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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

u M gm? gg? JZWMM MQ?--5-05,47 ' . ' 1 l ' ' xr THE SEHIJLL, 1955 ST. STEPHENS EPISEUP!-XL SEHUUL EUR BUYS XCHUOL PICTURES 2 ,:e '5lK- , 4 Si' 1-W K, ITDIQ Calhoun's the name, So IFVWTYIRID Senator Calhoun Come ovah n- . from Washington, D. C., than is, on business. Y,see I'm on one 3 of those investigatin commit vestigate. But the folks back time, so I starts all these inve es and I ran out of things to in- ome expect me to be busy all the stigations to keep my constituents happy. Comin, ovah heah, to this school that is, is as good a Way dl , . . as any othah to kill time. W mouth hangin' open, turn the place! f , f-I-Kiss. 4 1 1 don t just stand there with yoah pages so I can get out of this heah XXI f' X, J gif! xr XA I 1 sf f f M5 Q9 5 NY x . rw 3, X l!f 1 'tx Cilbx ,-Ag ,-f' I X xxx, l SIDE XX X f 4, y hai ,MX 5 ' fl .1 fl X it ,' . If ! . l X xx l Nj 'l l J! X ll C if Vs-Q J 1 l l 0 1 l I 2 Q if . 1 f t : I ' ' i ,u l lixyfl-f I IQ y 1 My ixu- --e- ., l qwlikf V , 1 mi X A tl 'IX I any I 5' W 1 f I X X Y 1 I 2 - ' -g-f-,aw-M41 ., .,., -43, fl 3 K M2 4 CON TEN TX Foreword I l E --4 Dedication . . 7 H8 Mr. Willis H. Wills .... Seniors , , -.9 High School . . . . . . 23 U , . 35 Middle and Lower Scho0lS 4- Faculty ,A - - . 41 S3 Activities.. ii The editors please to express their sympa- thy for the typesetters of H. G. Roebuck and Son, and send wishes for their speedy . recovery, one and all. ' Athletics , , , ...61 75 Advertisements ' ' 5 COLONEL THOMAS B. GALE 6 DEDICA TIUN To teach others is to do more than one can ever do with his own hands, for it is to multiply and make grow in pupils the mental riches gained at the expense of the teacher's own life. The fruits of such teaching, however, are the added components of spiritual immortality, as we can affect it. Often thankless, often even resisted, the task of letting light into maturing minds must be its own reward-reward enough, nevertheless, for one as wise as he to whom this book is dedicated. To be at the same time kind and witty, wise and practical, understanding and inspiring, idealistic but possessed with mathe- matical precision, is to have a personality tinged with the paradox that characterizes a good life, the life, for instance, of a good teacher. Of the many good teachers here at St. Stephen's there is one person in particular who does excellently the finest, perhaps, of human work-training and shaping the growing minds of stu- dents. This person is our mathematical mentor, a man, however, who is more than a mere pedagogue-who is at once friend, wise counselor, and constructive critic, who indeed manifests that paradox which characterizes a good life. Thus it is with deep affection that this book is dedicated to our unforgettable man of the year, Colonel Thomas B. Gale. 7 H. F 515, ,swfsxffflisifflifggff-uw.. f XUQLQ J X- 1 X U In class Dean at St. Stephen's, has an un- usual knack for understanding boys, coupled with a sincere desire to teach. Because of his talents, We feel that Mr. Wills not only filled the position but also gave it that undefinable extra touch of a fine adminstrator. All at St. Stephen,s wish to say A good job. Well done. In chapel MR. WILLS When the Rev. E. E. Tate left St. Stephen's for a better chance to work with men, our school was temporarily left Without a Head- master. The choice of the School Board for a man to fill the position was Mr. Willis H. Wills. Mr. Wills, who had previously been the English teacher and Academic SE IUHS Graduation:-I'll nevah forget the day I got mah diploma. Well it Wasn't exactly a diploma. All the other boys got diplomats. W'hat I got read more like an eviction notice. You know how some people graduate, Summa Cum Laude? I graduated Sum'a come loude, but nun come louder. Ply' fr if 12'Xlr Y X . .L , ,f Rf! XV' 9 - fiom 4 ltzzsaifx I y ' X ix, - ck,,'5 f 'gf' f ji ' Q ff'f'Q,N fx a ,X Q fx tfiiil X f rj fllfix 'lwfx 1, N X X 7 , XX X I ll !X X f f X J X fx X, 1 DU X N.. tk 0 Z f X l 6 5vX,Q5 loop XM Q 0 l in l i 1 I . A I l 1 X l L Y- 2 Xx Robert Diggegy Ja es Wool Michael Keels . . m Seyv Vzce-President . Svffffafy Prexzdcnt As we have learned, being late all our lives, time has a way of passing, with or without us, and in a few years our high school days will only be memories. From the very beginning of this year we knew that this class was different. Maybe it was the way the pipes were bent in the lounge or the way a proposed investigation never came to be. We remember the influx of foreign weeds into the lounge when the air was so thick you could cut it with a certain pipe. We also recall athletics and are proud to say that Seniors formed the backbone of our football and basketball teams. As for our privileges, we realize that no longer would we be able to trap Freshmen on the Senior Stairs or catch a fast weed in the lounge. However, as we look forward to bright futures we have to admit that we owe this school a debt we can never repay. 5 V i IO The Senior Class hard at work, I think ROBERT HOTTEL DIGGES Sixlb Year Football Letterman, '54, '55 Basketball Letterman, '53, '54, '55 Baseball Letterman, '51, '52, '53, '54 Member, Student Council, '54, '55 Vice-President, Senior Class, '55 Secretary-Treasurer, junior Class, '54 President, Monogram Club, '55 Subscription Manager, THE SCROLL, '55 Member, Six-man League All-Star Team, '54 Co-Captain, Football Team, '55 Co-Captain, Basketball Team, '54 Co-Captain, Baseball Team, '54 Captain, Basketball Team, '55 Member, All-Prep Baseball Team, '54 Gallaudet Christmas Tournament Team, '55 A fs w nf' VS lf' r f is 'BQ ' 1 1 Qi QQ X ' ' 5- A f, BOB . . . pre-eminent athlete at St. Stephen'sg excels in football, basket- A if ball, and baseball-three things he especially likes, with reason . . . well win 'V ' 'iiu i' ' known for the unusual way in which he uses the King's English . . . extremely Vlff, ' fond of hillbilly music . . . the one responsible for the organization of the ,' 'l Monogram Club, the first group of this kind in the school . . . after leaving ' ' Kf -xx St. Stephen's, he hopes to attend classes at V.P.I., and later to become a L Tuxfxijf' florist and a nursery man. Q X X vp ll FRANK MCLEAN GENTSCH, JR. Third Your Member, Golf Team, '53 Member, Hop Committee, 'SS Member, Business Staff, THE SCROLL, 'SS x 'fl .1- r?:3.-K5' iii wig cgi?-J ' K fd.. MAC . . . the man from Trinidad via Texas . . . here at St. Stephen's he has become quite a celebrity, in his own way . . . a familiar Hgure in the student lounge, Where his pipe has become almost a Hxture . . . adores small, British- made cars, especially Austins, and can't stand large auto- mobiles . . . fond of beautiful members of the distaff side, and extremely scornful of woman haters . . . plans a career in the Navy after college fprobably the Naval Academyj. 12 DONALD JOE HATFIELD Fourth Year Member, Student Council, '53 President, Sophomore Class, '53 Member, Literary Staff, THE SCROLL, '53 Assistant Literary Editor, THE SCROLL, '54 Art Editor, THE SCROLL, '54 Co-Editor, THE SCROLL, 'SS K, ' i' , Xi L T3, f RJEXQ r SEQ 7 of xjill f fi 'Cdl' KB! fi A if fill, 1,1 H QWfxX,,,,., is ,get iflzf... f. . 'F k s . A' .sviztzk Ni.- DON . . . the brain . . . in respect to scholastic affairs, the model for the rest of us . . . has worked long and hard on THE SCROLL . . . an excellent artist, he is also a golfer, a model railroader, and something of a pocket billiards fiend . . . in spite of an intense desire to outlaw homework, he manages to take it in his stride . . . although uncertain about what college he will attend, Don plans a career in chemical engineering after finishing his collegiate drudgery. 