Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:

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'5 ,-'gy 4 ' af 5 351 12255 iwisagg 7 U, , ,i ,. f - ,- i 3'I111- ' L L- 1 f ' J 1 A-16-, ,,,, N W, QQN?5si?39 VOLUME XXVIII KJ l95O Q F Foreword QJQ N THIS twentyfeighth volume of W111sPERs, We, the edif tors, have endeavored to present an annual worthy of the ideals for which the High School stands. It has been our aim so to picture the activities of the past session that in the years to come they may serve to revive pleasant memories of these happy days on the Hill. If success has crowned our effort to mold into lasting form the fleeting and transitory episodes of boyhood, then we cheerfully disregard the toil and trouf ble it may have cost us to prof duce it. ll mkdir Illhg Mraduafez Afhlefinz flbrgnnrxaii Ac? iv 1 f ie 2 VV Dedication To George Stanton Hamilton i H0515 indispensable assistance and helpful cooperation in every field of our endeavor have rendered the school a priceless service which We will inadequately attempt to repay by dedicating to him this twentyfeighth volume of WH1S1'E1KS '22, ff-EWS? jfj.',' 1J9g : .f F , -'Wiz ' f '. 2 'f-,:Nf 2 54f ' ' ,?f'QrN fL'G,.ff -L , iiilfg m - 'W 8 ' ' ' --1 TQ f-, N -'l i' ??' A' Hi ,' Ag 'F . N V17 iii -fy: K-'VY'-, inf' 'fig Y F. 1 5. 1 -3' JW' lf' 17,- wa' fp' K, H J. 'l r' X ifq.,, X, i A V mfs. , A M gi., - j ,q,5sYi 'U '-44? ' - ,'? -WSF' 55:':f1f'?' 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'lx1ioA1soN, lJ.lJ ..... . .......Cl1111'Icst011, IV. Irll .......P01'f.v1z1011f11, Va ...,.........K0C1lI10k6, Va .......II'l11'cIi1151, IV. Va .......l?1'1mleIVv11, N. Y .......l?c1l1'i111.0'1'0, ,Wd RT. REV. ROBIQRT' C. 'Il-I'l I', D.D ............ ,. RT. REV. Roxslftlu' TC. I.. STR1lu12lz, l3.lJ..... RT. REV. Ii1eN1cS'l' M. STIRICS. ID.lJ ...... . REV. ARTHVR B. IirNso1,V1xf:, D.D..... REV. DIQVAL1, I.. GVVATIIMICY ............ MR. DIOIIN S'l'lfWAR'l' l3RV,xN .... .. MR. MR. '1'11EoD11R1i S. G.xRxI2TT. .... . llAR11N1iR L. BOOTIIIC .... . MR. .-XR'1'11u1a H1i1e1z121:T, ju .... . Mu. C11AuL12s P. BIACGILI .... Mn, XX71L1,IAM G. 1'1Q'1'121e1c1N .... . Mu. I..xL'1e1fNC1i M, BIIl.Ll'fR ..... . Mk. NuR11o1aN1i I1121cK1iI,1iV .......... . Ml: XX'1L1,1AM XY. NIACKALL, .IR ..... . MR. II. C. IiL.xC1:Is'1'oN .......,....... . NR. 'I',x1.1:11T T. SP1i1:1: ..... ................ ....................... . . . S'vv1'1'l111'.x' 111111 T1'1'11.v111'f1' MR. .X. R. lInX'l'1uN, .fll1'.r1111d1'i11 IZU ......II'yfIu'z'1'llc?, V11 .....l6irl1111011d, VU HN 01'-ful lc, If III. ...1-ll1',r1111d1'fa, V11 ......4Iz'.1'411111'1'1'11., 111 .................l'11I11..s'lfi, V11 .......Parisw'xI1111'31, IV. Iva! .Ild P11 ............I?111l11110112 ..........I?vfI111'Izv111., ......II'11sI1i11gto11, D. C .....N1'w Vork, N. V .......1ItI1IfI7lI0'J't', .Uri , 111. L 6 , A 2 E Q fi 4,5 5? 'Ea P-1?-4 .E wb xr Elm FIB CD1 I-+4 F f 'QE SH fm gi .A :-1 'Z .O AH fx 5: 5 H rbi 'Q 64 .12 ES Ee :CL 5 fi O41 I XXIICR S :ff P-1 n -'C AMI LTUN XY H r-1 Q IXIESSRS. ,B FAEMLTV hiv- --- -Qui.: 1.111 ll' tl 1 Y 5 she,-Ie? x ,U X 1 1. . ll., ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., l.itt.lJ. ll li lf: 'D B K1 lipiscwpzll High Sclmul 1386-1S'l5: l'11ix'e1'sity ul' Yirgiuizl 18425-181173 1l7lmtlmll :mcl lielselmll leamsjg Blaster :lt li. ll. S. 1897-189191 lll1lVL'l'Sl1y uf Xllfgllllfl 1309-1901: Master :lt li. ll. S. 1001--1 P1'iucipul :lt li. ll. S. 1914-3 l:0l'l11t'1' Clvzlclm of Flmutlmll zmrl Bzlselmll at li. ll. S. aml X'l1'gll11Zl1 BlUl11llCl' uf the llc-:url RlZlNl'L'l'S' .Xsssouialimug Vice'-l'1'esiclc11t uf St. AQIICS Sclwll llllflffl. WILLOUGHLY READE, lVl.El., M.O. l'lu1'11cI' Sclnmll 1'll1wz11'fl Cullcgv. .Xlz1.: l':1llUl'l' :mcl Hn-ury College, Yu.: Nzltilmul Sclmul of flI'Il101'y, l'l1il11clelpl1i:1: Visiting Stuclenl, L4Zll11lJ1'1ClQ'C Uni- versity: lnstuwlctm' in llulmlic Spezxking mul .Xtlllctic Cozlcll, lflumy zmrl ll0m'5' Cullc-gc. 1889-N021 Klzlftvr of liuglish :mcl l'1lm'utimm. lf. H. S.. 189-1-. JOHN MONCURE DANIEL. JR. Sluclm-nt :lt thc lf. H. S. 18'?U'1f?l12 fflmclllzltcl 1 Master of llistury zmcl Blath- emzltics :xt lf. H. S. 1 OZf: Scvrct:u'y uf the Olrl Buys' .Xssuciutilm IUOS- 19Z53 Cllzlirlllzm of thc- lfxvcutivc CU1lll'I1lf1Cl' ol' St. Aglws Scl1orrl3 ll'lElllElgL'1' ul' Forvtlnzlll 11902-2-li Svlmul l.i4mlflicGpe1': Cllzlirmzm ul' the limluwmcnt lfuml CHI11111lfIt'C. GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD, Ii.A., M.A. Stuclclnt at lXlCC:l11l'C.S School, Ricllmrmfl, 1898-1901 fll1'ZlflllZl'lCDI Ullivcrsity mf XV1l'Q1lllZl. 11701-O51 Blastcr :nt lXlCf3lll1'l'.S Sclnml 1005-O63 Blaster uf Marli- E'111ZlflL'S at lf. H. 1906-. 1251 COP 'is' Ezs.s.fS'1..,.fi 99 we 4L Q5 .1 V61 X, FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, B.A., M.A. A T A, Student at E. H. S. 1899-1902 Qiiraduatejg University of Virginia 1902-065 Master of History E. H. S. 1906-3 Completed University course at George VVashington University, 1911 fM..'X.j 3 former coach of baseball at E. H. S.g Manager of Baseball at E. H. S. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., B.A., M.A. S. A. Eg KD B K: Student at E. H. S. 1901-04 CGracl'uatej: University of Virginia 1904-085 Master of Greek and Latin at H. S. 1908--: Captain 318th Infantry, 80th Division. A. Ii. F., VVo1'1cl Wa1', 1917-19 fActive Ser- vicejg Secretary of Old Boys' Association 1925--1 Vice-Chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee. ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, B.A., M.A. A T A3 Student at Ii. H. S. 1903-06 Qflracluatejg University of Virginia 1906-09 fB.A.j g Harvard University 1909-10 CNLAQ 3 Master of Latin and German at E. H. S. 1910-g Sergeant Intelligence Section, 80th Division, A. E. F., VVorlcl XVar QActive Servicejg School Librarian. 1261 COP Mies? Y lsvfns . I5 , . 7 cn PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. S. P. Eg Inglewood Home School and Norwood High Schoolg University of Virginia 1912-16g Master at E. H. S. 1916-179 Second Lieutenant, Am- bulance Corps. during World War, 1917-19 fActive Servicejg Croix d'e Guerreg Master at E. H. S. 1919-20g Master at Roosevelt School, and with U. S. Rubber Co. 1920-213 Master of Mathematics and Spanish at E. H. S. 19211-Q Coach of Baseballg School Librarian. CHARLES VAWTER TOMPK INS D K E: Erasmus Hall High Scboolg University of Virginia 1916-17 gAnibu- lance Corps cluring VVorld VVar 1917- 19 fActive Servicej : Croix de Guerre: Master of Mathematics and Chemistry at lf. H. S. 1919--g former coach of Football at E. H. S.g Coach of Track. ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A., A.M. K .Xz Danville School for Boys and Danville High Schoolg Randolph-Mm con College 1920-24g Master of His- tory and Latin at 15. H. S. 1924--g ' .Xssistant Coach of Basketball. WARNER LEWIS FLEMING, B.A., M.A. K Eg Richmond Acaclemyg Hampden Sidney College 1917-215 fB.A.jg Uni- versity of Virginia 1921-22 CM.A.jg Master of English at Maury High School 1924-25: Master of French at E. H. S. 1925lg Coach of Basket- ball. GEORGE STANTON HAMILTON, B.A. K 2: CD B Kg 1Yarrenton High School: Randolph-Macon College 1921-25: Master of English at E. H. S. 1925-5 Manager of Basketball and Trackg Assistant Coach of Track. H71 OP Slim.-'il QXQC AL . .1 V xl f BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL, B.S. CD K E: Student at McGuire's School 1917-2-lg University of Virginia 1924- 28g Master of Mathematics and Sci- ence at E, H. S. 1928i--g Coach of Football. WILLIAM HERRON CAMERON, JR., B.A. B 9 H, Student at li. ll. S. 1921- 253 Penn State 1925-293 Assistant Coach of Football at E. H. S.g Mas- ter of French. '- ' . rf' ug, - FRANK ARTHUR HARNER, B.S. B K Eg john Marshall High School 1922-24: Virginia Military Institute 1925-29g Master of Iinglish, History, and Physics at E. ll. S.: Assistant Coach of Football. ' E231 OP me-1 GH S WHISPERS O I930 ,, SC 4 K C G2 , 1' 0 Line-up ALEXANDER PRATT ADAMS .,............,....... 2 .4...............,,..A..... ............,.,,....,... S avannah, Ga. B. L. S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketballg Junior Track. CHARLES SCOTT ADAMS, JR ...,,................ 2 .........,.Y......,..........,.............,...... Lynchburg, Va. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Missionary Society, Choir. JOHN CORNWELL AILES ..,..,,,...,..,........,.... 2 .......,7..,.....,.V,.,....,,,..,,...,.,.,.. Scarborough, N. Y. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football. JAMES LEWIS ALSTON ........................ ........ I ........................-..... ......... A t lanta, Ga. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM HENRY ALSTON ...,...................... 1 ........................... ......... M t. Vernon, N. Y. Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Baseball. JOSEPH ROSCOE ANDERSON .................... 2 ....... .... .... ..... ....... D a n v ille, Va. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. .IOSEPH LINWOOD ANTRIM ........................ 5 .................................................... Richmond, Va. F. L. S., Football Squadg Track Squadg Senior Monitorg Vice-President F. L. S., Second Termg Librarian F. L. S.g Gym Directorg Hop Committeeg Missionary Societyg Head Waiterg Graduateg Squash Court Director. EDWARD PAR BAILEY ............................,... l ....... ................... . .. ............ Wilmington, N. C. Track Squad. RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES .......... 3 .............. .... ....... A l exandria, Va. SEATON GRANTLAND BARNES ................ 4 .............................. ........... G rifiin, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Baseball Squad. RANDOLPH BARTON, III .............................. 5 ........................ ........ W ilmington, Del. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Baseball Squad. GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY ........................ 5 ...................................................... Dayton, Ohio B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Tormentors Clubg Missionary Society, Monitor. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR ........... 2 ............................................ Charlottesville, Va. W. L. S., Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Baseball, Junior Track, Tormentors Club. HARRY BOWEN ,...,.ii........................................ 4 .......................................................... Crozet, Va. F. L. S., Baseball Squadg Monitor, Assistant Business Manager of Clz.ron.icIeg Missionary Society. JOSEPH HILL BOWERS ................................ 2 .................................................... Columbus, Ga. B. L. S., 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball, Cake Team Baseballg Choir. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS, JR ................... 3 .................................................... Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football, Exercise Squad: Little Varsity Baseball. LAMBERT GITTINGS BOYCE ...................... 2 .................................................... Baltimore, Md'. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squad. BOYDEN BRAWLEY .....,.................................. 2 ........................................ ....... S alisbury, N. C. F. L, S.g 125-lb. Footballg Exercise Squadg Track Squad. FRANCIS POE BRAWLEY ............................ 4 ................................................ Greenville, S. C. F. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg Monitorg Missionary Societyg Tormentors Clubg Choirg E Club. IZQI COP ofa-ffl g E h I x X. 2 HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR ................... 4 ..............,.............,.....,....,.........,.. Tarboro, N. C. B. L. S.g Choirg Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squadg Track Squadg Tor- mentors Club. HENRY MASON KINNEY BROOKINGS .... li ..........,...,.,,...,........,........,,.,. Seminary Hill, Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Junior Trackg Cake Team Baseballg Choir. ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS, II ....,....... 5 .....................,......,............... Seminary Hill, Va. F. L. Sn Football Teamg Track Teamg Mionitorg Missionary Societyg Choirg Grad- uateg 'fir' club. WALTER DuBOIS BROOKINGS, JR ........... 3 ..........................................., Seminary Hill, Va. W. L. S.g Vice-President W. L. S., Second Termg Little Varsity Baskeitballg Little Varsity Bfaseballg WHISPERS, Board, DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR ....................... 1 .................,.........,................ Seminary Hill, Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Exercise Squadg Cake Team Baseball. FORREST WASHINGTON BROWN, II ...... 1 ...................................,.. Charles Town, W. Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. LEONARD CALVERT BROWSE .................... 1 ........ ......,.....,.... N ew Martinsville, W. Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Football. ROBERT HENRY BROWSE ...........,.............. 3 ........ .....,. N ew Martinsville, W. Va. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football. JONATHAN BRYAN, III .................. ....... 1 ........ ....... R i chmond, Va. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Football. WALTER BUCKNER ........,............................... 1 ...................................................... Roanoke, Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Cake Team Baseball. GEORGE ANDERTON BURKE .................... 2 ................................... ........ A lexandria, Va. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR ................... 1 .,.................,........................ Washington, D. C. W. L. S., 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Baseballg Tormentors. JAMES DUNCAN BURN ................................ 2 .............................................. Birmingham, Ala. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Ffootballg Little Varsity Basketball, Little Varsity Base- ballg Tormentors Clubg Choir. GEORGE ALLEN BURWELL .....................,.. 1 ................................................ Warrenton, N. C. W. L. S.g Cake Team Fiootballg Cake Team Basketballg Cake Team Baseball. JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR ............. 4 .............. ........................................ M illwood, Va. F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Monitor- Editor-in-Chief of WHISPERS' Chronicle Board, Christmas Halfg Editor-in-Chief ,of Chronicle, Easter Halfg Seci retary of Missionary Society, Second Termg Librariang Graduate. THOMAS RICHARD BUTLER ...................... 1 ........ ...................... Q llantico, Va. Exercise Squadg Junior Track. CHARLES MERRICKAN BYRD ...,.,............ .1 .................................................... Baltimore, Md W. L. S.g Little Varsity Football and Baseballg 9:15 Basketball. I 50 l COP Ma? Q vmlsvfns . l93O i f Q X 1 LAWSON PEEL CALHOUN .........,..,.,.,,........ 2 ..........Y....................Y... I Y,...,...........,.. Atlanta, G3- B. L. S., Football Scrubs, Track Squad, Missionary Society, Tormentors Clubg Choir. FREDERIC SCOTT CAMPBELL, JR ...,,...,.. 1 ,.....,,............. .......... R iChm0nd, Va- B. L. S., Cake Team Football, Junior Track. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, JR ............. 5 ...........,... ........ E . H- S. Of Va. B. L. S., Football Squad, Baseball Squad. GEORGE DOUGL ' AS MILLER CARY .......... 3 ..,.,......................,,......,...........,.... Richmond, Va. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Track Squad, Tormentors Club, Choir. WILSON MILES CARY, IV ............................ 4 .................................................... Richmond, Va. F. L. S., Football Scrubs, Track Squad, Basketball Squad, Missionary Society, Choir, Tormentors Club. HUGH CATHCART ........................,.............., ..3 ................................................ Charleston, S. C. F. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Basketball, Spring Football, Choir. BEACH MEAD CHENOWETH, JR .......,....... 1 ...............................,.............. Birmingham, Ala. W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Basketball. LINDSEY CABELL CLAIBORNE ......,,........ 1 .......,............................................ Richmond, Va. W. L. S., Chronicle Board, Christmas Half, Cake Team Football, 9:15 Basket- ball, Tennis Squad, Cake Team Baseball. SAMUEL NASH CLARK, JR ......................... 1 .,................ .......... T arboro, N. C. B. L. S., Cake Team Football, Junior Track. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLEVELAND .............. 4 ................,............,.. ......... S eminary Hill, Va. Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Choir, E Club. GEORGE MOFFETT COCHRAN ,................. 2 .....................,....,........................... Staunton, Va. F. L. S., Track Squad, Chronicle Board, Easter Half, Missionary Society, Choir, Graduate. NORMAN ATWATER COCKE, JR ............... 3 .................................................. Charlotte, N. C. B. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Basketball and Baseball. WM. RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE, JR ...,... 4 ............................................,........... Norfolk, Va. B. L. S., Football Scrubs, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Monitor, Mis- sionary Society, Graduate, GEORGE MINOR COLES ................................ 5 ..........................................,. Charlottesville Va. B. L. S., Football Team, Track Team, Captain, Track Team, Head Monitor, Vice- President B. L. S., Eirst Term, Acting President B. L. S., Second Term, Gym Director, Hop Committee, Missionary Society, President of Missionary Society, Third Term, Graduate, Waiter, E Club, Advisory Board. RANDOLPH BROOKS COOKE, JR ............... 4 ...............,............,.................,.......,, Norfolk Va. F. L. S., Football Scrubs, Baseball Squad, Missionary Society. y RICHARD MANDIVILLE COOKE ................ 1 ............................. .,..... Norfolk, Va. W. L. S., Cake Team Football. HENRY GIBBONS COOPER ,,,.,,.,.,,,,............. 3 .....,.. ,,,,.,,, 0 xford, N, C. Little Varsity Football, Track Squad. I 31 l fop Lf.. H s QYRC AL YXX6 C170 E UF PETER DABNEY .....,...........v................,,.,.,.... 4 ................,.. ........ W ashington, D. C. B. L. S., Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. WILLIAM NEWLANDS DABNEY ..............,, 3 .......,.................. ......., W ashmgton, D. C. B. L. S., Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, t JR. .............................................................,...... 4 ,.....................................,... ...,.. N ashvllle, Tenn. B. L. S., Football Squad, Basketball Squadg Baseball Squad, Senior Monitorg President B. L. S., First Termg Secretary B. L. S., Second Termg Gym Director, WHISPERS Boardg Hop Committeeg Missionary Societyg Treasurer Missionary Societyg Mish Keeper, Waiter, Assistant Secretaryg Committee, Final Arrange- ments. RICHARD MICOU DANIEL ............................ 5 ........ .............................. E . H. S. of Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Track Squad. CARY NELSON DAVIS, JR ........................... 1 ........ .......... H untington, W. Va. W. L. S., 9:15 Basketball. HOWLAND DAVIS ..................................,......... 2 ............ ....,.........................,,........ B altimore, Md. B. L. S.5 Track Squadg Exercise Squad, Cake Team Baseballg Choir. ROBERT HILL DAVIS, JR ............................. 3 .................,.......................,.......... St. Louis, Mo. B. L. S.g Basketball Scrubs, Track Squad. WALPOLE DAVIS .......................................... 2 ......... ........ C harlottesville, Va. Track Squad, Tennis Squad. HENRY FENTON DAY, JR ........................... 1 ......... ........ D anville, Va. Cake Team Football, Junior Track. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR ............. 2 .......................... .......... N orfolk, Va. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. ROBERT STARRS ALOYSIUS DOUGHERTY ...................,........... .......... 3 ......... ....... . . Bethlehem, Pa. ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR ................................. 6 .................................................. Middleburg, Va. F. L. S.g Track Squadg Monitorg Librarian F. L. S.g Gym Director, Missionary Society, Graduateg Football Adjunct. JOHN ROWLAND DUDLEY .......................... 3 .................................................. Middleburg, Va. B. L. S., Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squadg Baseball Squad. THOMAS MARSHALL DUER, JR ............... 4 .................................................... Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Choir. ELEUTHERE PAUL DuPONT, JR ............... 2 ...................... ......... M ontchanin, Del. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football, Track Squad. FRANCIS GEORGE DuPONT ....,................... 2 ................ ......... M ontchanin, Dell B. L. S.g Track Squad. JAMES RICHARD EDMUNDS ......... ...... l ......... ......... B a ltimore, Md. W. L. S., Track Squad. JOHN HABERSHAM ELLIOTT, JR ............. 3 .................................................... Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Exercise Squad, Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Librarian. JOHN PAGE ELLIOTT ,,..,............................... 3 ............. ................................. W ashillgtorl, D. C. B. L. S., Assistant Business Manager of Chronicleg WHISPERS Board. i32l QCOPAL GH SCH e X 'WHEN ROBERT EMMET ELLISON .,,.,,.,.A,.,,,..,,...,... 2 ..........,...,.....,,, ..,,,., C harlotte. N. C. W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Track Squad, Choir. RICHARD EDMUND MINOR ELY .,......,...,. 2 .....,.......... ....... 1 Nlexandria, Va. Cake Team Football, Cake Team Baseball. WILLIAM DUNBAR EVANS, JR ....,,........... li .............,...........,............,................... Salufia, Va. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football and Basketball, Baseball Squad, Choir. THOMAS ALEXANDER CLEVELAND EVINS ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,A. 2 .,...,...,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,....................,,,,,,..... Atlanta, Ga. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Basketball Scrubs, Track Squad, Choir. JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE .......,,,,,.,..,..... 2 .....,,.............,....,..........,...,... Charlottesville, V21- W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Basketball, President W. L. S., Entire Session, Choir Substitute. THOMAS LYONS FISHBURNE ........,..,........ 5 ...,...,......,..,............,.,........... Charlottesville, V21- F. L. S., Football Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Track Squad, Senior Monitor, President F. L. S., First Term, President of Athletic Association, VVHISPERS Board, Hop Committee, Missionary Society, Vice-President of Mis- sionary Society, Last Term, Post Graduate, Head Waiter, E Club, Advisory Board, Assistant Secretary, Committee, Final Arrangements. DAVID MILTON FRENCH ...,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,, 3 .....,........,...........,.........,,.,,....,..,. Alexal'ldI'ia, Vu. Junior Track. ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT ...,...,,,.r.... 2 ...................... .....,...... ..........,.. N 0 rfolk, VH. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Track Squad, Choir. JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE ,,.......,.,..,.,..,....,.,. 2 ..,............. .......r,,.... ,,...... N e wport News, Va. W. L. S., Junior Track. JOSIAH PITTS GAYLE, JR .......................,.,. 2 ......... ..,..... N ewport News, Va. 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Baseball. DAVID .IAMESON GIBSON .,.......................... 1 ......,...... ........ C harloltesville, V11. VV. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Junior Track. STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH, .IR .......,... I ................................................ Lake Wales, Fla. F. L. S., Football Team, Basketball Scrubs, Baseball Squad, E Club. CHARLES McINTOSH GORDAN ...,.............. 1 ......... ...............,.............. .......... N 0 rfolk, Va. W. L. S., Cake Team Football. WILLIAM 'l'ALBO'I'T GORDON ......,. ,........ I ..... , ,. ,..,...... Richmond, Va. B. L. S., 125-lb. Football. BENTON THOMAS GRANT .........,...,.........., 5 ...............,...............................,.... University, Va. F. L. S., Track Squad, Monitor, Missionary Society, Waiter. CHARLES WASHINGTON HANCOCK ...... 3 .........................,....................,,.. Lynchburg, Va. F. L. S., Football Squad, Basketball Team, Secretary F. L. S., Hop Committee, Missionary Society, Gym Director, Monitor, Choir, Tennis, EH Club. KURTZ McROBERTS HANSON .................... 3 ,,,...,..............,.....,...........,........,,., Bethesda, Md. Little Varsity Football, Basketball Squad, Track Squad. ROBERT BARKER HARRISON, JR ......,,,.... 4 .................................,,,.............,,, Baltimore, Md B. L. S., Chronicle Board, Christmas and Easter Halves, VVHISPER Board, Tor- mentors Club, Vice-President of Tormentors Club, Choir, Waiter, Cheer Leader, Baseball Manager. t33l OP X PERRY BEATTIE HAYNSWORTH ............,. 2 ...................,.........A.,....................,. Sumter, S. C. B. L. S., Second Termg Missionary Societyg Secretary of Missionary' Society, mas and Easter Halvesg Choirg Tormentorsg Treasurer of Tormentors. NORMAN HEGGIE .......,.................,....,,.,,..,,..... 1 ...........,,.....,......................,.... Jacksonville, Fla. Little Varsity Baseballg Tennis. CHARLES EVERETT HOLLAND ................,. 2 .......................,..,.......................,,., Easvtville, Va. B. Lt. S.g Baseball Teamg Football Scrubsg Exercise Squadg Missionary Socieftyg Cihoirg E Clubg Secretary B. L. S., Third Term. ARTHUR HERBERT HOLT ..........,....... g ......,.. 5 ..,.......,.........,...,.,....,............ Newport News. Va. B. L. S.g Football Te-amg Hop Committeeg Monitorg Gym Directorg E Club. MALIGAH QUINCY HOLT ......,..................... l ....,..,...... ......,.. Newport News, Va. 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. CHARLES RAPLEY HOOFF, IV ...,....,....l.... 5 ....,,...,...................,,,............ Seminary Hill, Va. F. L. S.g Football Teamg Basketball Squadg Baseball Teamg Monitorg E Club. FREDERICK HORSLEY .........,,............,,,....,,.. 3 .......................................,........,,., Richmond, Va. F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Chronicle Board, Christmas and Easter Halvesg WHISPERS Board. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR .,.., 2 ..,.................. ........ E . H. S. of Va. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Football. WILLIAM CONGREVE JACKSON ...,.......... l ....... ....... B altimore, Md. Cake Team Footballg Junior Track. HARVY ERNEST JORDAN, JR ................,.... 2 .......................,. ......... C harlottesville, Va. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. JOHN McLEOD JULLIEN .,..,,,,......,.,.......,,,,.. 1 .....,............ ..,...,. W ashington, D. C. MONROE KELLY, JR ....,.............................,.... 1 ....,....,. ........... N orfolk, Va. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Junior Track. WILLIAM PACA KENNEDY ...,.,....,...,,,,,,,,.,,, 5 ,.,...,,,,.,.,......,......... Theological Seminary, Va. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Little Varsity Baseball. ARTHUR KLINEFELTER ........,.,.....,.,,...,,,.... 2 .................................................... Baltimore, Md. W. L. S.g Fall Trackg 110-lb. Basketballg Junior Trackg Tormentorsg Choir. HARRY FITCH KLINEFELTER, JR .,......... 5 .,.................................................. Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Monitorg Chronicle Board, Christ- mas Halfg Missionary Societyg Tormentorsg Graduateg Football Adjunctg Track Adjunct. SAMUEL CLAGGETT KOPPER ......... ..,..... 1 ....... ....... M a dison, N. J. B. L. S.g Track Squad. RICHARD ESTEP LANKFORD .................... 2 .................................................... Baltimore, Md- B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Spring Football. HENRY BEDINGER LEE, III ........................ 4 ........................................................ Towson, Md. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squadg Track Squadg Spring Foot- ballg Torrnentorsg Graduate. N43 mms-5-1 swf WHISPERSl X l93D X 2 Yy-BCOPAL vf 'w WAFKINS LEIGH ....,............,A,AAA ,,,.... 1 ....,.,, ..,......., N 0 rfolk, Va. GEORGE WALTON LYON ........,A,..,.....,,..,.,,. 1 ,,A.,.,,,..,.,...,,...... .,..,... W illiamsport, Pa. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg E Club. GEORGE DAVIS MacRAE .,..........,...,....,..,..... l .............w............................., Wilmington, N. C. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Chofirg Assistant Track Adjunct. ROBERT GAMBLE MANN .............................. 4 ,.A..,,............,..Y,...,.,.........,,..... Jacksonville, Fla- F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Spring Football. RICHARD IRVINE MANNING .....,... ....... I ,.....,. ,.,.,.... S ll mter, S. C. Cake Team Football. WILLIAM KING MAPI' ......,,.........,.........,........ l ......,......., ....... K eller, V3- B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Baseball Squad. HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, II ........ 5 ,,........................v................. Charlottesville, Va. F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Monitorg Gym Directorg Missionary Societyg Graduate. OLIVER JACKSON MARSTON, II ................ 4 .................................................... Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g VicefPresident B. L. S., Third Termg Football Teamg Monitorg Gym Directorg Chairman of Hop Committeeg Manager of Trackg E Clubg Reception Co-mmitteeg Chairman, Committee, Final Arrangements. ROBERT VOSS MARYE, JR .....,.....,............... 3 ,............................. .................... B ryn Mawr, Pa- B. L. S.g Track Squadg Tormentors Clubg Chronicle Illustrator. DANDRIDGE KENNEDY MASON ....,,.....,,,,. 3 .,......,..................,................ Washington, D. C. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball and Baseball. JOHN STEVENS MASON .........................,.,.. 3 ..,........................................... Washington, D. C. W. L.SS.g Cake Team Footballg 110-lb. Basketballg Tennis Squadg Treasurer W. L. . WILLIAM LANDON MASON ..,..................... 2 ..,.........................,,,,.,................., Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Exercise Squadg Track Squadg Choir. WILEY ROY MASON, JR .,...,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,. 3 .,...,,,...,......,,..,.,...,,,.,...,....,,. Charlottesville, Vi F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Choirg Waiterg Librarian. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR .,,..,,,.....,.........., 3 ,..........,................................,.,.., Alexandria, Va. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football. JOHN MINOR MAURY, JR ...,.............,..,........ 3 ..,...................... ,. ......... Charlottesville, Va. Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Spring Football. ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD, JR ..,.......... 4 ...,............................... ,.....,........ A Sheville, N. C. B. L. S.g Football Tcamg Basketball Toamg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Monitorg E Club. BRADFORD McFADDEN .,..,,,..,..................., 4 ,,..,...,.,...............,.,,..,,,.....,...........,,.. Atlanta, Ga. B. L. S.g Football Squaclg C11 roniclf' Board, Easter Halfg Waiter. JAMES COWAN MEEM, II .................,..,,,....,,, 2 ....,,.,........,.,,..............,,.. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squadg Tor- mcntorsg Choirg Substitute Waiter. I2-ll op me E?y6C 41, J WILLIAM ALFRED MERCHANT ,,,...,.,,,,.,,. 2 ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, N ew York City B. L. S., Track Squad. WILLIAM RUSH MERRIAM, II ........,...,....... 4 ..........,...............,................. Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Tlormentiors, Little Varsity Football, Track Squad, Little Varsity Base- ball, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board, Christmas Half. JAMES ISAAC METTS .........,,...,,,.,,..,.,,..,....... 4 ..........,......,.,.....,.,..................,... Asheville, N. C. Football Scrubs, Spring Football, Missionary Society, Choir. DANIEL BRADLEY MILLER, JR ................. 3 ..............................................,... Catonsville, Md. B. L. S., Baseball Squad, Business Manager of Chronicle, Assistant Business Manager of WHISPI-ms, Missionary Society, Tormentors, Hop Committee, Choir, Cheer Leader. WILLIAM COX MILLER ....,,..........,,....,,........ 1 .......,...................,..............,........,...... Macon, Ga. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cake Team Basketball, 9:15 Basketball. HENRY POST MITCHELL ...................,........,, 5 ...............,,...........,.....,...................,..... Boyce, Va. F. L. S., Football Team, Track Squad, Senior Monitor, Vice-President F. L. S., First and Tzhird Terms, President F. L. S., Second Term, Gym Director, Busi- ness Manager of WHISPERS, Missionary Society, President of Missionary So- ciety, First Term, Choir, Waiter, Hop Committee, E Club, Committee, Final Arrangements. EVERETT MIZELL, JR .....,.........,...,............... I ................................................ Fernandina, Fla. B. L. S., Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. JACKSON MIZELL .,........................................ 4 .............,..,....................,.......... Fernandina, Fla. B. L. S., Football Team- Baseball Team, Captain of Baseball Team, President B. L. S., Second Term, llllisisionary Society, Secretary of Missionary Secretary, First Term, Vice-President of Missionary Society, Second Term, Senior Monitor, Advisory Board, Gym Director, E Club. EUSTACE CONWAY MUNCURE ................ I ........................,......,.................... Richmond, Va. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Track Squad, Spring Football. THOMAS RUTHERFOORD MONCURE ...... 3 .................,.....................,............ Richmond, Va. F. L. S., Treasurer F. L. S., Football Team, Track Squad, Monitor, Missionary Society, Graduate, Waiter, E Club. COLIN TASSIE MONTGOMERY .................. 3 .......,....... ........ W arrenton, Va. F. L. S., Football Squad, Baseball Squad. ROBERT SEARCY MOORMAN ...........,.,.,.... I .................................................. Huntsville, Ala. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Basketball Squad, Track Squad, DAVID BRADLEY MORGAN, JR ................. 4 .....,................................ Biltmore Forest, N. C. F. L. S., Football Squad, Basketball Team, Captain of Tennis, Monitor, Gym Director, E Club. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MORRIS, II ....,, I ....... ....,..... S hanghai, China Track Squad. WOOLRIDGE BROWN MORTON, JR ......... 2 ........ .......... N ew York City W. L. S., Track Squad. THOMAS ENGLEHARD MYERS .......,.,...... I ....... .......... C l1arleSt0n, S. C- W. L. S., Little Varsity Baseball. BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, JR ....................... 3 .................................................. Charlotte, N. C- F. L. S., Basketball Team, Captain of Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Mon- itor, Missionary Society, Choir, Advisory Board, E Club. i36l op Q 60 AL i ,WHlSPERS.l 'TQEJE' FREDERICK LEYERING NEELY ,,,,..,,,...,,.. I ,,,,,,..,,..,,.,,..,,,......,,.... . . ,.,,.. Atlanta, I B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Typist for Cl1v'ov1iclc'. GARRETT NYINDEH NEVIUS ,..,,,.,.,..,,..,,,.,,,, 3 ...,,.,,....,....,...,,,..,,,, ,..,,,. S pring Lake, N J B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Track Squad. COLUMBIA DOWNING NIGHTINGALE .... 2 ,,..........,,......,..,,..........., ....,.. B rllllswick. f 'I B. L. S.g Track Squaclg Chronicle Board, Easter Half. JOHN BROGNAND OKIE ,...,.i,.....,,,,,,,,,.i,..,.. 3 ,.,.......,.,,,,,..,..,.......,..,,,,....,.....,,.,... Marshall. N B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Exercise Squadg Little Varsity Baseball. VVILLIAM PAYNTER ORR, III ..,,.,,...V.,......,,. 5 ...,.,.....,,......................,..,...........,.,...,. Lewes, Del B. L. S.g Monitorg Treasurer B. L. S.g Cheer Leaderg Assistant Business Man ager of Clzrmzirleg Missionary Societyg Torinentorsg Choirg Gracluateg Hop Coin mitteeg Waiterg Reception Committee. ALBERT LENVIS ORRICK .,....,,...,.,.,.....,..,..,.. 3 ,...,................. .,......i...,.. .... W W 2lShII'lgl0l'l, D C F. L. S.g Football Squarlg Basketball Teanig Track Squadg Monitorg WHISP1-:RS Boardg Waiterg E Club. DAVID ROGERS OWEN ,,..,.,............,.,.,,,,......, 1 ....,.,.........,,.,,........,...........,,. Washington, D C B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball and Baseball. EDGAR REYBUIIN OVVEN ......,,,.....,.......,... 4 ...........,.,....,.......,..,.......,.....,.. Valley F0l'g'B, la B. L. S.g Football Tcanig Track Squadg Monitorg Secretary B. L. S., First Term Squash Court Ilirectorg Missionary Socictyg Choirg Hop Connnittceg HE Club MANN PAGE ...................,,,.............................. J .......... .......... ...............,,........ U n iversity XY. L. S. EDVVARD JOHN PARRISH, JR .....,......,........ 3 ....,....,...,........,..........,.............,........ N0l'f0Ik, B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Choirg Track junct. ISAAC LOWE PARRISH .,,,..............,,............ I .....................,....,..........,.................. Norfolk, B. L. S.g Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squadg Spring Football. ROBERT EDEN FEYTON, IV.. 2 ................................................ Richmond, F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Track Squadg Baseball Squad. JOSEPH WILLIAM PINDER ......................,. I ...,,....................,........... ......... I liCI'lm0l1d, W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Baseball. JOHN BEAUREGARD PINNER, II .,.......... 1 ........................... ......... S uffolk, 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. LLEWELLYN POWELL .,.........,...................... 4 .................................................. Alexandria, F. L. S.g Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Choir Substitute. WILLIAM CLARK QUINN ....................,.......,. 3 ...,.....................,...............,..,......... Crisfield, W. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Junior Trackg Choir Substitute. ROBERT CARTER RANDOLPH, JR ............. 4 .............................................. ........ B oyce, B. L. S.g Track Squadg Monitorg Missionary Societyg Waiter. SHORTER MANDIVILLE RANKIN ............ 1 ...................................,....... ...,...... A tlanta, Track Squad. NEIL ROBINSON ......................................... Lexington B. L. S.g Football Squadg Spring Footballg Monitorg Missionary Societyg Choir Basketball Manager. l?'7l 690134 WH SC aft L H00 F 75 ALBERT SUTHERLAND BOE ,..,.....,............ l ...,..... Exercise Squadg Little Varsity Baseball. ALEXANDER RUTHERFOORD ........Princeton, N. J. SADTLER ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,, It IcLean, Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Junior Track. SPRIGG SANDS ,,i.w.,.........,..,,....,,,.,. ....,,.......,... 1 ...........,.........,...Y...... ...,..., I' ' airmont, W. Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. ROBERT HAMLIN SCHNEIDER .................. 4 ,,...,.,.......,..Y..,,,.,.,....,.........,..,,,.. Alexandria. V21- B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football and Basketballg Track Squad. THOMAS EDWARD SEBRELL, III .............. 1 .................,i.i.....,......................, Alexandria, Va. Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Baseball. THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERD .................. 3 .............i...........,... ....i... l lniversity. Va- F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Baseball Squad. SWAGAR SHERLEY, .IR ...............,......,.,........ 4 ...,....... .......... ....,.... W I 'ashington, D. C. Art Editor for VVHISPERS. CLARENCE CALDWELL SHERRILL .......... 5 ....,............................................. Cincinnati, Ohio F. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Teamg Baseball Squadg Monitorg Gym ljirectorg Tormentorsg Choirg Waiter. HARLEY FERGUSON SHUFORD .............. 4 .....,.............................................. Hickory, N. C. F. L. S.g Football Scrubsj Basketball Scrubsg Tennis Tcanig Monitorg Squash Court Directory Missionary Society. JAMES CAMPBELL SHUFORD, JR .......,... 3 .....................................,............. Hickory, N. C. F. L. S.g Secretary F. L. S., First Termg Squash Court Directorg Missionary So- cietyg Vice-President Missionary Society, First Termg Presi ciety, Second Termg President Missionary Society, Second Termg Choirg Senior Monitorg Football Teamg Captain Football Tearng Captain Baseball Teamg Advisory Boardg Assistant Manager Clubg Committee, Final Arrangements. dent Missionary So- Hop Committeeg Baseball Teamg Basketballg E ROBERT SCOTT SMALL ............. - ................... I ........ ....,. C h arleston, S. C. W. L. S.g Little Varsity Baseball. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH .................,........ I ........ ....... C harleston, S. C. 125-lb. Footballg Cake Team Baseball. DONNELL MIDDLETON EMITI-I ................ 