Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

 - Class of 1966

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Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

a oe ee, | A ; ace Ps hy. ne oes) tl ae mine tiearealiis ‘ Seema eee RES EERE | Ss CaCO aku ces ca Kaye : ; ra i SIA ced Langhorne Memoria pokes RID R 110n . hapel before renova nm O O = O WN ia Episcopa irginia V irginia Lynchburg, V Miss Lucile Gannaway DEDICATION To one who, as Secretary, has coped success- fully and graciously with the vagaries of three Head- masters; to one who has coped equally successfully and graciously with a score of Classes of our School's boys; to one whose loyalty to her own duties and to the needs and ideals of our school has been cheerful and never-failing; to one who has always striven to make life run more smoothly and more happily for those around her —to such a one we affectionately dedicate this, the Nineteen Hundred Sixty-six volume of the Vestige. ee } 2 Fi aa Popes Coeeeees hi0T bi it i bt Ebb | ye lenasessadadecite . . ion of boys and young men and the doing S = _ S WN = ; : SS Ha itniit 2 oO iii RHA PHT HHH RHARHAA, a as RY “ tulle BE Ga Halt Aba are aneicn a oui ies . Fister S o hemremnnrsr nes: 3 a : a bt 6 San = Purpose of V A boy coming back to campus in 1918 usually came afoot. Weighting him down on each side would be two strap-encased bags. If he were coming from Durham, he was com- pleting a long, sultry day by the time he came onto the narrow, steel-supported bridge. The bridge had been railed with cattle wire. Stopping there, pressed a minute against it, he might feel its | significance. Soon he would touch the red-mud road; during the summer, they might have tried to scatter it over with patches of gravel. Behind him he could hear the return-rattle of the Peakland Station streetcar, the one that had deposited him a mile back on Rivermont Avenue. After the | long and clacksome train ride, he would scarcely notice the streetcar. Before him, atop the | scraggling and sappling-implanted field, he would see the stark, red brick structure, windows | open, some lighted—real now, and perhaps not as foreboding as he had remembered it on the | trip up, or as terrible as he had sometimes dreamed it. If he felt fear, it was mingled somehow with joy. There was something about crossing the bridge .. . something he could not quite understand yet .. . 3? of everything necessary to the operation of such a school... —the School Charter, 1915 i Third Main (1966) Third Main (about 1918) Four boys lived in the cubicles that were called stalls. As long as the curtains lasted across the doorways, there was that much privacy. Inside, head-high partitions separ- ated each stall. By sitting on top of one partition, a boy might easily visit several rooms at once. Today one must travel along linoleum-tiled floors to visit his neighbors. Flourescent lights and exit signs mark the way. One thing has not changed: there is still a broom to every room. As Jett Hall was nearing completion, a sudden and sobering revelation came to someone. The blueprints for the build- ing that had been planned as the one unit that would provide everything for everybody had not reckoned with the fact that people must eat. For forty-five years, therefore, students and faculty were fed in what was to have been a biology lab. Old Dining Room (1930s) Banks-Gannaway (1966) One unchanging and unchangeable aspect of Pendleton has remained throughout its forty-three years — the flood that occurs annually in its basement. With the removal of the wooden supporting beams in the thirties, space was created for boys to carry on formal fights. A boxing ring and spectator space provided entertainment for ten years. ; Today the masses are entertained by a T.V. set. They are surrounded by a battery of refreshment machines, a telephone and mail facilities. And nowadays, even the fights are less formal. Study is study. A boy may very well find himself in the same study hall his father used. But should he be a better student than the ‘old man’—he is free to study in the new library. ‘ O° ¢ bien f'] The Rt. Rev. Robert Carter Jetta Dp: Founder and Rector 1916 - 1920 The Rt. Rev. Robert Carter Jett is credited as being the father of the school which he envisioned and which he hoped would enable boys to reach “the full stature of manhood.” He was able to see his aspirations begin to take form, while serving as headmaster for the first four years of the school’s existence, after which time he became the first Bishop of the Diocese of Southwestern Virginia. The arduous task of continuing to raise money and buildings then fell into the hands of Rev. William Gibson Pendleton. During Dr. Pendleton’s tenure, the first faculty home was built for Mr. Joseph Banks, a young and enterprising English master, who with Mrs. Banks was to witness the maturation of the school for more than forty years. In those years the turf began to fly; with the help of machinery and ‘bounders, Johnson Field was underway. The Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph continued in Rev. Pendleton’s footsteps by creating another and larger athletic field — the Buck Langhorne Memorial Athletic field, which was planned to be ade- quate for the school’s expanding needs. It was during this man’s head- mastership that the school was able to move through the depression and well into the war years. The Rev. William Gibson Pendleton, D.D. Rector 1920 - 1928 The Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph, B.S., D.D. Rector (This view, now the front hall) The Reception Room and Headmaster’s Office 1928 - 1943 | Interior: Langhorne Memorial Chapel, before renovation (Rededicated October, 1965) In 1943, Dr. George Barton, Jr. became headmaster. As time moved on, he was in the unfortunate position of having to deal with post-war confusion in acquiring and maintaining a capable staff. Barksdale gymnasium was added during his stay, to meet the school’s athletic needs. Roger Atkinson Walke, Jr. continued the precedents of the four men who had preceded him by keeping alive the spirit of expansion. In his four years, Mr. Walke initiated plans and began the work for many of the school’s more modern facilities. George Lloyd Barton, Jr., The Rev. Roger Atkinson Ph.D. Walke, Jr., M.A., B.D. Headmaster Headmaster 1943 - 1957 1957 - 1961 Writing halfway through V.E.S. 50th year, one is tempted to some generalizations about schools, which, as all generalizations are expected to be, may be false. Schools can never be better than the net of their masters. It is hard, though not impossible, for them to be better than their headmasters. It is harder still for them to be better than the net of their boys, for the wonder of being a schoolmaster is that boys are far better, have far more to them than most ever dream of stopping to appreciate. Austin P. Montgomery, Jr., M.A. Headmaster 1961 - Many are the vicissitudes of a master’s day. He observes the late-riser sprint in disarray to breakfast, enjoys the blending of voice and organ in song in the chapel, pitches a few facts and ‘curves’ in the ‘historic’ ball park, legs it breathlessly down to first as the faculty wins another of the annual games from the students, aids the troubled boy by being a good listener to find a redoubt from which to make a sally, and@ all the while keeps an eye on the planning for a surreptitious jaunt to the Armory to hear a dance band. Around such diurnal activities, storied years cluster. The diffident lad returns a grateful young man and renews the old master’s will to be a man for all seasons. William L. Wyatt, A.B., Lib. Sci. Senior Master, Assistant Headmaster JOHN W. GANNAWAY, M. A. University of Tennessee Master Emeritus R. MAXWELL MEADOR, B. A. umni Secretary Hampden-Sydney College Latin ROBERT I. LEE, JR., B. S. | Georgia Institute of Technology | University of North Carolina at Raleigh | Head of Mathematics Director of Athletics WILLIAM P. PARRISH, Ph. D. St. Francis College Georgetown University Virginia Episcopal Theological Seminary THOMAS A. WRIGHT, B. S. Head of Science; Religion Lynchburg College Mathematics RUSSELL C. CHEW, B. S. Virginia Military Institute Biology; English | ARTHUR J. CARNES, III, B. S. LICENCIADO University of Virginia | Syracuse University Universidad De Salamanaca Head of Modern Foreign Languages Director of Drama THOMAS H. GUNN, B. S. High Point College Director of Music English; Religion BERTRAND R. HUDNALL, II, B. A. Washington and Lee University University of Virginia English E. REED FINLAY, JR., M. A. University of the South University of South Carolina English G. FRED DENTON, B. A. Vanderbilt University Mathematics ROBERTI. BOYD. Basabeab- Davidson College Union Theological Seminary Chaplain; Religion FRANK S. SULLIVAN, B. A. Lt. Col. USMC (Ret.) Hampden-Sydney College History JAMES W. HOPKINS, M. A., M. F. A. University of Iowa Head of English : JAMES R. SHANKLIN, B. A. , Yale University History JESSE K. BRENNAN, JR., Ph.B. Kenyon College University of Chicago Mathematics T. S. APPLEGATE, M. A. Whitman College ; University of Washington Chemistry; Physics; General Science EDWARD F. GODWIN, B. A. k Christ Church, Oxford England French MRS. WILLIAM L. WYATT MRS. J. K. BRENNAN, B. S. Office Assistant Lehigh University Library Assistant J. LLOYD HORTON, JR., B. A. University of North Carolina Development Officer MISS VIRGINIA P. HENDERSON Assistant to the Business Manager oo — : : Y ZY MRS. G. DONALD LOUDEN, B. A. ee” ff J j | ; p University of Pennsylvania Office Assistant HERBERT M. HARPER Bursar, Business Manager GEORGE HILL Custodian GUS FARRAR Foreman MISS WINGATE COOK Gradwahl Laboratory School Relief Nurse MISS EVELYN ARTHUR, Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg, Virginia Nurse Senior Class Officers Alex Floyd, sgt.-at-arms; Burt Smiley, prophet; Peter Young, sec.-treas. Seated: Mike Sudduth, vice-president; Hall Webb, president CLASS OF 1966 Senior English Senior Class Cynics Harry Logan, Calvin Cunningham, Gordon Branch, Tim Wood, Matt Nowell, Burt Smiley Seated: David Yarborough, Carlyle White, Ron Hardee VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 27 January 1976 PROPHECY Dear Alumnus of the Class of 1966: For many years we have all anticipated the time when the wooded area in the rear of the campus might be transformed into a spot of beauty and pleasure and joy for all. As alumni of the class of 1966, you will recall _ our dream, the dream of every boy who has ever experienced the call of nature, the urge to commune with the ineffable, the desire for the feeling of grandeur that can rise in a young man--who has a place to fish. Yes , that fishing pond, that dream of yore, can now become a reality. _ Already the leaves have been raked away by eager, young students. A _ lovely, natural spring has been disclosed, a spring that bubbles forth, waiting to be dammed, waiting to be made a pond of. We envision that pond. It will be 786 feet in length, 72 feet in width, having a maximum depth of 13 feet in the north north-east corner, which will give a total volume of 735,696 cubic feet. It will be stocked brimful with the following: the Platy- | poecilus maculatus, the Xiphophorus helleri, the Ambloplites rupestris, and the Pterophyllum scalare. imagine now the enthusiasm of the boy. The long schoolday is over. _ The afternoon is bright and crisp. Autumn's reds and golds bedeck the trees, and in the distance he sees a shimmer, a gleam. An undulating and pulsating pond awaits him. ___But--will that pond be there? The answer, dear classmate, is up to you. Will you help make that dream a reality? Will you do it now? Send your cash, check, and money-order to: Project Pond; Virginia Episcopal School; ynehburg, Virginia, 24505. Sincerely yours, Chick, Charles DePuy Robison, Ill (Chick The Headmaster's Committee for Student Recreation and Campus Beautification = | | | | | 16 . 395 Ww jan February 26, 1976 _, tne ; nd | meat ope Pe S gover - Le : ink 48 Dear Chink, 4 a sca ie ne I received your letter Thursday and I am extremely enthusiastic er ae nov gut . and wit , ves iL do as much as I can to give those boys a chance to swim and fish, at bs nominal cost, of course. I've got a few free hours next Saturday - that I'd like to offer. I've always thought that man is never too ee Mrs. Lola Viola Hardee Whispering Pines North Carolina J pteote 29,1976 Dewar Chuckers , 2 Aap qpore clen't omandl me cpanang Lhronnte's marl, K was wonderpedk to hear prom you again. Mis beer a ore Leme,), Fao t 123 oe ee Thaoughs aome of my of Leittins chi amors” yest the other might . 