vi X Q t W 1 mmf. L? .,. y,Jl..e.s 'M Q ,fl H Q QM A sy! S ' :jpg Vg, .' s M V wr . ' , , ',,:l ' N. ' ' Ei 4 ' - Q- 'V 3.38 M' '- . ' 'V-Q .' 'Du 1., ,,4' ' . 'tai ' , - sv - fn. . .- 1 L 1 C if Q A 'Li x li , ww n '15 'vim I i' ' uw V.. Q' 5 msg' 'I ,,, ,x ' YA as .K fs' we Y' JUHIGRS ADO I 1 fmenos 1 I J. C 'A-r 3 af. in x fx xl .4 f. - 1 'N x ESM .W , .f 4 A 'A K w i Q-.AA Stax . ,Jl.f fa , Ax' ' if 7? 1, Q' 5 x . . . -. A 1 ,- , .'. nn... ...lv nv AP' an-wf,'-,,4,W, JUHIOQS f Governor Burke john Souther Wayne Otis Hauck Peter Steinhauser Chip Seignious Ben johns lc Hank Berg Holly Hollerirh Chip Burroughs is if ,r S. b- X...-3 :-mfff- M, Peter Dunigin Ed York BYUC6 MCHJUF rail - ,. K' Rick Collins Greg Hero Whyrh Davis b ' R if M? '1,ff'2 'i i:i,,i554V'11il1if22 Jii i,J:,M'. fjff s' A' 3 5 ' 1 fi-V ifr W l is a. ' 7-af' a X X My X ' 1 john Neer Ronald Smith Douglass Mann I ii Perry Kruger Thomas Bullion jimmy Barnes Rob Richardson Chandcr Sushil Gerald Faurh . .-mi, , W, 75. he ktv ,ll-4--4 N... Stcvc Lamb Drew Murphy ' Lance Fullinwider 82 fi- Doug Anderson jack Greely jimmy Lineberger is john Jacobs Geroge French Sam Smith Grant Calhoun , :gp ,Wie 'TT infix? K K 'f XX U . K 1 fW5'i:51ix - fri? gm, Q J 55' x 'fffiff' 2 - 1. 'x Kevin Leber Duane Mahinske 83 Q- '? ' Fred Rook Paul Carter Pierce Homer 4-1' T P:-' john Nutrman LCC Glaclding jim Allison ,aux gm Van Kmnnlus Tommy Gates Mark Benn:-rr 16 ov---- Alan Gordon Bruce Lockhart Bob Wilson o fi' S tis .-'R 'em 'I J , ts lggwli'-, - . Ph was w Mark Meiss Burt Shepherd Braxton Waplc .nv-W 'F Andy' Homer Tom Boettcher Rodney Smhidr li , - A :,w-'fav , ,flvjff 1 n 995 ' J .,:. ,j-'61 . 'mils V , , Q- l if rrrr r iii-1 i ' 'ir - K' Q K g. A I H ' 4 ff .2 Geoff Page Tim Pickering Carter jones Bob Lindsey Pierce Bates Bill Brownly Wally Anderson Mark Bear jack Hazel Arrher Kaye 86 WL. iw '1 vm A 6 xx 453 gh' ff lip 'U' ' V . QW- ffl , 'lrrv' Wailrcr Hall Will Holman Steve Shaw jcmarhin Rccil 3-...Q Titllmy james jacob Chris Collins Namclcss Q 5 its 'QS -- 'IW km..- as , ..N , J. I A k , , , Y ,,- M 4 F L KL-nirh Dcvimy Bruce Freedman Fred Leiner john Vamlcrvoort 1 ,L 3 . 6 qw, 1' I, RW - Ji -i I . H tlifi iki ib N , h Erii Segal Alex Gamball Phil Mullbrd Amly MCDOnalil Aw- Y , Mason Washlngtcxn Gary Cockrell Russ Pleasants Steve Yconas dk john Kling Q' f, V. 1145 45 lt , V? Bill Quietzch Gordon johnson Mike Stone Mark Prysi Henry Srrothers Wit . . XY A . ' W of S A ' if . David Rowland 1255 1 n ' mg, Stuart Fullinwider David Santely I .I . Fred Newsome 74 , ,,,f W My 'a 5 1 K- 1' t J -. p 1 Q 'I . If if -iw .tt .5 OP' 5 unwr- Chris Claussen 1 Thank you, Casper Scafidi, for all these names Andrew Cotter Marr Meehan 14' fizoh 'Y' A R 1 Y X ' 0- 3 ,QM 4-A ' r Steve Linchcrgcr Ed Mulusky Clifi' We-lub 5+ Ling ..- ': 6. Q X 'ff xx 6 , i . Q31 john lfosrcr jim Mungy john Posner Cairrington Pallcn ROSS AIHICFSOII i Q for Bruce Wiiriairnzikc-r Randy Voslx-ck Mac Rein Skip Cmnshaw Stan Hagen Bill Bcckcr , Q i. ,M.... ii ligghcrt Frowcn Aiiilison Wright Ben jones jimmy Hazel Scott Lnyson 90 'si ,te -P' Ju' - Q A Robert Frykland Fred Forsrall Rob Young Mike Shepherd Mickey Mason Kuff Ul40f5hi1U5U1 'Qs iv kr- Bart Spenser Mitchel Alexander Peter Archeson Ralph Niel Alex Gqvlrshcfll L 1'7 ,, L V ,, . 1 -, R R ' 5 in 55? R K 1 ,W gk. g- ' f .G A A Nix 'V W' , zz, if , , ie 5 H K Q E . it , . Y, - K V Q ., I 5, X ,,.i f wa .K A , A 1 J 4 X N i 4 H st'-ll l Q u w 'f jay Rollins Wilmonr MSCS Hansen Brad Warrlin Stan Smirh Dcflk KCHY NX Winsrcin Baldwin Robert Myers Bill Babyak Brad Tennant Roy Wissel Glenn Chirlgk Trent Lutz Fl-lll'hCf K 5, as ,, 49- , af- Grenadier David Wilkes Randy Minchew . f ps A Q,-,.. 