1 .................................................... Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football and Basketballg Baseball Squadg Choir. JOHN FRANCIS SMITH, JR .......... ..,. ........... I .................. .............................. F r e derick, Md. B. L. S.g Choir Substituteg Track Squad. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR ........... 3 ........ ,...... Choirg Track Squad. Clarksburg, W. Va. THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE ............ 2 ............................ ......... C larksburg, W. Va. Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Baseballg Choir. DAVID PIPES STEVES .................................. 2 ............................................ San Antonio, Texas F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Tormentorsg Spring Football. JESSE JONES STOCKER .............................. 3 ...................................................... Hampton, Va. F. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Substitute Waiterg HE Club. l 33 l COP W-W' Q WHISPERS! . qw s te 4L 1 X, ' BEACH HOLMES STOCKETT ..,,,,. A........ 1 , ,,,..., .,,,,..., S henandoah, Pa. W. L. S. JAMES DeWITT SVVARTOUT ....,,............,... 5 ..,,..........,.,,...,,,....,,....,.,............... Richmond, Vil- F. L. S.g Monitorg Missionary Societyg Gym Directorg Football Team, Baseball Squadg Hop Committeeg E Club. CLIFFORD JEVVETT SVVIFT, JR ...,......,.,.,.. 3 ,,..,..,..,,,.. ........,,..,,...,.....,,,.......... C olllmbus, Ga. B. L. S.g President B. L. S., Third Termg Football Teamg Track Squadg Moni- torg Missionary Soicietyg Waiterg E Club. HENRY XVOODRUFF SWIFT ....,.i,.....,.......... 2 ,...............,...............................,... Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.g 125-lb, Footlzallg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squadg Junior Trackg Choir. CABELL MAYO TAB!! ................,,................,. 1 .,,.......................,.,,.,.................... Richmond, Va. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Fo-otballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squadg Choir. THOMAS TABIS, II ,,,.,.,.,....,,.........,.,. ...., . ..,.,.... .......,.... H ampton, Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Football. DONALD QUEE TAYLOR .,...,...........,.,,.......,. 1 ...........,.,,,......,..........,i............... Montclair, N. J. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Basketballg Tormentorsg Track Squad. ROBERT EIHVARD LEE TAYLOR, JR ..,.... 2. ..........,..,,,..,............,..,,.,....,,...... Baltimore, Md. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Biaske-tballg Tennis Team. STUART SYMINGTON TAYLOR ..,..,.,..,...,,., 2... ........,,,....,..,............. ............... B altimore, Md. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Team. DAVIS TEMPLE .........,.......,............................,. 1 ........,..........,......,,...,.......... ..,....,..... N Vaco, Texas F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Spring Football. LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS .... 3 .,.,,,,............,.........,.,........., Port Alegre, Brazil B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Librariang Waiterg Choir. RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN .................... 4 ..................... ,.....,................ G ihson Island. Md. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Tennis Squadg Monitorg Gym Directory Missionary Societyg Graduate. LEE SCOVILLE TILTON ..........,.,................... 4 .......,..,..,, ,................,,,.,,,,.,. C harlottesville, Va. Baseball Teamg Football Teamg Monitorg Gym Directory Missionary Soeietyg E Club. JOHN KIRK TRAIN, JR .,...................,........,.. 4 .,........,..........,,,..........,...,,............ Savannah, Ga. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Squadg Monitorg Squash Court Directory Mis- sionary Societyg Graduate. ROBERT TRAIN ................................................ 3 ...........................,..................,.,,.. Savannah, Ga. F. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Basketball Teamg Spring Footballg E Club. HUGH HENRY TROUT, JR ....... .......... 3 ......... ..,,,.,,, R 0 anoke, Va, B. L. S.g Track Squad. I 39 l COP mir? GH SQ WHISPERSl 193D We H00 HENRY SAINT GEORGE TUCKER, JR ..... 7 ......,....,,................, Theological Seminary, Va. F. L. S., Monitor, Chronicle Board, Christmas and Easter Halves, Tormentors, Track Squad, Little Varsity Football, Post Graduate. JAMES WARNOCK TUCKER .,.,.............,...... 4 .....,..,..,t..,..,....,...... Theological Seminary, Va. Cake Team Football, Cake Team Baseball. WEIR MITCHELL TUCKER ...................,.,.... 2 ......... .,,,,..., I lichmofnd, Va. Exercise Squad, Spring Football. JOHN ROBINSON TUFTS ,..,.....,,,.....,..........., I .,,,.,.,..,,....,........,...,....,..................... Atlanta, Ga. W. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Little Varsity Basketball, Exercise Squad, Spring Football, Tormentors. RUTLEDGE TUFTS ..........,,..........,............,...... 3 ,............,...,........,...........,,....,........... Atlanta, Ga. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Track Squad, Tormentors. JAMES BAKER TWYMAN ............,..............., 2 .................................................. University, Va. B. L. S., Little Varsity Basketball , Little Varsity Baseball, Tormentors. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR .............,,.. 2 .,...,.....................,........................ Pikesville, Md. B. L. S., 1.25-lb. Football, Tennis Squad, Tormentors. STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE ..............,....... 4 .................................................... Pikesville, Md. B. L. S., Monitor, Editor-in-Chief of Chronicle, Christmas Half, Chronicle Board, Easter Half, WHISPERS Board, Missionary Society, Tormentors, Presi- dent of Tormentors, Graduate, Waiter, Dual Contestant, Football Adjunct. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WALLACE ............ 3 .................................................... Richmond, Va. B. L. S., Football Scrubs, Track Squad, WHISPERS Board, Chronicle Illustrator, Missionary Society, Choir. FRANCIS CUTHBERT WARREN ....,........... 1 ......................................,,,..... Bristol, Va.-Tenn. W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Junior Track, Little Varsity Baseball. - JAQUENLIN MARSHALL WASHINGTON ..,. 3 .....................,.......,.........,.......... Alexandria, Va. W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Exercise Squad, Junior Track. HENRY STARR WATTLES, III ..,...........,.,... 3 ........ ....... A lexandria, Va. Exercise Squad, Cake Team Baseball. JAMES OWEN WATTS, JR ..................... ,. ..,. 1 ................................. ....... L ynchbllrg, Va- W. L. S., 125-lb. Football, Li-ttle Varsity Basketball. JOSEPH P-RENTIS WEBB, II ...................... 4 ......................... ....... U niversity, Va- Exeroise Squad, Tennis Squad, Graduate. WILLIAM CHATTIN WETHERILL, JR ....... 3 ........ ....... C hestnut Hill, Pa. W. L. S., Tormentors, Choir. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR ........ ,..,........... 3 ............................................ C harlottesville, Va. B. L. S., Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Typist for Chronicle, Typist for WHIS- PERS, Librarian, Photographer for WHISPERS. JOHN BRIDGERS WHITE .............................. 4 ................................................ Thomasville, Ga. B. L. S., Librarian B. L. S., Track Team, Alternate Captain of Track Team, Monitor- Chronicle Board, Christmas Half, WHISPERS Board, Graduate, Librar- ian, HEL Club. T401 4-0 Qxegop L .ko 1,4 , Q A I 6 1 'ZX x HARRY XAVIER WILKIE ,.,............,......A,.... 2 ..A,,...,,...,.,.,.....,..,.,,,.............,,..,,.... Passaic, N. J. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Squiadg Exercise Squiadg Tormentorsg Choir. FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,.......................,.,,..,..,.... ,..,...A., R ichmmld, Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Basketballg Junior Trackg Tennis Squadg Chronicle Board, Easter Halfg Tormentors. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III i.,.,,.,.......,,,.. 2 ...,.....,,,..,....,....Y...,iv..,....,........... Pittsburgh, Pa. F. L. S.g Football Sicrubsg Basketball Squadg Track Squadg IVHISPERS Boardg Missionary Societyg Choir. WINSLOW WILLIAMS ........................,........... I ..,................ ...,..i. L eesburg, Va. B. L. S.g Track Squadg Cake Team Baseball. JAMES VVALDO VVOODRUFF ......,..,.....,...... 2 .................................................... C0ll1mbuS, Ga. B. L. S.g 125-lb. footballg Little Varsity Basketball- Junior Trackg Choir Sub- stitute. RICHARD ARMSTRONG WORSHAM .......... l ...... .....,. . Iacksonville, Flu. Cake Team Basketball. GEORGE YELLOTT WORTHINGTON, III..l ,............ ........ N Vashington, Il. C. W. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Track Squad. JOHN BAUSMAN YOUNG ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,. l ...........,,....,..... .......... F rederickshurg, Va. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. JAMES CONNER YOUNG .............................. l ...,...........................,........,....... Charleston, S. C. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squad. WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER ............................ 3 .................................................. Petersburg, Va. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Baseball Squadg Mission-ary Societyg Choir. 6:2 dlllb MY' Q af ,ui .. l .. 'QQ .-. , 1 V gb i41l STAT s ucs M4414 sv. ps.. I xv , nl 4 r-Q! l 1,15 H uf-:lZlz'y1!' 'ff' lr as H sl 1 l 'naive I a A 1? wi 3 , x :Nia 5499 ... -14 -...iff .... .. - 1 f-':Jg,-.A . , A: :mffqf ,G f , xp: affrijun- fQ .. az-5+-1-'i ' - , 4951.413-'ffiif Q li k5if4'.:g-3' 'll 'Q'lf'5'Q --!v..'..1-.xl -f..v4si. , .f W .1-w,.f.-1 w:p,.v.w gyxz- Jigs? i' I-.haf-If xf. 1' if 'm 135,11 . we -fftffeher-.ferr ,V s l-,1.fj7Qs,t,,5.'e,.,f-xl ' 110'4f'.'5' 2199. LPM' f --fzifffh , Q:lF?mtz??'55H J . , J.-.'5..v1r,j -:v ' -'ff gaze? fm. I., .. 'sg uw' l ima-Qftszgfhfw. 1-'anti - r-2.,:f f. ,- -iijjjxvi -' 1-iw' EW, . 15151 at an 1 f v.:f,,, z., I S A K gi' i ' 3?Sx1'l..., Math continues its record of being the favorite study, VVhile Football is, as usual, the favorite sport. And fiuzmy Slzufard plays'it best. Nalle and Hancock tie in the vote for best basketball player, But Holland is the best baseball player. Georges Coles excels in track. .limmy SlIMf0l'll is also our best all round athlete And Clifford Steiff works hardest in athletics. David Owen is the most studious. but this is justified by results. Since he is also the most brilliant. Arthur Holi is the most independent. Horsley is overflowing with ambition, While hc and ,S'te'vc Pl'alke tie for being the most eloquent. Steve can also wield a pen to great effect. Buddy Mizcll is the best rat this year, And Bill Cocke is the biggest bum. l4?l as XQCGPAL A? WH S 9 .f 4. George Coles is also pretty good at consuming food. Maury is certain to be found on 3rd Alumni, Wlhile Orr is Cleopatra's most devoted admirer. llozrglzrrly has a gift for spending money. Zlillllllfl' is the most lovesick. But fllursloll affects the fairer sex that way. Peyton is our shrinking violet. Dan. .lfillvr shows us what the well dressed young man should wear. George Colm also has the best build. Tlzmzzxczz is the best looking but Zig-Zag Adonis strove mightily for the place Ziuimrr is also the best dancer. And Peter l V1'lIif1111s is the most polite. Mifrlzell has the most attractive personality. Nm! Parrislz is packed full of' both originality and humor. Coles has done most for the school. Colm is also the most influential. and in addition. Im is the most respected. But Mifrlifll is the most popular. Jilllllly Slzuforri is the best all round man. Coles is the most admired. Roller! If. Lee is still the favorite historical character, And 101111 Ba1'ryu101'e is the favorite actor this year. Joan Cnzztjforrl still holds that title among the actresses. VV'e still want our girls to go to Sweet Briar. The average age is 16 years ZZ months, one month older than last year. The average weight is 137 pounds, six more than last year. The average height is the same as last year, being 5 feet 7 inches. f43l N. N Jxx c ,,.1., , W' ,, ,., ,. E1-?4 N : 4 y...-. -'.,' .I1kxT'j -U f BQ l WEN!ll,.j if 'XLv X' -? -ms'm? W? V'f M M X'aVMiVf ,WH wg. WM Fa dwxwnmwwwwwvwiwwwmwisii - Y bl? ,Q Qinfkx-LSA T, W Us A A W - n X X-Q2 Q-XHQBEX ff p m L 1 ff WML 'X- X QX, X3-X ,IF HX xffff 'f vv5f f w Y EH L J N XIV- L ! !:'lx ij!! Mix Eu !-lx ' wNX s1' ' ' fx 1' X :rn L -4 V 4 + 1 W 31-ff-:H-.g..:ar,'.....4---::g Af' 4 ,-Q an x ru ! ,V p fi ,X I f cffff 'N M w i 3 f,5M ' . .. -f i I M .J 77 b' x mv LQ ' '77 11+ E 5 fl W X gw X llmww fly.. . 21.5 v A , J M K Nw -. : ww , H I X '1 1 M My 'JA-fi zir -A N , ' JW if - ff. .M f-Wi if fl ff 5 :Aj .y :Q W ' I ' X ff. 'N' ,ff f Y f 'Elf i ff' . Af ff A f ' ' f if , - , W ' V 1 1- J f f ' 4 V :fn : f ff w P- f f ff2' - ff: , f X M 1 Q 1 ,2 f 1 1 ,.,,, ,ff . -7 I w WH ,lf W .4 V ff f ,'1 fp, ,.,f - X ,ff If ay gt 44,1 WW ,Q ,M ' f , ' -, ' bfi! , f y X if .. X kj 5? -A X Q 1 X ' YW! ba KH If K 3 I - N UD a n Y LZ A iiE??25Wiffn' f , -,.- ..i-- 2-'ig X A ,., a Hate Cop ms . -few e x9 AL Q e . e 'fQ,.-f N. Y E Senior Vos Sfalutfat Dawn-and the crimson sun Rose on the hopes of youth: And I said: The battle that's well begun ls already gainedl'-and I found it truth For me-and so for you. Noon-and the blazing sun Beat on the strife of men: And I said: The battle is almost done? just one more blow! -and 'twas truth again For me--and so for you. Eve-and the sinking sun Shone on the peace of age: And I said: The battle of life is won -- 'Tis writ as truth on life's last page For me-and so for you. R. P.W 1471 2 OP M-'fs-i'P' GHS WHISPERSl 0 527,557 N We , H 0 .IUSEPH LINVVOOD ANTRIM, JR. Entered 1925 VV. L. S., '25-'26 Junior Track, '25-'26 F. L. S., '26-'30 Secretary, F. L. S., Second Term, '29-'30 Cake Team Basketball, '25-'26 Little Varsity Football, '28 Football Squad, '29 Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, '30 Missionary Society, '28-'30 Monitor, '28-'29 Senior Monitor, '29930 Hop Committee, '29-'30 Squash Court Director, '29-'30 Gym Director, '29-'30 VVill enter Virginia T WAS FIVE years ago when this Richmond youth, whose manly features are re- produced above. first put in his appearance on the Holy Hill. A short time suf- ficed for Linwood to overcome the handicap of being just another rat due to his many estimable qualities. Although he is not among the chosen few who carry off prizes for scholastic accomplishments. nevertheless he is a student of no mean ability. This is shown by the fact that he has been able to cope with the many difficulties placed in the way of those seeking the ever elusive sheepskin. Every branch of school activity has found Linwood, if not a participant, a wholehearted and enthusiastic supporter. Though not a wearer of the EU in football, he showed up well on the big field last fall. He is also a promising Can- didate for this year's track team as a high-hurdler and quarter-miler. He has not confined his activities solely to athletics, but has proved himself a valuable member of both Wiliiier and Fairfax Society. Linwood is leaving us next year to continue his studies at the University where we wish him unbounded success. f49l COP '-'fe-s' Y ISPERS Z5 Q33 xssajiki' ,I oi a X6 'QL :Yi ., Q n is l ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS, II Entered 19.26 W. L. S., '26-'27 F. L. S., '27-'30 Little Varsity Baseball, '27 Little Varsity Football, '26 Football Scrubs, '27 Baseball Scrubs, '28 Football Team, '28-'29 Track Squad, '29 Track Team, '30 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Monitor, '29-'30 Choir, '29-'30 OB ARRIVED at the High School as a day scholar five years ago. The fact that he came in contact with school life less than a boarder, has not prevented his entering into every phase of school activity. Now, by dint of hard labor, he has managed to carry off the oft-sought-after sheepskin, thereby putting a fitting end to a colorful C3.I'C61'. The football team of this year found Bob invaluable in the guard position, which he also filled very successfully on last year's aggregation. However, his abilities do not end on the gridiron. He is also a track man of a great deal of promise. Though he is not a wearer of the E in that sport, he has shown himself to be valuable material in the dashes. Each year has seen Bob occupying a more important position in the school than the year before. and this year he has been up at the top in the esteem of us all. Next year will find Rob at Exeter where he will study before going to Har- vard. VVe will miss him here. but feel sure success is in store for him wherever he goes. Hog UP Heil we L 5 C A 'eg -T 5 E ,f ' ii ' X l JOHN TowNsENn BURWELL, JR. l Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'28 Cake Team Football, '26 Junior Track, '26-'28 Tormentors, '27, '28 125-lb. Football, '27 Vice-President W. L. S., First and Third Terms, '27-'28 Secretary W. L. S., Second Term, '27-'28 Johns Prize, '28, '29 Little Varsity Football, '28 F. L. S., '28-'30 XVHISPERS Board, '28-'29 William Garrett Bibb Prize Medal, '29 Football Scrubs, '29 Senior Track Squad, '28-'30 Cl1,1'onicle Board, First Half, '29-'30 Editor-in-Chief Clmroizicle, Second Half, '29-'30 Editor-in-Chief XVHISPERS, '29-'30 Secretary Missionary Society, Second Term, '29-'30 Monitor, '29-'30 Will enter M. I. T. 1930 PON THIS PAGE rest the features of .lohn T. liurwell. For four years now johnny has been at tl1e old E. H. S. a11d he has ended his career this year in a blaze of glory. The saying' is that graduation marks scholarship, but that is not what Johnny is noted for alone. During the years of his sojourn at the old school, he has been 011 the high list consistently, and this year, hardly the inonth goes by without l1is name being among the first three. So you see his fanie has its foundations. But scholarship is 11ot his only suit. At tl1e present tin1e he is out for track and is one of the best of tl1e sprinters. Added to these abilities, he is editor of this annual and has been o11 tl1e Cllzrozzklv both terms this year. being Editor-iw Chief during tl1e Easter half. Johnny is going to Europe soon after the end of school, acco111pa11ied by Fraid Horsley. Don't lose yourselves i11 the wilds of France or place too 111ucl1 confidence in Il Duce, and you may return with a whole body to continue your studies at Boston Tech and to help tl1e High Schools reputation there. till OP Mei' Q xWHISPERS e ref? AL 1 , V X. - GEORGE MOFFETT CUCHRAN Entered 1928 F. L, S., '28-'30 Track Squad, '28-'30 Little Varsity Basketball, '28-'29 Little Varsity Baseball, '28-'29 Choir, '29-'30 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Chronicle Board, Second Half, '30 Will enter Virginia 1930 l .7 WAS ONLY two short years ago that this product of Staunton first made his appearance on the Hill, but this short period has been long enough for George to make a large place for himself in the life of the High School. George has shown himself both an industrious and capable student. The best proof of this is evinced by the fact that he has obtained the coveted sheepskin in two years, a feat of which he might be justly proud. Anyone who doubts George's ability as a scholar has only to ask Mr. Shackelford of his attainments in the Mathematics Department. The achievements of this prodigy of Staunton, however, have been by no means confined to the class-room. XVhile not a wearer of the George has been a faithful worker in both basketball and track, and at present is a likely can- didate for the latter team. It may also be discovered after close observation, that George seems to have some deadly power over members of the fair sex. It is said that the lovely maidens of Staunton lose all interest in life when George goes away Next year George plans to go on to the University to continue his studies. VVe wish him the best of luck and know that he will always do well, no matter where he is. f52l 'S X C 0 P4 Tgzil Q WHKEIEIS 6 L ,, o ff , GEORGE MINOR COLES Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'26 Wrestling Squad, '25-'26 Little Varsi-ty Basketball, '25-'26 B. L. S., '26-'30 Little Varsity Football, '26 Missionary Society, '27-'30 Football Scrubs, '27 Track Squad, '27-'28 Football Team, '28, '29 Track Team, '29, '30 Captain of Track, '30 Vice-President B. L. S., First and Second Terms, '29-'30. President Missionary Society, Third Term, '30 Monitor, '28-'29 Head Monitor, '29-'30 Advisory Board, '29-i30 Gymnasium Director, '29-'30 Will enter Virginia 1930 ? l f OES TH13 ABOVE handsome countenance call forth any stirring memories in the mind of our placid