2 Aare 20-many Lonely nights. Ronnis's ip AA cept Goma Of feene fe Cog ge cows te LQ tay not to turk, about how Ais. to be ou bain ess (havorg Got. 27 fo be gene cond the bof Gort) Atcause) Q yuat dort Aro shat Lim o to OS Bim ty ates Little ol act, all alone. ee ee Cel, deine 75k tania oe, 1 oe + Chickee - beo- 400. ‘force acer ht re The econ het tenon iar in tHe rwoeds, then hey ae Poh are pe oun cee the place where we aboays ciaed to (Over ) Greenwich Village Dear (hickee-baby: L think that puddle idea is a awing-outl Li aluays said: You can always chick with (hicke ay gave it a big think and I decided to fork out 5,000 skins this twisting plans Yeah, yeah, yeah! Bopping aa always, Frankie boy about Project Pond. How much did you say it will cost? I'd like to humble to do manual labor, and so I'm bringing along my three daughters to help shovel. If you can pick us up, we would be more than delighted to work for a couple of hours in the afternoon. Truly yours, Alex Floyd President, Burlington Industries P.S.: Do you all still eat at 6:15 up there? yp Chante anteriohed) yma ! Udo's qovng te pt de sl in Has, Urelter Conroy Bow VS reader Riborts roothe?. One of any beat though When Jim left Raleigh to join VES in his jun- ior year, he was quickly singled out as the student who was conscientious and ready to learn. He not only made his mark in the school by his high academic rank, but also by his active participa- tion in the different facets of school life. In these two years he has participated in the school plays, the Art-Drama Seminar, the Music Appreciation class, and he has been one of the lay readers for the student body. From the experience he gained by being a regular contributor to the Meteor, he was elected its feature editor in his senior year. One of Jim’s prominent characteristics is his air of understanding, sincerity, and devotion. He has often put aside his own work to give some assistance to a lower classman. When the class of 66 moves on and Jim enters Sewanee, the school will feel the great loss. Wherever he goes, however, he will always be surrounded by many friends. “Oh:t2 “Wild World of Sports” n laying in my bed.” Presents— JAMES DUNBAR BECKWITH, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina — — ———— TALBOT SANBORN BEST Morganton, North Carolina You turn me on. After stumbling in from some other North Carolina prep school and “finding himself” academically, Sandy has been able to maintain an average capable of putting him into the top of his class. Sportswise, he has managed soccer, for which he was awarded a varsity letter. He has been an acolyte, a mem- ber of the choir, and a member of the Meteor staff. Sandy’s most prominent quality is his willingness to lend a helping hand in almost any situation. His helpful spirit has led him into all areas of school life. From VES — back to the Carolinas — but with a renewed spirit. = Re et tina V.E.S. is for the birds Gordo arrived five years ago, the perfect ex- ample of a 90-pound weakling, and through his system of body building, turned himself into a 190- pound guard for Rock Lee’s varsity. Gordon started out by playing for the freshman football team, ad- vanced to the junior varsity, and won his varsity letter in his sophomore year. Gordon decided to devote full time to football, but not until he had led the freshman basketball team in scoring in the ninth grade. In his sophomore year, Gordon became a member of the Drama Society and had a role in the pro- duction of Billy Budd. With that one fling at acting, Gordon retired to the weights, and after two years of makeshift weight rooms, he was considered strong enough to serve as a guard at the palace of Oedipus Rex. After Gordon’s four years at college and _ his capturing of the “Mr. Universe” title, everyone will be looking for “Gordo’s Amazing Body-Building Program” on the back of his favorite comic book. GORDON NICKERSON BRANCH Chapel Hill, North Carolina RE tt. “T was up ’til 9:30 last night.” the full stature of manhood. Yankee, go home! NAPEEPHONG BULYALERT Chiengmai, North Thailand Anything Nappy did not know before he came to the States, he knows now. We have witnessed the corruption of a truly great guy. Aside from being an all-around corrupt guy, Nappy has won acclaim in the classroom and on the athletic field. He has played two major sports, win- ning his varsity letter in soccer. He has run a hard cinder path for the track team. In his spare time, Nappy has helped the better seniors on dorm with their physics and calculus homework. These services he has performed only after he has completed his duties as self-appointed counselor of his dorm. All this activity has left him little time for his other pursuits, which include listening to the “Beachboys” and reading Playboy. With all he has learned at VES, Nappy is certain of success wherever he goes from here. Chinese laundry Better Dead than Red “No, I’ve never used it myself .. . The Red Annihilator (also known as “Frenchy”) is a product of Charlottesville. He is a seemingly quiet person, but few have escaped the comic side of his personality. When he has not been decked- out on the top bunk, he has studied hard and has applied himself well, nearly always ranking in the top-ten of his class. Chip has excelled athletically during his four years’ stay. He has played tennis, soccer, and foot- ball. He has been one of the quad-captains of the J.V. football team; and he has played in several varsity football games. Many years will pass before the gusto of Chip’s singing in chapel will be forgotten. He has also proved to be an interior decorator and journalist of sorts, serving on the hop committee for two years, and on occasion writing articles for the Meteor. Avery will attend the University of Virginia. AVERY WHITE CATLIN Charlottesville, Virginia “The Lounge is gonna be a real crash tonight!” FRANCIS WINSLOW CRAWLEY Raleigh, North Carolina Peering into the haze of the past three years, one re- members when Frank became known as scholar, athlete, and friend. Commonly known as “Crawley from Rawley,” Frank has been drawn into almost every aspect of school life. He has been a prime example of the evolving athlete- scholar. He has been a colorful star for the 135 and J.V. football teams. For his never-say-die spirit, he has earned three varsity letters in soccer. In his junior year, Frank taught himself to play tennis, broadening his athletic achievements. Matching his athletic ability, Frank ranked fourth in his junior year, and has continued his scholastic mastery throughout his senior year. Still, he has always been willing to come to the aid of a classmate, or a roommate. Because of these attributes, Frank has gained many lasting friends. He will surely succeed in the years ahead because of his unique ability to put work above and before pleasure. This has already borne fruit — his early admittance to Carolina. In the future, the Academy can be certain that Frank will carry on in the fine tradition of a Tar Heel and Bishop alumnus. The Big Bopper Four years ago, James Calvin Cunningham abandoned Lexington High in North Carolina and stormed into the Ole 160 as a cocky freshman. He got over being a freshman, but the other attribute remained. Cantankerous Calve has solidly cemented himself in the school life on the athletic field and in the class- room. As an athlete, the high-strung Lexington lad stalked the gridiron. As a student, he made many a master think twice about further teaching. As a gridder, Calvin’s roar was initially heard when, as a sophomore, he spearheaded the defense on Meador’s J.V. squad. The following fall, he exemplified the fact that “dynamite comes in small packages” and became a scrappy, crackerjack guard on the Varsity eleven. In his senior year, Calvin was again a demon on defense, and was particularly famous for his aggressive, hard-hitting style. The young demagogue will not only be remembered for his whirl in sports, but also for the social im- print he has left upon the school. With his strictly cynical and somewhat sarcastic outlook on life, Calvin has electrified the student body with his hilarious impersonations. His explosive personality and his alto- gether flamboyant nature have made “Russ” one of the most colorful and popular boys on campus. With his float-with-the-wind attitude and his exalted imagination, no one can predict where he might be found next year, but to some lucky college, Calvin will be a challenge. JAMES CALVIN CUNNINGHAM Lexington, North Carolina it, Buffalo. “Now turn your head, Bambi.” “Look who just blew in.. .” RALPH LANIER EDWARDS, JR. Morganton, North Carolina In his four years at VES, Ralph has added much to school life. His vibrant personality has won him many friends, students and faculty alike. For three years he has played football. He spent one year on the J.V. team and two years on the freshman squad, of which he was co-captain. He enjoys soccer and has shown great potential this year in helping the team to a successful season. Managing both cross-country and track, he has aided the Bishop harriers greatly. As a member of the choir-glee club, he is said to be one of the best tenors in that section. He has consistently ranked in the upper-half of his class. Without Rufus, VES will not be the same. His is a personality that all respect, and his presence will be greatly missed. RICHARD LYNN EVANS, JR. Dublin, Virginia “A lifeniofsstudy, eae Having decided to sacrifice home and friends for the life of study and meditation at a prep school, Lynn came to VES last year. Everyone soon found him to be a friend. Although he often gripes need- lessly about the amount of studying he thinks he needs to do, R. Lynn has managed to keep a rather good academic record. During most of the season, he has kept the basket- ball courts well scuffed. In the spring, he has been found throwing a small rubber disc all over the lower field. His proficiency with the rubber flotchet has earned him a varsity letter in track. Lynn usually keeps cool in most circumstances, and this has had the effect of establishing a firm foundation with the lassies on the local Xanadu. He will be long remembered by them and by us. . . and meditation.” ALEXANDER GRAHAM FLOYD Oxford, North Carolina A hard-driving Tar Heel, Alex came to VES three years ago. He has done well in every aspect of school life. Despite his size, he has played varsity football for two years, nailing a starting halfback spot as a senior. The loss of a few teeth has further reduced his weight, but he has continued —and out- standingly. Known by his classmates for his good nature, his teachers have been quick to recognize him as a very conscientious student. With his excellence in academics and athletics, he has served on the stu- dent vestry, as sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, and as a counselor on the Honor Committee. As Alex has represented North Carolina well in his years at VES, so he will represent VES well at U.N.C., and beyond. “And now for a word from our alternate sponsor: POLIDENT.” “Pss-ss-st. What do I do now, Bill?” Perhaps the place was somewhat dull two years ago after most of the Old Regime boys had gone. Any- way, that was the year Robert Ford pulled up stakes in Lincolnton, N. C., to come to VES. One thing can be said for certain: there has never been a dull moment with Robert. His quick wit and usually sick puns immediately set him aside as an individualist, someone a little different from the aver- age guy. This characteristic has given Robert much popularity and many friends, especially on Thursdays. It was hoped that Robert would divert his endless energy (which he expelled mostly on the books, rank- ing third in his class in his junior year) to the extra- curricular activities of the school. And this he did. In his second year, Rob lent his golden bass voice to Mr. Gunn for the glory of all. He also found time to play a part in the dramatic production, Oedipus Rex. Robert earned his only nickname, Rompin’ Robbie, from the eloquent public speaker, Timmy Wood, who wrote an account of a football game in which Robert played. Aside from football, soccer and tennis fill Robert’s athletic commitments. Next fall Robert hopes to settle down at UNC at Raleigh, where he claims he will be happiest studying engineering. ROBERT ANGELL FORD Lincolnton, North Carolina “He ain’t here.” Sltissa bird, its a plane, itis’. . . AE (a . a mild-mannered reporter.” GEORGE LOGAN FORSYTH Bremo Bluff, Virginia Arriving as a freshman in the New Era, Logan terminates the thirty-eighth year of Forsyths at this school. He is probably the only clan member who has witnessed and been a part of the physical and social revolution in the school. Logan is notable as an individualist; he is an ar- dent defender of his ideas. His countless contribu- tions to group discussion, in class and out, have been invaluable in providing necessary support, or opposi- tion, depending on the nature of the deliberation. Athletically, Logan has participated in wrestling for two years, and in track and cross country for the extent