4 if I3 JERRY . . . hardworking and alertg tries hard to please . . . doesn't mind school too much, but hates to get up im the morning to come here . . . his hobby is collecting stamps, of which he has a great variety and number . . . fairly quiet but not at all shy, Jerry strongly objects tq people who talk all of the time . . . enjoys playing tennis andf golf-his favorite sports . . . wants to become an officer inf the Navy after he finishes up at the Naval Academy. 1 I ,- i svmii X Y' if. , 3 ' ' . ', ,, X Aff Kg! 'mg ' ,, X Afwd. ' ,V Ly - ,ZW is ii R 'A - in 1, lf - -X ' e fi, 1 Q. X e Hi Y lf, , - Xiu -X .1 , Mggjifa . V ' .AQQE ' ,f:...r a,if,..,.I,gL C9-H 'iii X I4 GERALD MORGAN JOHNSON First Year Member, Business Staff, THE SCROLL, '55 Member, Monogram Club, '55 JAMES HOUSTON JOHNSON First Year Member, Monogram Club, 'SS Member, Basketball Team, '55 M 4 SMILES all tht way . . . about six and a half feet of basketball center--our rebound man . . . but his hobby is missing layups in basketball games and laughing about it . . . second on the list of things he likes, next to sports in general, is hillbilly music . . , especially peeved by n certain teachcr's snllc d'etudesg we won't say which teacher . . . jim hopes that he can go on to West Point and an engineer- ing career. 'N , , 'Wi' MIKE . . . the thin man . . . always cordial and always willing to help . . . seems continually to be busy with school activities, in which he takes a large part . . . enjoys being with Winsome damsels, but ean't stand fickle ones . . . pet peeves are English themes, Algebra tests, and quizzes of all types and sizes . . . among his hobbies are swimming, hiking, and horseback riding . . . now its on to G.W.U. to train for a career in Pharmacy. 1 3 l E 3 E i MICHAEL DOMINIQUE Fiflb Year Secretary, Sophomore Class, '55 Vice-President, junior Class, '54 Secretary. Senior Class, '55 Member, Student Council, '53, '55 Member, Hop Committee, '55 Sports liditor, THE DLACON, '54, 'ss 1 KEFLS 1 xx l Member, Business Staff, THIS SCROLL, '53, '54 Business Manager, THF SCROLL, '55 Baseball Letterman, '54 r ff 17 c , fm i if Lf 4 I - , , ' V, I, ,. lx 1 Nw ,, S fl 4 21215 l 1 TX 57'-L, Y fl ' L ig X X, l l . X C 1 ' X , , ' , V - ' P . A A N .'l X, 1,5 ,fb 5 N QQ M, rd-J ,. T W , i I r E 3 1 . X e ,- 'K 3417 , I6 l s RICHARD LEE MACGREGOR Ilrsl Year ss Qimfra 'X 'WX KQV i 'xx Mi-J A li we f' s, 3 P ,Jef 4 ll Elf its its-ff sf I -at S1 Q so r ., -T Q Ji Y 4 J' , -xp, - - - - te fs DICK, or Mac,' to his Scottish friends . . . easy going and aimiable, Ll Hne friend and an Honor Roll student . . . has made his mark in his first year here . . . intelligent him- self, he dislikes people who think they never make mis- takes . . . especially likes sports in general, with football and track favored . . . he also likes to waste time hunting and fishing . . . although undecided :ls to what college he will attend, Dick wants to become an engineer. lim un. I ' we I7 RUSS . . . the Barnacle Bill of the Senior Class . Q . good natured and affable . . . frequent visitor of the Honfor Roll . . . special dislikes include combing hair and wearihg hats . . . has worked tirelessly on THE SCROLL . . . his favorite sport is sailing, and his hobbies include model sliip building and tinkering with model railroads QHO guaghj . . . has a special way of passing time-eating . . . futiire plans include Yale University and an engineering careerf - f l 1 I ,, .,,, C' , ,,.-i C 5 l --5... . RUSSELL FRANK RAVEN Sixth Year Assistant Layout Editor, THE SCROLL, '54 Staff Member, THE DEACON, 'SS Co-Editor, THE SCROLL, 'SS we S. J' X l ei NX af l f ll- i E5 2 ey-Jiri fix -we-MM -ees 7 as-,D 1 X 9 ' Tw fi f SU , Ile, ,e.s -LLM xg' PETER CAMERON RITTER First Year i lx wi ,f ,LA , y V ' w elf . K NN ,,.. tg mg L , ' N K., ,J , K W I. 'X -1 ! V' . you e . 'S A6, I M 1 ,f Liz .J Silk Wh! TEX . . . just about everyone's friend . . . a menace to the sanity of any respectable teacher, however . . . court jester of the senior class Cor rather, of the whole schoolj . . . his hobby, he says and we affirm, is having fun . . . always around the students' lounge with villainous- looking, foreign weeds . . . especially dislikes noisy people the tells usj, women drivers, and overcoats . . . Tex hopes to go to Roanoke College soon for Pre-Med studies. I9 DAVE . . . back at St. S. after five years in La Bell France and points east and west . . . clever and smar although his hobbies, he says, include loafing . . . in betwee excursions to St. Agnes, G.W., etc., Dave dishes out gossi for THE DEACON . . . especially likes dances, parties a cars, to which list we might add dentist appointments I1 0 school days . . . pet peeves are hillbilly music and '4 Chevies . . . headed for West Point and an engineeri career. Cx sly , it , X-N X J Q J N 1 P5 as e I -.ff 1 5 . V ll , N A x A ,. Q J'- iff, , l g a x 1 X 21 af l s K, -.ek J es N Aff 'T A . 5 ss e 7 ii r ixM y fix IN , XJ J l I1 ki DAVID MANNING ROUTH Second Year Member, Business Staff, THE SCROLL, 'SS Staff Member, THE DEACON, 'SS I JAMES PERRY WOOLSEY Third Year Football Letterman, '54, '55 Co-Captain, Football Team, '55 Basketball Letterman, '54 Baseball Letterman, '54, '55 Vice-President, Student Council, '54 President, Student Council, 'Si Vice-President, Monogram Club, '55 President, Senior Class, '55 President, junior Class, '54 Member, Photography Club, '54 Chairman, Hop Committee, '55 Member, Hop Committee, '54 wi JIMBO . . . perennially popular president of the class . . . a letterman in football, basketball, and baseball, and every inch a team man . . . the one behind so many of the Student Council's projects . . . especially likes all kinds of sports and movies and one particular girl fguess whoj . . . positively peeved by hillbilly music and station wagons, but has to use the latter . . . though Jimbo wants to go to William and Mary, his plans beyond that are clouded. Ll, N. 4 , XENIUR SHO TX W. ,f-P 'I Q , 1 XX can a I CA TJ HID l WIN 5 iz' WT fm,-Q1 jf N , of x , Jia I of fc , XX W, Qt ? o, l 1 Xkii IX rbi-ffl if f . 3 , fl so . flgligi, X lx 'ff N N yy H I 'XLR 9 l I Xl D I l Iva jiiiffisi X-Quo ,.. 7' ' Q Zffi rl , YXNYA 15 I I WV .Q . ..y,I,,T,NX If P , If Y 2 I I V1 , mr A X J' ,wiki XX is f ' vox Jlfws' I don't like to be nosey but does any- body really read all these books? I nevah saw so many volumes since I got lost in the Library of Congress. When I Went to school We kept things simple. Used to be you had to study if you Wanted to pass, but now you even have to study to fail. Why the situation is so bad that I'm introducin' a bill in Congress statin, that no student can take more subjects than he can easily fail in one term. HIGH SEHUUL 23 UNIUR CLASS The Junior Class, Senator, is one that really needs some investigating. You can take the job while you'rc here, unless you want to live to investigate other things . . . You'll take the job? All right. Step right in here, Senator. Opps! Don't mind those spitballs and erasers. just one of those things . . . You say you hear a humming voice in your ears, Senator? Don't worryg it will stop when other things start . . . That thing huddled in the corner? Oh, that's only a teacher . . . But Senator, even though we haven't gotten the word, some of us are expecting to be Seniors next year. EDWARD B. CAlRR Eddie Fifth year X, X ts s 23 lx XF . 