reader? Does it bring back vivid pictures of a veritable Titan who truly put the righteous fear of the High School into the hearts of her athletic foes, consequently wreaking dire havoc upon the said desolate enemies, yet who always had a good word for even the lowliest rat ? For if you have heard of the Episcopal High School, you must be well acquainted with Big George Coles. Now while Big George did not always stand on the high list. still it was extremely rare that the aftermath of an examination found him below the mystic and holy mark of Seventy Five. lt was on the athletic field, however, that he really blossomed forth. For two years he has been our strong point of the tackle position on the football team. and our most valuable hurler of the discus and shot. This spring he has also added the javelin to his list of track achievements. You may gather a faint idea of what he meant here at school wh-cn you realize that aside from being alternate captain of football, captain of track, and vice-presi- dent of B. L. S.. he held the highest position that any student can attain. that of head monitor. lt seems as if a main support of our school is being torn away when we see him leave us for Virginia. t53l COP 'Ti1-rl GH S Q wmsrfns O E X9 AL HY C11 O ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR. ' Entered 1924 W. L. S., '24-'26 Cake TeamSFoo:i1ball, '24-'26 Wrestling qua ,'24-'26 Junior Track, '25-'27 Vice-President W. L. S., Fiirst Term, '25-'26 Secretary W. L. S., Second and Third Terms '25-'26 125-lb. Fooitball, '26 Little SVarsity Basketball, '27 F. L. ., '26-'30 Missionary Society, '27-'80 Little Varsigy Football, '28 Track Squa , '28-'30 Monitor '28-'30 Gym Director, '28 Football Adjunct, '29 Will enter Virginia 1930 T WOULD BE necessary to dig back into the musty annals of this ancient school to the days when Good Queen Bess ruled Merry Old England, before Cyrus W. Field fnot VVeber's partnerj laid the first Atlantic cable, and prohibition was still only a dark cloud on the horizon to determine the exact date when Aldrich Dudley, Ir., came down from the mountains of Middleburg to begin his meteoric career. But it would he a mistake to compare Aldie to a comet, for his rise has not been sensational in its rapidity, but the fruit of hard labor. First let us consider him as a scholar. Earliest work and determined effort have finally achieved for him the ultimate goal, namely, graduation. In athletics T he Timid Soul has been a consistently hard worker. It is in track that he excels and Virginia got a fast middle-distance man when Aldie de- cided to Hnish his course there. He turned in a highly creditable performance for the High School last year, and this year was a real star in the quarter-mile. Aldie forsakes us for the University next year. where we wish him the best of luck, but if through force of habit he should return to the old haunts next year, he will find a hearty welcome awaiting him. l54l OP Misa e X60 AL 55 -, my . X AV ZS u FREDERICK HORSLEY Entered 1927 F. L. S., '27-'30 Football Scrubs, '27-'30 Little Varsity Basketball, '28 Track Squad, '29-'30 Monitor, '29-'30 Dual Contestant, '29 Clwonicle Board, First Term, '28 Chronicle Board, Both Terms, '29-'30 WHISPERS Board, '29-'30 Will enter Virginia 1930 I BOVI-3 ONE may see the countenance of our Mr. Horsley, F, R. or simply Fraid. lf this countenance is carefully studied the following traits of its char- acter may be discerned: l. Honesty. Fred one of the most outstanding bulwarks of the Honor System that the High School has yet produced. 2. Ability. We all know what an able worker Frayed is in athletic and literary pursuits. 3. VVit. Jolly old Frade, fair blossom of old Richmond, the scourge of Second Memorial, is the original of the famous Sunshine Boyu portrait by Marlborough. Do not be led into the mistake of thinking that these are all of the character- istics of this remarkable youth. however. A more full and complete analysis of this complex character can be secured from records of the last three years. In fact. Fred is called the cinder because he is so often in the public eye. and his illustrious career can be traced through the devious passages of' The Chronicle and VVHISPERS from the time when he first made his appearance on the hill until the present, so it will not be described here. Suffice it to say that HF. R. is one of the tottering hall commonly known as Fairfax, and will doubtless debate again this year in the Dual Contest. Wil 90013 L QX ISPERSl ZS Erszaefzvl t A New Q 3 il Q I D xr HARRY FITCH KLINEFELTER, JR. Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'27 B. L. S., '27-'30 President, W. L. S., Second Term, '26-'27 Cake Team Basketball, '25-'27 Little Varsity Basketball, '27-'29 Varsity Basketball, '29-'30 Cake Team Baseball, '25-'26 Little Varsi-ty Baseball, '27-'28 Junior Track, '26-'27 Chronicle Board, Christmas Half, '26, '29 Tormentors, '28-'30 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Johns Prize, '26, '27 Whittle Prize, '28, '29 Monitor, '29-'30 Tennis Squad, '28-'29 Football Adjunct, '29 Will enter Virginia i lVl'f YEARS ago the High School received a valuable addition to its student body, although the fact was not appreciated immediately. In other words, Harry Kline- felter Qbe careful not to call him Gusj of Baltimore, Md., came into our midst and an illustrious career began, for in all branches of school activities, this lad has taken a prominent part. His brilliance in the class room is easily attested, not only by the fact that he is graduating, no mean accomplishment in itself, but also by the fact that he has won both the Johns and Whittle Prizes for excellence in scholarship. When you add to these the invariable appearance of his name on the high list, you begin to realize that Harry is far above the average as a student. In addition, Harry has been a generous contributor to the Chromrle and a staunch supporter of first VVilmer and then Blackford Societies. He has been a consistently hard worker in athletics and as he is not a wearer of the coveted E, his task has been all the more difficult. Basketball especially has been Harry's strong point and in this sport was always in the running for a var- sity position this year. Kleinstein goes to Virginia next fall where we are expecting great things of him. And, Harry, although we would be mighty glad to see you back at the old High School one more year. still, here's wishing you all the luck in the world. E563 Qop we Y A ts AL i q I E il -'Q, X .f TQ X. HENRY BEDINGER LEE, III Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'28 Cake Team Football, '26, '27 Jun.ior Track, '26-'29 Decl-amation Prize, W. L. S., '27 Ifieadirgg Prize, W. L. S., '28 . L. ., '28-'30 125-lb. Football, '28 Tormentors, '28-'30 Little Varsity Football, '29 Senior 'Track '30 Whittle Prize, '28, '30 Will enter Johns Hopkins 1930 UT OF THE focal and foremost fire of the Little Varsity line comes charging the compact, powerful ball-carrier known as Henry B. Lee. This was a commonplace incident during the fall, not commonplace in the usual sense, but commonplace because it was so often seen when Henry was in the backfield. He had so much drive that he could tear his way through the opponents' line, and so much speed that he could out-distance them when he had gotten free. In fact, he was one ofthe best backfield men on any team last fall, and his touchdown against Leesburg will not soon be forgotten. Not only in athletics does I-Iankv shine, but his excursions into the field of learning are always attended with success, as his name on the High List will show. As a scientist he is without doubt the High School's foremost authority on radio, and his sets are very popular about the campus. In Mr. Reade's estimation, Old Bedingerl' is a fine specimen of what vocal culture will do for one, as he has a reading and declaiming prize to his credit. and see what a success he has made. Fairfax is counting on him this year, and he is sure to come through. Good luck to you among the doctors, Henry, and may you continue the good work begun here. E773 0-Q OP mee Y :sms e Q66 AL E -I ' X. I as HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, II Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'27 Cake Team Football, '25 Cake Team Baseball, '26 Whittle Prize, '25, '26 125-lb. Team, '27 Junior Track, '26, '27 Treasurer, W. L. S., '26 F. L. S., '27-'30 'Little Varsity Football, '28 Football Scrubs, '29 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Monitor, '29-'30 Wiill enter Virginia 1930 11'T1i14 A P1co1.0NGif3n period of oblivion, Charlottesville at last springs into the limelight. For this is the home town of none other than ,lludson Snowden Marshall, who gazes at you with so much equanimity. Snowdon Hirst made his appearance on the Holy Hill in 1925 and since then has rapidly niadie a place for himself by unstinted efforts in everything he has undertaken. lf further proof of his scholarship than the fact that his name appears among the graduates was needed, it would be easily obtainable for he has twice won the Whiittle Prize and 'his name has frequently been heard -on the high lis-ti. But Snow- den has not conhned his interests to the class rooni alone. He has been a main- may at guard on Cake Teanr lZ5Jb. Teanr ldtde Nkusny and hnahy on bln Ckuneron's hghthig scrubs, and lias struck fear into niany :ui opponern's heart by his Hghtnig face. ldns year he has addedltrack to his other acnvines and has been showing promise as a distance man. Snowden plans to complete his studies at Virginia next year, and although we -hate to lose such a friend, we are looking forward with the greatest pleasure to the success with which we know his efforts will be rewarded in this widened Held. l53l Qop Q 2 WHISPERS 5 .1 N . ...,: T 1, , 'JJ a Xe AL 2 E , RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'28 B. L. S., '28-'30 Cake Team Football, '26 Cake Team Basketball, '27 Junior Track Squad, '27, '28 Whittle Prize, '27-'28 Laird Prize, '28 Little Varsity Football, '27, '28 Senior Track Squad, '29 Fooitb-all Scrubs, '29 Tennis Squad, '30 Gymnasium Director, '29-'30 Will enter Yale 1930 ' NE SELDOM sees such a handsome young face as that pictured above. Of course, we all know that it is Dick Thomsen, the pride and joy of Baltimords fair sex. Besides. 'being a gallant lover, he lives on First Memorial with David Morgan. Judging by the cries for leniency heard every night, HR. P. keeps dorm, it is generally accepted that he is a raging lion when on duty. But seriously, Richard has spent four fruitful years at the lligh School. As a rat, Dick was prominent on the junior athletic Fields. He did not stop there, however, but 'has worked his way upward. Last fall he closely missed a varsity berth on the football team. Dick did not stop with football, but is often seen at track practice. Athletics did not defer Dick's literary activities. Some of his merry, rol- licking poetry has been read' with delight by the many readers of The M cmtlzly Clmfonicle. In studies he has been right up to the mark and his name has been read in chapel many times as one of the students averaging ninety or better on the monthly list. We will all miss Dick's charming company and contagious smile when he leaves the Hill. Richard is going to Yale next fall and we can be sure that he will con- tinue his good work there and make a success in life. f59l OP mei' 'Qs wH1sP Q30 4-Q .399 E 96 AL Q . ERS JOHN KIRK TRAIN, JR. Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'27 I . I.. S., '27-'30 125-lb. Football, '26 Cake Team Baseball, '27 Little Varsity Football, '27 Football Scrubs, '28 Varsity Football, '29 Track Squad, '29 llflonitor, '29-'30 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Will enter Yale 1930 K OR 'llllli l..'xs'1' four years the almoye recorded countenance has lmlessed the lloly linl with its presence. Kirk tirst arriyed here four years ago, and his appearance on th.s page la unite testimonial as to how well he has proceeded. Kirk found little difficulty in passing all the liarriers which were thrown lmetween llllll and graduatif u. and there are few high lists that have not found his name in their columns. lu footlmall Kirk has worked steadily until last year he was on M r. L'ardwell's lirst squad and there were few varsity plays indeed that ever went over him. ln track Kirk also shows much promise of heconiing skilful with the weights. under Mr. Hamilton's coaching and we feel sure that if he continues his athletic career at college. it will he crowned with the highest success. For three years Kirk has lmeen a much respected' meinher of the Fairfax l.it- erary Society and this year he is also a ineniher of the Missionary Society and a Squash Court Director, which positions he fills with much credit. He intends to go to Yale next year. hut wherever you go. Kirk old lioy, always remember that the High School wishes you the lmest of luck in all your endeavors. and she is sure that you will succeed as well or better than you have done here. l60l COP GH Se 'Q i ISPERS I93O 'gf 5 .1 Qi, X. Zi STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'27 B. L. S., '27-'30 Clzronicle Board, Second Term, '27, '28, '29, '30 Editor-in-Chief, Clworticle, First Term, '29 Librarian, '27-'28 Missionary Society, '29-'30 Dual Contestant, '30 Football Adjunct, '29 Monitor, '29-'30 lVhittle Prize, '27 Johns Prize, '28, '29 Will enter Yale 1930 6 fc rr 1112 1'iCTl'Rl-I of Steve found above is not the exact duplicate oi the one that hangs in the .liultimore Police Rogueis Gallery. lu fact, lie lends 11 dual life, known to higher society :ls liisbop Doran Ccloser friends. llishl: in the lowest circles Of the underworld his alias is Chief. The world wonders why Cul .Xpoue fled to Florida. but L'liief was both the direct and indirect cause of this head-line gl'il.lJlJC1',S cliszippearztnce. The key to the Zllllilllllglj' successful disguise effected by this underworld terror, is the fact that he wears from ear to ear Z1 pair of glasses. Giving away the Chiefs disguise in this fashion places the editor in danger of imminent death. Chief was last seen in the Library. doing his best to get away with a typewriter. Hut to bring Steve from his underworld haunts is :tn easy task. He :irrived at the High School tour years ago and since then has made quite ct name for him- self in its literary life. Steve has been El constant contributor to The illonflzly Clzrouiclv and was Fiditor-in-Chief for one term. lle is Z1 member of the XYHIS- PERS -board and has worked unilinchingly. I-le has been near the top when it comes to studies and is a hard worker. Chief, or Steve. is going to Yale in the fall and we can depend on him to do brilliant work there. mi op Na V A X96 AL .5 .I Q X M JOSEPH PRENTIS WEBB, II Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'28 Junior Track Squad, '27 Junior Baseball, '28 Tennis Squad, '30 Johns Prize, '27 Meade Prize, '28, '29 H. S. Liggebt Prize, '27 Librarian, '27-'29 Chfronicle Board,'28 N THE FALL OF 1926, the Charlottesville, of which you have already heard so much, was again deprived of one of its most illustrious inhabitants, for it was then that joseph P. VVebb came to the High School. Since that memorable day, the words high list and Joe Webb have always gone together. His first year he was awarded the H. S. Liggett Prize, the highest scholastic honor for a younger boy. Not content to rest on old laurels, joe has since taken one Johns and two Meade Prizes and has established without a doubt his ability as an excellent student. lt is a known fact that both he and Mr. Wfilliams read Ovid for pleasure. In the course of his career, Joe has held a much coveted position on the Chronicle Board and he has always contributed gen- erously to its pages. Mr. VVhittle and Mr. Callaway will feel lost next year without j'oe's services in the library. For the last three years he has held a difficult and honorable posi- tion in that sacred domain, ruling with an iron hand those under his charge. Though not an athlete he has tried hard in many lines of sport. Much credit is due him for his thankless labor in baseball. basketball and tennis. joe is planning to return home to the University next year and we wish him the best of luck there. l62l OP '-is Y A C Ex:.s1'f:'.. 99 ge AL .1 X. JOHN BRIDGERS WHITE Entered 1926 B. L. S., '26-'30 Junior Track, '26-'27 Fencing, '27 Senior Track Squad, '27-'28 Alternate Captain of Track, '29-'30 Chronicle Board, Christmas Half, '28-'29 Wihittle Prize, '28 Track Team, '28-'29 WHISPERS Board, '29-,30 Monitor, '29-'30 Librarian, '28-'30 B. L. S. Librarian, '29-'30 Will enter Harvard 1930 uf HIE OPEN, handsome countenance of Mr. VVhite cannot wholly show the really splendid character of the man. These words, quoted from the autobiogra- phy of John Bridgers White, indeed describe him exactly though we must make due allowance for his modesty, which is a general characteristic of all great men. Although John has not published this autobiography, he seems predestined to do so in the end, for the High School has seldom seen literary genius and ath- letic ability combined in such a charming personality. As a scholar, John has always held a regular place far up on the high list, an achievement which causes this remarkable lad no trouble at all. The success of the Monthly Chrmiicle during the past two years has been largely due to John's work on the board, and too much cannot be said of his efforts, some call it wit, in this edition of VVHISPERS. In sports John has confined himself to track and what he has done there fully proves the wisdom of' this decision. Last year he distinguished himself in the half and in the mile relay 3 this year, as alternate captain and the mainstay of the tem, he is expected to break records, both in the quarter and in his old race the half. John has decided to favor Harvard next year, and we sincerely hope that he will be as successful there as he has been here. I 63 l COP MW-is' Y vrrnsvfns a gf.-5 AL The Greenway Athletic Field uotfl' Fokrx'-ifrvli rlirxas Ano the first of four illustrious brothers from Arkansas entered the lipiscopal High School. This was Addison Wliite Greenway CE. H. S. 1885-895, and he was soon followed by John Campbell Greenway tli. H. S. 1887-9Oj. 'Iames Cowan Greenway CIC. H. S. 1890-955. and Williaiii Irvine Greenway QE. H. S. 1894-Qoj. A glance at the .lloutlzly Clzronides from ,88 to '96 shows that all four were very active and successful in all of the school's activities, both athletic and literary. john Campbell was captain and catcher of the baseball team and all four showed ability in that sport. After leaving the University we can trace in the annals of our country the career of one of these brothers at least. john Campbell Greenway, during the Spanish-American War. became a lieutenant in Roosevelt's regiment of Rough Riders. Later, during the World XVar, he was made a lieutenant-colonel in the American lixpeditionary Force. He served with unusual bravery and distinction as shown by the following awards which he received: Distinguished Service Cross. Croix de Guerre with two palms, Croix de l'Etoile Noire, and Legion of Honor with cross of chevalier. This remarkable record is even more wonderful under the circumstances, since he had developed tuberculosis and finally succumbed to it in spite of going to Arizona to live, which, incidentally, he greatly benehted by recovering large areas for agriculture through scientific irrigation. In him his school, his state. and his coun- try lost a great man. Arizona has not shown herself ungrateful and has selected him as one of her two representatives in the Hall of Fame at the National Capitol. Of these four brothers only one survives, James Cowan. and he has recently given to the school a new athletic field, situated to the west of the present one, Hoxton Field, and large enough to include two separate football fields. In the spring it provides room enough for two baseball diamonds, and there is a field house between the new field and the old one, in which various athletic equipment may be stored. There is also parking space for cars between the two fields and, in front of the field house, a flag pole on a marble base has been erected. We cannot thank Dr. Greenway enough for this invaluable gift and there certainly could not have been a more acceptable one. as the number of boys in school has considerably cramped the space for each of the various athletic squads, especially in spring when track and baseball practice are being held at the same time. Nothing could have been more suitable nor could have more intimately affected the real welfare of the school than that which expands its athletic activity, and in behalf of the Episcopal High School we heartily thank him for this won- derful gift. The field is to be formally dedicated on the twenty-fifth of October when a tablet to the three brothers will be unveiled. l67l iqffxfe fin iw' ' S J ' v'S'f' 'iff uf QU? ' I-'lvijyg . Rx ? A 1 Tp Ajgyaog 1 fu N vfiefiif ,x ' ELM 4 ,,, Jff '?'U T'f1!1 ,Q cfm f 5 X 'X in H ' 'f WMK QNFX 4 I 'i fr W ' IL!! Z5- J , 'Q H W 271 4 1 l L -- X5 'li - V4 MA - ,. 