of his stay. Having earned two varsity letters in track and cross-country, Logan has been a Mono- gram Club member since his junior year. In the fall of his senior year, he was elected co-captain of the cross country team. Logan has accomplished, among other distinc- tions, those of counselorship and lay-out manage- ment for the Meteor. Academically he ranked tenth in his sophomore and junior years. In his junior year, he tied for second place in the NMSQT. The University of Virginia’s School of Engineer- ing is his next stop. AY Ay - OLS) © gn? 4 “2 y 0) ¢ Ser © ° ° 2 S Le] °° Q © we 3 “Oe Moon httlesey en. o to) Throw it back. Marked by soft-spoken, dry humor, Bill came to VES four long years ago. Since then he has proven to be well above average in his ideals, achievements, and hopes for the future. He has worked hard in the academic area, and he has devoted much time to his own development and to that of the school. The head, as he well deserves to be called, is the head of his class in scholarship, the head counselor of the student body, and the president of the honor committee. He is also editor of the Meteor. Other honors include membership in student Vestry, a position which particularly shows his interest and adaptability to all modes of school life. Bill is also a member of the choir-glee club. His singing ability was awarded last year when he was chosen the best bass singer in the choir. After three years of struggle, Bill finally earned his Var- sity letter in golf, thus becoming a member of the Monogram Club. Prior to this, Bill earned recognition on the freshman and J.V. basketball teams, and in cross-country. Wherever he goes to fulfill his ambition to study medicine, Bill will be leaving behind many lasting mementos of his four years. Because he was helpful and patient with all who sought him, he will long be remembered and respected by his fel- low classmates and teachers. “T'll ask you one more time—what’s AT {2 House?” WILLIAM LEICESTER FOSTER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM CLORE FRAY Nassawadox, Virginia eis “That’s all right, you ought to see my roommate.” vel Bill and his athletic supporters Few students in their years at VES have acquired as many friends or as much respect as Bill has in his first and only (postgraduate) year. Because of his soft-spoken Southern drawl and good-natured humor, William has been a standout in many VES “bull sessions.” He has the hard-to-come-by ability to know when to work and when to play, and how to use the two interchangeably. On the athletic field, Touchdown rapidly distinguished himself as one of the football team’s vital assets. His magnetic hands changed the complexion of many games last fall; as a touchdown specialist, he was accused by his teammates of being a glory-hog. But no one could have been more modest. Academically, Bill has proven to be efficient. Being a hard-working and serious-minded student, he has set a fine example to admiring underclassmen and seniors. To round out his curricula, Bill was a mem- ber of the choir. | Congenial as he always is, Bill has made a striking addition to this year. It is only obvious that what- ever course he takes beyond graduation, he is certain of success. “You gettin’ anything from Moll Flanders?” WILLIAM GROGAN GRANGER Charlotte, North Carolina Will has been a welcome addition to the Post- graduate program. His easy-going nature, some- times excited by the word, “Boo,” has helped him into many lasting friendships. His athletic activity has centered around soccer, where he has played fullback during the fall and winter seasons. Academically, he has not done badly, and his hands have been full during his spare time, with activities ranging from the guitar and weights to control of the buzz-bomb. Will has also profited from his prodigious reading; he has sat up late many a night with a good book. In light of his mathematical proficiency, Will plans to study engineering at N. C. State. “Boo-tiful . . . Boo-tiful.” w } It’s Howe does it that counts Four years ago, after finishing a pre-prep school in Connecticut, Howe came to VES. All his attri- butes considered, one understands why he was one of the choices for counselor. Howe has disregarded his size to play on all three football squads, becoming tri-captain in J.V. football and playing offense and defense in his senior year on the varsity. As a stalwart on the soccer team, he has earned two varsity letters. In the spring, Howe takes to the tennis courts. As a result of sheer determination not to be beaten, he has stayed in the top eight. A success here, Howe plans to continue his edu- cation somewhere in the state. WILLIAM HOWE GROVER Gloucester, Virginia “And then there was a girl in Paris... JASPER RONALD HARDEE Pinehurst, North Carolina Four years ago Ronnie came to VES from the white sands of Whispering Pines, North Carolina, the most luxurious golfing resort of the South. Along with Ronnie came only the most admirable traits. Quoting from one recent letter: “Ronnie is sweet, kind, lovable, and considerate.” But his male friends know him as one who can easily acquire friends; he has always been a member of the VES gang. Ronnie has contributed to almost every sport dur- ing his stay. He was a member of all three football teams, winning a letter for his varsity service as a harassing defensive halfback. He was a forward on Rock Lee’s freshman basketball team, and he par- ticipated as a member of the track team in his soph- omore year. He has done much to boost the morale of the everyday monotony of dorm life. His good humor will always be remembered by those who knew him best. Wherever Ronnie goes next year, he will be with the in crowd, and yet determined enough not to let them keep him from achieving his goals. A Hardee Meal Women! MALCOLM ERSKINE HARRIS Raleigh, North Carolina “Hey, Frank! How ‘bout throwin’ that other paper in the trash can.” Down with Greece! Coming to the Academy in his sophomore year, Mal- colm has striven to uphold the standards and traditions of the Carolina Gentleman. Putting work before pleasure, Malcolm X has endeavored to attain academic excellence. He has. He has also furthered his abilities on the athletic field. Malcolm was a first-team player on the 135-pound football team. He won his varsity letter for his wizardry on the soccer field. On the warm and sunny spring after- noons, Malcolm could be found on the Boonsboro golf course. During the past term, he was a leading character in Oedipus Rex. While regulating his time between the ath- letic field and his desk, Malcolm X found time to join Mr. Hudnall’s L.T.S.H. group. Here his services were greatly appreciated, and his outgoing personality made him in- dispensable. Upon graduation from the Academy, the Carolina Gen- tleman will further his education at the only university he considers worthy enough — UNC. “How do you spell Jones?’ RICHARD JEMSON JONES, III Jacksonville, Florida After coming back home to Virginia from the sunny city of Jacksonville, Florida, in September, 1964, Rick readily resumed his role as a Virginia gentleman. While earning exceptionally good grades, Rick has used his extracurricular time profitably by contrib- uting to the Meteor; at the same time, he was copy editor of the Vestige. Rick has also partici- pated in the music appreciation group, and he has added spirit to the choir. By running successfully in cross-country for two years, Rick earned himself a place in the Monogram Club. He has also participated in tennis, and has lettered in varsity soccer. Rick’s sincerity and friendliness have earned him the respect of his classmates and associates. Warm wishes go with Rick as he rises to future endeavors. He has made invaluable contributions to VES. “Give me all your elevens.”’ “T don’t smoke, and I frown on those who do.” Three years ago the thriving metropolis of Salisbury sent a fine representative to VES in the form of Bob Kluttz. Since that time the VES good guy has developed into what one might call the Colonel’s “all American boy.” He has distin- guished himself in many facets of school life and he has made a name for himself as an athlete and scholar. Athletically, Bob has excelled in football and soccer; he has lettered in each. For two years he added support to Max Meador’s J.V. squad, and in his senior year he ably held the position of end. Because of his Greek physique Bob was destined to be a field man in track. Each spring he has dili- gently thrown the discus under the able instruction of “Chrome Dome.” In the academic realm, Bob has always done well, easily maintaining a study-out average. This year his favorite course has been TAW’s trig. When not asleep, Bob has been known to add many interesting and humorous injections into class discussion. His fine character, easy-going nature, and his ability to accept responsibility have given Bob the honored position of counselor. He was also elected junior warden of the Ves- try in his senior year (and, although the books did not bal- ance, we are certain it was not his fault). Perhaps his most time-consuming job has been feature editor of the Meteor. Bob’s never-give-up attitude will enable him to attend UNC after graduation; it is certain he will distinguish him- self there as well as he has here. It must have been the music. ROBERT HAIRSTON KLUTTZ Salisbury, North Carolina About to begin his Buzzy day! All Buzzed out JOHN DUNCAN LEAK, III Charlotte, North Carolina Buzzy’s postgraduate year has enabled him to acquire more knowledge before entering into the college or uni- versity of his “choice.” At VES he has often discoursed on the new study habits he will have to acquire when he gets into college. Compiling a 24 and 1 record as a two-year letterman on the Myers Park tennis team, Buzzy has helped the Bishops tremendously in this category. He has been an avid tennis player, spending each afternoon on the courts practicing for the team. He has also spent much time with peanut butter sandwiches. He has the repu- tation for being the only guy on dorm who can polish off a jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread during one study period. Buzzy plans to take all his achievements and honors and peanut butter to college next year. We wish him success. DAVID ALLAN LEEK ! Fair Bluff, North Carolina David made his first pilgrimage to VES in his junior year. Since that time he has shown to all students, old and new, his eagerness to meet people, and something of his infallible humor. We will long recall the eloquence with which he spoke for the merits of his hometown — Fair Bluff —and of his state. This year David has broadened his extracurricular activities by playing the role of the priest in Oedipus Rex. When not making himself heard on the stage, David has continued his diligent practice of tennis. He has also been a part of the J.V. soccer team. The University of North Carolina looms now, and points toward law. ‘Excuse me, buddy. Wrong room.’ Young wants to date me. “Drop something, Lindsay?” DAVID SCOTT LINDSAY Chapel Hill, North Carolina Scott Lindsay, alias Scotterino Lindsaybotch came here to have his mind opened. He has been a part of things since 63, and he has left many marks — all good. He has participated in freshman, J.V., and in var- sity football. In varsity soccer he has been number- one goalie for the past two years. He has been a consistent star in tennis for three years. During his stay, he has won six varsity letters. If he is not working on his favorite course, physics, he has usually been trying to catch up in his history notes, which he calls, “My American Pageant, Vol. Ii.” He has added much to life on dorm. When any clothing inventories are taken, Scott ’s critical judgment is usually called upon. Scotterino, the toe, has given much to VES and, in return, he has received much. His character, humor, and sense of responsibility will carry him far. “Somebody whistle?” HARRY LEGARE LOGAN Charleston, South Carolina Wait ’til Unitas gets back. Since the fall of 63, Harry has been distinguished for his Charlestonian brogue and his consistent A’s. Prior to his VES days, Harry attended Gaud School, a private school for boys in Charleston. During his three years at VES, Harry’s taciturn manner and his amiable personality have earned him the respect and friendship of everyone. On dorm, Harry is noted for being the first one to bed every night; this is a true indication that his daily assignments have been com- pleted. He would never dream of going to bed without having done his homework. In his first year, Harry participated in freshman football, where he was a stellar performer in the interior line. In the latter part of his sophomore year, he altered his athletic course, joining the cross country and track squads. In ad- dition to sports, Harry has aided in the writing of sports articles for the Meteor; he has also served as typist. This year he has had the notable position of sports editor for the Vestige. In the religious facet of school life, Harry has served this year as lay reader. This past year Harry has been a major leader among the seniors who spent the fall’s Sunday afternoons viewing the professional football games; he has developed into a very skillful prognosticator. An ardent Baltimore fan, he has defeated verbally any opposition, as easily as did the Colts on the field. Being of the aristocratic Commonwealth, Harry plans to retire to one of the great southern plantations for su mmer labor. With his automatic popularity and his ability to achieve high marks, he is assured of success in any institu- tion of higher learning he chooses. Rule came to VES in his junior year and quickly made his place. His room on third-main soon earned the reputation as the most well-kept in the school. In his junior year, Rule played defensive halfback for the junior varsity. After football season, he played J.V. basketball. In the spring, he played shortstop for the J.V. baseball team, and this year he scored in varsity basketball. Wanting to experience a part of the country not extremely familiar, Rule plans to go to college in the North. A good Rule to follow. seme : A et tee LAS ) Anything to get away from Leek. RULE HENRY LOVING, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Foul shot WILLIAM RILEY MALLOY, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Doc has been one of the best goons ever to come to VES. He quickly became “one of the good guys.” This image will not soon pass: Doc atop the hill with a toboggan cap on his head, peddling toward chapel on his varo-oo-o-m bike. A natural athlete, Doc has participated in many sports; he has done very well in all. Playing golf, which he plays in-between tennis days, he has scored a hole-in-one. This year he has played var- sity basketball as one of the “starters,” and in the spring — tennis. He has received state-wide recog- nition in tennis, currently number-four in his age group in the state. Last year he played number- one for that other school. Unfortunately, being a PG, Doc will have to leave next year. From here, he plans to head to- ward The University of South Carolina. ‘What’s up, Doc?’ Se A school leader at Wakelon High School, Guy has shown these same characteristics at VES. Interested in journalism, public speaking, and drama, he played an important part in the success of Oedipus Rex — the title role. He has been a member of the choir and the Art-Drama Society. His athletic interests center around tennis and swimming. After this all-too-short year as a PG, Guy plans to enter the University of North Carolina to major in liberal arts. All I need now is a twelve-dollar suit. “Better than Brando? .. . You mean it?” GUY BARRETT MASSEY Zebulon, North Carolina PETER CLAYBROOK MONTAGUE Atlanta, Georgia “Naw, I’ll take a leg.” Peter is well-known among most students, old and new, as the friendly and quiet sort. He has managed to place himself, more or less, in at least three parts of VES. Academically, he has ranked in the upper-half of his class in each of his two years. Athletically, he has spent much of his time playing soccer. Having received a J.V. letter for his services on that squad during his first year, he has worked to earn a varsity let- ter in the same sport. The rest of his time has been spent as manager of one or two sports, and in general goofing-off. Montagney has a tendency toward electronics, with the re- sult: his room has come to resemble an electrician’s nightmare. He also has the knack for managing to have just left the scene of the crime. If he doesn't get caught doing something he shouldn't, he will probably make it to some good technical college. Good wishes go with him. “I was just leaving, Carlyle.” HUGH HOLT MORRISON Concord, North Carolina Since Hugh entered VES three years ago, he has taken part in almost every facet of school life, and most important—he has been a success in all. Hugh rose from the ranks of J.V. football and basketball to earn a varsity letter in both his junior and senior years. This year he was co-captain of the football team. Hugh’s real love is golf, in which he has lettered all three years, and each year he has been in the top-three. His all-around success on the ath- letic field won for him the honorable office of president of the Monogram Club this year. Hugh’s activities are far from being confined to the athletic field though. He has been a member of the Drama Club, and in his first year he played a role in Billy Budd. In addition, Hugh has worked on the sports staff of the Meteor, and he head- ed that department this year, in addition to writing that ever- popular column, “Hugh’s Hollow.” He has served on the hop committee since his first year, and this year he has headed that organization. Finally, he has served well as student lay reader. Wherever Hugh decides to go to college, it is certain his rec- ord of success will only be increased. “Ready or not—here I come.” meen Soe oo ecommerce Seemann Sree So SSS — = = ee en so Soe Sees See eee ee Se eee SI Il . . . I wish this book would hurry so I could study the game. ee OOO “She ain’t bad looking.” MATT HOOPER NOWELL Raleigh, North Carolina What sort of Man reads Playboy? Three years ago, Matt sauntered onto the dorm amid bed-swinging roommates and immediately fell into bed. From that day on he has risen occasionally to distinguish himself as a scholar, athlete, and lover. In the scholar-department, “Shoot-the-bull-Now- ell” has maintained an average good enough to put him into the top-ten of his class; but no one has yet discovered when he studies, how he studies—or if he does. In the athletic field, Matt has participated in J.V. football (later freshman), the weight-lifting program, and in the Campus Clean-up Committee. On the Committee, he has been known to push a mean rake. Almost every weekend, Matt has given the town girls a break. But when this hasn’t happened, he has preferred blind dates from a visiting girls’ school. After his blind date with St. Anne’s, Matt promised himself never again to date a blind girl. After graduating from VES, Matt plans to elude his studies further at the only university. And then I kissed her! “Hang it up, Cobra.” MICHAEL ROBINSON RAGSDALE Richlands, North Carolina Distinguished by being one of the few boys to stick it out for four years, Mike has developed into one of the finer boys here. His personality has reached a zenith in his senior year. He has the un- canny ability to brighten anyone’s day, whether it be in pre-chapel humor, or well-intended sarcasm in history class, where he is affectionately known as the Colonel’s boy, Shaky Blopp. As a freshman Mike stood out among his class- mates, winning a place on the varsity basketball squad while holding, at the same time, the co-cap- tainship of the J.V. Now, as a senior and a four-year veteran of the varsity court, and also co-captain of varsity basketball, Mike is known for his swift strike to the basket; is appropriately called Cobra. Although burdened with time-consuming sports, Mike has contributed to the Meteor and has achieved the position of assistant sports editor of the Vestige. This year he has ranked in the top-ten of the senior class. The disappointments of life have not yet managed to upset the joviality with which Mike greets every day. One knows that whatever may happen to him at UNC, where he moves in search of a Corvette, Mike will lose neither his sense of humor, nor his ease of manner. awd0ISida WA ““Seventy-cents-a-page. Why?” Ascending from the hills of Tennessee to Third Main as a junior last year, Chick quickly adjusted to the rigors of life under the Booker regime. His re- turn to the life of a Virginia gentleman has been quite in step with his contributions to the school. While maintaining a respectable scholastic rec- ord, Chick has found time to participate in several facets of school life. He has proven himself inval- uable as varsity football manager, and for his two years’ service he has earned a varsity letter. When not reigning over the GAA, he has run spring and winter track. While contributing to the Vestige and serving as lay reader, he has also shown his extraordinary stove- dousing ability. This past year, he has served as ad manager for the Meteor. As a practical, capable, well-organized individual, Chick should do well in any business he chooses to pursue. CHARLES DePUY ROBISON, III Nashville, Tennessee 7 Chick Robison Walking Through a Door a i Sai seeds casein DONALD McCONNELL ROSS, JR. Burlington, North Carolina “New pair of shorts, Dale?” 2 (SXEKRYSVAYO) = 4 NAA tei] HMA ai Heist ee I : oA {) Don Ross, being distinguished as one of the few Bur- lington boys to attend VES, matriculated some three years ago. Since then he has made a name for himself, not only in the realm of athletics, but also in creating many exciting moments on-dorm. Known as D-Man, he is usually seen wrestling with his arch-rival, the Shadow. Like always, the Shadow eventually loses to D-Man because of his over-powering strength. In Don’s sophomore year, he played J.V. football and basketball. Going into his junior year, success seemed im- minent for him in basketball and football; but because of a knee injury, he was unable to play football. Despite his injury, Don was able to make a fine showing on the varsity basketball team. After graduation—some good Carolina school. | j } | I’ve heard of stopping the clock, but this is ridiculous. l i “Oh, Now I get it!” I am older than Ricky . . . I am older than Ricky . . CHARLES ATWATER RUDOLPH, III Milledgeville, Georgia Charles was imported to VES two years ago from the “Peach State.” He became known immediately for his sage philosophizing and quick wit, and he has distinguished him- self by breaking-up the dorm with his humor and laughter. Early last fall, Charles got the call from The Leader to try his hand at the unusual sport of fencing. After becoming proficient in this sport, he went out for J.V. baseball the next spring. This year he was a member of the varsity soccer team, where he made himself known for his ability to crip- ple his opponent. Charles has also been a member in good standing of the Art-Drama Seminar, working with the technical staff on its productions. After graduation Charles hopes to complete a liberal arts education, majoring in English. Best wishes go with him. HENRY THERON SAIN, II Morganton, North Carolina For the past four years, Theron’s winter residence has been VES, making him a member of the old-guard. Dur- ing these years, he has shown himself to possess qualities of leadership and an inherent ability to persuade others to view any situation, however grim, through the prism of humor. Theron has done well in the classroom (especially in math, as Mr. Wright will affirm) and he has always main- tained a high class ranking. His studious nature, though, has not interfered with his making friends. His election as a counselor bears out the fact that he has commanded high respect from his classmates. On the soccer field, Theron was quick to nail down a position and a varsity letter. His third year as left-inside was highlighted by his being elected co-captain of the team. In the off seasons Theron has been known to do verbal calisthenics with cohort Cobra, who has always called Theron “the Kink,” for very strange reasons indeed. Theron’s high standards and great personality will be sorely missed when he graduates and travels to another lucky campus. “Give up, Fury.” Here we go loopedy-loop ... ie — lt JOHN BURTON SMILEY Lynchburg, Virginia “Want a ride, Sue? I’ve got some candy.” Our Postmaster-General is one of the select few who have the privilege to be known as “ex-townie.” He tore himself away from the high-living society of Lynchburg in the second term of his junior year when he became a boarder. This position gave him a cer- tain distinction that helped offset the other disrepu- table fact. Burt the Blade is notorious for his scathing wit and comical characteristics, best expressed in his col- umn, “The Black Sheep,” a noteworthy component of the Meteor. Besides being talented in journalism, Burt has played J.V. basketball and varsity tennis. In the fall of his senior year, he was elected head cheerleader, putting a big bang into the ’65 football season. In the extracurricular, Europe’s conqueror has been a member of the Art-Drama Seminar, a lay reader, and a member of the Drama Society. He displayed his dramatic talents in his portrayal in Oedipus Rex. He was elected prophet of the senior class, and he has served as a volunteer for the LTSH contingent. He has balanced-off a great song-and-dance rou- tine by ranking among the top-ten, academically, in his class. MORRIS ELWYN SNYDER, JR. Washington, North Carolina Two Mo Mo, the Man, has found a new love in his post- graduate year—physics and trigonometry. And he has found those who love him—anyone who watched him on the basketball court this fall. Mo came in quietly, but his presence has caused quite a flurry. The noise you hear is the applause of his fellow- students. Mo plans to attend North Carolina State at Ral- eigh. Best wishes go with him. y? “Hey, sport Five years ago Mike winged in from the mountains of West Virginia and set up a busy shop. On the athletic field he has been a prominent member of the J.V. basketball team, varsity baseball (two years), and varsity football (two years), resulting in his election as secretary-treasurer of the Monogram Club. As a counselor, a member of the honor committee and senior class vice-president, he has exerted his untiring abilities. He has also served as secretary of the Vestry, managing-editor of the Meteor, and lay reader. Feeling that he wasn’t doing enough for the school, the Beaver joined the hop committee; he was ap- pointed president of the art seminar class, yet he still found time to be an active member of the Drama So- ciety. An active and ardent worker in extracurricular activities, Mike has never bemoaned a lack of time for his regular study. : A model mountaineer, Mike has shown his initiative in every aspect of school life. The boys and the faculty will feel his absence. But the “call of the wild” may draw him back to the mountains and to WVU. ‘What did you say about Mountainmen?’ MICHAEL CAMPBELL SUDDUTH Bluefield, West Virginia “Do you know where Smiley, Davis, and Young are —those brilliant masterminds of wit, love and ad- venture? Have you got their autographs yet? ... You have? . . . Really?’ THOMAS FRANKLIN WAGNER Lynchburg, Virginia Three years ago Tom migrated to VES from that infamous school across the tracks. He has held the unique honor this year of being the only senior ‘day-boy.’ The ‘man in the Stang’ has been manager of freshman football and an ardent worker in the GAA. In the first two years of his stay, he was strong sup- porter of all CCC enterprises. As the school’s senior artist, Tom has loaned many of his paintings to the walls of the dining room. He has also helped in the Lynchburg Training School program, and for the past two years he has been a lay reader and acolyte. They got Devon, but they won’t catch me . I didn’t ask to be elected... . Now that they’re safely in bed... FRANK HALL WEBB Raleigh, North Carolina Half a decade ago Hall entered the school as an eighth grader. Now, in his senior year, he has be- come an integral part of the school: a member of the counselor body, president of the senior class, and senior warden of the Vestry. During his stay, Hall has expressed his ability in every aspect of school life. In his junior year he was elected president of his class and was chosen to serve on the Vestry. He has participated in football and basketball, winning varsity letters in football in his junior and senior years. He has been a member of the hop committee and a contributor to the Meteor. In his sophomore year he died in the pro- duction of Billy Budd. Hall's effervescence has made him an outstanding member of this year’s class. The modest little boy from Raleigh has won the friendship of everyone who has come into his extensive realm of operation. He will be remembered as that little guy, short in stature but tall in character. CARLYLE COUNCIL WHITE Durham, North Carolina “T’ll ask you one more time, Long—what Fs) mS = be “There’s gonna be a beatin’.” A dark cloud descended upon the Durham High School Athletic Department five years ago when Car- lyle White made known has plans to attend VES the following year. In his illustrious four-year stay, Carlyle has indeed made a deep impression on VES. In the realm of athletics, he has been outstand- ing. He began his football career by winning a starting berth on the defensive squad in his fresh- man year. Because of a pair of exceptional hands, Carlyle was moved to the end position in his second year, and he has remained there for the past three years. His versatility was exhibited by his playing two years of junior varsity basketball, a year of var- sity basketball, and a year of J.V. baseball. But, more than an athlete, Carlyle has also been a leader. This virtue is perhaps displayed by his election as co-captain of the football team and vice- president of the Monogram Club. He has shown his interest in school life by making notable contributions to the school paper, becoming a me mber of the Drama Society, and serving as cheerleader. Because of his overpowering personality and unique sense of humor, Carlyle has been everyone's “favorite.” Next year he will enter UNC, where he plans to major in journalism. Monty White of you! Monty’s congenial manner and dry sense of hu- mor have distinguished him ir his three years at VES. Adding further to his repute have been his achievements in athletics and in other extracurric- ular facets of school life. Monty has served for three years in the choir and he served on the Meteor staff in his junior year. His senior year has been one of much activity—with due recognition to his talents. He has served as a counselor, as a member of the honor committee, on the Vestry, and in the Drama Society. One of Mon- ty’s major duties, however, has been that of holding the esteemed office of editor-in-chief of the Vestige. Despite these extra duties, Monty has been consis- tently one of the high-ranking scholars of his class. In athletics he has participated in freshman foot- ball, J.V. basketball, and in varsity cross-country. His most notable achievement in the athletic realm, however, has been manifest in tennis. Lettering in each of his three years on the squad, Monty has played consistently close to the top. Monty’s departure from VES will not have been made without his having left a lasting impression upon all who knew him; and it is certain that his personality and talents will earn him the friendship and respect of all with whom he may associate in the future. “Well, sir, I left my book .. .” SYDNOR MONTGOMERY WHITE, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina Bats Pte “Wait up, Reed! You dropped your—” Jim has had the honor of being the only boy at- tending VES during the last three years who has hailed from the State of Kentucky. Since entering the Academy as a sophomore, he has distinguished himself in both the academic and athletic facets of school life. Jim is gifted with a studious and conscientious nature, and his determination to do well in all ac- tivities has enabled him to rank consistently as one of the top scholars in his class. His extracurricular activities have included the music appreciation group, the Monogram Club, and work for the Vestige and the Meteor. Having participated in varsity cross-country and track, he has frequently been seen pacing diligently along the course and upon the streets of Greater Lynchburg. Sarcastically enough, his friends have nicknamed him, Turtle. Jim is known around the campus for his quiet and sincere qualities, and it is certain that such goodwill will draw many new friends in the future. You don’t have to be a Morehead to be number-one. JAMES McCLELLAN WILLIAMS Ashland, Kentucky The Surfer made his entrance at VES three years ago and he has yet to become anything other than the center of attraction. He first established himself on the football field as the hard-hitting varsity halfback. In his three years on the varsity squad, Travis never lost his starting defensive position. As an authoritative admirer has put it, “Pound-for-pound, he hits harder than anyone I’ve ever seen.” After disrupting the wrestling team by slaughtering seventy-five per cent of the VES matmen, the Rooster sought out varsity soccer. He has been an invaluable center-forward there for two years. In the spring, the versatile Woody has changed from broad-jumping and pole-vaulting to the varsity baseball team. Tim has also made a name for himself scholastically, ranking high academically throughout his career. He has proven his intellectual prowess in “F” period each day by presiding over the physics course and giv- ing lectures therein. Torrid Tim has also expressed his wit and appeal as the author of the J.V. sports sec- tion in the Meteor. His articles have added color and flavor to an otherwise dull and run-of-the-mill sports section. After a slow start his first year, Creighton has worked himself up to the position of VES’s greatest lover. Always ready to make a joke along these lines, someone is continually asking, “Wha Donna?” It isn’t easy to explain all that Tim has added to life at VES. It is certain that wherever the beachbum goes from here, he will leave a large gap behind. Swan Lake TIMOTHY CREIGHTON WOOD Virginia Beach, Virginia u A dom . ey “Ask Sarah if she’s got room for one more.” DAVID BUTLER YARBOROUGH Fayetteville, North Carolina { Time for Tarzan aes pms To the good fortune of the ole 160 (and little Max), David has been loaned to us for the past four years by Lexing- ton’s Lillian. In four years, David has come a long way. He finally terminated his monthly subscription to Playboy for daily letters from Lillian. Athletically, David has contributed greatly to various teams and to their winning spirit. David improved quickly as he rose through the ranks of freshman, J.V., and varsity football, where he proved to be a valuable defensive line- backer. He holds the distinction of being the only football player in VES history to be able to intercept passes without knowing it, due to his remarkable eye- sight. In his freshman year David ex- celled in track and basketball; he was a pole vaulter, and played a guard for Rock Lee’s freshman basketball team. Having travelled through Europe last summer, David gave El Caudillo the honor of his presence in the Art-Drama Seminar. Another of David's extracur- ricular activities has been serving as a member of the student Vestry. With his good academic average and initiative, David’s future should be bright in college and in his later life. When he goes on to UNC, VES will lose a truly great fellow. Time for Lilly | “Oh, ... Hi, Mr. Shanklin.’’ “Sit down, Mundy!” ex Pree || al sect PETER MARSHALL BROWN YOUNG, JR. Franklinton, North Carolina Though one of the littlest of the BMOC’s this year, Pete unquestionably merits the respect and the friendliness afforded him by everyone. He has taken the challenge of being Franklinton’s one contribution to society, and he has advanced on every front of school life since he first set foot, as a freshman, on this hallowed ground. Rising above the chaotic atmosphere existing while rooming in the gym his first year, Pete attained the heights of being on the food committee. The following year he was the recipient of the Biology Prize. The position of class secretary-treasurer in his junior year set the stage for his being a vestryman and also class secretary his senior year. Because of his angelic qualities and honor role tendencies, Pete was made a counselor in his senior year. Pete has been a respected foe on the athletic field, his specialty being cross-country where, as co-captain his sen- ior year, he has been the leading runner on the team. He has also played J.V. tennis as well as freshman football, and for two years he has been a member of the Monogram Club. Graduation will not be all fun; we won’t be seeing as much of Pete in the future. For Two Cents: Who Was the Most Astute Lt. Col. Who had to Deal with the Knottiest Problems in all the History of the Marine Corps? (American History—‘E’ Section) UNC Downs Duke (Matt Nowell and Don Ross) “Someday Ill Dunk It” (Mike Cobra Ragsdale) LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ) | | | JIM BECKWITH leaves chanting, “I am happy, I tell you, I won't let you think I’m not happy, I am happy unto death! Oh, sun, beaches, and the islands in the path of the trade winds, youth whose memory drives one to despair!” — Camus _ SANDY BEST leaves his unwarranted reputation to Bob Henry. - GORDON BRANCH leaves his animal instinct to __ anyone primitive enough to have to use it. | NAPPY BULYALERT leaves his distorted profanity _ to the natives. | CANNON left. | CATLIN leaves Mr. Gunn frustrated. | CALVIN CUNNINGHAM leaves in the hopes that one day he will settle down in San Diego. _ RALPH EDWARDS leaves as a Tarheel traitor. _ LYNN EVANS leaves laughing for some reason. | ALEX FLOYD leaves JAD for the betterment of his health. FORD leaves Foster alone. FORSYTH leaves emotionally regressed due to his environment. BILL FRAY leaves his cocky attitude to Woodall. GRANGER leaves with his belly full of cocoa. HOWE GROVER leaves to his brother a corrupt reputation to rectify. MALCOLM HARRIS leaves his physics book un- | touched. _ RICK JONES leaves with