class
notes
healthy with outstanding faculty, staff, and student body. Enjoyed renewing old friendships.” Charlie Covell enjoys his part-time job at the Florida Museum. His daughter is married but his two sons are not – no grandchildren, yet!
1955
Sandy Wise (H) 614-766-1511 (O) 614-447-0281 hawppmd@aol.com 60th Reunion: 2015
1956
Terry Cooper (H) 434-202-8065 (O) 703-931-8172 terry@cooperresearch.us
Bruce Rinehart ’56 (right) at the Episcopal-Woodberry game with Hunter Faulconer III, who accepted the EHS Athletics Hall of Fame honor on behalf of his father, Hunter Faulconer, Jr. ’57.
60th Reunion: 2013
1957
Louie Gump (O) 423-282-3933 lhg703@yahoo.com 55th Reunion: June 8-9, 2012
Chip Woodrum is serving as chairman of the Library of Virginia Board.
1958
Surry Roberts (H) 919-828-2245 surryroberts@adventure777.com 55th Reunion: June 2013
John Briddell -- After Episcopal, John Briddell went to the University of Virginia for one year, then to Virginia Tech to study animal science. He then went to the University of Pennsylvania for veterinarian school, and followed this with his large animal practice of veterinary medicine in Charlottesville from 1966-78. The next 25 years encompassed work as director of technical services in animal health (pharmaceuticals and biologics) at Mallinckrodt in Doylestown, Pa. (1978-88); Pitman Moore, Inc. in Illinois (1988-97); and Schering Plough in Annandale, N.J. (1997-98). John has written numerous scientific articles in his work and has taught seminars for veterinarians and business associates.
Shep Ansley ’57 with his daughter, Anna Ansley Davis (left), his granddaughter, Anna Boyce Davis, and his wife, Boyce Ansley, at Mount Vernon. Boyce served as vice regent for Georgia on the board of trustees of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association from 1986 until 2007, when she was appointed regent of the association. She and Shep enjoy visiting Mount Vernon twice each year.
John retired with his family to Bloomington, Ind., in 1998. He first taught himself sailing while building a Penguin sailboat. Hunting was a transient interest as he almost had a Dick Cheney experience. He loves history, particularly reading books about our presidents, as many as one a week. He served on the vestry twice for Trinity Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Indiana School of Journalism and heard diverse talks from such people as Al Sharpton,
David Brooks, and Wesley Clark. On reading James Herriot’s “All Creatures Great and Small,” John was able to identify with the opening scene. After delivering a dairy calf in a barn in midwinter, he drove home in a TR-6 with no heat, cold and wet, just like his fellow vet. John clearly remembers making small payments in the dining room for dropped trays! “On Our Way Rejoicing!” will be the closing hymn at his funeral service. He was inspired
EHS The Magazine of Episcopal High School
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