6 E7 1 1 Stephen Ullom, Secretaryg John Marshall President and Kendon Stubbs, Vice-President. JOHN D. Cote ujohny, First year l24 BASIL M. DELASHMUTT Maximillion Ninth year CHARLES A. ENGH ,Al Charles Sixth ycar JAMES W. FEATHERSTONE James First year I It R ai WALTER T. HOLT ' , L A ,, llTel-ry!! ' Q' ' Seventh year N .gi A f . RICHARD HUNTER 1KDiCk1l L - . First year ' fx t . w ,S g x WM GEORGE P. KOCH George Second year 25 G EDWARD E. LAWLER Temme Fourth year JOHN R. MARSHALL uJ0hnn Third year EDWARD W. TOEPFER, JR. ..-I-Def, Ninth year STEPHEN V. ULLOM Steve Ninth year THOMAS W. ROBY Robust Eighth year JAMES E. WESTBY uEddie Eighth year KENDON I.. STUBBS Kendon Ninth year GEORGE B. TURNER Booth Second year XUPHU UREX This year's Sophomores have been called Qamong other thingsj rowdy. However, it has been proven, or at least we claim to have proven, that we can be fine students and citi- zens when we are on our own and away from the evil influence of each other. Perhaps we learn only as a last resort, but we do learn quickly and will mature even more quickly in time to pass. l I ' 1 ,Q ' ' ' .Mp,.' RJ Lbs, W J.,....c9. Gill Marshall, Student Council Representative: Bucky Mills, Vice-President, Tommy Williams, President, Donald Young Secretary-Treasurer. ANTHONY W. ADLER ..T0ny,, Third year MICHAEL BARR Mickey Third year GEORGE E. BITNER George Third year 27 PHILIP W. BLONDHEIM Phi I Fifth year CHARLES R. BOVVMAN Charles First year A CHRISTOPHER BURR Chris Sixth year WILLIAM DE WITT HBHV, First year JOHN S. GILLILAN john Fourth year ROBERT E. HUNNICUTT ,.BuCk,, i 1 . I i i 7 i : V x 1 1 i Y E Fifth year 28 x ?a il -.T yn. FRANK G. MARSHALL Gill Second year LAWRENCIZ B. LEAF ..LHry,. Second year ALFRED ST. J. MATTHEWS Mouse Sixth year OTIS H. MACLAY Otis Fourth year DAVID R .MAYNARD Dave First year PHILIP H. MALLORY -'Phi1 First year F page 1 wif i T ' I .iii Ji J 29 f' iv 1.1 5 MICHAEL D. MCCULLEY Mike Third year FRED MILLS Bucky T if W Fifth year 'iris RICHARD A. PETERSON Dick First year DON C. UTHUS Don Second year DAVID A. WEST David Third year THOMAS F. WILLIAMS .vrommyn Second year DONALD H. YOUNG ..Don,, Eighth year 43 DAVID TAYLOR Dave First year 30 fn X A Danny Dopp, Vice-Presidentg Randy Mack, Student Council Represcntativeg Gordon Peyton, Prcsidcntg Danny Newton, FREXH E As we will be only too glad to admit this has been one of the best of Freshmen classes. ln fact, it's the best Freshman Class We'vc had all year. Our chief claim to obscurity lies not merely in our scholastic achievements, but also in our boast that we could create more confusion and havoc than all the previous Freshmen classes put to- gether. From here it looks like a pretty close race. Secretary-Treasurer. J , cT,JaiQQHlilll1l ' i '1 E 17 5 ella. f ff fi! JI! ,711 X ZZ life I litem .E glillxlwf Y '-pd K f Af lv X, , Wh X if . . xx ly Y , K l I. ff is l WILLIAM r BACON X 'tx y Bll V' ff yy f First year s of be LAWRENCE E. BAKER Larry PETER L. BLOOMER Pete Second year Seventh year JOHN P. BREDON CHARLES CANADA BARTH CONRATH John I Charles Barth First year Fourth year Seventh year If i L r,., I- I' Q We rf 'L' 'va ix, i ,H .L ,hw My 1 I PQ in ' ,:Mf:5, . 3 :V li BJ if ,if gs f A STEPHEN E. COX ROBERT L. CRA WINDSOR W. DEMAINE Steve Robert Windsor First year First year Q Fourth year .. 4 M .U f I 5 Qt. f5-'Y.fL7f.5g.f k fl? I L . ' DANIEL L. DOPP Danny Fifth year JAMES GOULDIN PHILIP A. HERRMANN Jay Phil Third year Second year M ,J 'R' 5.4 Y ,go Y . mi.. A GEORGE L. LANGER C HARLES R. MACK ROBERT B. MOORE LeRoy Randy Bobby Second year Seventh year Second year 4-rv ROBERT W. MOUK DANIEL I... NEWTON WILLIAM G- CYKEEFE Robert Danny Billy Second year Seventh year Seventh year .Nih- 4, -.M 'dv GORDON P. PEYTON, JR. JAMES D. RICE RICHARD SPEIDEI. Gordon jim Dick Third year First ycar First year 33 DONALD J. WILLIAMS ..Don,, First year Chow Time! ALAN STUBBS Alan Scvcnlli year ,pug 19 MON ROE W. XVHITTON Chip First year NORMAN TOEPFER Norman Seventh year i , 1 1 i I . ! I i Speaks for itself! 34 57 'r Aff N. .' V I i Xi . QQ, ' K Ev .A 'fix HT 121 '1 . QQ- f 1 f.j . d fn X' Xcrif N I x f' PRE X iff Qs! 5492 ns - , - FL - 'I ' TX X l I X I ff N a I It If w , I I 9 ,f I ,fl I J V, 1 ,IQ I I X i . x ' XI. lx fl, vo: j K X LX' ,ff XX 'lxxvkf 1 I NN fl ' l JE ,' ! o l V' 1 l ' I ' 0 A h XXX I L , f , ' w--- ., , -Ti M , I I I I 1 L . , ' 1 L - I ...ar aa., ffl X' bmi fl, The trouble with modern youth is that they are pampered too much. When I was a boy I Walked barefoot ten miles to school through ive foot drifts of magnolia blossoms. 'Time I arrived, the school was ovah and every- body else Was leaven. You know why I nevah got into trouble? Son, I nevah found out enough to be bad. IUULE AN LUWEH SEHUUL 35 EIGH TH GRADE Firsl row: Clyde Lamond, Bill Dawson, Norborne Beville, David Tolson, Steve Whiting, Vernon Balthis. Second row: David james, Richard Haydock, Kaighin Watts, West Stewart, Lindsey Vereen, Mike Wright, Trevor Gardner. Third' row: Charles Matheson, Lewell Nemir, Bill Gibbs, Tony Cole, Lachlan McLeay, Charles Woods. Missing from pirlurf: Jerry Engh, Rex Smith, Jim Hayden. -gy 1 1 Front row: john Williams, Gerry Cobb, Morton Belcher, George Collett. Svcond row: Bruce Emerson, Tony Redman Ricky Earle, Rusty Turner, Donald Haddock, Charles Mallory, John Milton. Third row: Robbin Duncan Ronnie Weingart, Rik Woods, Warren Clarke, Lee Smith, Alex Hughes. Missing from piviure: Paul Fuqua George Kibler, Jordy Maclay, john Titus. 36 X E VEN TH GRADE ' 'Hifi + I 5 P v 1 Ifmuf mu: john Wlillinms, Harry Williams, Pete Thatcher, Kurt Zachcrle, Henry Mustin, Tommy Hirst, David Aihlcford. Svmml raw: joe Latham, Chuck Shepherdson, Victor I.aFrank, Richard Clay, Ridgway Smith, Bill Benedict, liill liorlincs, Kenny Brunsvold. 7.2 R X 'J e . 3. 3 ,I i ,L f i L' I lb E 6 i lfmnl mu: Mike Nemir, Bill Wells, George W'ecden, Vincent Bly, Tucker Rurnburger,.Myron- l.ane. Sl'f'0'Y14'1 10105 .lim llalcy, Hill Banks, Norman Spencer, Kenny Griffith, Paul Spiess, Lanny Lanclrith, Harrison Williams. Missing from pirllzrvf jimmy Minis, Baxrrv Rilwhlf- 37 . S ,ff ! l - XlXTHl GRADE .Y , ,ff'J,'tt'f ff, V' . K 'i ch f ilfv ' L 'lfff 1 .X'f'. 41 Fronl row: Henry Warner, Arthur Bryant, john T Bill Johnson, Anton Schefer. Russell Pelot, Edmond Walter Burke. Seroml row: james Moss, Stephen Newell, Lee Fifer. Tbinf row: Braxton Baker, Porter Hardy, Tony Wright, Jon Price, Paul Beach, Richard Pratt, Richard Cooper, De W'itt Payne. Fourth row: Mr. Allen, jeffr 'Young, William Banks, Ben Sclls, Pete Boyd, Thornton Hamm, Kent Curtis, Bruce Watts, Henry Rodda. Missi from picture: Bill Thornton, Ben Vandervoort. 9' 26-. iw ixfz.-fl 'J Rafi' l Yr' IF 7 H Fran! row: Randel Washburne, Louis Stickles, Hensell Harris, Tommy O'I-Ialloran, Robert Lane, Douglas Hotchkiss, Allen Ferry, john Diehl. Second' row: Cabot Caskie, Paul Ricky Gillian, Edward Crosland, john McCarty, Kirk Briggs, Tommy Denegre, Paul Zehfuss. Third row: Pete Hanes, john Trotter, James Fschinger, Monty Duncan Mike Williams, Donald Miller, Charles Robbins, Miss Reayes. Mining from IJiCf1ll't'I Minor Lile, Henry Knauf. i las l Mfr'-ff FUUR TH GRADE ll, Y Frou! row: Billy Bennington, james Connor, james Bradley, David Batclieller, Pat Henderson. Semrnl row: Stephen Williams, Kit McGlothlin, john Sltonberg, jon Dimberg, jack Honeycntt, Tommy Hatch. Third rou': Mrs. Thomas, john Urbnn, Alexander Bevernick, john Lznnond, Billy Bird, Ned Iildrcdge, Teddy Bilbo. THIRD GRADE i A Fran! row: Billy Knauf, Kip Forlines, Rip Thomsen, Steve jnchem, Kenny Bosquet, Fred Moss. Seroml row: Bradford Kress, Milte Wood, Tom Geddes, Gregory Peterson, Scott Andrews, Donny Clay, Lucien Croslnnd. Third rout Mrs. Tower, Ricky Iirisman, Robin johnson, David Guthridge, Hugh Andrews, Peter Zander. 