'TTT' B00 Day Etl Tatum 92 Kurt Vlfitllsthlcgcr Doug Wilkes Bill Franklin ,Zz M Scott Mau. Cutmtny Lupton Ahshirc' Mike liurkc 3? B- Q... Q s 1 Chuck Lnurscll W - 5. if hkk r .Q 3 ep . fa- X 5 V. - .bil 4, A ' gre2ftf4,'fi.ip A Steve Oluntinv Zfil fiiiiwlafll' ' tl: Charley White '55-' 1Q,, ,it i 2- Hi'-lf' fx 0: Hcrluy Hughes junk Applchaum Cabcl Chinnis Kendall Hayes Bill White Ron Butler David Burkhaltcr Stcvc Linvillu V 4 x Y my ivrfiisrv e ' X B - ' f sg X . - , Q fx X - . f i - Q is i , in li ti ' Rig'-,lin , A X .1 -1 54:1-wi-X :XWg,7,x Z ' -L-I--1-'Vt-1-' xii:-rw 2 '- 'L ' W ' 'i-'-fftrf. 612432 -: Y QP QE -1. f1f.f4l,+,,. if ,f , i Nw 47 k, - X t L xi wx M ' 'gg3ffi,l'f t ., . . 1: 13. fi Harold Hiltlclbranil Drew Boatncr Phil Bell Clay Hamm Q- Louis Southerland Mike Barker john Cheeseman Gambal Hall Giles Beeker Scott Wallin Bill Gurney Marc Derekson Jono Goddin joe Lamb Griffith Thomas Scott Poorman Will Deitrich Richard Townsend , -8 james Vines Richard Paxon john Gray Steve Mueller Chan Clavin Rick licharil Ben Bcattiu Tony Alexis Eric Miller I H Q. , . ,wi f vs. N ,Wi , f Q.. ' Frank Foilor Brian Lipps Stcvc Spaulding thank you cospcr scafiili thank you cospcr scafidi Harold Cooley ,R a W 1 N -A 5 t k' vu 5 X 1, X W McPherson :ml F? Brooks joe Waiplc Dave 0'I5rian Walker Lu: Salsbcrry 3 Greg licrnanl Mays thank you cospcr scafidi Derek Browner Kevin Wfheelock 94 ii David Grodowitz ,t A 4 -wifx o , X D T 5' F D 5 x, X ' xx A David Mast li S 1 ini skili Bruce Bullock Geoffrey Hudson Chris Dodge Huben johnson Truck Perkini William deBurts X' W as Bo Srraussen Dick Nazel Steve Minnig Paul Waggonhaufer Robert Nine Qfflifi., k , , Q 'K H R fx Ki w. Michael Bean Edward Wright Paul Schwartz William Blake Lloyd Mustin Ahmat Uzer iii I Tiff: ' V 1 H is i as 9 R tb XA if , K. Y N L-7 William Gibbs Ross Chilton Mark Hughes Charles Engh Lindsey Hamilton A julian Burke Richard Simpson Karl Lundenburg jeff Black 95 IGWGR school 'Q' 'I' .bs Q 1 z if Q 5 'A ,,1-QW. -vw. ifmm left to rightl Frfwl Roux' S. McGee, A. Perry, S. Holderness, B. Roberts, S. Fowler, Scrmzd Roux' H. Blankingship, R. Wladsworth, R. Tienken, T. Prior, A. Blair, Third' Roux L. Coiner, R. Hcrbst, S. Crawford, A. Brown, Fnurilr Roux' C. Newman, B. Meade, j. Brayshaw, J. Vosbeck, j. Bohrer, Burk Roux' B, Stephens, Mr. Soles, E. Salans .G Q, . .. 0- . L..'AL:.v1 aft. Qfrom left to right? Buck Roux' G, Dunham, R. Pleasants, D. Peete, R. Reid, R. Robbins, Third Roux' N. Mills, M. Canby, B. Whalen, P. VonBraun, A. Strother, Semnd Roux' A. Rose, C. Bowcock, R. Blake, 1. Wright, B. Freedman, From Row: G. Humphrey, A. Sidle, W. jones, R. Hines, B. Conors -A fy xi 'C ifrom left to right? Front Roux' D. Gilchrist, T. Smith, T. Gray, j. Wagner, G. Bell, Second Row: A. Baldwin, T. Dunlop, D. Price, B. Tennant, W. Steinke, Third Row: D. Morse, B. Tierno, j. Lineberger, A. Lyons,j. Inqui, Fourth Roux' D. Mckinnon, T. Hinds, B. Horn, S. Hand, Burk Row: C. Fairchild, Mr. Hagan, C. Rowinski, D. Branen SA v 99 'rn s A Q a ao' . 'iii' it 5 . 1kg,,2gg222g?gZi2jS ' 41 N Q1 Qs ,KJ 4 tg 5 A fr' 'xr' .K ' Q :- fl f FQ ' 4 qfrom left to rightj Front Row: Gue, Stone, De Crocco, Plather, .J 1 Lay, Rowlton, Second Row: Herndon, Humphrey, jenkens, Qi: ,, ' MacKenzie, Ford, Graham, Third Row: Bosteller, Hirshon, Eudy, 6 Ballowe, Patten, Fourth Row: Singleton, Radulovic, Loomis, , Gibson, Burk Roux' Staffens, Mrs. Urqhart ffrom left to rightj Front Row: Brady, Marshall, Savage, Murphy, - A Berg, Sefond Row: Prysi, Graves, LeMere, Christopher, Third Row: Rouse, Bates, Dugan, French, Sparks, Bark Row: Smith, Blakeman, Elder, Hazel, Padgett E-'Rall I 'J 101 nil-W l 1- ,if .. 3 is rn Hz- 0 'W .Q U '-,tan . .:-. I 44 .. 