an ace up his sleeve. BUZZY LEAK leaves Wood in a hurry. _ DAVE LEEK leaves, having stumped the panel. LINDSAY, as head of the Physics Club, leaves the lab in ship-shape. LOGAN leaves a stack of Sports Illustrated to any- one who can find time enough to read them. RULE LOVING leaves his Cliff Notes to Reed Fin- lay, who needs them more than anyone we can think of. DOC MALLOY leaves in the footsteps of Bobby Heald. GUY MASSEY leaves with an Oedipus complex. MONTAGUE leaves in a 1939 Chicken Coupe. MORRISON leaves again. NOWELL leaves in style. RAGSDALE leaves Lamar’s collection of snakes, one short. ROBISON leaves his money under the soap. DON ROSS leaves his shadow. CHARLES RUDOLPH leaves his family to carry on the name. SAIN leaves his currycomb to Nipper. SMILEY leaves his unparalleled literary achieve- ments, which space does not allow to characterize, to George Davis, his understudy, in the hopes that he, too, can accomplish so admirably and yet so modestly the kind of humor that you are so intensely enthralled in reading now. SNYDER leaves casually. SUDDUTH leaves, headed for the hills. TOM WAGNER leaves secretly with a fortune in jocks in his Stang. WEBB leaves his presidency for an uneventful life. CARLYLE WHITE leaves the control of the Senior Lounge to J. C. MONTY WHITE leaves Sue Bridges to John Ed- wards. JIM WILLIAMS leaves the Senior Class highly per- plexed. WOOD leaves, to the grief of Donna and to the relief of the rats. YARBOROUGH leaves for Lexington, N. C., as quickly as possible. YOUNG, along with Smiley and Davis, leaves by the back door, hotly pursued by his friends. } i 4 | CLASS OF 1 9 6 Bill Short, secretary B. K. Mundy, president John Rife, vice-president DAVID MICHAEL LINWOOD WHITE CHARLES HARPER CHARLES LEONARD BARTON BOLLES BRIDGERS BURTON Woodberry Forest, Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina Wilson, North Carolina Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES GORDON JOHN NEWTON JOHN THOMAS RICHARD BRUCE CHENERY CHITTENDEN COUNCIL CUNNINGHAM Birmingham, Alabama Greenville, South Carolina Durham, North Carolina Radford, Virginia GEORGE HARRISON 4 7 PS ra | BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DAVIS = oT . a DIXON, IV Durham, North Carolina a e a oe Tangier, Morocco JOHN MARTIN David Barton and Jock Shirley CHARLES PERRY EDWARDS ERSKINE Irvine, Florida Racine, Wisconsin WILLIAM WINFREE LUCIUS GASTON FARLEY, JR. FISHBURNE, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina Walterboro, South Carolina George Davis, Dave Barton, Tommy Mitchell CHARLES CALVIN CLARKE JONES FLYNN FOUNTAIN Bluefield, West Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina PETER PERKINS ROBERT POWELL JOHN TRENHOLM CLIFFORD TAPSCOTT HAIRSTON HENRY LANAHAN LEATH Cascade, Virginia Rocky Mount, Washington, D. C. Burlington, North Carolina North Carolina PARKER: HALL EEE Tr Lynchburg, Virginia MARKHAM Van FOSSEN LEWIS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia JOE BURTON LINKER, III Lynchburg, Virginia ROBERT McCREERY LEINEWEBER Greenville, South Carolina OTTO EDWORTH ILVIQRN aap, fiat. Winston-Salem, North Carolina MELVIN ROSS McCASKILL, JR. Little Rock, Arkansas REA GAG i j. te | i ee Ken Roach, Bruce Cunningham, Steve Warden, Bill Plunkett, Tommy Ross WALLACE GLASS CHARLES NELMS DAN NELSON WILLIAM KENNEDY McKENNA, JR. MANNING, II MARTIN MAULDIN Lynchburg, Virginia Washington, D. C. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Easley, South Carolina THOMAS JERKINS BERNARD KYLE SAMUEL ANDREW CLARK MITCHELL W MUNDY, II MUTCH NESBIT New Bern, North Carolina Lynchburg, Virginia Fairmont, West Virginia Madison Heights, Virginia Pscanemic OFFICE $i} BUSINESS OFFICE DOWNSTANS Mace” ied ANDREW CLARK RALPH CLINTON NORTHCOTT PATRICK, III Huntington, West Virginia Chapel Hill, North Carolina Montie Smith, Rob Leineweber, Joe Croxton WILLIAM CLARK PLUNKETT | Coral Gables, Florida be : 2 distinctiveh | — . ; ifferer’ 4 Gordon Chennery, Dan Martin, Clarke Fountain, Tommy Ross, Perry Erskine, and Bill Farley EAMES ASHBURY POWERS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia TIMOTHY SHAWN JOHN JENNINGS KENNETH SLATER REILY RIFE ROACH New Orleans, Louisiana Huntington, West Virginia Arlington, Virginia John Council, John Chittenden, Bruce Cunningham, Linwood Bolles, Tim Reily JACKSON EVERT SHIRE Yen) he Alexandria, Virginia EDWARD TREMONT BURR SMITH Durham, North Carolina DILLON WARD ROSE Rocky Mount, North Carolina WILLIAM LEVI SHOFFNER, JR. Burlington, North Carolina CLEMENT LOWREY STAFFORD, III Larchmont, New York THOMAS LEE ROSS, III Concord, North Carolina ‘ WILLIAM MASON SHORT Petersburg, Virginia HERBERT WENTWORTH VADEN Lawrenceville, Virginia BS. 2 i j sf 7% RICHARD DONALD STEPHEN HOFFMAN RICHARD GEORGE DANIEL SMITH WAGNER WARDEN WERN WHERRY , Lynchburg, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Lynchburg, Virgnia Greenville, South Carolina | HUGH CARY MASON LONG WHITEHEAD WILLIAMS Sweet Briar, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Top: Ed Liipfert, Cliff Leath. Bottom: Tim Reily, John Council JOHN CHARLES. GEORGE EMILIO WOODALL YACHAN, II Benson, North Carolina Covington, Virginia an Top: Randy Longworth. Seated: David Shytle, Jack Agricola, John Mann JOHN DISQUE AGRICOLA Birmingham, Alabama HARRY LYNWOOD ALVERSON, III Virginia Beach, Virginia JOHN WOODHOUSE ANDREWS Raleigh, North Carolina WILLIAM FAWCETT BANNER Greensboro, North Carolina JAMES MARCELLUS BEST Morganton, North Carolina WILLIAM EARLE BETTS, III Lynchburg, Virginia RANDAL BURNS BOROUGH, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina ENGENE SCOTT BOWERS, III Jackson, North Carolina ROYALL RANDOLPH BROWN, JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina STEPHEN SPOTSWOOD COAN Winston-Salem, North Carolina COMMODORE THOMAS COUNCIL, III Durham, North Carolina ROBERT MOSBY COX Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOSEPH BRUCE CROXTON Lancaster, South Carolina HENRY CLAY FEREBEE, IV Camden, North Carolina RICHARD EDWARD FRYE Forest, Virginia JOHN STEPHEN GREGORY Salisbury, North Carolina CLASS OF 1g DWIGHT FERRAND MESSINGER Salisbury, North Carolina GEOFFREY ALEXANDER NORWOOD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THEODORE HALL PARTRICK, JR. La Otra Banda, Mexico STEPHEN WADDY OWEN REAMS Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN CLOUD ROBINSON Lancaster, South Carolina JAMES LATIMER RUDOLPH, II Milledgeville, Georgia JOHN DAVID SHYTLE, III Silver Spring, Maryland THOMAS JAMES CAMPBELL SMYTH, JR. ' Greensboro, North Carolina KENNETH MURCHISON SPRUNT, JR. Wilmington, North Carolina LEIGHTON WARWICK STRADER Lynchburg, Virginia HAYS GEE VAN NOPPEN Madison, North Carolina JOHN MOSBY VOGLER Winston-Salem, North Carolina GORDON SHELTON WHITEHEAD Sweet Briar, Virgini¢ ALFRED WILLIAMS, IV Raleigh, North Carolina ROBERT ARCHER WILSON, III Richmond, Virginia THOMAS BRODIE WINBORNE, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina RICHARD CASE HEBARD Scarsdale, New York ROBERT WELLER HOLCOMBE Greensboro, North Carolina MICHAEL HOLT JAMES Burlington, North Carolina JAMES BARRETT JONES, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES FRANCIS LALANNE Chapel Hill, North Carolina WILLIAM WYLLY LAMAR, III Memphis, Tennessee TARLTON HEATH LONG Raleigh, North Carolina GARY RANDAL LONGWORTH Bluefield, West Virginia JOHN HARMS McKENNA Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN WILMOT MANN, III Bethesda, Maryland CHARLES LEE MARLER, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina JOSEPH EMORY MATHIAS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia RICHARD BROOK E BREWER Lynchburg, Virginia DAVID TUCKER BROWN Danville, Virginia CHARLES LYNCH CHRISTIAN, III Lynchburg, Virginia NED MURRAY CLELAND Lynchburg, Virginia PETER VIVIAN DANIEL, JR. Sweet Briar, Virginia JOHN DANIEL EARLE, III Asheville, North Carolina JOHN SASSER ELDRIDGE Roange, Virginia JOSIAH CAULL EXUM, II Snow Hill, North Carolina ROBERT ALLEN FARMER, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia HUGH BOSWELL FEATHERSTON, JR. Miami, Florida PETER EDWARD WINGFIELD FLOYD Oxford, North Carolina THOMAS SPOTSWOOD GLAZEBROOK, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CHARLES EDWARD GREEN, JR. Tazewell, Virginia PETER DUN GROVER Gloucester, Virginia LAPSLEY WALKER HAMBLEN, III Lynchburg, Virginia LAURENCE WYGAL HANCOCK Bluefield, West Virginia PEYTON COCHRAN HINCH Staunton, Virginia CHARLES MORRIS HUNTER Tazewell, Virginia GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES, III Charleston, West Virginia DAVID WORTH JOYNER, JR. Rocky Mount, North Carolina DOUGLAS EDWARD LECKIE,III Winston-Salem, North Carolina WILLIAM WOODWARD NEXSEN Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN HUNTINGTON PARTRICK La Otra Banda, Mexico MANN RANDOLPH PAGE PENDLETON Wytheville, Virginia CLASS OF 1969 : | : } ROY TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, II Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES CLIFTON SUTHERLAND McLean, Virginia ALLEN CLARKE SUTTLE Elkin, North Carolina CECIL WOOD TAYLOR, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia JOSEPH BRANNER VOGLER Winston-Salem, North Carolina RICHARD QUILLEN WARD, JR. Rocky Mount, North Carolina JOHN TYLER WARDEN Bluefield, West Virginia DAVID COMFORT WATKINS, JR. Charlotte Court House, Virginia STUART GILCHRIST WATTERSON Shaker Heights, Ohio KARL HUGHES WIESE Winston-Salem, North Carolina ERNEST JOHN FREWEN WILSON, III Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM MARSHALL WRIGHT, JR. Washington, D. C. JOHN HARVEY ROBERTSON Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM SEXTON RODENBERG Washington, D. C JAMES McNEIL ROEDIGER Danville, Virginia Assorted Freshmen CLASS OF 1 970 WILLIAM HERMAN BOLLIN Rock Hill, South Carolina GEORGE WALKER BOX Martinsville, Virginia CHARLES DOBYNS CALHOUN, JR. Elkin, North Carolina PRESCOTT HAMNER GAY Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES ALLEN MURDOCK HAMBLEN Lynchburg, Virginia ROBERT FIELDING JONES, JR. Amherst, Virginia GEORGE PATRICK OWENS Tarboro, North Carolina JEFFERSON GLENNY PARKER New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT ANDREW RILEY Washington, D. C. RICHARD MICHAEL RUDOLPH Milledgeville, Georgia BRADFORD BOYD SAUER Richmond, Virginia THOMAS SHARROCK SPEIGHT, JR. Windsor, North Carolina ALLAN HAYES WILLIAMS Hot Springs, Virginia “That’s all, Folks.” SELL CK Vem ie Oe is oe oe pooner’ tT €_ ein ——. e . e: . ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Varsity On the second day of the school year, Mr. Lee with guarded optimism addressed the student body: “This might be the year for the fighting Bishops.” Everything was new—the spirit, the outlook, and even the -] “ ” plays, with such names as “mudcat” and “wagon train.” First row (sitting): E. Powers; M. Sudduth; D. Yarborough; T. Wood; Cunningham. Third row (standing): L. Horton, coach; J. Shanklin, C. White, co-captain; H. Morrison, co-captain; R. Wern; A. Floyd; coach; S. Lindsay; R. Cunningham; W. Fray; W. Farley; L. Fishburne; H. Webb; B. K. Mundy. Second row: R. Fry; J. Chittenden; H. J. Edwards; D. Wherry; C. Chenery; C. Robison, mgr.; O. Liipfert, Grover; C. Catlin; J. Woodall; R. McCaskill; G. Branch; R. Kluttz; C. mgr.; R. I. Lee, head coach. Bill Fray Grabs Winning TD Pass Against Blue Ridge In the first game of the season, against a sur- prisingly strong and experienced Fishburne Military School the Bishops’ hopes were dimmed as we ' came out on the short end of a 14-7 score. The | passing combination of John Woodall to co-captain _ Carlyle White, who caught 7 passes for 124 yards, . was stopped short of the Cassion’s goal when the _ clock ran out. Halfback John Edwards was the only one to cross the goal line for the Bishops as he swept right end for a six-pointer and then kicked ine P.A.T. Against Christchurch Deyerle Award Winner Richard Wern Breaks Tackle and _ Scores The following week, playing against an inspired Blue Ridge team, the Bishops registered their first victory of the season by defeating the Barons by a 7-6 score. Early in the first quarter, fullback Richard Wern powered-up the middle on a 30-yard touch- down run, only to have it nullified by a penalty. Another misfortune occured in this game when co- captain Carlyle White was injured in the first quarter, putting him out of top form for most of the season. Such set-backs seemed to take the life out of the Bishops’ attacks, as the first half ended with the Bishops trailing 6-0. In the fourth quarter, the Bishops scored on a 60-yard touchdown pass from quarterback John Woodall to left end, Bill Fray. John Edwards booted the P.A.T., providing the margin of victory. John Woodall Sweeps End for First Score Against Christchurch John Edwards on Way to a Long Gain Against Christchurch Hugh Morrison Plunges for Final Tally Against Christchurch The Bishops returned