0 39 azs3 f ' J , ,Q ,QA QQ-ra S5 ,L pw iid. A -4 W!! l Sealed: Bill W'ells, Pete Thatcher, Henry Mustin, Vernon Balihis. Standing: Ronnie Weingart, Mike Wright, Tucker Rumbunger, Rik W'oods. Ml DLE XCHUUL X TUDEN T COUNCIL As most boys find out, the most efficient form of government is a big man with a switch. This reign by pain is naturally fearsome and at times unjust. By the time boys reach school age they begin to Work out for themselves a more democratic governmenft, a self government known at St. Stephen's as the Middle School Student Council. I I i I ,AO Hmmm! ...- Look at the birdie. A K X --Q-at J' '16 , l e .X AJ- QK Wifi! . A ,fnuwlfyq - X 4,57 Q A ff fx? lx gl fv X X .x 4 .. ---:fgww fl Xf-5 fel XX li ,, ff XX I A Xl' X f! 3 ffl Q NX X jk I6 f-57. ., ' . - 0 Nfflfix ' AMF: Xxrf' if 'A N 1 L f I N X j T N ASX - XX j K 44 .zzff-ff-,2 ff X X 'S-X I5 'H All 9 ll! 4 wt-, I ' I Q .J-IZJ--I3 i 5 ' ' o v 4 t l ' l I 1 0 , ' 3 . y 4 , x' 5-a ,QI--x J if I W el x Q f l J xt K . l l If Q - ...Qc WHL You take the faculty. I don't really mean that you should actually take the faculty. When I say You take the faculty, I mean that you shouldg you should . . . no, that's not what I mean either. Anyway, a faculty is somethin' important-moulclers of our youth and all that stuff. Son, for teachin' you just can't beat a faculty. FACULTY 'x - aw K W 4 4 if a K We il s wagir S v 4 4 ...S . it wsu ,. 5 + .ff ng Wigs mm its B2 W 1? as wmmgg, ,gi u .sf V o 5 ji wffwh xg! 4' . at 2 MR. WILLIS H. WILLS, B.A. University of Richmond Acting Headmaster Joined faculty in 1946 BRIG. GEN. HAROLD R. JACKSON, B.S. United States Military Academy Joined faculty in 1954 In English class the light of correct speaking and Writing is held up for our benefit. Unfortunately, M155 PAULINE BBE-rTS,B.A. somewhere along the Way this light is diffused, Unifm College confused, and refused to the extent that what is Joined faculty in 1944 . . put in us as correct English comes out as a slanguage with a nationality all its own. ENGLIXH DEP RTME T Funny, wasn't it! Stop talkin' and start writin'. 42 MR. RICHARD P. BABYAK, B.A. University of Virginia Middle School Council, Advisor joined faculty in 1951 If you're tired of being confused and mis- understood, and sick of the ambiguity of life, come to the world of mathematics, a world held in sharp focus by the light of logic. Here there is no middle groundg we are either completely right or completely wrong, and usually wrong. In class the students dissect the structure of mathe- matics Qirreparablyj and we learn that Ele- ZW COL. THOMAS B. GALE. B.S. United States Naval Academy Academic Dean Joined faculty in 1947 W MQ. mentary Algebra isn't very. ,Q MA A 1.EoNARDisiili,iUDoN. B.s. United Suites Naval Academy Patrol, Advisor DEPAR TME T !J5:,?::.:S.i1'r:i1-filter' E x U' I L MQW , , , I . MP! 1 we .4 '- lf' ,, .9 - ' 3, 1, , a ,inn Did you say something? I'll have to see what the varil says. 43 eg ! NVCIENCE EPAR! TMENT In textbooks and laboratories we learn of everytliing from crayfish Worms to nuclear? fission. Anything else is a special Clase. If you don't know what a spbcial case is, ask a student. Whenithis fails Qbccause the student doeln't know what a special case is eitherj ask our science teacher. He llnows just about everything--except why we can't figure out what a special case is. MR' BENJAMIN I. JOHNS, MR. ALBERT L. THOMPSON Bs., M.A. B-5- Hampdemsydney College George Washington University University of Virginia Jomed faculty in 1952 THE SCROLL, Business Advisor joined faculty in 1949 K 1 ' ' fm! ,. f LL. 6a0Vf,w4a-C 1.3. 47Q4Qbff.f,c Could you explain this formula? i I i s 44 0' 1 WW 1 They would go and raise those bus rates. MR. WILLIAM W. WANAMAKER, JR., B.A-, M.A. Princeton University Joined faculty in 1951 HIS TUR Y DEP RT E T History teaches us by experience how to live Qafter a fashionj with others. By learning of the life and times of man wc can find the an- swers to our questions about man himself. Perhaps wc cannot yet an- swer the burning question, What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor? , but we can answer the questions, Who fought Whom? When? Where? Why? and above all, Why do we have to study it? f x 'fig W X W if , L X MW f K' X is f i l lx l X 5 v uswwi' if fi ff 'f ij D iree M. e M-XS? Back to your sandboxes! 45 And if you don't have a com- pass, the moss always grows on the north side. MR, WILLIAM H. MASTBROOK, B.A. Hendrix College MRS, MCK, MR. RENE L. WENGER T, A.B. Cornell The American University Ph.D. Spanish and Sacred Studies Peabody C or Teachers THE SCROLL, Literary Advisor Latin and Studies Joined faculty i 1953 ZZ M Joined tacfxlty in 1948 Blast that tire! B.S., M.A. University of Virginia The Sorbonne University of Dijon French and History THE DEACON, Advisor Joined faculty in 1950 I A 1 1 I LANQUA GE EPAR TMENT I I 4 4 1 l I l i l i i Y I l Languages tell us of the grandeur that was Rome llnd of the difficul- ties that are F nch and Spanish. A third language, English, is not included in this section but is fast becoming foreig to the students. Or as someone aid when he was told that eruditi n was dead, Gosh, I didn't even k W he was ill. i I Q I e w 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 6 Oh, ho! Mr. Mastbrook, Mrs. Urquhart, and Capt. Jaudon XA CRED STUDIES DEPAR TMEN T Smile when you say that, SON. 47 It is stated that the aim of St. Stephen's is to provide academic education in a Christian context. This, in no small part, is brought about by our Sacred Studies Depart- ment. We are trained as future leaders who will have a Christian faith and philosophy of life. The influence of our faculty and staff in creating and maintaining a Chris- tian atmosphere provides us with a foundation for a high standard of scholarship and high American ideals. We are deeply indebted to them for preparing us to take our role in adult life. MR. J. MORTON ALLEN, B.A. The American University, L.L.B. Sixth Grade Joined faculty in 1954 I N YN , N x Q. 1 Q ,Q .Sv ,,,,f L0 WER XCHUUL L TY MRS. ROBERTA R. THOMAS MRS. ELEANOR S. TOWER, Farmville State Teachers College A.B. Fourth Grade Massachusetts Joined faculty in 1947 State Teachers College Third Grade Joined faculty in 1952 Unfortunately we in the high school tend to overlook the lower school, except .perhaps when we trip over the little ones while dash- ing madly from class to class. It has heretofore been a well kept se- cret that we have slyly depreciated their value because we know that they will no doubt surpass our achievements when they reach the upper school. 4 8 I J 1-0' we Q, MISS RUBYE C. REEVES, B.S. Mary Washington Colle e Fifth Grade - Xirgaj Joined faculty in 1950 , . X4 - 7 3 y Qfaf 4, cv me vdfecmwwfrx ' was .iam Little minds must peer. . 4' MRS. BESSIE B. LIVINGSTON Montana State Teachers College we-MA M1-M' 4-I 6 ig,s.. 