0,-any A X ' lt! lf'-L. ur.. -f .., v-- gg! ,, , Nnadnaf llcfi to ri ht? Fm! Rnu ' Wfooditch Pohly Ryan Hall Second ' H f '- - v , , Roux- Rephan, Reardon, Gallaway, Kocher, Third Roux' Garham, Calleni, Barnes, Reese, Fwurzh Roux' Goodwin, Duke, Butler, Boling, Fzflh Run' Klop, Turpin, Gordon, Dlivandy qfrom leli to rightl From Roux' D. Mcgee, G. Lutz, G. Banin, R. Dulaney, G. Hesse, 517107141 Ron 5 Baker, -I. Cranwell, N. Boatner, W. Yarbrough, E. Yallinek, Third Roux' D, Rock, M. Novakovic, W. Noyes, j. Harron, D. Hand, Fourth Roux' D. Bogdan, D. Srrohschneider, R. Thomas, R. Temucin, j. Hemenway Q H, S. Or .. .S7 . . sl .T sr I 1 N S og.. . lx- .. k v l gft5,fgi, W ' :Q I4 95 w i' Bi' l at llllfy W .- lfrom left to rlghtl Front Row: T. Atkeson, N. Papaiahn, B. Bar- trick, G. Archer, P. Katson, Second Row: qfrom left to rightb T. Fowler, A. Shaud, S. Brown, T. Johnston, B. Vetek, H. de Buets, Third Row: qfrom left to rightl T. Ukettataker, T. Becker, M. Mc- Callum, Melton McGuire Lfrom left to rightb From Row: G. Haskell, P. Katson, J. Metcalfe M. Ramsey, J. Repetti, Second Row: P. I-Iallinan, M. Salans, J. Bos tetter, B. Freedman, A. Barber, Third Row: S. Thomas, G. Gravett P. Blunt, J. Beebe, J. Leiner, J. Cooper, Fourth Row: J. Waple S Tobash,J. Holman, A. Hollingsworth, B. Flemms thmo Qnaoe 'W-5? . JE: Y 'W ' Lvff- 'sig' 'r J Kd 'l' s.. 5 , 1,1 , ..' x,,fw N, yi! 'Q Lf ' gl' . I 417 QS., K 'NP .A sl KK 43 dv . 'J' . wrrwf 'S' x xg S-yxw, 103 . 'ip 372' 0. .W . ., vx . .. :N Q .xxx I 6- A! it T I .ls Q N H i! S.. ' : Q H ' N15 Sew .K M tw - W' ,TF --- 3 ,uf 955. 5 ,,.,. .fs . 1 . 4. ff Y 'v 0- ' .Tiff , ,W , gg ' .' k.,, 115. m , N 5 'A i 1 fav Q' f 'L-, 4 , A 1 X r , r Y ff ,, ., N ,n...1...4-, 1, MA, Mn - ...-xfui, , f. , ,4f..,...fL.., A w,,l,.,..1,g.mf1,.4..g -ui .Q ww- ,H 7. ,.1 1 ' .1 --M . .: .1,, .11 vm 1',. rw, Jw rv' -R 1 ' , gxz- ,,, . 6 ,3 W V! W , k k ,ff . . ., ,.f-,51' :., 1,,,N?VW 4 O U , 11, 4- ..J'N' V :..,', M X., , M1 fm!! w 9 1 P H: 'Eff M . V us, .,,,4pg' M 11- ,, .. , ,X 1 11. 1 1. v 3 5 1,2 qyxwifw VXQXW, 4 N. 1 gr. , 1 ' - 41 by w QV 1 r nf. as 1 ,HE ga, ,T J. , 55 . x.. , , , ., 1, ,, 4 A. ,ii 1' M1 . ft! If V -.' , g L . H 1,7 . 1 I , , . L 1 L. 1 ,ggxgj 3,1 -11 I - , D 51,1 '?',..'1'Vr1' M' , 2,14 . .,.. .3.,..,, ,sms ','efg,A z.: I 1 ..,, 'Ja' ' K . Q. '. .' .53 t. ' V 1 .11 . ,, . 1, N. .1 1 1 fe ,. 2 -1 -,N 1+ - -,fp w,:Ak A vi 1 1 f V. 1 - '12,-X fm 1' fr? 5 11, all M1831 , mt 11' gr? 1 pw, 111751 -,li-'. 1 1:-11 ' ' v,f'9' avi' N1 1 Q if 1,:1'1. w,.'L,.- ? ,, 52: ,X 1 . ,mv -5:-L, , ,f , , 1 1 . M. , ,-.- ,..,fc , 5 Ln' ,Q an 1 hug. -. 1 1. , ,il .711 .415 GL ' 'U 1 W. , . 4 1 rm . A f 1 -Mn.-., .4- .. Q WL, L, K , .1-. ffm' 4 r .U ,J J ' w. 1 'A I' 1 . , , 1 , ' 'Q . 1 5'-' 1 1 1 1 J r 1 1 1, rn 1' 1 1 , 1 , 1 ,, 1 4 -4 1 1 X , 1 , 1 . 1 A 1 ' -, 1 ' 1 L, 1 'W 11 1 1 , 1 K, ,-in 3 ,1 ,jrxly 3 1.4 ,. ' X X 'V I, 1 , L, 1 1' f 1 1 fa 1 -H 1 Q 1 5 Hz, 1 A 2 ,,. , 1' f Eh., ' 0. 1 an 1 Nga 1 ' f s 11 1 -. , , , ,- - . ' 1 ' ' f Af-.1 'y 1 'LCZVFREZW . ,, gm. ' -4 an L- - fu --D S , . . nz. a if l Top Row: Gladding, Page, Reed, Hilton, Combs, Kaye, Worrall, Prysi, Mt. Osuna, Newton Bottom Row: Segal, Beckett, Smith, Mann, Metcalfe, Bullion, Cocl-trell, Boatner CROSS COUDIQ This years cross-country team was not a great success with a rather dismal record of three wins and seven losses. There were several reasons Har this type ofseason. To begin with the team was plagued with injuries. Several runners were affected with the usual shin-splints and stomach cramps. This wouldnt normally be any problem with seasoned veterans, but this years team was made up mostly of Sophomores with only one returning Varsity runner, Sam Metcalfe. Inexperience dealt a heavy blow from which the cross-country team never recovered. It was a building year Hur what is hoped to be a better team in future seasons. Two Sophomores headed the cross-country team, Johnathan Reed and Geoffrey Page, Hallowed by, Sam Metcalfe, captain ofthe team, David Rowland, Gary