home for their next game against a Norfolk Academy team which was expected to be the toughest foe to-date. The vaunted Bishop offense lived up to its po- tential for the fiirst time of the season as the Bishops rolled to a 46-18 victory. An outstanding game was played by everyone, including the reserves. Bruising fullback Dick Wern punished the Norfolk defense with three touchdown runs of 40, 14, and 23 yards. John Edwards played an important role in the victory as he scored on a 6 yard run and caught passes for a total of 73 yards. Bill Fray was also outstanding as he caught two touchdown passes from quarterback John Woodall, who passed for a total of 159 yards. Co-captain Hugh Morrison was the lead- ing rusher of the day as he rushed 7 times for 113 yards. John Edwards Converts PAT Against Christchurch Defensively, the Bishops were led by senior guard Gordon Branch, Bill Fray, and the Bishops’ out- standing safety, Tim Wood. Before a Homecoming crowd of 1500 alumni and parents, the Bishops scored an impressive 26-7 victory over a highly touted Christchurch team. Recovering from an early first quarter 90-yard scoring play by the Seahorses, the Bishop defense was impregnable for the rest of the afternoon. After their first score, the only serious threat posed by the Seahorses was stifled by defensive safety Tim Wood when he caught from behind and tackled a Christchurch back who seemed headed for a certain score. Quarterback John Woodhall provided the initial Bishop score on a 15-yard run after being sprung loose on a key block by halfback Hall Webb who played an excellent all-around game. Dick Wem, showing why he would be chosen to receive the Deyerle Award as the most outstanding player in the Homecoming game, scored runs of 10 and 15 yards, and gained a total of 79 yards rushing. Hugh Morrison Returns Kick-Off Against Collegiate Richard Wem Eludes Conugars for Gain | is i Co-captain Hugh Morrison added the final Bishop tally as he plunged over from the two-yard line. Halfback John Edwards ac- counted for over half of the Bishops passing yardage and converted two extra points. The improving Bishop defense was led by Fray, McCaskill, and Wood who each inter- cepted a pass. The defensive line was led by tackles Eames Powers, B. K. Mundy and the line backing of David Yarborough and Howe Grover. Mundy, who averaged 44 yards punting, continually kept Christchurch in a hole. The next week the optimistic Bishops traveled to Richmond to play Collegiate in the Cougars Homecoming game. A field goal by the Cougars, after the Bishops had seemingly held, provided the margin of victory. The Bishops were defeated 22-20. VES took the opening kickoff and drove down field. The drive was culminated by an 11 yard pass from Woodall to Edwards. Things got tougher for the Bishops who were unable to score again until late in the third quarter on a 2-yard run by Wern. The final Bishop score came in the waning seconds on a 6-yard pass from Woodall to end Ross McCaskill. Good offensive and de- fensive games were turned in by two ends, Bob Kluttz and Bill Fray, who con- tinued his string of interceptions as he plucked off a Cougar pass. Returning home, the Bishops were outmanned by a scholarship-laden Massanutten Military School team. The Bishops did manage to score, though, late in the game, when Dick Wern gathered in an 8 yard pass from John Woodall. The extra point attempt failed as Massanutten trium- phed 33-6. si - e i Bob Kluttz Gathers in Pass for First Down Against Collegiate Bob Kluttz Breaks Cougar Tackle for Gain Bill Fray Stands-up Cougar VES bounced back to thrash Miller School 27-0. Both the defense and offense shined. Though score- less through the first quarter, the Bishops took the lead on an 8-yard run by Wern. The Bishops scored again late in the second quarter as Bill Fray stole a pass from a defender’s hands and went in for the score on a play that covered 35 yards. The only extra point of the first half was scored on a pass from Woodall to Morrison as the Bishops led 13-0 at half time. Early in the fourth quarter, VES scored again with the combination of Woodall to Fray in a play covering 8 yards. A pass from Woodall to Edwards provided the extra point. The scoring was culminated a few minutes later on an 8-yard run by Wern. Woodall passed to Fray for the final extra point. Defensively, the Bishops were strengthened by the return of co-captain Carlyle White who anchored the center of the defensive line. Bill Fray Caught by Cougar Defender The season ended on a sour note as an injury-riddled Bishop squad suffered a loss to a strong St. Christopher’s team. During the season the Bishops were helped by the continual steady effort of seniors Alex Floyd, Mike Sudduth, Scott Lindsay, Ronnie Hardee, and Calvin Cunningham; and juniors, Bruce Cunningham, John Chit- tenden, and Dan Wherry. Thus ended one of the most successful David Yarborough Stops Cougar Back for No-gain seasons in recent Bishop history and, hope- fully, this will be the beginning of new strides and greater gains for future Bishop teams. ee lenin John Edwards Bulls for Gain Against Saints B. K. Mundy Gets Bishops out of Trouble oe | . a o. Sona Bi ett - a ‘ 7 ; ee Jack Agricola and Steve Warden Bring down Hargrave Back Back row: D. Wagner, mgr.; R. Brown; G. Davis; R. Longworth; M. S. Gregory; K. Sprunt; T. Council; M. Vogler, mgr.; E. Betts; L. Hamblen; L. Leckie; C. Ferebee; D. Joyner; R. P. Hairston; C. Flynn; Meador, head coach; R. Boyd, coach. Middle row: Borough; S. Warden; T. Riley; J. Lalanne; S. Mutch; K. Mauldin; W. Plunkett; D. Shytle; R. a andl 7 eee Poe wet Cox; J. Shirley; J. Agricola, co-captain; K. Roach, captain; T. Ross; Tom Ross Snags Pass Against Hargrave Mann. Front row: R. Ford; H. Whitehead; T. Mitchell; J. co-captain; A. Catlin, co- G. Norwood, co-captain; P, Erskine; C. Manning; L. Bolles; C. Northcott. The Freshmen Baby Bishop Defense Set Against Blue Ridge Back row: R. Chew, head coach; T. Wagner, mgr.; F. Jones; A. Riley; P. Grover; B. Sauer; S. Watterson; G. Watkins; J. Parker; P. Owens; T. Speight, mgr.; W. Parrish, coach. Middle row: R. Rudolph; J. Earle; P. Gay; C. Taylor; M. James; P. Daniel; M. Hunter; R. Farmer; W. Ban- ner; G. Whitehead. Front row: W. Box; L. Christian; C. Exum; A. Hamblen; P. Floyd, co-captain; C. Greene, co-captain; T. Sullivan, co- captain, D. Brewer; L. Hancock; H. Featherston; J. Vogler; F. Wilson; W.. Nexsen. Coach Chew and Injured Joe Vogler Watch Action Against Blue Ridge CROSS COUNTRY Standing: B. Shoffner, mgr.; W. Rodenberg; J. Mathias; D. Brown; R. Jones; B. Winborne; H. Logan; C. Bridgers; H. Alverson; M. White; B. Jones; R. Edwards, mgr. Kneeling: D. Messinger; R. Patrick; P. Young, co-captain; R. Finlay, coach; L. Forsyth, co-captain; J. Rife; J. Linker, J. Williams. Joe Linker Places First for VES Against Collegiate Logan Forsyth Places Second Against Greenbrier Peter Young Takes First Place Against Nor- folk Academy Bishop Harriers Break Homecoming Victory Against Greenbrier Academy LV ESS Bey anes sy ceed eas DO= U5 Beet poem ett es Hargrave VEC See eee eno ted OASPSSYE TS 5 4.5 83) Suthed gett Geet Oak Fork Union VSS Berea pee cn tara ace AGH anes eacmternie Blue Ridge IVT S Seema ernie eae ae: DHED Kc Be ttn com Breet oh ae Norfolk Academy VALS See eee Mee ee SO 2G ewaces beeen tar ag sos Andrew Lewis VES MA eae. Sean D0 =4 ere) ees Greenbrier Academy PPR er Seo Reece RN Collegiate Woodberry Forest AE AE eee eee St. Christopher Co-captains Ragsdale and Ross Shake Hands Just Before Bishops bury Collegiate Kneeling: M. Ragsdale, co-captain; D. Ross, co-captain. Standing: Frank Sullivan, coach; R. Loving; W. Malloy, Longworth; M. Snyder; L. Evans; G. Yachan; R. Hol- combe; C. Leath; J. Andrews; H. Morrison; C. Burton, mgr. VARSITY Though losing the five starting seniors from last years squad, and with only three returning letter- men, Don Ross, Mike Ragsdale, and Hugh Morrison, the addition of key newcomers brightened Bishop hopes. Newcomers counted on heavily were: Morris Snyder, George Yachan, Doc Malloy, Jack Andrews, and J.V. graduate, Randy Longworth. The season opened on an auspicious note, as the bishops downed a favored alumni team by a 73-56 score. Only a week and a half of practice was a telling factor in the opening loss against defending Prep League Champions, Collegiate, by a 55-43 score. In the final game before the Christmas break, the Bishops, while improving tremendously, dropped a 60-53 verdict to an always-strong Woodberry Forest team. Returning from Christmas, the Bishops now played the type of ball they were capable of, defeating Bluefield College 92-84. The Bishops were led by Doc Malloy’s 32 points, and by Lynn Evans’ 24. In their next outing, VES downed Father Judge 87-72 as six men scored in double figures. Travelling now to Roanoke, VES defeated North- cross handily, 58-46, with reserves playing almost the entire last three quarters. Don Ross Lays in Two Against Woodberry Returning home to Johnson Field House, VES had a field day, defeating Fishburne Military School, 89-32. The Bishops showed good scoring balance, led by Randy Longworth with 14 points, co-captain Mike Ragsdale, Jack Andrews, and Doc Malloy, with 13 each, followed by Morris Snyder with 12. Following this game, the Bishops played without their number-one reserve guard, Hugh Morrison, but his position was capably filled by senior, Rule Loving. Malloy Adds Two in Losing Cause Against R-MA Ragsdale Puts in Jumper Against Northcross L. Evans Lofts One Against R-MA Journeying to Woodberry for a return match with the Tigers, and after falling behind 15-3 in the first quarter, the Bishops rallied to avenge their earlier loss by a 55-49 score. Randy Longworth’s 20 points and Doc Malloy’s 13 led the Bishops, along with some clutch foul shooting by co-captain Don Ross. Home again, VES defeated Northcross 74-53. They were led by sophomores, Jack Andrews and Randy Longworth, who scored 14 points apiece. The Bishops split the next two contests with the W L Freshmen. VES lost the first game away, and the first game since Christmas, 62-58. The Bishop scoring was led by Longworth with 15, and by Rags- dale with 13. In the return engagement, playing on their home court, the Bishops won 80-68, playing almost flawless ball. The leading scorer was Doc Malloy with 22. Don Ross and Morris Snyder con- tributed 14 and 12 points, respectively. Travelling to Richmond for the first time this year, VES defeated Collegiate in overtime, 53-51. Center George Yachan led the Bishop scorers with 20 points and 14 rebounds. Back in the Hill City, though without the services of Don Ross who suffered an injury in the Collegiate game, VES was led by the L M boys, Longworth and Malloy, as the Bishops defeated St. Christophers, 60-56. On the following day, against Lynchburg College’s J.V.s, the Bishops (again led by Longworth and Malloy) defeated the cross-town team, 94-81. Coach Frank Sullivan, ignoring the roars of the crowd to break 100, cleared the bench in the final minutes of the game. In their rematch with St. Christopher’s the Bishops won again, 62-49, led by Ragsdale with 14 points, Longworth with 13, and Yachan with 12. In their final regular season game against Blue Ridge, VES downed the Barons 62-46. Senior Lynn Evans led the Bishops with 12 points. The second seeded Bishops travelled to the Prep League Tournament in Richmond. VES won easily in the opening round as they defeated Northcross 69- 49. The next day, playing against Randolph-Macon, which sported the two leading scorers in the Prep League, the cold shooting Bishops (21% from the floor) were downed by the eventual champion Jackets. Yachan Goes Over Blue Ridge Defender for Basket Andrews Pushes up Two-pointer in Tournament Junior Varsity Kneeling: B. Cunningham, co-captain; A. Williams, co-captain; Hays Van Noppen, co-captain. Standing: Reed Finlay, coach; M. James; G. Bowers; M. Williams; D. Wherry; T. Smyth; K. Roach; J. Mathias; M. Smith, mgr. Van Noppen Rebounds Against Hargrave Bowers sinks a Free Toss Cunningham Puts up a Jumper Smyth Takes Aim on Two Points Freshmen John Mann Reaches for Rebound D. Leckie Puts it Back up for Two Kneeling: L. Christian, co-captain; D. Leckie, co-captain; B. Wilson, co-captain. Standing: P. Floyd, G. Jones; C. Exum; W. Box; C. Greene; J. Joyner; R. Boyd, coach; J. Mason; J. Sutherland; S. Glazebrook; W. Banner; F. Wilson; S. Reams, mgr. 7 a . — + Cheerleaders: Al Williams; Burt Crowd Urges Bishops to Victory Smiley; Matt Nowell; Steve Cannon; Ken Roach; George Davis Bulyalert Works Ball Against F UMA Featherston Breaks for Goal Kneeling: J. Rife; K. Mauldin; R. Ford; W. Foster; L. Bolles; H. Featherston; H. Grover, co-captain; T. Sain, co-captain; N. Bulyalert; F. Crawley; R. Edwards; M. Harris; A. Catlin; P. Montague. Standing: S. Best, mgr.; R. Hebard; W. Granger; W. Farley; B. Winborne; B. K. Mundy; R. Kluttz; T. Wood; R. V : Jones; C. Nesbit; S. Gregory, mgr. (Absent: Thomas Wright, coach.) arsity Kneeling: G. Whitehead; W. Bollin; R. Farmer; J. McKenna; M. Vogler, co-captain; P. Grover, co-captain; C. Suttle; K. Weise; J. Vogler; N. Cleland; P. Owens. Standing: B. Hudnall, coach; J. Croxton; B. Jones; A. Hamblen; L. Hamblen; T. Sullivan; B. Dixon; R. Brewer; E. Betts; B. Sauer; C. Taylor, mgr. Howe Grover Passes Sain Charges Front row: John McKenna, John Edwards, Mike Sudduth, Charlie Green. Second row: Hugh Whitehead, Jack Andrews, Don Ross, John Woodall, Clark Northcott. Third row: Coach Lee, Al Williams, Rule Loving, John Mann, Managers Ted Partrick, Tom Wagner. Varsity Coach Lee Gives Batting Tips to Co-captains Mike Sudduth and John Edwards. BASEBALL John Woodall Shows Pitching Form. Second Baseman Rule Loving Throws to First. Third Baseman Geoffrey Norwood Picks up Grounder. John Mann, Left Field, Waits for Fly Ball. Right Fielder Mike Sudduth Stops a Slow Grounder. First Baseman Al Williams Stretches for the Throw. Center Fielder John Edwards Snags a Line Drive. Catcher Charlie Green Takes a Pitch. SS Shortstop Don Ross Scoops it up for a Throw to First. J.V. Baseball JV co-captains, Tim Sullivan and Gordon Whitehead Wait to Bat ii ‘lm i ow ee First row: Tom Speight, Dave Joyner, Stuart Watterson, Gordon Whitehead, Tim Sullivan, Rob Farmer, Caull Exum, Joe Mathias. Second row: Jeff Parker, John Lanahan, Lap Hamblen, Alan Hamblen , Billy Nexsen, Steve Gregory, Bill Bollin, Clark Suttle. Third row: Manager Clark Fountain, Mike Hunter, David Watkins, Brad Sauer, Billy Banner, John Partrick, Coach Max Meador. Dave Joyner Connects JVs take pre-game batting practice we = ape pened First row: Manager Joe Vogler, Hayes Van Noppen, Richard Wern, Jim Williams, Linwood Bolles, Logan Forsyth, Bob Kluttz, Joe Linker, Dillon Rose, Dyke Messinger, Manager Bill Shoffner. Second row: Richard Frye, B. K. Mundy, Bob Ford, Morris Snyder, Tim Wood, Lynn Evans, John Rife, Charlie Flynn, Larry Stafford, Steve Warden, Pat Patrick. Third row: Coaches Lloyd Horton, Reed Finlay, Jim Shanklin, Manager Steve Reams. VARSITY TRACK ne Wood Clears the Lows Co-captain Kluttz Hurls the Discus Bolles Runs Away From Field to Win Mile Rose and Snyder Place First and Second in Hundred | The Start of the Mile (Linker; Bolles; Rife) Richard Wern Goes Over Mundy Puts the Shot Co-captain Forsyth Breaks the Tape in the Four-Forty ae ae ee | ear Gol mee a mere. ame | Flynn Wins the Highs Linker Places First in Half-Mile Charlie Burton, Jim Best, Tom Ross, Sandy McKenna, Bill Foster, Ross McCaskill, Tom Mitchell, Hugh Morrison. GOLF Bill Foster, editor of the Meteor, Misses a two-foot putt Tom Mitchell Blasts Out of Trap Sandy McKenna Comes Out of the Rough Martin Prepares to Ace Help! Somebody Call a Doctor pom sf ee % 7 A _ Monty White Shows Questionable Form i, First row: Ken Roach, Mosby Vogler, Steve Coan, Avery Catlin, Theron Sain. Second row: Scott Lindsay, Howe Grover, John Leak, Monty White. Third row: Dan Martin, Doc See | i stioetbeeasteniineinem erent nmventgontcomstnnntsienettrpainnesnnens ennai anime saieateotenennennomatnsnimennonaaie ar ‘Match Point and I Choked It’ | | You Can Do It Scott . . . You Can Do It Malloy, Coach Maurice Everette. ‘Even If It Does Take Two Hands to Lift It... I Can Still Lift It’ Schedule St. Christopher’s Hargrave Military Academy = Benedictine Collegiate Glass Frederick College Washington Lee Greenbrier Blue Ridge q | i ; Front row: Chip Marler, Peter Grover, Tarlton Long, Jeff Lalanne, Peter Daniel. Second row: Tom Smyth, Montie Smith, Leck Leckie, John Eldridge, Marshall Wright, Dan Wherry. Third row: Royall Brown, Tom Council, Coach Maurice Everette. JV. TENNIS Leckie Serves as Featherston Waits Sauls ice ance bland Si teow ee Defender Dan Slams It Back 5 - OE ares Rear: Hall Webb; Mike Sudduth; Logan Forsyth; Peter Young; Lucius Fishburne; B. K. Mundy; Joe Linker. Foreground: Bob Kluttz; Alex Floyd; Howe Grover; Theron Sain; Monty White; John Edwards; Bill Foster. COUNSELORS Counselors Meet With Mr. Montgomery. i Honor Committee: Monty White; Bill Foster, Head Counselor; Mike Sudduth; Alex Floyd. Rear: Jack Agricola; B. K. Mundy; Mr. Boyd; Bill Foster, Rand y Longworth. Middle: Lucius Fishburne; David Yarborough; Alex Floyd; Peter Young. Front: Steve Warden; Monty White; Hall Webb; Bob Kluttz; Mike Sudduth. Welle Wiesthy¢ Mike Sudduth, Secretary; Hall Webb, Senior Warden; Bob Kluttz, Junior Warden. Choir-Glee Club in Concert with St. Anne’s Choir, Vested for Sunday Service ER Sa. Choir-Glee Club in Practice Standing: Joe Vogler; John Edwards; Charles Green; Jack Agricola; David Shytle; Ken Roach. Seated: Mike Sudduth; Hugh Mor- rison; Hall Webb; Avery Catlin. HOP COMMITTEE ART DRAMA SOCIETY Ken Roach and Joe Vogler Prepare for Homecoming Dance Back row: Peter Hairston; Carlyle White; Burt Smiley; David Yarborough; Ken Mauldin; Dyke Messinger; Clarke Fountain. | Bill Short. Front row: Bob Henry; George Davis; Charles Rudolph; Mike Sudduth; | Arthur J. Carnes, Director, In Rehearsal Mrs. Robert Lee as Jocasta; Guy Massey as Oedipus Opening Scene: Townsmen Cry in Supplication G. Fred Denton, Technical Director, Mr. Fred Denton with Technical Crew: (top) Cla rke Suttle; Spotts Designing Set Glazebrook; Richard Ward; (bottom) J. C. Robinson; Charles Green; Brodie Winborne; Gordon Whitehead. Arthur J. Carnes II., director of speech and drama, decided that as long as the students were going to spend such a large amout of time necessary to per- form a play that, “it might as well be something worthwhile.” This year’s selection was one of the all time classics —Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex. The Greek tragedy pre- sented many problems, due to its style, that few schools have had to encounter. Greek drama has to be ritualistic, almost religious. There is a lot of talk and explanation but not much real acting. The fact that the chorus had to be perfectly coordinated also presented problems. The performance was given the first and second weekends in March, and the consensus of all was that these and other difficulties were well overcome and that this year’s Oedipus Rex was “definitely worth- while.” DRAMATIS PERSONAE The House of Oedipus OEDIPUS, King of Thebes Guy B. Massey IOCASTA, Queen of Thebes Josephine S. Lee CREON, Brother of Iocasta Burt Smiley ANTIGONE, Elder daughter of Oedipus and Locasta Betsy Parrish ISMENE, Second daughter of Oedipus and Tocasta Elizabeth Hopkins SLAVE GIRL, Servant to locasta Jodie Lee PALACE GUARDS Gordon Branch, Carlyle White MESSENGER Mike Sudduth OTHERS TEIRESIAS, a blind prophet, Monty White (Mar. 4, 5), William Short (Mar, 11, 12) SLAVE, Servant of Teiresias Allan Williams CORINTHIAN SHEPHERD Dwight Messinger THEBAN SHEPHERD George Davis HIGH PRIEST OF ZEUS Tom Council THREE OTHER PRIESTS Malcolm Harris, David Leek, Daniel Wherry CHORUS LEADER Clark Fountain CHORUS Heroic Voices Robert Ford, Sandy Best, Robert Cox, Robert Henry, Robert Leineweber, Peter Montague. Lyric Voices Avery Catlin, Charles Flynn, Peter Hairston, Rob Holcombe, Randy Longworth, Robert Wilson. “You rule this land .. . Better to rule it full of living men.. . Than rule a desert . . .” The Priests. L. to r.: Malcolm Harris; David Leek; Dan Wherry. Creon Brings a Message from the Oracle a “The truth will come to light without my help.” Delphi. (Monty White as the prophet, Teiresias) (Burt Smiley, Creon; Guy Massey, Oedipus) “All the rivers of Hellas could not purify this House.” (Mike Sudduth in his role as the Messenger) “You die if I must question y ou again!” (Oedipus to the Theban shepherd, George Davis) pt ft AN ING tte x “You frantic men! . . . Have you no shame, when such a plaque afflicts us, to indulge in private quarrels.” (Mrs. Lee as Jocasta addresses Creon, played by Burt Smilty, and Oedipus.) | | Final Scene: Oedipus, blinded, rises in triumphant prayer Alas! you generations of men! Even while you live you are next to nothing! Has any man won for himself More than the shadow of happiness, A shadow that swiftly fades away? Oedipus, now as I look on you, See your ruin, how can I say that Mortal man can be happy? . . Count no man fortunate that is not dead; The dead are free from pain. “See you I cannot; but I weep for you... (Oedipus to his daughters, Ismene, played by Elizabeth Hopkins, and Antigone, Betsy Parrish) ee forth what will! My birth, however humble . . . I am resolved to ind. (Dyke Messinger as Corinthian shepherd; Clarke Fountain, Chorus Leader; George Davis, Theban shepherd) = ee =e ee AS ele os see hed aeons Sea a ENE ws SENS pe A bed SEES Gh AT ot AN EE F REE = resent ito First row: Powers, Bolles, Evans, Wood, Wern, Hardee, White, C., Sudduth, Yarborough, Mundy. Second row: Williams, J., Forsyth, Ford, Young, Shoffner, Sain, Kluttz, Ragsdale, Ross, D., Loving, Wherry, Fishburne, Catlin. Third row: Crawley, Winborne, Linker, Harris, Robison, Jones, R., Branch, Lindsay, Grover, Floyd, Edwards, J., Mauldin, Woodall, McCaskill, Montague, Hebard, VanNoppen. Fourth row: Edwards, R., Grover, H., Fray, Longworth, Best, S., Rife, Rose, Bridgers, Andrews, Featherston. Standing: Messinger, Frye, Patrick, Bulyalert, Martin, Chittenden, Williams, Alf., Cunningham, B., Yachan, Malloy, Snyder, Logan, White, M. V-CLUB Officers: Hugh Morrison, President; Gordon Branch, Sgt.-at- ae Carlyle White, Vice-President; Mike Sudduth, Sec.- reas. Seated: James Beckwith, co-Feature Editor; Mike Sudduth, Managing Editor; Bill Foster, Editor- in-Chief; Hugh Morrison, Sports Editor; Bob Kluttz, co-Feature Editor. Standing: Tom Mitchell, Photographic Editor; Charles Robison, Advertising Manager; Logan Forsyth, Layout Manager. BT cate Th eegeowe Faculty Advisor, Bert Hudnall. THE METEOR Foster and Beckwith ponder advanced Vestige techniques as Agricola looks on. Foster and Forsyth Watch In Awe As Vestige staff labors on. Four A.M. But We Finally Did It. Front: Jim Williams, Typist; Harry Logan, Sports Editor; Monty White, Editor; Jack Agricola, Layout Editor; Mike Ragsdale, Asst.-Sports Editor. Rear: Mann Pendleton, Photography; Tom Mitchell, Photography; Rick Jones, Copy Editor. PRES ES Gr Hard-Working Editor, Monty White Sports Editor, Harry Logan and assistant Mike Ragsdale in hys- . ; ee : A terics over the latest efforts of Rick Jones, Jim Williams, and Jack Agricola work with Faculty Ad- their nearest competitor—‘“Hugh’s visor, James Hopkins. Hollow” in the Meteor. “Good Grief! It’s Mitchell.” Sandy Best and Mann Pendleton “Boy, When He Reads This Stuff, He'll Know We Really Were Sick! Head Counselor Bill Foster Relaxes After A Hard Day’s Night At The “A.T.O. Night Club’. Fray Will Do Anything To Get Away From His Room- mate. “Dudley Do-Right’? Of The Royal Mounted Police. Kluttz Might Frown On People Who Smoke, | But What’s He Smiling About? | Miss Sue Bridges, Senior Class Sweetheart On Mr. Over One pew Pull Can Nobody Meador. The Kindergarten, Led By Forsyth. — Not Everybody Gets To Go To Town With Smiley, Kluttz. Returning From Watching Batman At Mr. Hudnall’s. Savayapapiti re a TE ETT IT ate ee TT saderieites eS ee 2 SS PT gree 2 8° oe ae | Pafe ! x : ey) Tf he road is an old one. The pitted asphalt surface is not good enough to hold the rate of speed that horsepower and wheel base will allow. If the road could be widened and somehow made straight, one simple a-whomp on the bridge, and the next minute a car could be screeched into campus, its trunks, baggage, and boy disgorged in seconds: total time yt Durham, two hours, twenty-seven minutes. Transportation has improved. The school and the campus have grown. The boy and the curriculum and the times—all have changed. Still, the road-in is narrow, the curves are yet present, and the new bridge, supported and buttressed and railed by concrete, is already a somnolent throwback. The crossing is no less remindful. An introspective occasion. And still, a boy must take it afoot. Leaving the rough schedule, the hard times, the tough breaks, he will approach it with expectancy, wonder, trepidation. In the crossing, or beyond it—in one place or another—he will have to acknowledge what he only sensed before. Leaving the brick and the green and the noise, he has not left them at all. Somewhere in the tumbled background . . . these things will always exist. is | | | | | }} | | : «ge A PRODUCT OF WINSTON-SALEM 7 % bY aa vee eakperwe owt oan Oe pie og reales rer Was ie Bip ye Ligat bt, We nese hn oe ee asda ka eo 2 — 1 Sang Peis ate eater pike ron % hg Boot, = a 1 Z eS. os: Pill % ss 4 % Langhorne Memorial Chapel Nn en renege bon rededicated, October, 1965.


Suggestions in the Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) collection:

Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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