'A -is Dietician Joined staff in 1952 MRS. SARA H. WENGER, Wilson College Secretary Ut, Joined staff in 1950 ADMINIX TRA TIO DEPAR TME T MRS. MARY LOU NEMIR The American University Public Relations X! J oi Q, ,fr f f 9 ls X IL ned staff in 1954 AM' ' ' MR. HENRY E. SCHEPER, B.C.S. f Benjamin Franklin Auditor if joined staif in 1947 49 The oil that keeps the wheels of in- dustry running merrily along under control is found in its administration. The administration of our school has that oil and keeps things in top-notch order. To them goes our gratitude for printing up exams, sending out the bills, and dispensing aspirins, as well as all the many other tasks they do. Q ev Ax i MRS. KENNETH M. DOWNES, B.S. Columbia University Art joined faculty in 1950 rl? FW MRS. ARNOLD A James Millikin and Cons Music f, Joined faculty M SIC ND AR TS Ever since the first caveman drew the first picture of the first brontawhatsit on the first cave wall, the expression of ideas by use of pictures has been admired and praised, mainly because no one has had the courage to admit that he didn't really know what the pictures were all about. Music, obviously based on the premise that the man to be admired is the man who can make more noise than anyone else, was also cultivated for weeded up, as the case may bej. Plyeful., 1949 -f . i f ' 75537 milf X s A ,ef Slack 'wwf i THE E CLUB Q50 Mtg, IN TRA MURAL A THLETICX To keep us from knocking ourselves out on the streets, the school sets aside a period of each day for Intra Mural Ath- letics. The boys in the High School spend their excess energy by playing football, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. Dur- ing this daily session of mayhem with rules, we are also taught sportsmanship and fair play. Anyone for foot ball? Fr Hup, two, three, four. K, N-V we ,ew 0. s. is Go, go, go! fsinyf' Y .. wrwv? .1 J.,- ,.. L. 5 ' ' F' .. X ,-- H as V1 . mg E- - 5' .Q . . ' 'tm' iv?- .L'T1 , K e ' f s TV ' ' .L iff ., . ,' 1 -92 Q is at s a f' at f 'f rs' ' A ' Q fl ..s, YJ- ,Wg T K ' , Q 1 ,M 5 g fi s 1 ,Lt 1 Q. - Ig --: .fs--. A , A s .- . -ff., . 55553 1 L, L f- 5,irzs-Q-5-ffifmt ,F ---f f' 1 - fi F' . ' 'J , a s K' . W H 1 if A , s 4 , . fm. .-.,, ' ,. fss- 'M f . .Q -. ,L , .. 1-'sy 'ii if ,L w,-1-ml-f-s ,ssfig . - - T .. if s A as-,,,. s s as, df, 3 a-cQi5l.1 fx 4 ,M 'Q my .3 J? .. W T'fSC.3.,-- 9- t,t'fY:'N.vi' st' Mg? Ggmg. ,V vig, ,rx kgs.. 1. at - , wg., -fs ' .. - , wx 'H - ft ,f -- of fix' 'isis-fe's 1fT,N,w'?' ' t ' ,mail fi A-, ' W' j -mv'-, .L ,px A . t X x we ..:'f-s3h?h3r5fw., M 'wfifs s, R' a., 4-.E+ A Qi?-Iss!-, Q -':+ QW if4' 49 i'f 'ii ' --FQ ,.sfW'wQf'assffTf'- W 'iflsvii L' A Sig . fra: ' j .pf-, ,215 sff-'skill-,' w wig-ty F sgt gglaxf-1'f' f-. g.,,zg,..'fl.3,.: W gpg W ,, 71. fs' '-ogy?-022 key 55'z'?f?A9?4S2fe?f'?..3 -Ms, taiwan t s , s as ,iiigffi L - -' 14:5 LQYQY'-'f?3kL'-W 4 f? 'if7f if iii, 151,-Q ' s .af-,a 'L--,-,-ff- . .NY is X-if 'W' we ft - pig, sn. .N . -- gre mx.-., af -.U W . Q, ymef -.- sp , Q- V t aff, Jia.-,-k,g':, V, 5 .ig --L. , t K Q Qig3gy.,,, Ji, W' ,-'wg 3. 1 W sw' . I jf-49234 r FA C UL TY PIC TUREX ACTIVITIES ',-AQ, xx ' f x. ,M .A xy, ffw a I ,I IA fsevfm A XI K fix X I 5 I I xt, I A X A X PS-L:-lex + wi1..fg's-pi Y affix I ,ff 45,31 I I 'j xx ffw X XX tprifmgk 511355 It X. fi 'F I I 0, f If-.X iq: I 3' f g X I f If X! iw! f' f lr Jil ll' I If I ly I H 'fl 1 ml lv' I in Wi? I I I X I 'lllodpll I fy f . XI jffef- gg 0 1 X935 s 350 7 I f- --- -' '.:..l.:':i4 , ' , fill i 5 V ,iQiT , If 51 lllk 'r -,il ff I I 19 l ' ff ii: X n f Q I I pi l Q1 I ll ll I ,' I' fl I lv x if 1 ' V I -lit! if 5? Son, I see you have a student gova- mint heah. Time you took advice from an expert, namely me. The secret of a good govamint is simple. You've got to give the people just what you want them to have, While at the same time you're makin' them believe itls what they wanted all the time. 53 I STUDENT Couwclr 1 President ........ ..., J iln Woolsey Vice-President ,.,,. ....,, J olln Marshall Secretary-Treasurer . . ......, Tom yWilliams Seniors .......... ..,. B ob Digges,IMike Keels juniors .,.. .....,....,.. K enllon Stubbs Sopboinores . . . ......,........A. G ll Marshall Freslmnen ,4.,... 1 . . .Gordon Payton, D nny Dopp FdC1,tlfy Advisor . . .,....,....... Cfllpt. J3U,dO1'1 JIM WOQLSEY 1 President I l J Whenever a student bends an elbow or even a Water pipe the Student Council is called upon to set things rlight. As with any organization which is devoted to keeping some semblance lof order, the Council is subjected to an amount of grumbling and criticism.i We are proud to say that the criticisms are few. The Council has been the lorigin of many school activities, and has in . . . . successfully pleaded to the faculty fo all the monstrous privileges we enjoy 2 I john Marshall, Vice-Presidentg jim Woolsey, Presiclentg Tommy Williams, Secretary- Treasurer. l 54 - ' Szwiml: john Marshall, ,lim Nwuolscy, Tummy Willinnmxs. Slamling: Mr, johns, Gordon Payton, Bob Diggcs Mike Keels, Gill Marshall, Kendon Stubbs, Danny Dopp. Students being reprimanded. ,ef The case of the missing bookbag. 55 THE HUP COMMITTEE Srnlrd: jim Woolsey, Chairman. Standing: Gordon Payton, John Marshall, Gill Marshall, Mike Keels. The Hop Committee, as the name implies, plans and prepares the school hops, or dances. The Committee is in charge of providing for the sale of tickets and refreshments, for the decoration of the dance hall, and for the entertainment-by records or perhaps an appearance of the Over- priced Four. One of our dances .AW Kendon Stubbs and Mr. Wenger proofreading their latest issue. THE DEA CUN Editor-in-Chief . . ..., Kendon Stubbs Sporis Edilor ...,. .,.., M ike Keels Distribution Editor. . . . . .Gordon Peyton Faculty Advisor ..., . . ,Mr. Wenger Staff Members- Randy Mack, Donald Young, Phillip Herrmann, Ronald Weingart, Rik Woods, Russell Raven, David Routh, Edward Toepfer, Danny Dopp. To augment our own inquisitive nature and tell us what's going on in school the students with the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Wenger publish a school newspaper. This paper, The Dcafon, satisfies our curiosity, saving unimaginable wear and tear on eyeballs which would ordinarily be used for peeking into key- holes and around corners. Under our new Editor, Kendon Stubbs, The Deacon gives us almost up to the minute news on students, faculty, sports, and the like. First row: Danny Dopp, Randy Mack, Rik Woods, Edward Toepfer, Ronald Weingart, Kendon Stubbs. Srroml row: Gordon Peyton, Windsor Dcmaine, David Routh, Mike Keels, Donald Young, Mr. W'cnger, Phillip Herrmann. 57 THE sue ULL I 1 . 1 Donald Hatfield, Keels Russell Raven Editor Business Editor 4 2 f An apology is in order. It is deserving of a page by itself, but due to a lack of space it is presented here. We will dispedse with the usual self-glorification save for a mere expression of thanks to all the memllers of The Sfroll who have bravely accepted responsibility for the material found herei If We have too often sacrificed dignity for the sake of getting a good laugh, we sorry. If we have offended anyone, we are sorry, for it is our purpose to make not to lose them. A final apology is due to all the teachers who have suffered with and because of us. We fear that though we leave them with a feeling of regret, they watch us leave with a feeling of relief. F r Mr. Johns, Business Advisor: Dick MacGregor, Luyoul Editorg Robert Digges, Subscriplion Managrrg Edward Carr, Pboiography Eriitorg Mike Keels, Business Manager: Kendon Stubbs, Assistant Editor: jim Woolsey, Sports Eililorg Donald Hatfield, Ediforg john Coleg Mr. Mast- brook, Editorial Advisor. 