Cockrell, Jeff Hilton, Bill Beckett, Ronald Smith, Doug Mann, and Tom Bullion. For once the junior Varsity out-played the Varsity by winning the j.V. I.A.C. The results ofthe Varsity I.A.C. is still in doubt, but don't hold your breath, it's expected that the Saints placed seventh. It was a building year, and Mr. Osuna has high hopes that the group of runners now will be strong contenders, if not champs, in the l.A.C, 1973 al' me XLLLx 5 - MMM, , , ' if X 1 .sg , S 1 Q is A1 ' Q 1 -ee 9 1 1 1 ' , ,ff 1 -. , fs 1 Q QQ, ,Q 1 1,5 A - 2 1 ,ETQW-1111 3 ,f-Q 1 ' ,L 2 1 ' EV' 1 7 1 ' ,Q w.,,f .1 is Q 1' vs 1 1 1 . f - ff M ,ix g 1 f - -,, K -- , 5 V ' 5 A K v Q 1 H 1 f ., ,X Si- 2-Q Q ff MY fm 1+-ji 1 1 11 1 L ? f f M 1 :wf ' J Q111Q? . ,Q ' 1 111 i' S' W rs.- ' 'Off' '1 vs' I '. ,, , ,gli I tv. 4. -. .P . V ia., . 1 I ,Ch-X , , , 'Wi 1 I Ni n -'-'4 n F ., ...sf 1 0' - K. -. .' f' . I. .NM -Q:,,? s-ia? N Q -ws l -T . . - ns:- wt x'5.N. -' . D , . , - - ' 'vs M, I ' ' ru . - '.2:T.' 'lui .A ' ' Jah With many inexperienced players and over half Freshmen, this year's j.V. had an excellent season despite their 3-4-1 record. Under the direction of Mssrs. Hagan and Daniels the team started out slowly, but came on very strong in their last game except Rst a heartbreaking loss to Episcopal. Following an opening loss to a strong B,1. team which had many varsity players on it, the j.V. tied Wrtmxeter 12-12 in an exciting game. Suffering from an impotent offense and many bad breaks, they dropped two straight to St. Albans and Friends. Many teams would give up after these dishearting losses, but the young Saints came back with an overposering 18-O victory over Landon, Phil Mulford and Bruce Freedman generated the offense while Flint Webb and Steve Olentine led the defense to this shutout victory. The following week, against a much stronger Bullis team, the whole team came together for a come from behind victory, beating Bullis 20- 1-4. This was definitely the high point of the season as Rick Collins scored twice and intercepted 2 passes. Flying high after two brilliant victories, the j.V. overwhelmed a Charlottesville school, Belfield, 1- 1-O. Rick Collins, alias Twinkee , scored both touchdowns in this victory. In the last game, against Episcopal, the Saints were robbed of two touchdowns on questionable calls which prevented an easy victory. One long run and several bad breaks gave the MHraL1d6rS fi couple oftouchdowns to leak by 12- 6. Several players will probably move right up into Varsity spots next year as they have gained the playing experience needed. Despite their lack of size and ability, compared to their opponents, their desire to win and their coherence as a team was the key to their victories. ! - 4951... X 5 sl v i Mila -QT: A 4 lon., cfmfxg 1'.', T, ' 0' qjgaq, Q :fa iw' ii aff.-: ltf . - :bs-A ,Ev N'-: 3 ?:,':I..1'f.s. -.Q - art--t ' -. ' 'EL f1'Tf3f '-V rw'- 33,9 , -'f ,..x- ' -1ii'2f:- f. ' wwe W- -5.w -b. . sl -,225 it-. -' ' -0924-1-7 -1-1' .0 - A A By.-1 ' Q - x 539 ,Q ,. wg.. . .W .Q-.:4.fEf-,sr-,ggi , . . . - ,.. Y'-fin W, I-w 6 ' 'f OBJ: I1 'Ill ' -z s- - XT hq F S -' 4 f .hir k IA , - . ,lv ss I g - . , --,,...-..,j -..----W N :Q v , V W by Ur K, , .'.'ie'53'-if 1. A '- - ' , fm- 4 -' - . ls.. . 