5 An y ' fl f Q Km KN ' 1' Q L X :x 1 -5. ,Q I .X - 12' , T-. u .-.,..,..Q- Y J X I 5-J .2 T' X J, S Qi- '77 ' Xia- I , -ii?- ' if 'I X' ,Z A ff . 4 L QQ is-L l' 5 4-r Qm.,M ' g . 5 -1-5 W g f 'L---H W 2 Hz? -'Eff T5'w4 'f 1F i -L-+ i1 ll! ve Eg ' ' -I ,,,jR +E,1 ,Q-x ?- 3, NNN Li' L' i -g fi K 1 CARDNVELI., CALLAWAY, TOMPKINS, CARTER, FLEMING COLIOS, FIS!-LBURNE, SHUFORDQ NALLE. Athletic Association THOMAS LYONS FISHBURNE ....... ...... . .Pzfmiflcm ADVISOR Y BOARD THOMAS L. FISHBURNE ........ JAMES C. SHUFORD, JR ........ BRODIE C. NALLE, JR ...... GEORGE M. Comcs ........................ MR. MR. MR M R MR Captain of Football and Baseball BICKIQRTON XY. CARDWELL ...... WARNER L. FLEMING ......... PATRICK H. CALLAWAY .... CHARLES V. TOMPKINS. ...... .. FRANCIS E. CARTER ......... i691 Captain of Basketball .......Cl1f7l'Ili11, of Track .....C'0aclz of Football ........C0acl1 of Basketball .....Coarl1 of Baseball ............C0!1t'l1 of Track .Managcr of Baseball fffxsfn- f. , A Lg., 1 ,: H haf--wxwqwgv. . . N K X , fr , rf iw. ,. X A . TZ , 4 go OE U5 Q : 'J gf- E35 EE P1 5 c 3 0 5 -49 A1 .4 4 . ,P+ gg 6, ,A . 4' VC In H- 5 rl. 1-5 VH -vs Eff QL CD1 U41 1? .-. ca . gg.. -ST' 25 QC Vfrn Q V4 -, 44 ,A ,Av AQ O Ez M oz 1' mmm wa, I E nd Lvl N B 1 2-1 4 U ..L. E4 Z F: E CC LG 'ff 5 U Ei E 33 ,-1 .E CV 'L' V: C C!! O Lu :: I i C , Q z A c r C2 I-13 ., 7' Z A - n if r-I A 9 , .13 4 Q f zr. 1 'bfi ff? ' X fix ll ,If XXQNY M Q xx Q NX X Z 5 4 Z xzlff :ff Z 4N...,-PEZJ L f S A ' X R , ,N ' hh I? xy iv RBA A ' XQ1 1 Q 5 fxw . E. xx LL-Q32 E3-Q-if mn-f GEL? KU? X3 ll Z WA 7 E J W 39. 4 ef , 'fi 'Ll E Z Z 2 , I X: WWI QV, MR. li. XV. CARDWVELI, ........ ..................... C onch MR. F. A. HAIQNIER ........ .,..... A x.s'1'.mI11f Courlz J. C. SHUFORIJ.. ..... .. C. R. Hoolflf ......., . G. M. Com-is ...... J. J. STOCKIQR ....... A. H. How ............. O. I. AIARSTON .............. J. D. SNYAR'l'XYOl 1' R. S. ISROOIUNGS ........ T. R. NIONCVRIC ...... G. VV. LYON .......,..... T. L. FISHRURNI-1 ...... C. I. SWIFT ............ . S. D. Gooch ............... A. C. NICDONALD ......... F. P. H1:.xwI.lfY .......... E. R, flWEN .............. H. P. BIITCIIIILI ....,.... J. NIIZICLL ................. L. S. 'Vlmox ...... . TEAM i711 .........f,dLlf'flll.Jl and Hack ......Lvff End ..L1'ff Tclffrlc' .......Lr2ft Guard ..Lr'ft Guafrd ...........Cvnfc1' ...........Cmztv1- Right Guard Right Gmwd Right Tarklc ........Righf End .......Qua1'te1' .........19ack .........19m'k .........IJacIe .........lh1cle .........l9nck .........l?ark COP 'is' . .,Y1 -UP x6 AL Q? W ,p N . . may The Football Season Y oN1Q WHO merely read the scores of the games, this would not have been called a successful season. But this is the impression of an outsider only and not of anyone who really followed the team through the season. We began the season with a squad of inexperienced players who, on account of their great spirit and the fine coaching they received, gathered power as the season advanced. The team did lose games but was never beaten, and always continued to improve. The final game of the season was one of the hardest fought ever seen on Hoxton Field and though defeated, the team gave a great account of itself. The High School is proud of its football team and feels confident that in the succeeding years the tide of Victory will turn in our favor. RESUME OF GAMES Episcopal 265 Alexandria 0 The football season was begun very auspiciously on September 28th when we defeated Alexandria .High School on Hoxton Field Z6-O. This game marked the renewal of athletic relations between the two schools. We scored only once during the first half, when E. Mizell carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the season. Several times during the remainder of this period we had the ball in the enemy territory but lacked the punch to put it over. Thus. the half ended with Episcopal leading 6-0. In the second half Episcopal seemed to come to life and proceeded to score three times while our opponents succeeded in amassing one first down. E. Mizell, Tilton. Holt, Hooff and Swartwout played best for us, while Luckett and Peyton were -the main cogs of Alexandria's attack. The team showed up unusually well for an inexperienced aggregation playing their first game, and prospects seemed bright for a successful season. ,Jaan f77-l rl .1 6 . f. --. me 3..- Episcopal 65 McKinley Tech 7 Our first defeat of the season was received' at the hands of McKinley Tech of VVashington on Hoxton Field. Coach Hardell started his second team but soon found that they were unable to withstand Episcopals attack. YVe scored first when Coles blocked a Tech punt and Marston recovered the ball behind their goal line. In this same period, Hefiin, Tech's center, recovered a fumbled punt behind our goal line, and the extra point was made to put Tech in the lead 7-6. Thus the first half ended. The third quarter saw both teams struggling about midfield, but during the last quarter both teams resorted to aerial attacks in an attempt to score, and when the final whistle blew, the score still stood 7-6 in Tech's favor. B Q ... T731 Cgp mise Episcopal 03 Augusta 29 On October 12th we met Augusta Military Academy on Hoxton Field and went down in defeat to the tune of 29-0. Neither team scored in the first quarter although Augusta marched to our one foot line where they were held for downs. To start the second quarter, Augusta scored as the result of a beautiful pass which was good for thirty yards. Later in this period Vlieisser intercepted one of Epis- copal's passes and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 13-O in our opponents' favor. During the second half Augusta scored two more touchdowns, while our offense seemed' unable to function properly. The ex- cellent defensive work of Gooch at safety was the outstanding feature of Episco- pal's play during' this period. The final score was 29-0 with Augusta on the large end. Episcopal 05 Staunton 33 On October 19th, Episcopal journeyed to Staunton where we went down in defeat 'before the powerful Staunton Military Academy team. Again the weakness of our air attack was largely responsible for the lop-sided score. three of their touchdowns coming as a result of intercepted passes. Staunton received the kick-off and -marched straight down the field for their first score. Minot, Schoeller and Chapman did the ball-carrying in this march. Our opponents scored four more touchdowns in the last half while we never seriously threatened their goal. Staun- ton's superior weight began to tell on our team in the last period and they advanced the ball almost at will. All of the Staunton Team played well, while Moncure, Gooch, Owen, Lyon and Tilton played best for us. l74l OP 'fer GH S Y :sms E 60 AL at C1100 Episcopal 375 Swavely 0 Episcopal took on new scoring ability on Qctober 26th when we defeated Swavely on Hoxton Field 37-O. This was the second' annual clash between the two schools. Swavely received the kick-off and after three plays fumbled. Owen recovering for Episcopal. Then Episcopal proceeded to march down the field for a touchdown. This performance was repeated in the second quarter, making the score 12-0 in our favor. Before the half ended we had scored two more touch- downs making the score 24-O. Swavely braced somewhat in the second half but they were unable to score while our boys were chalking up two more six-pointers. The final score was 37-0 in our favor. Dabney and Schulson played well for Swavely, while Swartwout. Sherrill, Brookings, Brawley, and Mizell played a fine game for us. Episcopal 65 Gilman 6 In one of the most thrilling games ever seen on Hoxton Field, we came from behind to tie Gilman School of Baltimore on November Znd. lloth teams fought on even terms in the Hrst quarter until a beautiful pass from Baker to Constable put the ball on our five-yard line. llaker then took it over but missed the try for extra point. Neither team threatened dangerously in the second quarter. lipisco- pal started the second half off with a bang, marching straight down the field' with Shuford, Brawley, and Gooch carrying the ball. Shuford scored the touchdown but missed the try for extra point. The rest of the game was a hard-fought con- test, but neither team was again able to score. H . . ........a i751 Episcopal 21g Virginia Episcopal 13 Cn November 9th, the High School journeyed to Lynchburg to meet our old rivals, Virginia Episcopal. During the Hrst half, the home team, with Maybank playing the leading role, scored two touchdowns while holding us scoreless. The real High School fighting comeback, however, made a diiferent story of the second half. The V. E. S. line was unable to withstand the powerful plunges of Mitchell, who was ably assisted by the blocking of Lyon. We succeeded in scoring three touchdowns before the final whistle, making the score stand E. H. S.-21, V. E. S.-13. Captain Penn, Luck, and Maybank played best for V. E. S., while Mitchell, Lyon and Hooff played best for us. U61 Cop -21? EE , .f X Episcopal 193 Shenandoah 0 Cn the 16th of November our team journeyed to NYinchester to play Shenan- doah Valley Academy. This was the last trip of the season and our boys certainly made it a successful one. Our opponents were lighter than our team but played a hard, clean-cut game, and held us scoreless during the First half. Again, how- ever, we showed a strong come-back and rolled up three touchdowns during the second half. A good many substitutes saw action in this game and all gave a very creditable account of themselves. Captain Shuford who had been kept out of active service on account of a knee injury, held down his old position at quarter- back. Brawley, Sherrill, and Mizell played a fine game for us, while Perrine was the mainstay of Shenandoah's offense and' defense. Our offense functioned better during this game than in any previous game. Episcopal 03 Woodberry 6 On November 23rd the High School ended its season gloriously, although going down in defeat before the powerful VVoodberry team. On a field covered with ice and sn-ow our tea-in fought every minute up to the Hnal whistle and showed us that the High School Hght is still as much alive as it ever was. Lassiter, Woofd- berry's safety man, played, a beautiful game in spite of the wet field, making several long runs and scoring their only touchd'own which came in the second quarter. Our offense did not function properly in the first half but in the second period Mitchell and Brawley made consistent gains until the former was hurt. Captain Shuford was also injured in his bad knee and had to be carried off the field. Hooff got off some beautiful punts, averaging about thirty-five yards in spite of the soggy Held. All of our team played well, but the work of Moncure and Coles in the line was exceptional. Lassiter was easily the star of the game for Woodberrv, This brought our season to a close with a record of four wins, four losses and one tie. Much credit is due Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Hafner, who was serv- ing his first year as a coach here. Cl, x 1 :-Q f77l op x6 L xx E f x Q r' Football Men coAcH B. w. CARDWELL f A- R. CARDWELL, who so ably assisted Mr. Tompkins on the football field in the fall of 1928. returned this session as head coach. Mr. Tompkins was com- pelled by illness to relinquish his football duties here after having given of himself unsparingly for ten years, during which he endeared himself to every boy he coached and won the admiration and affection of every lover of true sportsmanship. Mr. Cardwell, his successor, in his first year at the helm. has already won an enviable position for himself. Never have we seen a man with more enthusiasm for football. more skill in explaining and illustrating the principles of the game and. above all. a man with a higher sense of sportsmanship. On the Held and ohf he has shown a keen interest in helping the boys, no matter what their ability. He is an inspiration to everyone with whom he comes in contact. We hope that for many years to come we shall be blessed by the presence of this able coach and inspiring friend. ASSISTANT COACH F. A. HARNER OR SEVIQRAL years Mr. Cardwell at Virginia, and Mr. Harner, at V. M. l., were enemies on the gridiron and friends elsewhere. Now Bicky' and Slick, as Mr. Cardwell referred to himself and Mr. Harner when introducing the latter. are the smoothest-working pair of coaches that have ever turned' out a fighting High School team. Mr. Harner's excellent coaching of our backfield speaks well for the quality of football produced at V. M. l. Though none of our backs were of the flashy type, all were reliable and capable, thanks to Mr. Harner's untiring efforts. Wfe are expecting him 'back with us next session and we believe that this pair of coaches will give the opposition plenty to worry about from the tirst whistle in September to the last one in Now ember. V193 0-3 5+Z?3,9 5? .f X. ff J. C. SHUFORD Captain and Back IMMIY MAY BE somewhat small in stature, but he IS compact and oh, so concentrated! And every ounce of him contains a pound or more of fight. He seemed to be able to impart some of this fighting spirit to his teammates, for they played like a team possessed when he was in the game. He could run back punts and tear and twist through the line for long gains. He could punt long spirals and pass with the greatest speed and accuracy. And, above all, he could block and tackle with the best of backs, But Jimmy suffered most of the season from ia wrenched knee and it was our great misfortune to have to play largely without his services. N F. P. BRAWLEY, Back ' ARLY IN the season Rat made a Elaine for himself in the Varsity backtield. The rive that made him such a success on the Scrubs in 1928 was eviden-t in his play throughout the entire season. His ability showed 'steady im- provement until, long 'before the Woodberry game, he had lbecome one of our most con- sistent ground-gainers. After J immy Shuford had been forced out of the Woodberry game by an injury, Rat ably filled the breach in our attack and distinguished himself by his broken-field running. Very fortunately for us, he will be with us again next fall. R. S. BROOKINGS, Guard HIS is B0B's second year on the Varsity and it is certain-ly well deserved. He has cer- tainly had tremendous competition from our three other crack guards, Moncure, Stocker and Holt. It is indeed fa. tribute to his prowess to say that he stands on an equal footing with them. Bob 'has always worked hard in prac- tice as 'well as in games and he has played a consistently fine grade of football. Bob is leaving us this year and we expect to hear great things about him on the gridiron else- where. l30l mil l W 'Y :sms Q XSCOPAL 2 G. M. COLES, Tackle IG GEORGEM was again this season a veritable pillar of strength both on offense and on defense. George's huge proportions were enough to throw fear into many a strong line- man's heart and 'after his opponent had been duly taken out of a pl-ay once or twice, the said 'linesman had little desire left to try to break up anything. George was also a con- stant clog in our opponents' attack. Seldom was any gain made over his part of the line and frequently he brought a play to a halt before it had reached the line of scrimmage. We sincerely regret that George does not plan to be wi-th us next season. T. L. FISHBURNE, End OM IS ANOTHER example of the saying that a little man in size can be a big man in other respects. One way in which Tom is big is the Way in which he plays football. He is very shifty -and an exceedingly hard end to box out of a play. Many's fthe would-be blocker who has found himself eating dirt after a vain at- tempt to check Tom. He has la ine knack of sifting through the interference and throw- ing the runner for a loss. He has indeed been a valuable man and we hope that he will have every good fortune next year at Virginia. STAPLETON D. GOOCH Quarterback TAPE is ONE of the two new boys who m-ade :their letter in football, the other being George Lyon. Stape was ia real quarterback, who ran the team with spirit and no mean amount of brains. Many times during the sea- son he has brought down with a deadly tackle a runner who had eluded all other tacklers. Whenever he ran himself, which we regret was very seldom, he reeled off substantial gains. As an all-around good back he came close upon Jimmy Shuforid's heels and we ex- pect him to be an even more powerful factor in our backiield next year. l81l COP m'-2.-Q ZS Q X6 ee? .f X. 52a,a,a if A. H. HOLT, Guard ERB WAS one of our famous four guards- men of '29 who made many an opponent groan with despair during the course of a game. One pair of star guards would drive the opposing linemen to exhaustion. When our opponents- saw that 'two fresh and equally bnillianft players were replacing the original guards, they usually found it too much. Herb played har and was not at all least among our quartet of stellar guards. He was the only one of our men Ito receive mention for the all-State team, Herb thinks that he is going to North Carolina next session. If he does, he will surely be our bid for a bigger and better Tar Heel team. C. R. HOOFF, End N THE FIRST part of the Woodberry game Lassiter had occasion to punlt. He sent the ball spiraling at least fifty yards through the air and thus caused some of us, who were not well' acquainted with Charlie Hooff's ability, considerable fear that we would be overwhelm- ingly outkicked. Charlie, however, soon showed that we were superior to our rivals in kicking, if in nothing else. 'Time -and again he sent long, accurate Punrts far down the field and out of bounds- ar out of the dread Las- si'ter'+s reach. Besides being a wonderful punter, Ch-arlie has frequently made long runs on fake kick formations and is a hard tackler. GEORGE LYON, Tackle EORGE, THOUGH -a new holy, took his place on the Varsity -as va regular an a worthy part- ner of Coles. He has displayed a spirit and punch that are not often seen. When it comes to football, he is certainly worthy of that last name of his. George was good both on the attack and the defense, but especially on the latter. He would break through all inter- ference and smear the play, or even sometimes reach ou-t his great arms and tackle the runner who was vainly trying to run over the other side of fthe line. We are very sorry to say that George will not return next fall. E321 . . AM OP niet' Y wmsPERs 'N S X66 414 A A. C. McDONALD, Back CY is another former scrub who has rendered a good account of himself this past season as a regular on the Varsity. He is a hard-working, highly capable back who is at home when calling signals and running the team just as well as when holding down a place at half. The ease with which he han- dled punts, along with his ability as a clever lzall carrier, made him our safety man against Woodberry, Acy is not sure whether or not he will return for another year, but if he does, he will find an important berth waiting for him lin our football line-up. 0. J. MARSTON, Center HEN A PERSON is really doing well at a thing, he usually likes to do that thing. Now the question at stake is: Does Jack like foot- ball 'so much because he is so good at it, or is he so good at it because he likes the game so much? It is indeed hard to tell. But at any rate we know that he likes the game a great deal and that he has been one of the most scrappy, alert and heady players on our team. We recall even now a certain incident whereby his headwork put him on end, thereby giving us a long gain. Jack is going to Vir- ginia next session -and we wish him the best of luck both in football and elsewhere. T. R. MONCURE, Guard AST YEAR Monk suffered a very severe injury to his shoulder and we feared that this would handicap his playing this season. Much to our delight, however, his shoulder apparently became as good as new, thus enabling him to be one of the outstanding stars of our quartet of guards. Monk frequently threw the ball carrier with a low, terrifically hard tackle far behind the scrimmage line. He was always full of spirit and from the beginning of the season to the end the consistently played his hardest. It is with a heavy heart that we hear that Monk is going to Virginia next year. l l33l 4-O E , flfA X X Y XA H. P. MITCHELL, Back ITCHU WAS line-smashing the big back of the past season. He was the man that our opponents frequently mentioned in terms such -as Come on, men, let's get that big guy. Despite his great size and strength, Mitch was 'able to handle himself unusually well in the open and stiff-armed and twisted away from fmany a tackler. He was certainly a mainsta when backing up the line. He seemed to be able to diagnose the play beforehand. Time after time he would stop the ball carrier before he had barely started. It is with much regret that we learn that Mitch does not in- tend to return. J. MIZELL, Back T 'rim beginning of the seas-on Jack was playing left end, -but Mr. Cardwell soon discovered that Jack could whip passes down the field with speed and accuracy. More than