58 BUSlNl 55 SIAH Hrs! rou Randy Mack, Dave Routlm, Iom Roby Alan Stubbs Bucky Mllls 5 Lum! mu: Mac bcntseh Gordon Peyton Lddn Wcstby jury johnson, Don Younb jay bouldm Edlfors Donald Hatheld, Russell Raven . . Michael Kecls ,Kcndon Stubbs . john Marshall .Eddie Carr . jim Woolscy . . Bob Digges Dick MacGregor .Mr. Mastbrook , . . .Mr. Johns The presses roll, THE MUNUGRAM C UB Sealed: Jim Johnson, jim Woolsey, Bob Digges, John Marshall, George Koch. Slumling: Buck Hunnieutt Eddie Westby, jerry johnson, Temme Lawler, Chris Burr, Dick MacGregor, George Bitner. The Monogram Club, composed of St. Stephen's Students with two varsity letters, was formed to promote student interest in sports and to raise attendance at athletic contests. As a first step the Club imported cheerleaders from St. Agnes, a neighborhood girl's school. This act promoted student interest but not necessarily in sports. The Club also promoted the sale of programs at the games so that We could tell the players. We found that we couldn't tell them much. Bob Digges, President 60 4 I ,,.,-f -1,50 ATHLETIES VW lx N i ,f f'2T'lsp il s-Q 5 ', . ik V, l is ,JW X' A .Qfifg X f C 7 1 F3 f 1 ' , '. f , f I Xxx f fx ,Iii A L if ,ti XR fy! X qbfli lg? K . I I jx ff' 9.-1,15 Xt Q Avi-f,gf!?X't! Of 1 -Bx..,v? I 90, t' V , , fit .XXX I Twig XL I V , w f I 1 fi V XR ,ll l it gli 1 l fl .F -6--fl ' X Xt 3 Q 1' V i I if f 1, 9, ll 0 7 I J 1 0 0 5 , , G 1 N x I o lb 0f'l 7 aft , X 2 V R ' I 5 l K x I , Q S ,Fi- wg Modest as I am, I feel it mah natural born duty to tell you of mah record, mah athletic record. When I pitched foah Chattanuga U. I was known as the Strike Out King. Why in one sea- son I struck out moah times than the rest of the team put together. 61 VARSITY FUOTBALL jim Woolsey, Capiaing Mr. Thompson, Coacbg Robert Digges, Caplain. , I fx Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints 7 13 13 7 19 7 12 19 XEAXUNX RECURD ....Annandale ....EpiscopalJ.V. ,.,.ChristChurch.,,.., ...,George Mason ....Tappahanock ....Norfolk Academy... ....St.Mary's . . . .Woodward Prep. . . . . ff QCP Q EKG K kx Heads or tails? THE VARXI TY TEAM vgrs ' f ,f,,.,a A-H ' Q H a. fa-w.n:-virah ': ig' First row: John Cole, Basil DeLashmutt, Tom Williams, Phil Mallory, Dick Peterson, Mike MCCulley, Barth Conrath, jim Featherstone. Svroml row: Phil Herrmann, john Marshall, Chuck Bowman, Windsor Demaine, Jay Cvouldin, Dick MacGregor, Gill Marshall, Tony Adler, Booth Turner, Don Uthus, Dave Maynard. Third row: Coach Thompson, jim Woolsey, Charles Engh, Don Young, Tim Lawler, Dave West, Chris Burr, Bob Digges, Buck Hunnicutt, Eddie Westby, George Bitner, Coach Babyak. Don't let him go, boys. The 1954 football season was a successful one for St. Stephen's. The Saints ventured into eleven-man football for the first time on a varsity level. F In the late summer Coach Al Sleepy Thomp- son took his charges to football camp for ten days. The boys got in condition and began to learn the fundamentals of eleven-man football. It was the first time that any type of athletic camp was tried at the school. It proved to be a big success. 63 THE VARXI TY LINEUP John Marshall, Temmy' Lawler, Gil Marshall, ris Burr, Dick MacGregor, Windsor Demaine, Booth Turner, Bob Digges, Charles Engh, Jim Woolsey, Bu k Hunnicutt. The Saints opened the season against I dale. The first quarter jitters suiered by Saints proved to be the deciding factor in game as Annandale Won 25 to 7 scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. The Saints captured their first victory of the season be defeating Episcopal's junior varsity y the score of 13 to 6. The team was sparked running of Buck Hunnicutt and Bob Digges whose runs set up the two touchdowns that de- feated the junior Hilltoppers. 64 BUCK BOB 'fo ' JOHN r . ii Tx ll - V ' JIM EDDIE is -N., w X Q' .C S - 3? DICK TEMME Christ Church, the Saints arch rival, visited St. Stephen's only to go home with the short end of a 13 to 6 score. Bob Digges scored two touchdowns and was big man for the Saints with his fine runs and defensive play. Tom Roby proved to be a thorn in Christ Church's side with his standout defensive play. A powerful George Mason handed the Saints their worst defeat of the season 60 to 7, George Mason. The Saints traveled to Tappahanock to defeat the home team under the arcs of a score of 19 The Saint Stephen's eleven was handed its third loss by Norfolk Academy in Norfolk. The Saints' line gave Norfolk quite a battle but fumbles counted heavily against the losers. After losing their fourth game to St. Mary's of Annapolis 25 to 12, the Saints triumphed over Woodward Prep 19 to 7 to even their seasons record at 4 wins and 4 losses. The Saints played their best game against Woodward and left coach Thompson with many hopes for next year's squad. to 7. Touchdowns were scored by quarterback jim Woolsey and ends Tom Roby and Dave West. C1 .It TONY DON DONALD CHARLES 65 GIL I20 POUND TEAM aa 11, , -yr , First row: Danny Dopp, Bucky Mills. Al Matthews CCo-Captainj, Larry Leaf CCO-Captainj Danny Newton, Bill Bacon. Svvozzil row: Warren Clarke, Alex Hughes, Lewell Nemir, Rik Woods, Lee Smith, Larry Baker, Darrell Rice. Tbim' row: Mr. johns QCoachJ, Gordon Peyton, Bob Crawford, Bill Gibbs, Billy O'Keefe, john Gillilan, Edward Toepfer. The 120-pound team under the artful leadership of Coach Ben Johns compiled the best won and lost record in the school. They won four games while only losing three. The little Saints beat St. Alban's twice, Landon and Longfellow once. They dropped two games to a strong Episcopal squad and lost once to Sidwell Friends. Al Matthews, co-captain and most valuable player, led the team at the quarterback post. Danny Dopp running from the halfback slot was the leading ground gainer. Co-captain Larry Leaf, Rik Woods, and Billy O'Keefe were the bulwarks of the line play. St. Stephen's also fielded a 100- and an 80- pound team under the leadership of Dick Aiken and Jerry Bunting. The boys learned fast and showed great promise as future grid stars. Coaches: Al Thompson, Taylor . Scott, Dick Aiken, Ben johns, Dick Babyak, and Jerry Bunting. 66 l00 POUND TEAM lim! mu: Billy Wells, Kaighan Watts, Kenneth Griffith, Bill Banks, Dave Aslielford, Pete Thatcher, Tucker Rumberger, Sammy Snndrith, George Wceden, Vic l.aFrank. Scfoml row: Dick Aiken, john Milton, Richard Clay, jerry Engh, Bill Haley, West Stewart, Henry Mustin, john Turner, Norman Spencer. 7,?UlW 30 POUND TEAM , A I I lfzrif mu: Kit McSangins, Ricky Gilliam, Kip Forlines, jimmy Conner, Dave Tolson, Mike Nemir, Henry Warner Arthur lSry.int, Tommy O'Halloran, Lucion Crossland, Albert Stickles. Srrolirl rout Ned Eldridge, Ted Bilbo, Vernon lhlilmis, liill johnson, jack Honeycutt, Eddie Crossland, Lee Fifer, Chip Smith, joe Latham, Douglas Hotchkiss. Tluril mu: jerry Bunting, john Trotter, john Diehl, Paul Beach, Edmund Stubbs, Tommy Hirst, Norman Beville, liruce Waits, llarry Rodda, Alex Bcvernick, Bevernick, Monty Ferry, Dick Pratt. 67 GAME SHO TX Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints VARXITY BASKETBALL ..,Annandale ...Herndon ...Woodward..... ...Woodward.,... Georgetown Prep.. . . . ...DeMatha...... ...St.Mary's ...Garfield,.... ...Gaithersburg ..,Capitol Page ...Wake5eld.... ..,Episcopal ...Wakeneld ...St.Mary's.,.,. . . . . . .Norfolk Academy ...DeMatha...... ,..Suitland.....,. ..,George Mason .. ..,Herndon . ,..Woodward. . 1 N xx f' Mags IX.. 'wx - t. kt-. , xr, 474 s fff wi ,N P l K, 11,1 NJ X xx xnxx it X ff X MJ V , NQSQXTX S q . 