3 , f f' -f fi , J Q. ' . .. , . . ' ?5a2?'55M A ' 4. P1 if ua 2 F6 P SNIICSIIIDG 31,4-...i-, 5-,,! - Bottom Row: Jim Allison, Chris Holman, Bill Babyak, Mason Washington, john Vandervort, Sam Metcalfe. Top Row: Espen Brooks, Rob Richardson, Rick Hesselbacher, Hank Berg, Steve Shaw fmissing - Readh In previous years wrestling has not been a highly recognized sport at St. Stephen's, but the image has changed in the last few years. Coach Herb Soles has built up his wrestling program amazingly climaxing with this year's team, the IAC Champions. The grapplers were not touched in IAC competition and they posted the best record in the school's history, 10- 3. The lower weights were occupied by young and coming studs , The outstanding 98er Mason Washington shares the school record with 15 pins. At 105 Bill Babyakin his first year of wrestling proved that he is a fierce competitor and has great potential. Will Holman at 112 with a record of 10-5-1 was probably the most im roved wrestler. Jim Allison broke into the line-up at 119 in early January replacing the injured Steve Olentine andp picked up many key points. At 126 Jim Headlock Vandervort spent the season stretching op nent's necks, while veteran Sam Metcalfe at 132 enjoyed one of his best seasons placing 4th in the State andyijn the St. Alban's tournament. Sophomore Steve Shaw did well at '38 against much older and more experienced opponents. Hank Berg's record doesn't show his true ability since he was in a very tough weight class at 145. Co-captain Risk Hesselbacher whipped many strong opponents and he placed 2nd in the State Championships. Robby Richardson dropped from heavyweight to 167 in one year and posted a winning record. Espen Bear Brooks, who has been on the Varsity Wrestling team for four years, had an excellent season at '85 losing only one match. Finally at heavyweight, George Read after winning the Episcopal match pulled several u sets during the course ofthe year. These last three weights have the job of either icing a victory or making up the diigerence in score. 114 v' K if lac champions 98 105 112 119 126 152 158 145 155 167 185 Hwr. Ouffturzding Ifzzlizficlual Reconlr Mason Wzishin fron is Bill Babyalc jim Allison Chris Holman john Vzimlcrvort Sam Mcrcullh Stcvc Shaw Hank Berg Rick Hcsscllmclicr Rob Richalrilson lfspcn Brooks George Read A. 1 C mu I' SVI!!! Ml 9 13-1 -11.1 9-5 7-Z-1 8-1 ,713 r ','f'i?Qhv, lx 5, ,. ' -'61 1 22Qav.,44-.wk , ' ,ha .uv 4' y,5f ' I us .iam stun: IIN if AAL vm rwrwtl NES .X X Jo. mu. nun DS Ili' A4 , 4,--U nib' 'fri 'S+ My Q5 'ri' I J gf-1 -ww -g wi. g E : 1 F'-I1 'v if '.1si 1 me E 'M'- -.JN X 9 9' x 1' Q 'Kilim -41 1.445 SOCCER l'.. Ile IMXE1? 1. 1 i .. 4 , 4 1 l. to r. row onet barnes, weasel, hilton, sush, hilderly, hero, fullinwider, french, upshur, olmi, Coach john Pullen. row two: wilson, clark, schmidt, york, lindqtust, hollerith, burke, ball, hamilton, tiffany, reed, gates. missing Assistant Coach Bob BUBBLES Lamond A I A C Varsity Soccer This year's soccer season was unparrelled in our schools history. Although it was not a winning season, the team's record was 4 wins, 8 loses and 1 tie. The C I. I l:': h I 6 Q team's masterful Coach, Mr. Pullen, often muttered you can't go from chump to champ in just one season. Coach Pullen has pulled the team from the depths of defeat by stressing top physical condition. Puzzlement often appeared on the faces of passing students as the team grunted past on the track, running S C 0 their third 880. When do they play soccer? was one students reaction. But no more questions were asked after the Saint's first victory over Prep. Another essential member of the coaching staff was Mr. Lamond C head soccer coach at ll n O q U I S -E Hayfieldj whose good-humored roar could often be heard during practices and ames. g The team's record could not have been possible without the skill and leadership of seniors Trip Upshur, Scott Lindquist, Cliff Hillderly, Kip k l p h A m I n Hamilton, Gene Olmi, jimmy Ball, jack Clark, Ken Jank and Dean Marzetta. juniors Bob Wilson, Greg Hero, Lance Fullincler, George French, Herman Hollerith, Gov. Burke, Tommy Gates, jim Barnes, Rodney Schmidt, and Ed York, showed experience and strength during the season. Sophomores john Reed, jeff Hilton, Ben Tiffany and Walter Hall will be looked upon next year A - m 6 'E for more of their help. The crowds, male as well as female, came in throngs to watch the games. This helped and was greatly appreciated by the staff and team. Clllili hllO6l2l I linench muon lmbqulst ITUllll1WlOEl2 h hamilton ups up hlloenly neeb yonk Clank heno if - 'Ui .Q 1 heab coach - John pullen mu0m - 1973 Q 4 . .J . ,..,. . v . s wg ,M 4. 