once he pulled us out of an unpleasant situa- tion Wirth those long and accurate passes of 'But passing was not J ack's onl asset in the fbackafield. He closely rivaled Nlitchell in his ability at backing up the line. Besides, his running ability and his punch when hitting the line were beyond reproach. His adapt- ability and his qualities as ia four-s u-are ath- lete will make him sorely missed iliere next year. E. R. OWEN, Back ED HAD the misfortune to wrench his knee badly in a practice game during the week before the Woodber game and was therefore unable to play. Beglore this, he was probably the 'best blocker on the team and also an ex- cellent tackler. His game was wide awake and it gave us something of ia shock for him to be injured. He played three years on the Scrubs 'before finding his place on the Var- sity. Ned does not plan to return next ses- sion. We realize that We are losing a valu- able player whose position will be hard to fill. i841 OP MW GC L 2 Y wmsvfnsl 553 A Xxxuyvyu E ,I l x f J. J. STOCKER, Guard ERE is the last, but by no means the least, of our mighty guardsmen. Jesse is the only one of this powerful guard combination who played his first year on the Varsity, but we are saying this as 'a tribute to his great prowess. Jesse was an outstanding linesman throughout the entire season. It was like charging into a stone wall to try to move Jesse out of a hole 5 but the way he would open up holes in the opposing line would make you think that a freight train had just been driven through it. We are glad to say that he is coming back next year. We shall always need men like Jesse. J. D. SWARTWOUT, Center ETWEEN Jack Marston and DeWitt Swartwout we had little wory this year over the center position. They were as fine a pair of centers as could be found on 'any football squad in this section. They worked inter- changeably, Jack starting one game, DeWitt beginning another. DeWitt could pass accu- rately and at the same time check his man, which is by no means easy. On the defense he could manage his position just as well. He was usuall found at the bottom of ang line play that flailed to work. We are afrai that we shall be without DeWitt's excellent services next session. C. J. SWIFT, End LIFF IS SMALL, but what he lacks in weight, he has in speed. He certainly merits his nickname of Speed, He is greased, rol- ler-bearing, blue and what-have-you lightning clothed in football togs. We think that a big lead medal should be offered to anyone who can 'take him out in the open fwe said lead, because any such person would need something heavy to slow him uplj. Moreover, he was a deadly tackler, usually stopping the receiver of punts in his tracks, and he was an expert in catching passes. Cliff is going to be with us next year, and we think that we shall hear even more of him then. l85l 'Q esg1e::: ' .,' my 69012 A fl , , Y :sms L. S. TILTON, Back COVILLE DID NOT play in all of every game by an means, but when he did play, he ex- hibitedl much ability. It was surprising to see how much drive and fight a back of his size could have. Scoville worked hard, played hard and, in short, was a mighty good back. We are certainly glad to hear that he is going to be here next year. The success of next year's team greatly depends on the work of such boys as Scoville, and we feel sure that, if he has anything to do with the matter, the coming season will be a success. . ..,, , , 3 ,fkf A ,si s o in ,ww ,,i,..,. I ja H361 O ii-Wig 5 PN X s n. x 5? 7 4 My 'Q 2- ,lr, Wry LH jf reap ,, -Iglqiuisn ill' 'W W inf' -rigid N! ' !f '.::.' .lf gl' I'- ,X HIS YEAR there was officially no scruh team hut a second team. This second team, however, carried on the work done formerly hy the scrubs. Under the ahle direction of Mr. Cameron the scrubs had a very successful season, losing only two games. both of which were to the same team. Mr. Cameron and those hoys whose names are listed helovv deserve a lot of credit for their unselfish Work and grati- fying spirit. C. S. .-Xdanis Barton Boyce kl. 'lf liurwell Calhoun Carter W. Bl. Cary XY. R. C. Cocke .Xntrim Dandridge Hancock Mizell, E. Dner Holland Horsley Mapp l87l Marshall Maury Mclfadlden Metts Montgomery Morgan Orrick Rolminson li. bl. Parrish ll. 19. Shuford Temple Thomsen R. 'llrain I. l'. XYillianis Sherrill Train, J. K. Zimmer COP Me? e EA6 41, P153 .1 X Y'f x' , X yQg?f E. H. S. of Va... . ........... .... June 51, 1950 EXAMINATION IN lOTH NARCOTICS I. Name and describe the three for is it four?J major causes of the War of 1218, giving full particulars as to the appearance and later disappearance of the Crown Jewels of Queen Victoria in the vicinity of Prague fpronounced Prague, except in Prague, where it is pronounced Praguej. II. Give your candid opinion of the way in which Napoleon Igr conducted the campaign around Austerheim. What are the most generally accepted conclusions regarding his treatment of his horse Bucephalus and his wife, Gorbo-duchess? III. Why did the English Parliament refuse to refund the reciprocated taxes on reefers and heifers during the reign of Charlemagne? IV. Divide, subdivide, and analyze the motives which led Benjamin Franklin to found the University of Upper Agnostic? When.was this University lost? V. What reasons did Galileo have for believing that electricity will run either up or down hill, depending on its original position? VI. If you buy six shares on a margin of six inches or twenty per cent and you sell them at a profit of thirty dollars, what stock did you buy, Packard or Metro-Goldwyn-May or may not: and where does that leave General Motors? VII. Why did they laugh when I sat down to the piano? VIII. Write in your own words, a short composition on one of the suggested subjects in each of the following blocks: A. Narration l. Catching my first tarpon. 2. Catching my first smoke. 5. Catching measles. B. Addition l. The view from the Seminary Tower. 2. The view from my desk a. At sunrise b. At sunset IX. A. Outline the history of Man. B. Fill in your outline. X. Read between the following lines: fBy some mischance the following lines have been mis- laid and lost, but we have it on authority that they are still following closely.J ISSJ COP 'few we 4L , .I xl I XI. What is the allegorical, paregorical, mythological, diabolical, and biological meaning of the parentage commonly ascribed to the Akhoond of Swat? XII. Isn't it easy, boys, isn't it easy? XIII. Why is a mouse when he spins? Verify your answer by one of the following methods: AJ Hindu MJ Metaphysical BJ Persian PJ Metagorical CJ Caucasian XJ Metallurgical DJ Eurasian Hy Neurotical MJ Isoclinical FJ Pyrotechnical QQ Pneumatotherapeutical XIV. What is the relation between the witch of Agnesi, the lemniscate of Bernoulli, the Congressional Record, and an Arabian tuppence? XVI. Innocent A started from B at three minutes to C, at a uniform floaned by U. S. Navyj rate 13525, delivered at your door, F. O. B., C. O. D., P. D. Q., and Q. E. D.Jg while D, in a glittering new Log-log Duplex started from towering rock H at another rate ffurnished on requestj entirely. What was Madame X doing in the dead of night? XVII. Have you ever bitten a lemon which was not a lemon at all, but a door knob? If so give your impressions, expres- sions, depressions, professions, date of birth, age, sex, height, weight, depth, circumference, beam, tonnage, displace- ment, previous experience, references, characteristics, and pet hobbies fincluding all Platonic friendshipsj. XVIII. Why is old XV not hyar, please, Mr. Completely, sah? XIX. Spell the following: phthisic, asthma, rhoomatism, plagiarism, and temperature, and derive the following theo- rems by the Law of Hook or Crook: Euler's Theorem Boiler's Theorem Taylor's Theorem De Moivre's Teorem and any five others? 13 22 53 41 XX. Have you.paid for Whispers? Answer yes or no. If yes, no reasons required. If no, no reasons accepted. lGive dates when necessary.J Three pledges fincluding perpendicularj. E392 DONALD. C RGAN M MO Qflaptainj LLE NA ORRICK, HAN COCK, , L 4 1 'NY .1 5 Q52 I r Z N NX L lLEx11Nm Coach W X xl ' 3 '.. K ' Y lr f ll . fl l rl . ll ! ff l A IF ,' l iff? ' .5 H 15 1221 LIR. V. ..: . Q1 ...... ................... . .. MR. R. E. LATIIAM ........ ........ . irsrisialzt Coach MR. G. S. I-lAM1L'1'oN ......... ........ Il hmager Brodle C. Nalle ........... Charles W. Hancock.. David B. Morgan ...... Alan C. McDonald .... 'l'l.i.'XM XVil1iam A. Cleveland ....... Robert Train....... Albert L. Orrick ........ E911 Clzfviaizz and Forward ...Center ....Cente1' F 0-rzvard F0'ru'r1rd ........Gua1'd ........Guard COP 'is' sits fini' ' 7 ,., ' gg Y ft The Basketball Season I' HE SCHOOL was very fortunate this year in having Mr. Fleming back as. head coach. Though handicapped by the loss of two lettermen of last year's team, the squad rapidly developed under his able supervision and soon produced a team of which the school should be justly proud. The fact that the team lacked a captain prevented the great responsibility of that important position from being a burden to any one man by d'istributing it equally over the entire team. Too much can not be said in praise of the co-operation of this year's team and of the ability and spirit of Brodie Nalle which has earned for himself the well-deserved title of cap- tain. With the return of a large number of lettermen under the line coaching of Mr. Fleming the prospects for an unusually good team in the approaching year are all brilliant. RIBUME OF GAMES E. H. S. 193 Swavely 28 HE SEASON opened on january 11th when we played the Manassas quint in the Stewart Gymnasium. Both teams were slow stanting, but soon began to show more action. The lack of experience was easily noticeable in the playing of each side though the visitors were more skilled in their shooting and obtained a slight advantage. The game was not a one-sided' affair by any means as we never gave them a chance to let up a minute. E. H. S. 333 Eastern 25 N JANUARY 15th we met Eastern High School in a hard-fought contest. NVe showed a little more speed than our opponents at the start by means of which we gained a slight advantage. At the end of the first quarter we were leading by six points which was reduced to four in the second, making the score 14-10 at the half. Throughout the remainder of the game Eastern made frequent attempts to rally but without success. E. H. S. 275 Gilman 16 N JANUARY 18th our team easily defeated Gilmany Country School by the above score. The game was characterized by close guarding on the -part of both teams whic-h accounted for the comparatively small scores. We seemed to be able to End the basket better than our opponents and early obtained an advantage which we held to the last. l92l op me V A 5 X66 AL ' E 1 s E. H. S. 263 Alexandria 21 UR TEA M invaded -Xlexandria on january Zlst to compete with the Alexan- dria High School basketeers. As the score indicates, the game was a closely con- tested one, leaving the outcome in the balance until the final whistle. Neither team was able to make a substantial lead at any time during the game. Many shots were made near the middle of the fioor as both teams had their territory well guarded. The fact that our team sank most of its foul shots played a great part in winning the game. E. H. S. 345 St. Christophers 12 RIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, our team journeyed to Richmond for the purpose of playing the St. Christophefs quintet. The maroon and black wasted little time in amassing a lead of several points which was soon followed by numerous attempts to score that were successful. In spite of the fact that we were never closely pushed, the game was a fast one. Our opponents made a desperate attempt to rally in the final quarter but to no avail. f E. H. S. 393 McGuires 19 li M ICT Mctluires on the following day, forcing them to take the smaller end of a 39-19 score. The team showed similar form to that of the previous day. They soon forged' ahead through their ability to find the basket, leaving their op- ponents in the uncomfortable position of having to overcome a lead. Our oppon- ents displayed some Hue basketball, but were unable to cope with our accurate shooting and passing. F.. H. S. 263 Central 31 FTICR WINNING five games in succession we lost to Central in the Stewart Gymnasium. Although we held the lead for the greater part of the game, our opponents managed to stay within reaching distance. In the last few minutes of play. Central staged a rally which we were unable to stop. Our team was not quite up to the form it had been showing heretofore. E. H. S. 293 V. E. S. 30 UR GAME with Virginia Episcopal on February lst proved to be one of the closest of the season. An extra period was necessary to determine the result of the encounter, as the game ended with the score 26-26. VVe were the first to account for ourselves in the extra period and were leading by one point with several seconds to play when V. lil. S. scored a field goal. T931 COP XGH SC at 5? p, it ,f X' QOL Q E. H. s. 255 A. M. A. zs HE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAJS Memorial Gym was the scene of an unusually close game on February Sth. The result was in doubt until the very end, when it was decided by a doufble foul. In spite of the closeness of the score, the game was not exceptionally fast, due to some extent to the fact that neither team was able to keep possession of the ball for any length of time. Augusta exhibited some fine dribbling which accounted for several of their goals. We had a strong passing attack and frequently forced our way into their territory, but our shooting was not up to the mark. E. H. S. 195 Swavely 18 N oUR RETURN game with the Manassas five, on February 12th, we atoned for our former defeat at their hands in a hard-fought contest. The opposing teams struggled hard to be the first to attain an advantage, incidentally displaying some clever guarding and shooting. Each team found the other equally stubborn in its refusal to relax in a single particular. However, we managed to obtain a one-point lead in the last quarter which proved to be the deciding factor. E. H. S. 425 S. V. A. 22 N SATURDAY, February 15th, the team trimmed the Shenandoah Valley Academy five by the above overwhelming score. We easily outscored our op- ponents in the first quarter and continued to add to this advantage throughout the game. Our entire team played a game of the first calibre, using to advantage their ability to pass and shoot. E. H. S. 205 Western 43 E WERE badly defeated by Western on February 19th, as the score indicates. In spite of our continuous efforts to score, our opponents gradually pulled ahead. The maroon and black put up a creditable fight to the very end, though unable to compete with the unusual shots of the opposing five. E. H. S. 1955. M. A. 37 N FEBRUARY 22nd we bowed to the Staunton Military Academy after a hard' fought game. Our -team trailed their opponents for the greater part of the game, but were not far behind until the final half. Many of our attempts to score failed, due to our inaccuracy in shooting. i941 'S V S .1 Lg:-1 I X. 4, E. H. S. 373 Emerson 32 HE STEWART Memorial Gym was the scene of one of the most thrilling games of the season on February 26th. Our opponents took the lead in the first quarter when they outscored us by eight points. WVe overcame this advantage in a deter- mined rally in which we showed unusual ability in handling the ball to advantage. In the final quarter we had a ten point lead, but were unable to hold it for any length of time. A X E. H. S. 235 W. F. S. 27 ARCH lst witnessed a defeat for the Maroon and Black at the hands of Jur ancient rivals, VVoodberry Forest. It was a closely contested affair from start to finish and we were only nosed out in the Hnal quarter by a slight margin. At the end of each of the fi1'St three quarters we were leading but our opponents managed to toss a basket for a two-point lead in the last few minutes of play, which they increased to four before the final whistle. lf95l 1 COP '-'fee a y6 41, x E ' f xl 1 35 Y' X1 Basketball Men Mn. w. 1.. mamma, cms. T WAS NOT until this past 'basketball seas-on that we fully realized how invaluable a coach Mr. Fleming really is. The foundation which he laid so carefully as coach of the Little Varsity, and last year as head-coach, has borne fruit and produced a finer, smarter brand of basketball at the -High School. More than this, he has filled his teams with his own wonderful spirit of light and determination. No coach has ever been more sincerely admired' and respected than he, a fact which is certainly one of the main reasons for the splendid feeling of unity about every squad. In coaching and supervising all basket-ball on the Hill, Mr. Fleming as- sumed a tremendous burden of 'responsibility and sacrificed every minute of his spare time for an entire term. We owe him a huge debt of gratitude but can do no more than thank him very gratefully here for all his services to E. H. S. ' MR. LATHAM K R. LATHAM, who has served as assistant coach for four years now, re- turned' to his old post and was a great help to Mr. Fleming. Acting as referee at practice and as a general all-around man he raised the morale of the team a great deal by his genial disposition. Under his able coaching and guidance the Scrubs upheld their honored name and completed another successful season. We take this opportunity to thank him sincerely for what he has done for the lligh School. E961 o-3 QCP A Y A 5 AL A3 ., 'iw W.. f NALLE, Captain and Forward AI I'.-UN NALLI2 climaxed his court career by accounting for almost half the points in the final game against lkoodberry. He was an accurate shot and a clever floor man, being the principal cog in the team's passing attack. And a hard-pressed team-mate could always count on a little extra help from lirodie in breaking up a biock. llis knowledffe of the e une will be sadly missed next year. 1-t mi HANCOCK, Center l Hi-XRLII-I led the team in scoring, averaging something better than seven points in all games in which he participated, shooting equally well from all angles and distances. llis lack of the extra inches handicapped him to a certain extent in securing the tip-oft for his own team: at the same time it was infrequent that an opponent Could control the tip-off to the point where it was of much benefit to the opposition. , ORRICK, Guard L, PLAYING his first year of varsity ball. showed steady improvement through the season and at the end was perhaps the most dependable player on the squad. Ile found his eye for the basket in the .'X. M. A. game and for the rest of the season was an important factor in the teanrs scoring. llis guarding of Captain Lassiter of XYoodber1'y in the final game was superlative. f TRAIN, Guard ' I-Ili CZAR lived up this season to the promise of his last years work on the l.ittle Varsity. He played the back court mostly and considering his lack of height was exceptionally good on all-round work. He also posesssed scoring ability as the result of the Alexandria game shows and. when he decided it was his turn to colleel a basket, his advance within the offensive zone was generally successful. l97l C013 a ... McDONALD, Forward . C., WHO held down a forward berth, placed third in the call for scoring honors. His most valuable asset was a shifty offensive pivot that left many a hard charging guard beating at the air where A. C. had been a moment before. He covered the court well and displayed a pretty good brand of defensive ball besides. CLEVELAND, Forward ILL, WHO HAD skipped the Little Varsity completely. to make his varsity let- ter, this year gives promise of developing into one of the best court players seen here in some time. His shooting is nothing short of remarkable, his passing de- ceptive, and with further development of body and' foot-Work should give an even better account of himself next year. MORGAN, Center AVID enjoys the distinction of being the only member of the squad to play all three positions, using his height to advantage at centre jump as well as for either offensive or defensive back boar-d work. He has always been a hard worker and with his shooting steadier by another year's experience, should be counted on to deliver an even better brand of ball next year. vw , Q gm 9' Z6 cw Q4 E2 55 1: SQ LA m0 mm BE HD Bef QE QB o 3 'O 23 55 'im SE 4 Us Di :E sig gill Abi 2.4: Ui ZZ EO zm XX. , 1 Q , , 5 X E - bk f ff' 'W?1'g Wfff fw, K i X i s N. 'S 'X as Q x s N X in ' T in 2. 'shi X f of 0 I tl his x ?1. V f- Tl if 'x 4 , .' v I is -:,- Iwi, I x , X ' 1 if I -2 .Kiln Z7! W y 1 Y K 9 xv I X . 1- Q +1 - ,, X N - wig If M ,UL - .Y ,Qi U . f if - ra? 511' 5 V ', 7 13 iffy... . if 1 N-. ,4 ,Ing my ' . . ' W fg f J .-f.. P. ,77 1 ji- 2 .. 'J Q4 lf. 1 KJV, f MR. P. H. CALLAWAY .......... MR. F. E. CARTER ............. J. MIZELL ................ J. Mizell .............. H. G. Connor ........ J. H. Mayo ............ R. B. Nelson, Jr .......... L. S. Tilton ............ C. E. Holland ........ B. C. Nalle ................... J. W. Witherspoon .......... C. R. Hooff, IV .......... R. P. Quin ............. J. c. Shuford ........ TEAM 1:1011 .....C'oacli Manager ..C a plain ........Fi1'st Base .........Catcher ..........Pitcher ..........Pitcher ..............Pitcher .......Second Base ..........Slzofrtstop .......TIzird Base .......Rigl1t Field .....Center Field ........Left Field CUP iw in-6 AL S E .f ii? ,5 ' x. 75 ,Z Baseball Season - 1929 TLTHOUGH HELD BACK by two weeks of very wet weather immediately after the spring holidays, and consequently late in getting started, last year's base- ball team must certainly be called successful. Despite the fact that we lost clo-se games to V. E. S. and Gilman and were fairly beaten by Staunton and Fishburne, the team improved steadily, defeating the Washington high schools. and other teams in this vicinity with amazing regularity. As a splendid climax to an uphill season the High School scored a decisive victory over VVoodberry on May 18th. and .made up for the previous year's defeat, All this only goes to prove that Mr. Pat Callaway of E. H. S. turns out nothing but winning baseball teams. E. H. S. 65 Tech 14 N APRIL ZND, in the opening game of' its 1929 baseball season, E. H. S. was defeated by McKinley Tech of Washington. The game was close for the first three innings but then, after several costly errors on our part, Tech forged into the lead and were never headed. Our fielding was ragged and a four-run spurt in the first frame seemed the best that We could do at bat. Captain Mizell started on the mound for us, but was later relieved by Nelson, and he, by Mayo. Nalle led our team in hitting while Drissel and Gorman were outstanding for Tech. R. H. E. H. S ....... ........ 4 0 2 O 0 0 0 0- 6 4 Tech ...... .................. 2 3 1 O 0 1 3 4-14 8 E. H. S. 133 Eastern 10 OUR DAYS afterwards we marked up our first win with a hard-fought victory over Eastern High of Washington. Witherspoon pitched the whole game for us and was very effective, having excellent support when he needed it most. Both teams were hitting well and our nine-run lead of the first inning was early cut down, but never overcome. Quinn, Hooff, Connor, and Witherspoon won honors for us, and McAboy and Hayden did the same for Eastern. R. H. E. H. S ........ ........ 9 1 0 2 O O 0 1 x-13 10 Eastern ..... ........ 3 3 O 2 0 0 1 1 O--10 12 EIOZI gp mi.-a Y A X! 5 X96 AL FE .1 X. L E. H. S. 03 Fishburne 4 WEEK LATER the team made its first trip away and lost a fast game to Fishburne Military Academy at Wayiiesbcmro. Both nines played air-tight ball, but Fishburne held a slight edge at the bat, getting six hits to our three. Witherspoon pitched brilliantly and had the whole team behind him in a splendid losing fight. Mathewson, who seemed almost invulnerable on the mound for them, starred at the plate also, collecting a homer and two singles. Q R. H. E. H. S ......... ............. O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0- 0 3 Fishburne .... ................ O ' O 0 Z 2 0 0 0 x-- 4 6 E. H. S. 103 Emerson 7 N SPITE OF the wintry blasts which seemed more fitted to February than to the l8th of April, E. H. S. met and defeated Emerson Institute on Hoxton Field in a rather slow-starting. but later very interesting, contest. The lead see-sawed back and forth until our half of the seventh when Connor's double with three on cleared the bases and put the game on ice. Tilton, who relieved Nelson in the third inning, pitched very well for us, while Buscher shone in the box for liimerson. R. H. E. H. S ............................. 2 2 O 0 2 l 3 0 x-lO 8 Emerson ............. l 0 5 O l 0 0 O 0- 7 3 E. H. S.3gV. E.S.4 N APRIL ZOTH, playing on their own field, V. E. S. of Lynchburg nosed out our team in a game so close that the result was always in doubt. VVe outhit them. collecting seven safe blows to their six. but the fact that their's were bunched was the margin of victory. Luck, of Virginia Episcopal, performed an extraordinary feat in fanning sixteen of our men and was ably supported by his teammates. Hooff, Nalle, and VVitherspoon played best for the High School. R. H. E. H. S ............................. 2 0 0 l 0 O 0 O 0- 3 7 Y. E. S ........ ............. l 0 l l l 0 0 0 x- 4 6 E. H. S. 63 Western 2 , AKING A STRONG come-back after its defeat by V. E. S. three days before, the team overcame XVestern in a game that, though interesting, was all ours from beginning to end. Mayo, starting his first game for E. H. S., turned in a very fine performance on the mound. The game was featured by the spectacular catches of Shuford and Hooff, and by the hitting of' Mizell. Quin and Nalle. Freeman, of Western. played a fine defensive game with ten putouts to his credit, including a double play unassisted. R. H. E. H. S ............................. 0 2 0 1 0 O 2 1 x- 6 9 Western ..... .......... O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 2 Z from COP Mis V A x K a:.::Q'-l Q K6 414 :I .E If X.Xkx ,,,.f' X. E. H. S. 83 Business 3 N VVEDNESDAY, the 24th of April, we trounced Business High of Washing- ton in one of the shortest and snappiest games of the season. Tilton's splendid pitching allowed them only four hits, while his own team, led by Witlierslvoon and Captain Mizell, piled up a substantial score. An unusual incident occurred in the second inning when each team turned in a double play. Brown and Sing- man showed up best for Business. R. H. E. H. S ........ ........ 0 0 3 0 4 O l 0 x- 8 10 Business ...... ........... O 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0-- 3 4 E. H. S. 33 Gilman 4 HE FOLLOWING Saturday we lost a heart-breaking game to Gilman School of Baltimore, Errors coming when Gilman men were on the bases were responsible for most of their scores. XVitherspoon hurled excellent ball the entire game and also scored two of our three runs. Mizell and Quin were the big guns in our attack, and Samuels starred for Gilman. R. H. E. H. S ............................... 1 0 2 0 0' O 0 O 0- 3 5 Gilman ..... ........ 0 0 0 2 O 1 0 l O- 4 6 N043 COP '- x9 AL 'i f i? WE E. H. S. 125 Christ Church 2 N MAY ZND we took Christ Church into camp in a game that, though it promised fast action at first, soon slackened and held very little interest in the later innings. Mayo pitched a very pretty game for us, while the batting honors belonged to Nalle, Witherspoon and Mizell. Tyson, of Christ Church, distin- guished himself with his triple and all-around play. R. H. E.H.S ......................................... OO1065x-1211 Christ Church ................................ l 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 E. H. S. 93 S. M. A. 12 HE FOLLOWING day saw E. H. S. play Staunton Military Academy in the most exciting game of the year. S. M. A. came out on top, but only after a great battle in which the lead changed hands nearly every inning. Witherspoon not only showed us another beautiful exhibition of pitching, but also walloped the ball across the track in center field for a home-run in the fourth inning. Connor, Quin and Holland were our big men at the plate that day. - R. H. E.H.S .............. ........ 3 32000001-913 S. M. A. ...... ............ O 2 3 1 2 1 2 0 1-12 12 E. H. S.5gS. V. A.2 N SPITE of the bad weather of May 6th, the team downed Shenandoah Valley Academy in a rather dull and uninteresting battle. The game was rained out in the sixth inning but not until we had run up a score that left the final result in no possible doubt. Tilton, though handicapped by a wet ball, was far too much for the S. V. A. batters. Jack Mizell was the outstanding player of the game with Crawl, the S. V. A. shortstop, running him a close second. R. H. E. H. S ..................................................... 0 1 3 0 1- 5 7 S. V. A. ...... .................................... 1 0 1 0 0- 2 5 E. H. S. 203 Swavely 2 if AY IOTH, the team journeyed to Manassas and utterly routed Swavely. Mayo effectively stopped all scoring efforts on their part, allowing only four hits and striking out seven men. Meanwhile, our big guns got the range and didn't cease firing until we had collected thirteen hits, among which were triples for Witherspoon and Connor. Mizell and Quin starred at bat and in the field. R. H. E.H.S ............. .............................. 0 27821-2013 Swavely ..... ............. l 0 0 1 0 0-2 4 fiosj COP '-rs' vs L C E . '1 Xili' v f !ll X. YS Xf E. H. S. 4g Central 9 HE 14TH of May on our last invasion of the season, we lost a fast, well-played game to Central High in Washington. Both teams were hitting freely, but they were more successful in bringing their men home. Ross hurled the limit for Cen- tral while we used three pitchers in a futile effort to stop their onslaughter. Charlie Hooff was the best player of the game. R. H. E. H. S ............................. 0 0 O O 0 1 O 3 0- 4 11 Central ..... ............ 2 O 1 0 0 1 3 2 X- 9 10 E. H. S. 8gW. F. S. 3 N MAY l8'rH, li. H. S. brought a successful baseball season to its close with a triumphant victory over Woodberry Forest. The game was in every sense the best of the year. Willie Witherspoon ended his athletic career at the High School in a true blaze of glory. Besides striking out nine men and holding them to a few scattered hits. he knocked out a home-run in the eighth inning and counted for two scores. Holland had a perfect day at the bat, getting flour hits out of four times up, one of which was a two-bagger. Mizell and Quin each made two runs for us while White scored most for W. F. S. R. H. E. H. S ....... ............... 0 0 0 2 2 0 l 3 x- 8 10 W. F. S ....... ................... 0 O 1 0 0 O 2 0 O- 3 7 fioej a-3 QKQCOPAL :fs 56 .1 sp! X Quin ......... Connor ........ Wiitherspooii Mizell .......... Nalle ....... Hooff ....... Tilton ....... Baseball Statistics - 1929 x Lf. A.B 14 46 14 14 13 Holland ....... .......... 1 4 14 14 5 8 Shuford ...... Mayo ....... Nelson . Mayo ..... Tilton ........ VVitl1erspoon Nelson ...... Mizell ........ BATTING R. H. 2B. 313. H.R. S.B. Ave. 15 17 3 2 0 6 370 15 17 3 1 0 354 14 18 2 1 2 346 15 18 3 2 0 333 8 14 2 0 0 326 7 16 3 0 1 313 13 12 1 1 0 240 2 2 0 0 0 222 7 3 2 0 0 131 3 1 0 0 0 100 3 1 0 0 0 052 Pitching G. VV. L. Average 5 3 0 1.000 5 3 1 .750 7 2 4 .333 2 0 0 .000 1 0 1 .000 gffivi . If 1-Q w 0 S rmvq 0:9 eye 4L fx. if E .f X. Q VW sc p 3 Baseball Men gllyllls, MR. P. H. CALLAWAY, Coach HE FACT that this season of 1929 was a successful one, and it was successful since we defeated Woodberry among others, is due in large part at least to the coach, Mr. Callaway. His thorough knowledge of both the rudiments and the finer points of the game and his ability to get this across to the team so that they would understand and practice it was only a part of his large contribution to this department of athletics and to the school at large. His invaluable encouragement and assistance- in all of our school activities have heaped up such a debt of gratitude as we can never begin to repay, so that in behalf of the baseball team of 1929 and of the whole school we can only thank him very sincerely for all his varied services. MR. F. E. CARTER, Manager o ACCOUNT of the baseball season and baseball men would' ever be complete without a mention of our baseball manager, Mr. Carter. He is the power behind the throne, so to speak, and the fact that the season of 1929 went off so smoothly and so successfully was largely due to his skill in arranging the schedule and his work in seeing that everything pertaining to this part of the sport went off without a hitch. Mr. CHI'lLC1',S experience in having managed successful lrlig-h School teams for mam' years and his ability along this line has well fitted him for this position. and we thank him for the indispensable service which he has rendered the school. 51081 op 'ie S9 A, GC AL 5 E uf x. x JACKSON MIZELL, Captain on rur SECOND YEAR jack played first base in a way that left nothing to be desired. He was as elastic as rubber and' as impenetrable as av stone Wwall. The mitt he used looked as if it might have been a good one when Frank Chance was first breaking in for the Cubs. If his taste for antiques is as gx-d in other fields, his reputation is assured! He was an exemplary Captain-spirited, enthusiastic, hard-working, and never gave up until the last man was out. His forte as a batter was hunting. Frequently on the third strike, he would get away with it to the gaping surprise cf the opposing third baseman. Jack goes to Florida next year. Watch a big jump in cyclonesl H. G. CONNOR, Ill INKY turned out to be a real catcher in that he had real ability in sizing up the batters' weaknesses. His heady work was largely responsible for the effective work of the pitchers. He was a hard hitter also and seemed to have a special grudge against the left side of the f1eld'. If he didn't knock the third baseman off his feet, he ran the left fielder till he was panting like a dog. Not many base- runners cared to test his arm either. The odds were against them. Pinky goes to Tarheelia next year. All we can say is-an-d we say it with a vengeance-that a finer character never left this school. E. H. S. is a better place for his having come here. J. WARDLAW WITHERSPOON l ' ETER A Y1iARf's forced lay-off, NVillie again appeared in the box. XV e have always 'believed 'before that practice makes perfect, but now we know it's lay-offs. Control was. his strength-and what control he had! Sometimes he would shake his head in rejecting the signal from the catcher. Pinky wanted the ball one- sixteenth of an inch from the corner and Willie insisted' on a thirty-second. No use taking chances! He could sock that ball too. Witness his terrific home run clout in the Wfoodberry game. When he was beat he never placed the blame on anyone else. Generous and big-hearted-small wonder we miss him keenly. R. P. QUIN OB pulled so many spectacular catches in center field that you expected miraculous things of him. If a hit landed safely in center field, you just naturally thought that Bob was temporarily paralyzed. There's nothing the matter with that kind of thinking either, for that is the only explanation of his failure to catch a fiy. Not only did he have great speed. He had that rare faculty of judging a ball as soon as it left the bat. He believed in territorial expansion and sometimes encroached -on his neighbors' premises. They are .suing him for both varieties of llalrceny. His aggressiveness explains much of his success. VVatch it continue t is wav. f1091 COP 'fs-if Y A V5 AL L. S. TILTON COVILLE'S performance on the mound was a great improvement on that of a year ago. He had more speed, more control and more endurance and, when he was going right, he was unbeatable. With the count three and two Scoville's ace was a curve-and what a curve! Both the catcher and the batter would bend their backs reaching for it. With the success already to his credit-and the future look- ing rosy-he should establish an enviable reputation before he finishes here. Our guess is that in two or three more years he will be up with the elite. He's A-plus calibre. JOHN MAYO oU WOULD never guess that that phlegmatic looking Butch got excited while he was pitching. He said he did, but our guess is that that was just because he heard that all good pitchers get excited and nervous! To the spectator it looked as if he were pulling icicles off his brow when he mopped it. It's not every day that a pitcher in his first year finds success so lavish. He had a grin that simply got the goat of opposing -batters, and transformed their murderous swings into feeble and harmless semaphore signals. What better preparation than that for ad-ministering anaesthetics! 1:1101 op 'Mme-'51 V A x.-.fq '. , Q .1 ' XA 1 W J. C. SHUFORD 1TH JIMMY playing left field, and Bob Quin center, you've got the best combination ever. That background would discourage any batter. To say that he was as fast as lightning is somewhat misleading, because you can see lightning. His. great catch of a potential home run drive in the V. E. S. game will cause a thrill for many years yet. A sprained ankle kept him out of the game when he was hitting his stride as a batter. Concentrated dynamite is the best description of him. Ripley will write him up one of these days and even the most skeptical will want proof of his tremendous clouting. E. H. S. ad-mires. his determination and is proud of his unselhsh spirit-and more power to him! C. R. HOOFF , HARLIE has a pretty clear claim to the title, Dean of outhelders. The years he has played right field as substitute and regular, are legion. He gets 'better and better every year, both as a hitter and a fielder. When he goes on a hitting spree, he hits anything anywhere, and we are expecting next year to be just one long spree. Charlie's success is due to his persistent hard work and his readiness to do something more than is necessary. He is generally the first one out for practice and the preliminary pep game. His cheerful disposition and earnest efforts make him a valuable and likable player. fllljl OP 'Wes' -3- ,qi 5 QX9 AL B. C. NALLE CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK! Brodie certainly made great strides in master- ing the business of shortstopping. We thought it would be a two-year course but he salted it down in one-so next year he will not be learning what to do but doing what he learned. Of course he made some errors-but who wouldnlt when he tried everything. Wlieii a ball was hit to him it was generally a Safe bet that one man was out. VVith his strong, accurate arm, he will be a great defense in the cog next year. Always giving his best, playing smart and intelligent ball- what more could you ask? C. HOLLAND O, THAT ISN'T a hill that he's hiding behind nor is it a hole he's standing in. '1Yhat's Cheese, the Lilliputian, Poosh-'em-up-Tony, etc. Third basemen are quite often tall and rangy--but you can be good without these aids. And the proof? Look at Cheese l He is great at scooping up balls from the dirt, and t-hat's mainly d'ue to the fact that he doesn't have to stoop -down. Cheese is always in a good humor and he, too, plays a smart game. A disposition like his does much for the morale and spirit of the team. A great little third baseman and E. H. S. is lucky to have him back next year. . R.. B. NELSON F BOBBY had had a head of solid ivory he would have been a good ball player. But not having one he was a better ball player. He and VYee VVillie alternated at second base, but later on he shifted to the outfield' and played a bang-up game. He was not gigantic except in his brains-and he didn't park these when he left the class room. He had determination that would not be thwarted. NVhat this accomplished for him on the diamond should be an index of what it will do in other fields. In losing him next year, the school is losing one of its best. l A if 4 fiizj A L: CD l-4 6 V Z O H nl Pi 5 4 6 'fi E mi ... 6 A C V M Z r-4 Ld D-4 'Z 5- i A Comes, cum wapminp, ADAMS, CAUTHORN1-3. E, NHYIITS, NVH I T ,vu 55, fi K I if X All , fx xxx KZ, lv f - 'M 1 115 5 52 xiyh, V , f lf . R J, 1 5 W f Y KX f 1 , .N 7 , 2' ' I M X X 2 Track Team MR. C. X. ,IKOMPKINS ..... MR. G. S. fiAMlL'l'ON Mu. C. l,12.w131.L ......,....... ............. H. Cary. fr. fCzLpt.J ........ . J. 13. Jxd2lI1lS .............. .. R. V. CZll1fI'l01'll6 ........ G. M. Coles ........... 17. C. Ncvius ...... I. B. XYhitc ........ Tli.-X M img .........C'0lIl'fI 1s.vf. Cond: Yxsf. Cocrrrfz. Qzrfzrlfv' and Hal-1 . ....... . ......... Q1!G1l'fCl' ...................lJCl.S'lIUJ ..l,l..Yl5Il5 and Sho! .........Half ,UNC 'O 'Ma aw fs ZF ?X6C0PAL .1 Keg X. 1 The Track Season of 1929 L'rHoUoH our: TRACK season was not as successful as it might have been, as regards victories, the team, nevertheless, showed the same High School fight and sportsmanship, which far outweighed the defeats sustained. NVe lost the first dual meet in four years to Eastern High School, and also lost the Quadrangular Meet to VVoodberry, for the first time in four years. But considering the fact that Mr. Tompkins, the head coach, was absent on account of illness, the season was better than we at first expected. Also our best high hurdler, Platt Okie, was taken ill just before the indoor meet in Charlottesville and was not able to return to school for the rest of the year. But in spite of this, the season had many fine points, and the team, although not possessing any extraordinary talent, was, on the whole, well balanced and capable and fully deserved a far greater number of victories than it received. We had only one indoor meet, the Richmond Meet having been called off earlier in the season, and seven outdoor ones. including the Penn Relays. f116:l f-Q OP '- fx wiusvfns I930 ii ',,.f Of 56 ,, e .H INDOOR SEASON THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MEET fs THIS Richmond Meet was called off earlier in the season, there remained only one chance for the track team to display its ability indoors: this was at the Charlottesville Meet. in which we gained second place, being defeated by VVood- berry. Captain Cary won our only first place in the half mile, in which event we took all places except second. Cauthorne won second in the quarter and Nevins second in the mile. Coles also won a second place in the shot-put. Our relay team of Cauthorne, Grant, Cadigan and Cary had little difficulty in defeat- ing Greenbrier, which was our only contestant in this event. VVoodberry had a very strong team and. although we gained enough points to win most meets of this sort. it was insufficient to conquer our old rivals. 