2105 A -- x 1 X 3 X 1554 ,fr L, 1 wk, x VV! L gi' 1 L11 2 x Y' F if sa, V-v 4' ' 1437 E First muf: Gil Marshall, Tommy Williams, George Koch, xlim Woolsey, john Marshall, Rik Woods. Svroml row: Edward Toepfcr, Bob Diggcs, jim johnson, Temme Lawler, Cris Burr, Coach 'I hompson. Basketball was by far the most successful sport that St. Stcphenis participated in this year. The Saints compiled a winning record of thir- teen wins and ten losses. The team was paced by Captain Bob Digges who was the leading scorer. Bob was nominated to the Washington area all-prep team. George Koch was the Saints' second highest-point man. Jim Johnson and Ed Lawler were the big men who did most of the rebounding and also accounted for a large percentage of the scor- ing. The team was rounded out by John Marshall and jim Woolsey who were the back court men. John Marshall was spark plug of the team with his fine defensive play and hustle. The Saints were invited to two basketball tournaments this season. ii gmuiglgfl g t Bob 9 if E X4 iv? SNNT ik 3 Q EE F jim r - ' J George Temme sinks one. Where's the ball, anyway? H , 223 - S ,, A .f of of ,f 5 f WM ffm I0 1 YJ if I L' John fi M, Temme Daddy Diggcs goes for two The first was the Galludet Christ- mas tournament. The Saints de- feated Woodward Prep in the first round but lost to a strong George- town Prep team in the finals. The Saints were awarded the runner-up trophy. This trophy was the first athletic trophy awarded to the school. Bob Digges was named to the All-tournament team. At the end of the regular season St. Stephen's was invited to the eight-team Priory Invitational Tournament. The Saints defeated Georgetown Prep, the team that beat them for the Galludet champ- ionship in the first round. The Saints defeated De Matha and walked off with the championship trophy. Bob Digges was voted most valuable player in the tourna- ment while Jim Johnson was named to the All-tournament team. One and one UNIUR VARSITY i Fin! rout Phil Mallory, Dick Peterson, jim Featherstone, Terry Hnlt. Snviml mu! Bucky Mills, Dick MacGregor, Chuck Bowman, Bill Bacon, Coach Babyak. EIGHTH GRADE AXKETBALL Hrs! VUILJ Jerry Engh, Bill Wells, Henry Mustin, Charles Shepherdson. Srfmnl rout Ridgway Smith, Tucker Rumberger, Norman Spencer, Bill Benedict, Third row: John Williams, Kaighin Watts, Richard Clay, Fredrick Clark, West Stewart. 72 if ,. ,F an VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Pete Boyd, Basil DeLashmutt, Dick MacGregor, Tom Roby, Danny Newton, Gill Marshall, George Bitner, Henry Warimer. Secoml row: Mike Keels, Donald Young, Edward Lawler, jim Johnson, Bob Digges, Eddie Westby, Donald Uthus, Mr. Thompson. I955 SCHEDULE April April April April April April May May May May May -George Mason . . , ...,. There 12-VVoodward Prep Home 15-Wakeield ...,.. . . .There 19-Gaithersburg . . ...., Home 20-Garfield ..., Home 26-Priory ,....... . . .There 3-George Mason .... ...., H ome 7-XVakefield ......., ...,. H ome 10-Woodward Prep ..., . . .There 13-Sidwell Friends ..... ..... T here 17-Garfield ....... . . .There ,fx ff'-rfiilifzb KQV Vffgffgtff l. L,,,-'If-LL? .x jfZ3,:,.,g:f GX n -'f rl ff 5 1 N 2 A X : gg.. X ' we-if ' l f x fffz igy Fi Life PEOPLE BEHIND THE TEAM ADVEHTISEME TS 17-Q Q . A xx A D GOA fyjsj QM! K vs r 'y l-'J jgxv l 'if7?TE5'?l j fr I FUR fx-4 1 A 5 S 7 e . ' fvfl up 36 lx YLJ3 1 l fl i w , o l THE 4' ff Vw i lm AX 1 El lPE0'LLESFRfeNnt fl W 1 he lil? A 1 e 'i x 1 L n f y f B fl lf' X l A,ff l E K Xp xv y mmm , , H 1 BRILLANT 7 f f 0 f l FTC. I fl 0 l I flirl Xxx sh . . L Xwdgxn ' The moment I look at this thing, I Y N Keg, X-Q 1 l Q can see that you are doin' it all wrong. , l What you need is expanshun. Fust of X lyv j all you rent a billboard. 'Course this l ff f involves the Pixton-Bates Outdoah 4 f . , . X Signboard Act. You ve got to Wrlte , 1 x X I w 1 1 out a description of the ad in triplicateg fill out form 1041g sign a pink slipg a blue slipg and a yellow slip. Then you write a letter to the Better Bill-Board Bureau, you fill out this, you sign that, you . . . Are you sure you couldn't get along without any advertizin', Son? 75 PA TR ONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ashelford Col. and Mrs. J. B. Baker Capt. and Mrs. W. G. Bacon Col. and Mrs. John Barr Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Beville Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bitner Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer, Jr. Col. and Mrs. J. Paul Breden Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Carr Col. and Mrs. Frederick J. Clarke Col. and Mrs. John D. Cole Lt. Col. and Mrs. Claude L. Crawford Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Demaine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Digges Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dimberg Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Dopp Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. Eldredge Dr. and Mrs. O. Anderson Engh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eschinger Dr. and Mrs. Carson Lee Fifer Col. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Gardner Cdr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gentsch Mr. and Mrs. D. Gouldin Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hamm Mr. and Mrs. John Chisman Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Herrmann Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold R. Jackson Mrs. Betty L. Johnson Lt. Col. and Mrs. William M. Johnson Mr. Raleigh V. Jones Mrs. Gene Keels Mr. and Mrs. George C. Landrith Mr. and Mrs. E. Emmet Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Livingston Dr. and Mrs. George M. Lyon Col. and Mrs. Cecil M. MacGregor Col. and Mrs. Philip W. Mallory Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Marshall, Jr. Mr. William H. Mastbrook Capt. Russell H. Maynard Col. and Mrs. L. W. McCulley Mrs. J. S. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Milton, II Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Nemir Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Price Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Raven Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodda Col. and Mrs. James A. Samouce Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Skonberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tiedeman Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Turner, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Wallace Col. and Mrs. James K. Watts Capt. and Mrs. C. R. Watts Mr. Richard E. Weingart Mrs. Ruth E. Weingart Mr. and Mrs. Oris V. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Rene L. Wenger Col. and Mrs. D. G. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Frasier Williams Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young Compliments R. J. DWYER 8: SONS of Plumbing - Air-Conditioning Heating A L E X A N D R I A Kitchen and Bath Equipment DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. II7 NORTH FAIRFAX STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Phone: Klng 9-2525 King 9-:zoo King 9-0913 PAXTON STORAGE COMPANY AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES, INCORPORATED MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING is-0 .al 327 N. FAIRFAX STREET AIexancIria, Virginia Phone: Klng 8-6400 77 ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. I5O0 KING STREET. Alexandria, Virginia Telephone: Klng 9-0452 Real Estate Insurance B O B D U N C A N 322 sour:-i WASHINGTON smear Alexandria, Virginia Phone: Klng 8-8OI5 Property Management Loans SportingGoods CITY SPORT SHOP Jackets - Shoes - Sweaters I5I2 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia BALLANCE'S Rx DRUG STORE 3925 Mr. VERNON AVENUE Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Phone: TEmpIe 6-4444 TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY New Car Sales and Service I9I4 DIAGONAL ROAD Alexandria, Virginia KI. 9-3055 OV. 3-5020 e. RAYMOND GAINES JAMES C. BRUIN GAINES 81 BRUIN