3 L f Q A x 1 ' ' P- M-fu. ' . , , k . fix, .g4.y,Q ff' 4 'Q' J- - ' K A 3 . . '.g,,.gy- ' , s - . bv A , . x K m. ,im 'N ' Q ---ug . X 23,43 .-, ,, . , 1 naw, .Mir Nekxamt f -f-N ' in-. ' f . .,. - . , I Qi. Y--ff.: 11, , 1 Q, -+- ., , ,,. , . . , .- A - ,,. ,I 1, A ,WW . y fx -VK - , if-4+ f , .ff.ff M -f 1? ,., ., VE, .U lx., -.,,.,:? .. H33 4 - X 'a-. ,-,: , ., f . .L I 'X K, ',',4 ,'-:4g '- - . 3 ,e-A:m'r-.w-xrggf HFSM N fi-4' 'i gin I-:Q 'n' - , .Fd ,wg : -1 ffwtfm 59-f .i +r K--fu: ,-J' - 1 Q ---' Y,-avfcf ' -1-P . .A v -P,.,,, -u ,QQ lk 2 .., 'L f'- -'yen .x. ., -3. A 1 ' s Q , gr, I x w+w?:ff ,, F': l'ff 4 I .Min 'tp 5 'f 5 V xx , .'.f'1:1:g:virfb'l'q v. . S . , .0 a I m . A 1 H r 17 ,M -1 T 99, . A 1 ,. 5 ,unf 5 , -.1:.,,H, f, 4, I . Q una. 5 . r , 4 --rs emu '- vo ,.-1 K ' Q X K. . Sr f - X, , 5 ,.,,.. A Y . K 5-K , - . x Ti' -W 6 - g Wx f 0 ju f , . v,.,,,,,.. I 1 . V . X lj ' ' R 4 f . it n ',1l?4 L , r Ax.. Many thanks to coach Pullen and Coach Lamond who devoted much of their time to help us through the seasong to the few spectators who managed to come out and support usg and finally to the players who stuck it out through the hard muddy prac- tices on Sunday after the long Saturday nights, to the victories and defeats. THE 1972-1973 VARSITY SOCCER SEASON ENDS HERE . . . .V. SGCCGR Q 1. - 121 -'zilfif ,',. ' , i tv , 1' 4 3 -fl L , ,, a ai. f, is M 1 1 X' . f if wi. , -f'w,, , but -' ' 'S 3' ig - . , .y ,. s u X 1 A ' ip 'Wu-1-Ffh Yu- n-f f N,L:M,,...,.,... .V , ii S: :1-.: 1,. 53 W v. sk .wr hr, rg K .-1--if -A 34, A .5 X. fl-ry: Cosper Scafidi, Evan Schwulst, Keith Martin, Pete Steinhauser, Andy Homer, Dave Potcella, Andy Hitt, Rick Patrick, Chip Seignious, jeff Jones vanslty Basketsall Anyone who has seen this year's Varsity Basketball team play, has seen something that hasn't been at St. Stephens for a long time - a winning team. Under the new leadership ofCoach Dick Hagen, who replaced Mr. Thompson, the Saints posted an excellent 15-7 record. Taking advantage of good height and quickness of this year's team, Coach Hagen em hasized tough man to man defense with a fast breaking offense to compliment it. After winning their first eight games they were finally toppled by a tough St. Albans squad, but came back later in the season to play one of their best games, beating the Bulldogs by an overwhelming 13 points. With Rmur out of the starting six players over 6'3 the Saints had one of the tallest teams in the area. At center was All-IAC David Porcella, 6'5 , who proved he was the best big man in the league. Also on the front line were juniors, Andy Homer and second team All-IAC Pete Steinhauser who controlled the boards against every opponent they played. At the guards were Ben johns, Andy Hitt, who was probably the best shooters on the team and jeffjones, who at 5'6 was an excellent ball handler and playmaker. One of the main reasons for success of this year's team was the strong bench support. Ricky Patrick, Evan Schwulst, and Chip Seignoius often filled in and played with great poise. Also giving needed support were Keith Martin and Cosper Scafidi. Following the regular season every year is the tournament which is always the high point of the season, but St. Stephens teams never seem to fair very well in it and this was no exception as they lost two games by one point a piece to Bishop Ireton and Good Counsel, for the third place trophy. Bishop Ireton ended up winning the crown with a close victory over St. Albans. Basketball at