Page 87 - 1964 VES Meteor
P. 87
owing stu- take athe- and his- , and
t not
s but
o of
1e of
CERS,
rrect
>me-
ving 11.
rds. ·ecess
15. ds.
rds. f1:00. rn by
OR
ROBERT EADIE Charlotte, N. C.
HENRY CHAPLAIN BOWEN Bluefield, W. Va.
This is the fourth year Hinkle has made his exodus across Lost River Mountains, of Bluefield. It's a long hard road, but he just loves it.
Hink has seen two years of action on Johmon field; this year he will be one of the starting linemen on whom a lot of the team's strength will depend. During the lazy spring months, our little piglet may be seen getting "in shape" for next year by playing varsity baseball.
A good, paternal temperament ha s earned Henry a counselorship in the new Randolph dorm, where he strives to enlighten the younger students. He is also on the Meteor staff and a member of the Drama Society.
U. N. C. and U. Va. are Hink's choices of college.
RICHARD JEPHTHA ROSE Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Our boy Jep, a rare composite of frankness and amiability, is a living symbol of the end towards which all of our lives are centered, success. He was a letter winner on three Varsitr teams last year: football, basketbal , and track. During the track season, he was one of four members of the 880-relay team which broke the school's record. Academically, this extraordinary fellow is quite a scholar,
having ended his junior year ranking third in his class.
This year Jep has already started out to continue his success story by being a part of the counseling body, the Honor Committee, and the Stu- dent Vestry. In sports, this fall he is again playing Varsity football as left guard on the first team.
Next year Jep hopes that either Davidson or Georgia Tech, where he plans t o study in engineering, will claim him. After he leaves V. E. S. Jep will have remaining behind to carry out the family line and tradi- tion of the Sheeps his younger brothE;r, Dillon, a sophomore this year.
Frank is a member of the Coun- selor Body this year and is trying, sometimes in vrin, to keep the mis- chievous Juniors in line on third Jet+. He is also a member of the school vestry.
Frank has not stated any plans for entering the ministry as of yet, but he is planning to go to either the University of Virginia or North Caro- lina.
13
."" •'I
- ----
T'lree years a g o ,
V. E. S. hardly ever dreaming that someday he would own a part of it. Today, he distinguishes himself in Mony ilreas of school life . . . so much so that there is scarcely a facet of life here in which he does not partici- pate. He is head counselor, Editor-in- Chief of the Vestige, and vice-presi- dent of the Senior Class. He is on the Honor Committee and Vestry, and last year he was a member of the cast of "Billy Budd." Scholastically, he was number 4 in the Junior Class.
All of this has made Bob no less likable. Both students and faculty members like him and rely upon him.
In the fall he hopes to be a General at W. & L., where no doubt he will begin successfully his plans to become a surgeon.
THE METEOR
Bob c a m e
t o
SENIOR PROFILES
FRANK EUBANK BOOKER, Ill Halifax, Virginia
For three years, the V.E.S. campus has been gifted with Frank's humor and quick wit. "The Father" has added much to the spirit and life of the school.
Since his first year, when he played varsity football, Frank has partici- pated actively in school athletics. Last year he won his letter in varsity footbull and is in the starting lineup again this year. During his sopho- more year Frank won his first letter in track and won another last year for his showing in the I00 yard and 220 yard dashes.


































































































   85   86   87   88   89