AGENCY I n s u r a n c e For Homes - Auto - Business 200 S. PITT STREET Alexandria, Virginia King 9-09I4 Home of Fine Furniture FRANK MICHELBACH, INC. 8I4-I6 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia Phones: Klng 9-0405 - 0406 HICK'S REALTY COMPANY Realtors - Insurance Fire - Automobiles - Casualty Mortgage Loans Licensed and Bonded in Virginia and Washington 3706 MT. VERNON AVENUE Alexandria, Virginia Phones: Klng 9-I600 - OV. 3-3967 Compliments of THE DEMAINES Headquarters for Coal THOS.J. FANNON S SONS F A R ri O N Zi' dvi W , '. - ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. Building Materials and Oil Burners Kl. 9-0927 OV. 3-I8I I L. G. HOGE CO., INC. Garden and Lawn Supplies 5II NORTH FAYETTE STREET Alexandria, Virginia Phones: Klng 9-0500 - Klng 9-8500 KIRCHNER'S FLORIST Alexandria's Leading Floral Designers I6I7-I9 DUKE STREET Alexandria, Virginia CAMP GREENBRIER ForBoys ALDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA 58th Season For Catalogue, call S. C. DAWSON, JR. SOuIl'1 5-432l King 9-2092 overlook 3-2486 WALTER C. DAVIS and SON, INC. Electrical Contractor We Build for Tomorrow by Service of Today I509 PRINCE STREET Alexandria, Virginia PRESTO VALET 1623 QUAKER LANE Fairlingfon, Alexandria, Virginia I Hour Cleaning Klng 8-4047 Laundry - Shoe Repair GRAHAM and OGDEN, INC. Real Estate - Realtors - Insurance 803 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia Phones: Kl. 9-i300 - TE. 6-l300 pfimg + Ei o THE RIGHT HOME 2 o THE RIGHT PLACE o THE RIGHT PRICE gil' us I T. I' . -I ,LVM ' Q - A .outevuo , I I 0 f x A , . I tg, wg ' RWJX wm ,yx V I I -I cox. A 0,0 .I V, ,af 0 an T. 2 I 'A I 4 6 ,QQ 4 V -I 1 xsigii ' I I o S amcrrnn - ' I , . rnnnccuun fr cwvn-1-SN' Compliments of HERBERT BRYANT, INC. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA lWen's RVKIIT Since 1924 Suits - I-Iats - Iopcoats - SportsWear THOMAS M. JONES 5:7 KING STREET Klng 9-2257 AIexandria, Virginia CHAS. R. HOOFF, INC. Reallfstrrfe - Insurance I707 DUKE STREET Alexandria, Virginia TE. 6-3445 - KI. 9-2052 - QV. 3-0730 80 Compliments of Best Wishes R. E. KNIGHT 8: SONS from Compliments ot MELPARI lNC- THE DAD'S CLUB A subsidiary ot Westinghouse Air Bralce Company 452 SWANN AVENUE Alexandria, Virginia If You Can't Save A Million Be One of a Million to Save START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY ALEXANDRIA NATIGNAL BANK ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 81 Compliments ot WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture Decoration 809 S. WASHINGTON STREET Alexandria, Virginia Klng 9-SB00 Compliments of A. B. 8: W. TRANSIT CO. Gifts for All Occasions THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP I533-I537 QUAKER LANE Alexandria, Virginia TIMBERMAN'S DRUG STORE F. X. NUGENT, Proprietor I06 N. WASHINGTON STREET Alexandria, Virginia Phone: Klng 9-0O9I SPRlNGER'S Apparel for Men and Young Men Junior Boys ........ Sizes 6-I2 Cadets ........... Sizes Il-20 Huskies .......,... Sizes 8-20 Students and Slims. .Sizes 33-42 Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts LEVINSON CLOTHING CO. 424 KING STREET Men's ...,........... All Sizes Alexandria, Virginia Telephone: Klng 9-0829 6I7 BELLE VIEW BLVD. SOutl'i 5-7487 JOSEPH F. THOMAS DAVID C. FISCHER SHIRLINGTON HARDWARE COmp,,me,,S 8: PAINT CO. Hardware - Housewares Oi Dupont Paint - Super Kemtone Glidden Spred Satin Art Supplies - Picture Frames - Glass 2770-2774 soun-I ounsicy STREET Arlington, Virginia TEmple 6-3906 ANACOSTIA, D. C. COMPLIMENTS THE ST. STEPHEN'S PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION W. A. BARNETT'S SONS Established I9OO Wholesale Confectioners ScI'1ra1Cl't's Chocolates Paper Products - Fountain Supplies - Coca Cola II5 KING STREET Klng 9-0496 C. I'I. MASON General Manage Pat e OVerIooIc 3-3IOO Klng 9-3IOO MT. VERNON MOTORS Sales Chrysler - Plymouth Service I930-I938 DIAGONAL ROAD Alexandria, Virginia Klng POLK MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth I646 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 9-0567 Trimple 6-3:3 Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring and Repairs BECKER ELECTRIC F. M. BECKER, JR. Electrical Contractor II7 N. FAIRFAX STREET Alexandria, Va. Shop Phone: OV. 3-5888 WEADON PRINTING SERVICE Commercial Printing 324 NORTH FAIRFAX STREET Alexandria, Virginia Telephone: Klng 9-I667 Compliments ot SOUTHERN IRON WORKS A lexandria's Finest Men's Wear Stores' COHENIS QUALITY SHOP I-lome ot: Hart, Shattner 84 Marx, Botany 500 MCC-Bregor Arrow, Stetson, Bostonian IIO4 KING STREET I537 QUAKER LANE IFairIingtonI Compliments of BELLE VIEW HARDWARE Belle View Shopping Center Hardware - Housewares - Paints Togs and Sporting Goods 63I BELLE VIEW BLVD. Dealers in Petroleum Products R . L . R A N D SERVICE STATIONS SEMINARY ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA TEmpIe 6-94I7 It It Won't Run Right Run Right To Rand R I C H ' S FAIRLINGTON STUDIO I705 CENTRE PLAZA ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-3332 Photographer? for the I955 SCROLL Dri-Sheen Process - Try It Compliments You Will Never Be Sorry You Switched souri-:ERN DRY CLEANING co. of 223 N. PAYNE STREET CHANNEL'S TV CaII King 9-0060 WHARTON 8: POTTER, INC. SHELTON BROS. JEWELERS Sales - Property Management - Real Estate I53I QUAKER LANE In N. FAIRFAX STREET Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware Alexandria' Virginia Watch and Jewelry Repairing Klng 9-7799 Klng 8-35I I Alexandria, Virginia OVerIooIc 3-I757 JOHNSTON, LEMON 81 CO. Members PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE lI5 N. ST. ASAPH STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA KIng 8-6600 Main Office: SOUTHERN BUILDING, WASHINGTON 5, D. C. 85 3 H. G. ROEBUCK rs. soN lncor orated 2140 AISQUITH STREET - MBALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Z r I i inzdazzfeze -ldtdagzapdme to Sedona: and eaffegea Saezgcaiefze i Producers of Your Yearbook J n N ln Enntlusinn . . QX, ffffx ax f, I is I if , In Nl TPQAX w fm no I ff .X 'EAI K I . I i X1 - I L' 1 I ' I Q ji S I li sl I X N I Y V of I Y I Ill! Tr -K---as W X IX ff W XX I F I- f 'ew 1 F . A fs f , A 7 w ll Mw f!?ll . K, Well, I made itg I finally finished. I'm afraid I'l1 have to dispose of mah notes, though-I don't think the boys up on Capitol Hill will believe all I found out about this place. In fact, there are some things I don't even be- lieve mahself. ,R V l X I 1 I I I I !,4l1 Iif!-a2ie?IEiiti1IIl'l7 I 1 wr ,,,..bKlwl--ffm was -of Y THIS sm CE ls REXER VED FUR AUTQGRAPHX , I n 1 5 4 I I 1 1 . 4 L , .. .. . . -. -1 , A, - ,-:31 '11, ,,., . M 1. A . , , . ,, , -i . , - , . ..- V ..-iw' ' J. , 4,1 L, . . , '1.-a-.yin 'f :' A - 1 Q AJ..-I . F ' 3- 'fl . '-1.-msg: ' g , Q mf :.mL.,.5L,:,.:w v vim. -f.,4.g,,,,,L,,a, 'mgsjg F ::Ag,M,L,.,Zv.:g9 1E i .J , ,. - .j'fn4R? ix - ,'fi,,-zwl l lfi-S'-yefx-y 13 R? 3' :W F H + 39. 515 1 1 , xgrsggft v m g 41359: A- .MQ . , .Juf'wSf'f??' .V J' 4- , Af' , ' , ' 5ff 71?5 '. f'l '343Q'l 'Jl'E7E'1,N ' A P' . 'A 'Vx Y' , :4 5,:?5,.f 21.1. isp 23' 71319 Alwf u1'7a'H5f55'. ,, N L- 'V fjL.1Q17fi7i- l L' .' -V Z, V ' , Qi' fx-gif: -7 'w'43:EiH. 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A. ,- 1, , N A M1-.,. ,, ,, - , .V f L, , . .. 3 ---Hi 5 aiu X , 'w ' f,S'f- My - .' .. .g- f if , : --A W-J.'1.f f . . if RW.-1 3 'L x. ,bf ' WY, its V 2: 1'-f--f 4' -fav wp-M ff f.f .' -f1 f 1 f '1' aww- Q, I-'-.ff f f - WN-X-f-.1 :ffa f:w'f-1wga'f .v '- f ' U '4 -'V' A . xv. .V -' -' -351, M y., 1,-2' - 1-r.,.-2.-. , 1-:Mn1-fy'.-.4:z.r:,...g.:' - ' ' ' ' ' '