St. Stepens' seems to be rising to great peak and with the excellent junior Varsity team coming up the climb will be a short one. 122 s X , 65 ,FS ff SSS 55 65 71 56 64 45 62 58 42 62 59 63 52 45 45 41 89 68 48 Sr Christophers St, james Bullis George Mason Gonzaga O'Connell Friends Landon St, Albans Bullis Georgetown Prep Landon Friends Sr. Albans Bishop lreton Sr. Anselnfs St. james Episcopal Georgetown Prep .E libtfh- X ix .Nix 0 PP ll 52 58 -I6 54 41 45 38 56 -10 S8 45 42 go 58 71 Sl 60 53 123 lfyou can mnkc one heap ofull your winningsg And risk it on one turn ofpirch-and-ross, And lose, und starr again ur your beginnings And ncvcr brcathc ll word about your loss. Rudya1rdKipling -v , V, , 51411151 X ! N n QW c 0 N , T4 FPH15r 1 P ff 2. y , Q 4' 5 X ki ' ' 1 gaw r'-fr' 3 ,. K ' E X' . t if 5. ' L 'Es Ri I A -fr, , :fam 'P Q' W 12 553- 5 5i. .:, Q W '-'L 'M ,Q wx 1. jxmy j' -I .qw ig: E , A 1 J, , 1-a ' K 64:45 ei? b r - Kit, , in -A f f M Q , K ' 4 Wm- ,ff X 'fi if 1? -1 ' ' ' , -ff' A 13, wr ' f D7 5 X ian LX 1 -Q A ., 5 U Q-A . f I if R A Q jr an Ulf' , 4 y . 1 4 ul Q ,S pf , f 321 L I ami ,M-K . A wif., 5 r 1 -'L : Q '44 ' ., vw ' g K 'Q -,i fs ,. mf- 1 43' - f- gal S lPPfWb E usmu it is E 'V ST STEHHS 1 s-aww' - ' S-STU'-UC reefs? N ' ISSJ j.V. Basketball This years junior Varsity compiled the first winning record ofa j.V. team in ten years. Led by first year coach Mike Daniel, the team compiled a surprising 9 and 4 record. This year's team consisting of 10 juniors and 2 sophomores was led by co-captains john N eer 84 Chip Burroughs. With overpowering victories over Landon and Bullis twice a piece St Albans public school George Mason and Sidwell Friends. Two ofthe teams four losses came in overtime games which were both lost by two points to Friends and Georgetown Prep. Bishop Ireton and Episcopal handed the team their two other losses This years success can be attributed to the team's hard work in practices, a balanced scoring attack and a dedicated coach This year's team had an average offense but showed an outstanding defense which allowed an average of 43 points a game 'kjohn Neer Fred Rook Wythe Davis 'Delby Burroughs Braxton Waple Rick Collins Phil Mulhmrd Burt Sheperd Mark Bennett john Kovach Gerald Fauth john jacob 'co-captains Free Throw Pct. Mulford 68.4 'X Rook 65.0 OP! 126 j. V. BASKETBALL STATISTICS poinlf urrirfr rebound! average 127 46 98 12.7 7 71 9.0 5 46 7.5 16 34 7.1 5 49 6.7 12 56 6.0 1 31 3.8 5 10 2.5 5 28 2.1 0 4 0.6 2 Ai 0,0 0 0 0.0 Field Goal Pct. Sheperd 50.0 96 Rook 48.351 Davis 46.9 'Zi Neer 40,0 9? H igh Gamer Davis 20 pts Landon Neer 19 pts Landon Neer 18 pts Bullis Davis 18 pts St Albans Roo 17 pts Prep Waple 17 pts George Mason Collins 15 pts Landon ..-wx ,R 4 x I ' 1 ui- .5 lOWGl2 school SDGRIZS a . 115 lB. TLGAITI 'Q' , rg 1 ......., ,' T 1 7 r A - Wx., . 1 '4 . ,- . - -, H.. ,, ,.. E K., 190 lB. EGAIT1 M :B , . ., ...,.X,.... . , -.., ,..L..x, .M,,.-...,, , v,.A.W,.Jn.A.M.,., H. h Q ,wi 1 it se L A ' mungl 1 Q 11, g 7th GRACE B'BAll - lst In Bullls IOURHAIUEUI Mx' it 2 X. : yn 2 4 wnestlmq Sth utwefeateb season Sth GRACE BASKETZBAU 5 Cixi . t soccen 5131 8, 6th GRACE AUHEIZICS ' M .ff Q :- 5 dx N-PX x X fx f's-Q wg, .1 -4 f JU, 1' I ,,,,!f f I jf! ,fy '- , , 9,-l'. .1 1' . ' , ,, . ,fm ,ff ti! I ,f .f 19. j Zlfl. I ,.,.. - 'X . .f- , ,,,'l ,Maw- :', 440: 135 f Q . J .M f 3 , Q V. I Z f 1 x , V ix .-5 .. ' X 'k I 5, uf xf . X 'Nl 3 u 1 H.. v f I 1 Xr'4 'D' 1 X, , X ,I I fr' X la I If-fl' ff!! -Q, Sn js rg x f ,NM XX Z U! 'w X , - -1,4 5 Q ,-wx.-f :1. . 5- X QQ Sf' In .. N. I , X . xA N,. 'LTQXX N N RNC' -'ws- ' W - uk' Q I f-55- A 5 Q .. . X V+, , X-LL xi ,Q H . X X n RX .Q N N, 7 I xx: .. E X lx 'xx ' 'Q Xi F-145 'N ACS AOS AOS ACS abs B Wishes 1973 ST. STEPHEN 'S SCHOOL P.T.A. One Hour Dry Cleaning 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. No Extra Charge Presto Valet Tailoring and Alterations Alexandria, Va. 162 3 North Quaker Lane KI8-4047 5241 Duke Street 751-8880 Penn-Daw Plaza 6232 North Kings Hwy. SO 5-2011 Springfield, Va. 6608 Backlick Road 451-2544 8403 Old Keene Mill Road 451-0455 Burke 8a Herbert Bank 8: Trust Company Oldest Bank in Virginia Main Office King and Fairfax Streets Personal Loans Department 1828 Duke Street BRANCH OFFICES 306 E. Monroe St. 5731 Telegraph Rd. King and Washington Streets Phone: 549-6600 Member F.D.I.C. Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIA - ARLINGTON . FAIRFAX v FALLS CHURCH - MCLEAN SERVING YOU IS I oUR BUSINESS I Q Since 1946 aj ff: .na .ix ' 7 I 2 ' '47s Q, O O .jf A - SALES Multiple Listing ,ff ' RENTALS Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. n MANAGEMENT Member: Intercity ' HOMES ' COMMERCIAL Relocation ' LOANS o LAND 0 APPRAISALS Service ' SERVING MILITARY PERSONNEL OUR SPECIALTY CNationwideJ KI8-3111 OT 4-6040 356-7800 MAIN OFFICE ARL. BRANCH OFFICE MCLEAN BRANCH OFC 3706 MT. VERNON AVE. 2303 S. ARL. RIDGE RD. 1389 CHAIN BRIDGE RD ALEXANDRI A, VA. ARLINGTON, VA. MCLEAN, VA. 133 Congratulations IO The Senior Class of 1975 First tic Citizens National United Virginia Bank Serving Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax County 549- 3000 Member FDIC lim D -'msmous ron Msn AND novs Alexandria Landmark Springfield Willston est Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1973 THE DAD'S CLUB ST. STEPHENS SCHOOL SHAW REAL ESTATE, INC 5100 jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22202 Phone 17055 684-6660 PORSCHE AU DI mc. Compliments Of Julian T. Burke Insurance Razor cuts - Hairsrraighring - Blow Waving OUR SPECIALTY builders C. C. HAMILTON Q-o. 4949 bethescla ave. bethesda, maryland 21014 oliver 7-8700 CLIFFORD C. HAMILTON 137 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1973 THE MOTHERS CLUB OF ST. STEPHEN 'S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Congratulations to the Class of 1973 . Walt Robbins Inc , Builders Iberian Imports Developers Corner N. Fairfax 8: Queen Sts. Old Town Alex., 549-1050 6000 Stevenson Ave. Park In Rear Alexandria, Va. Phone: 751-1111 Major Credit Cards Honored We Gift Wrap 8: Mail Established 1849 Everly Funeral Homes, Inc. Operating Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home 1500 West Braddock Road Alexandria, Virginia King 9-0038 King 8.9200 Everly-Funeral Home 10656 Main St. Fairfax, Virginia Crescent 3-2710 Compliments of The Student Council Elpaw Kennels, Reg. All Services For Your Dog 442101014 Marshall j. Waple, jr., V.M.D. Susie Waple O'Hazza Phone: 751-1717 75 1- 1282 5156 Duke Street - Alexandria, Va. TI-IB, Compliments of a Friend YEONAS ORGANIZATIONS BUILDERS INSURORS REALTORS DEVELOPERS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMMONWEALTH BUILDING 0 226 MAPLE AVE. W. VIENNA, VIRGINIA 22180 s 703-938-2200 Easy Way Driving School Tel: 532-7755 Eudy's American Arlandria Texaco Eudy's Auto Parts 4102-22 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. 548-4255 548-4747 548-1900 141 BEST WISHES from Capitol Boiler Works I nc. Glnlnnial Marking , Elm. 2l40 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.VI. W ASHINGTON, D. C. 20037 965-5800 - 5. f ,. Still l11Ol2 I - Q. 'x5. . . .- -.,Q. - f s., ' v x '3 'l3 -'5- 1 - p 'N- , J L I K, av s. 'A A .. n ,- aux' .,.. ,x 'raw ,g N . .' - -K f -A ... , ' ' f ' , ,1 -- . ' 1 ' -' . ', Y. .qi '45 1 ffl'v W . A A va, .ny 3 '- .1 , .. .'l , -,.f:,.1v .,,fi, ' , - 1- I v.-:A w. ,,, U 1- ., .,z.w1,, Q 123' f -JL.. , ', .L v I J' x 1 'K Q 92, -Y -. 57' ' fa X' an '-A 'f --fzf., 'ff- ' U ':-1-5-.-us' - gf - A nf' rgsff , .33 ...Q gf 1 X I , sp.-Q,. . , Q- ' k ' . 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