1 OUTDOOR SEASON TECH MEET N OUR FIRST outdoor track meet on April llth, a dual meet with Technical High School. we were easily the victors. The weather was cold. wet and windy and consequently no good times were made. Cary was easily the victor in the half mile while Nevius and Hudgins won first two places in the mile. In the field events we did very well, too, with First place in the shot and discus going to Coles and Mitchell, while McDonald and Moorman tied for first in the pole vault. In the relay we held the lead till the last man, but we had to bow to Edwards' superior prowess on the straightaway. Tech was not in their usual form and did not offer much opposition. except in the relay. 5 117 3 gp -w-'62,--a 'ff 35 XZ DEVITT PREP MEET N AI'RIL 20TH our track team journeyed to Georgetown to take part in tl1e annual Devitt Prep Meet. Mercersburg easily won Hrst place in the Prep School class, while we came second. In order that our relay team of Cadigan, Cauthorne. Adams and Cary might be fresh for this event, none of these ran in any other race, and all our points came from seconds and thirds. Our relay team made a fine performance and finished close behind the winner, the far-famed Newark Relay, which established a new scholastic record of 3 124 for the mile relay. XVhite ran a fine race in the half mile and gave us a second place. Brookings gave us another in the 220-yd. dash, as did Nevius in the mile. lfn the field events, Coles tied for high scorer with seconds in the discus and shot-put. but lost the trophy to a Mer- cersburg man on the flip of a coin. Brawley. Mitchell and Grant gained thirds in the javelin, discus, and quarter mile. There were many entries in this meet from every section in the East. and the competition was very keen. EASTERN MEET N APRIL 26th the Episcopal Track Team lost their first dual track meet in four years to Eastern High School. The latter had an unusually strong team and, although four of our best men, who were being saved for the Penn Relays, did not run, we are quite sure that the best team won. We only won two Hrst places in the running events: Brookings in the hundred yard dash and Nelson in the two hundred and twenty yard low hurdles. In the field events, however, we did better. winning all three places in the discus and also Hrst places in the shot and javelin. We also tied for first place in the pole vault. fnsg 4-O op me V A a X60 AL ,, 'NQQ X, 1 PENN RELAYS E WERE represented at the University of Pennsylvania meet by a mile relay team consisting of Adams, Cadigan. Cauthorne and H. Cary. 'llhere were eight contestants in the class. and at the start Cauthorne, who ran first for us, was paced to stay about fourth. Cadigan. who took the baton next. kept the same place in spite of his foot, which gave him quite a bit of trouble. Adams, running third, picked up to second and Cary held this to the finish. VVyoming took first place by about a four-yard lead, with a time of three minutes thirty-four seconds. Our time as near as could be figured was 3 :37. Cary staged a spectacular sprint at the finish and roused a good deal of applause. although be missed first place by several yards. This is the second year that we have sent a relay to this carnival. VIRGINIA STATE MEET N NIAY 4'I'H our track team went to Charlottesville to participate in the Vir- ginia State Meet held at the University. XYe emerged the victors in the Prepara- tory School Class, with A. M. A. and S. M. A. a close second and third. H. Cary and Toe Adams gave us our only first places, in the half and quarter mile re- spectively. and all the rest of our points came from seconds and thirds, which may not seem to have as much glory attached to them as firsts. but which, neverthe- less, consistently win meets. White followed closely on Hunsdon's heels in the half, and Nelson and Tufts came second and third in the 220-yd. low hurdles. Brookings. Cauthorne and Nevius gave us three more thirds in the 220-yd. dash. the 100-yd. dash and the mile. respectively. Coles gave us a much-needed second in the shot-put which was our only place in the field events. VVoodberry did not compete in this meet because of the death of a student a few days before. f1191 QUADRANGULAR MEET N MAY llTH we were hosts to the Tome and Woocllmerry Forest Track Teams, which had come to participate in the annual Quadrangular Meet. The fourth team was Gilman but they had to withdraw because of a scarlet fever quar- antine. 'Woodberry soon seized the lead and, when the meet was over, they had easily won. Tome forced us to take third place, which is the Hrst time that we have lost the Quadrangular in four years. Six records were broken, namely: the 220-yd. dash, the half mile, the mile. the mile relay. the javelin throw and the 440-yd. dash. The latter, run by H. Cary in 52 3X5 seconds, was the only record broken by an Episcopal boy. Nevins came second in the mile for us, and H. Cary and Toe Adams took first and second in the quarter. H. Cary also came second in the half mile. Our mile relay of Antrim. Cauthorne, Dudley and Adams took third place. Coles won first in the shot-put and third in the discus for us, while Steves and Brawley took second and third in the javelin. Tufts and Sackett also won thirds in the 120-yd. high hurdles and the broad jump, respectively. Captain Lauck and Stokes, both of VVoodberry, tied for high scorer, Lauck break- ing the record in the mile and the half mile, and Stokes breaking the record in the 220'-yd. dash. The meet was quite successful, although not quite as pleasant from our point of view as it might have been. C CLUB MEET N MAY ISTH our track team again ventured off the Holy Hill to compete in the Central Meet in Washington. There were many schools and many talented athletes entered, and every event was hotly contested. Tech High School won the meet and we had to be content with fifth place. Although this is not as good as We have done in former years, every member of the team deserves credit for the spirit, determination and hard work put forth when there seemed no hope of suc- cess. Captain Cary was our stellar performer, running a beautiful race in the half' mile, which he won in a time of 2:01 3X5 seconds, less than half a second from the record. Nevius came third in the mile. and our relay team of Adams, Antrim, White and H. Cary had to bow before the relay from Tech, which won first place largely through the efforts of their anchor man. Edwards. Coles brought us a second in the shot-put as did Mitchell in the discus. This meet closes the track season for l929. and again we want to thank Mr. Leavell and Mr. Hamilton for their great service in developing a team with such determination and ability. 1:1201 s ' 9 YS ' u! ' X X. :Q 1. R iff : . psy , ,-: V f t li T k M t rae en f K ,, Q.: It 1,-45 , iz MR. CHARLES LEAVELL, Coach W HEX MR. TORIPKINS, the coach. was compelled to give up on account of sickness, the job of coaching the track team, which he had performed with so much success and ability for the last ten years, matters looked pretty bad for the track team. But relief was at hand in the person of Mr. Charles Leavell who was at- tending the Theological Seminary and was at one time a very valuable member of the varsity track team at Virginia. Mr. Leavell and Mr. Hamilton. who was already assistant coach, agreed to coach the team, for the season of' 1929, and too much thanks cannot be given them for the real work they expended to this end. Mr. LeaVell's real ability and very recent experience as an actual member of a track team rendered him peculiarly fitted for this task and the way in which he soon gained the friendship and respect of the boys under him is mute testimony to his all round ability as a coach. MR. G. S. HAMILTON, Coach N GENERAL, during the season of 1929, Mr. Leavell coached the running events and Mr. Hamilton the field events. Mr. Hamilton had already had some experi- ence as an assistant coach under Mr. Tompkins, so that he was well qualified to step into his place and take charge of the field events, and the invariable success which attended this branch of the sport says more than Words as to Mr. Ham- ilton's ability as a coach. A track man of no mean ability himself, he is able to grasp the points which cause boys the most difficulty and can get it across to them in such a way that they will understand and try to improve themselves. We regret that this is Mr. Hamilton's last year here as a master and coach and every- one is very sorry to see him go, so that we take this occasion to thank him for everything he has done and all the interest he has shown in our athletic and literary activities. fini OP dime 51' ,Q 'Q ln 9 'Q 52 iQ! 'V' fi ss? if X v HUNSDON CARY, Captain f UNSDON is undoubtedly one of the gamest runners Episcopal has ever had. His splendid record was due to his genuine running ability coupled with a fighting finish that killed off opposition. A record-breaking quarter-mile in the Quadrangu- lar Meet and a brilliant win over a large field of half-milers in the C Club Meet were Hunsdonls best performances last season. He should do well in college track. V PLATT OKIE ' HEN l'LAT'r had the misfortune to contract pleurisy last year. the track team lost the services of one of the most promising prep school hurdlers in the State. Rangy and with plenty of speed, he was a sure point-winner in both hurdle events. lf he continues to develop, Platt, too, should make a good showing in col- lege track. ROSS CAUTHORNE oss MADE I'l' in grit and smoothness of form whatever he may have lacked in stamina. He performed Consistently and well throughout the season in the dashes and the quarter-mile. He was a member of our relay team that placed second in the Penn Relays. XVe shall miss him a great deal when he leaves us to enter the University of Virginia. il.: -. .. tml OP '-ei' Y A s lee JOEL ADAMS 015.5 s1'Ec1ALTY was the 440-yd. dash and he took care of this event in splendid fashion. VVe shall remember for some time how Joe's sprint nipped Augusta's ace. Bach, at the tape, and helped greatly in winning the State Meet for Episcopal. Joe leaves us to go to the University of North Carolina, and his loss will be keenly felt next season. Q ts CHALMERS NEVIUS x xiv1 ' RARELY ever received due credit from the newspapers-his name always appeared as fVC'ZlliJlS or Nczwutoclmr and anything in between !-but his consistent work as a miler won plenty of credit for him at E. H. S. Nevin was one of the hardest workers on the track team. and when he leaves us this year we shall lose a dependable man. JOHN WHITE OHN HAD the fortune and misfortune to be H. Cary's running mate in the half- mile. Misfortune in being forever pitted against a stronger, more experienced run? ner 2 and good fortune in having such a fine model to copy. fohn's steady improve- ment promises great things for 1930 and we're sure that before he leaves here H. Cary's records will have to look to their laurels. 64 GEORGE COLES, Captain-elect IG GEORGE bids to be one of the finest weight men Episcopal has ever pro- duced. He heaves the twelve pound shot as if it were a marble, hurls the discus for winning marks. and tosses the javelin with the best of them. Last season's good record points to a truly remarkable showing for 1930. We take this oppor- tunity of wishing him great success as captain of next year's track team. .A. 51233 -' 1' A 2lfQk'dhaw:gx.+i.QT4i 1 . K .. OR, R. E. L. I. T A Y w HYFORD, H. .I- S fCaptainD . S., ELLIOTT, NV. G., MORGAN TAYLOR. S O ll v f if Q? . ..R I Xu W I '.n Y W. . 'vi r I X x f' I gm ' X I 4 ':1' vvy iN ' ,I :SG x K: W 1 1 H W T3 l ' ffl! 'V , ' 1' ' I, ,f 4 V I . 1' V 0 Q X MR. XVILLOUGHBY RIQADE .......... T1 QAM D. B. MORGAN, .TR ........ W. G. Elliott S. S. Taylor flzsl W JW , ..........C0aclz ........................Cajvfrlin H. F. Shuford R. E. L. Taylor, Jr. E , , W 1 1 I A 1 4 I 1 l ilhon FEC 1:5 L11--J Li WY HU r Uwj N1 'X-4 rl: fx 1 R x ',. .- X 'N fi Y Y 61 K5 4 J J NN ' X X mf:-fl! X 6 J 5 fa!! , .-V'.:::- fi S-5hzrN3i Lf ' as W luspers Board Eriitor-z'1'z-Clzivf Jmix 'lxowxsl-:ND l3L'Rw1C1,L, J R. M-illzuood, Va. IJENRY POST RIITCHI LL 1'f1lSi1lCLYX l1WlI37'1ULQf'7' B 09100, Va. .XSSOL'I.'X'l'E IQDITORS EDMUND l'liNlDLE'l'ON lJAN1sRmc13J, JR. THOMAS Lwms FISHIH RNE .YlILV1I'Z'iHl'. Tvlzn. Clmrlofff.fi'1'IIc, I'r1 Rom5R'1' BARKICR HARRISON, JR. FR1zmzR1cK HOIQSLI y GfI'l'l'i.S'0'7'l, Md. Riclzmomi, Va iXLlil2Rf1' LIQXYIS GRIQICK STEPHEN CONDICT XX XLKI H'lISllIA1IgI'01I., D. C. P1'l:cm'iIIv, Md JOHN liR1DmiRs VVHITE JAMES 'PICTICR XN1LLIAMs III T1l0lIIU,N Z'iHt', Ga. 1,fH'.YI7llI'ffllV, I 41 ART EDITDRS XY1LL1,xx1 J1i1f1f1iRsoN XYALLACIC XYALTIQR lJL'Bo15 ISROURINGQ R Rivlznzozzd, Va. SCl1Zil1tIl'j'Hf1l Ia ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS JOHN PAGE FLI 1011 Cl1tIl'I0fI'PS7'iHC Ia IVY NIILLER, JR. IMNIEL BRAD . Catozzszfillc, Md. 131J S I E Nopmmr- K 'x X 4flL 4 --5 i ' M iW YI A- Klwizy 1T1DT7gELy Q XZPQSIWNICLP lv H , -'::?:' rf, FK?- XIX! ff! W 111 '1 I Xikxwi 5.5 X24? ff The Chronicle Board-First Half Ec1'i.f01'-in-Clliff S'1'liP1IliN CUNIJICT XNTALKIC l'ikvs'z'1'1Iv, Hd. ASS! JCI ATE EDITORS Hhlrkforri Sodcly 1:4ll'l'flI.1' Sflfiffy Rolslim' IKARKIQR HARRISON, IR. JOHN 'IXOVVNSICNIJ liLflcwli1.I.. jk l3aIfz'm0 rf', .1Id. k , Jlilllzvoml, Vu. llfxmn' FITQII IiL1Nli1f1i1,'1'r-tn, JR. Plculw l51fA'r'1'11c H AvN5w0u'ru l'9f11li111on', Jld. Slflllfff. S. C. W1I,1,l.xM RUSH Mraulammx, II FRICIJICRICK TIORSLICY IV41.vl11'11gff011, IP. Cf leI.l'lIlIIOIlKI,, lvtl. JOHN BRIIDGERS XYIIITIQ I1l':NRY ST. Gliolmri 'IfL'CKxs1e, JR Tl10111a.x'z'1'llr', Gu. .S'1'1111'11f11'y Hill, Ivll. HYIIIIIIVI' Soricly l.1Nns1'2Y Cldxmouxlli lfI'l'1IlIl01Ilf, III. BII.fflI4'A'.N' Jlamlgvr D.xN1EL Blmlmigiv M1l,1,ulz, ilk. C f1Im1.vf'1l1r', lfrl. .-I.f.f1'.vfa11f lgI1.Yl'IIr'.VX L1J4l1'1lIgC1'S II.x1:1u' Bmwix vloux P.xm-2 ELLIQJT1' Crosvf, VU. Cvlltlffllfft'S?'fHl', Ifll. XY1Ll,1,xx1 l',u'N'1'r3R KJRR, III f.Ufur'.v. DCI. fl331 gx I,,., CJ Vwfa 11' 0 X Y I5 35 E 7nD7'rt1..,LY E CIWOh'CLe ll f ' ' f 4 I XXWL: 'H V1 -LI X. X: ' . 'ISL-3 T K XIX, ilu Q1 Ufzx-f--X Wt 5.5hev ZS? - The Chronicle Board-Second Half ,Editor-in-Clzief JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR. Millwaod, Va, ASSOCIATE EDITORS Blarkford Soricty Fairfax .S'0'ciety ROBERT BARRIER HARRISON, JR. GEORGE MOFFETT COCHRAN I3a'Iti111,o'1'e, M d. S'tc1Iuntmz, Va. BRADFORD IWCFADDEN PERRY BICATTIIC HAYNSWORTII Ailmzta, Ga. SlIlllfCI', S. C. COIIAIBIA DOXX'NING NIGIITINGALI3 FREDERICK HORSLEX' l31'u11swicle, Ga. Richmfmd, Va. STISIHIEN CONDICI' VVALKIQ PIICNRY ST. GEORGE TIIQKER, IR P1Tk0szfz'IIc, Md. Sczuiizary Hill, Va. Ilrillllfl' Soricfy FRANCIS DIQANE VVILLIAMS, -IR. RiF1Il'lI'0'Ml1, Va. Busizzfss fllamzgw' DANIEL BRADLEY RIILLER, JR. ciUf0II5'Z'l.Hl', lid. Assixfaffzt l31zsi1I1r.s'.s' M cmzzgers HAIQRY BOWEN Croscf, I'a. .IOHN PAGE ELLIOTT XYILLIABI PAYNTER ORR, III C'11arl0HawiIIc, Va. .Lewm, Del. 51353 ww Antrim Danclridge Berkeley Bowen Brawley. li. P. Brookings. R. S. Burwell, J. T. Cocke, W. R. C. Dudley, A. Grant Hancock Holt, A. H. Hooff A Q Q V-.Xb ffl lfcxj! x fi? Q C X tau? K X i .lx ,ee X-'Q . K , P 5-JV r in SICXIK QR Mt JXITQ DRS G. M. COLIQS Fishhurne, T. L. Mimi, tl. ilfozlitmzf Hursley Klinefelter, H. F., Marshall Marston lXflClDO11Illll Moncurc, T. R. Morgan Nalle Orr Orrick Owen, lf. Rzmclolph R. rmy jr. lllitehell Sllllftbffl, C. Robinson Sherrill Shuforcl. C. Swartwout Swift, C. J.,J1'. Thomsen Tilton Train, J. K.. Ir. Tucker, H. St. G., Ir. 'VValke, S. C. XVhite E 1. Mxiwfrfwm FAIRFAX Fairfax Literary Pl'l'.Yfd611fS SHIRURNIC, 'l'. I.. NIITCIIELL QHUFORD, C. Antrim Bowen Bruwlcy. li. Brookings. R. S. Rurwell, J. T. Cary, G. D. N. Cary, XY. N. Cathcart Cochrzln Cooke, R. ll. Dodson Dudley, A., fr. Evans Vishburne. T. L. I :CN mth Grzmt Hancock Haynsworth I'iw-l'f'f'sir!'v11fx M1'1'clIli1.l, .X NTRIM 1I1'rc'I11Q1,1, 711't'tISlll'Ul' 1IUNCl'RIf, T. R. Hoot? I lorsley .lorrlan Lee Munn AIIlI'ShZlH Mason, D. lx. Mason, XV. R., -Ir Mc-Cin Mitchell Moncurc, 'IQ C. Moncurc. 'l'. R. Hontgrnnery AIllU1'lNZll1 1X'TUl'g'Zl11 Nalle 1 Jrrick Peyton 51593 'R Society S0f1'vfa:1'iz'x S H Lflfokn, C. IIANCOCK FISH BURN 19, T. I Shepherd Sh01'1'iII Shnforrl. Il. I Shnforcl, C Steves Stocker Swzlrtwout Taylor, R. If. Taylor, S. S. 'VSIIIPIO 'l'1':1in, I, K. Txfllill, R. l11cl'e1' H St C I1 Wvilllie. ' x NViIli:11ns, -I. P T1 Young. I. C. Zimmer ,, 4 W W, , .. .,, is 5 3 X 5 w O R D gs- Al rf 1, t L . C f i Q .lilff jlg-,.' - g??1l . 5 ffl WTR ll al fn FS: H E lylglllggzigi 1 A Blackford Literary Society Secretaries HOLLAND DiXNDRIDGE OWEN, E. R. Robinson Sadtler Sands Schneider Prcsidmzts Vim-P1'vsideMis DANDRIDGE Couis KIIZELL, I. COLES Swim, C. J. 3l.xRsToN T7'ClZS'lH'67' QRR Adams, A. P. Dabney. XY. N. Mapp Adams, C. S. Dandridge Marston Ailes Daniel Marye Alston, L. Davis, H. Mason, NV. L. Barnes Davis, R. H.. jr Matheson Barton Dudley, J. R. McDonald Berkeley Duer McFadden Bowers, H. DuPont, E. P., Ir. Merchant Bowers, L. G. DuPont. F. C. Merriam Boyce Elliott, H., Jr. Miller, D. B., Jr. Bridgers Elliott, P. Mizell, E. Brown, F. VV Fvins Mizell, Browse, R. H. Garnett Neely Burn Cordon. VV. T. Nevius Calhoun Harrison Nightingale Campbell H ollan cl Oki c Carter Holt, A. H. Orr Clark Kennedy Owen, D. R. Cocke, N. A. Klinefelter, H. F. Owen, E. R. Cocke, W. R. C. Kopper Parrish, J. Coles Lyon Parrish, I. L. Dabney, P. Lankford Randolph 51411 Smith, D. M. Smith, J. F. Swift, C. J., 11- Swift, H. W. Tabb, T. Taylor, D. Thomas Thomsen Trout Tufts, R. Twyman Vvalke, R. A. Walke, S. C. VVallace VV heat VVhite Williams, W. Woodruff Young, B. f , I Z ff -73 .5 f fzkfi iff lf! .2 f A xx 92,1 27 if .NX W f We X .xo Z H .3 ?. 's l'-1. in A Q . or 'R '- . 'P VK . R X! x v ff' lv? fly! xi X . rf ' HAR ,A f rx M N X 5.5 lieri ey Wilmer Literary Society Presidmfs l 1s1IIsURNE, R. FISIIBURNE, J. R. FISIIBURNE, J. R. im-fi, R. M., Jr. Brookings, ll.. M. K. Brookings, XV. DUB. Browse, L. C. Bryan Burke. G. A. Burke, XV., Jr. Chenoweth Claibouriie Cooke, R. M. Davis, C. N., Jr. Edmunds lf'if'c-I'1'0.vfc1e1'1fs Qifixx Buoo1c1Nos, VV. DUB., .I Blcookmcss, VV. DUB., I T1'f'tISll1'CI' M AsoN, J. S. Ellison FiSil2iJl11'I'IC, R. Gayle. J. F. Gibson Gordzm, C. M. Hoxton Jackson Klinefelter, A. MacRae Mason, I. S. Miller, W. C. Morton 1:1431 Sccrrfaz BIRD, R. M. R. BIRD., R. M. R. QIYINN Page Piudei' Quinn Tzlbb Tufts, J. R. XVzu'ren XYashiugton Vifatts VVetheriH XYil1iams. F. WO1'Si1811l VV01'thil1gt0l1 .IR JR D. E 1 GUUSSOQLKIEBEXW SCDQUEFW l signs , fl 5 X, 1303015 Emo in PI'l'.9id671fS KIITCHELL SHL'ifoRD, J. C. Comzs Mr. XX. R. .lloxton Dr. 'lf K. Nelson Aclams, C. S. Antrim Berkeley Bowen l3rawlCy, F. P. Brookings, R. S. liurwell, J. T. Calhoun Cary, XY. M. Cochran Cockc, VV. R. C., Ir. Coles Cooke. R. B. Danclridge V110-P1'4'.s'i1l011fx SiIL'FoRn, J. C. RlIZELL. J. FISHBURNE, T. L. 747'Cfl.S'Il7'Cl' Dix NDRIDGIC MEMBERS Dudley, A. Fishburnc, T. L. Grant Hancock Holland Klincfcltcr, H. F., ji' Marshall MrDon:1lfl Mctts Miller. D. B. Mitchell Mizcll, J. Moncurc, T. R. Morgan Nalle Urr Lmi SCCl'Cf07'l'C.? MIZELL. ul. I3L'RwiQLL, J, T. Owen, E. R. l,Zl1'I'lSl1, E. Randolph Robinson Shuforcl, H. F. Shnford, J. C. Stocker Swartwout Swift, C.I.,,l1'. Thomsen Tilton 'll1'ain, K.. Vklalkc. S. C. XYz1llaCc Xyllllilllli P. Zimmer E 5 Tormentors, Club I l'l'.Vf!11'lIf I'im'-l'1'1'.vi1iv11l ,54m'1'1'if11'-x' and .IIMISIII tl S'1'lcr'111'1N C. XVA1,K1Q Iiolzvtlw Ii. Hmclersux, ju, I'1c1:1w IZ. ll. xYN xm 1 XI lCNIIHfRb Iic1'kc'lL-5' lilim-frltcr, .X. 'lql1f'Ill1'. IJ. liircl, R. M., K1il1l'1.Ch1'1'. ll. lt., JI 'li11CkC1'. H. S11 I limwlcy, F. KP. Lee Tufts. bl. R. liu1'kc-, -I. XY., -Tr. Xlaryc 'ltut'tQ. R. Hum Neem Twymzm fZllhU1'lN KlCTl'iElIN XYz1lkc. R, .X., -Ir Cary, G. D. M. Nlillur. D. li., blr. XV:1Ikc-. S. C. I lzlrriscm fJl'1' NYL-lluwill ll:1y11swf+1'1h Ste-vc-s XYiIkicz XX'iNimnf. lf. D, Cmlrh Slflfjc' Jlflfzrvgffl' MR. XV. R.BAx'1'12R HR. RIL'T'T.XRI? S. XY.x'rsox I1-171 E A I'l 1' 047 pif I 1:1 f V VJZCZ X f f f 7 fzwf V7 7 1 :adn Choir Mofhcnxs' School Olgamsf MR NVARNLR I FLI MING MRS. F. E. CAR'r1cR MR. WILLOUQHBX RLAIJL MISS GU'rHR11C M li MBERS liner lfllisml lfvins Garnett Harrison livans vVllllZll1lS, P. I lZ1yllSVVOl'tll Hancock llollzlnd Mason, W. L. Mason. VV. R. Meem Metts Mitchell f149j Miller Wctllerill Zimmer Nallc Orr Owen l'a1'rish, lf. I. Robinson Sherrill Slltllord. C. T Steptoe, l. P. Steptoe, T. XV llvilkie MacRae if . ff W JC-J IVRX FISHL IIUFORID S . HK, MA RSTOB O ICLL, ll MITF WW WMM? ,.f' .- ,nn - Qi . f i Fi 1 1 Q ' A 5 wht , '5' 3 if-ww Q Blurkford Soviviy QULIYER JACKSON BIARSTON cChZ1iI'1NZ1l1Q ...... ....... -los12P11 LINWOOD ANTMM, JR ..... ............... 4212014012 BIINOR Comes ............... 'THOMAS LYONS F1sH121'RN12 .................. EDMLYND PENDLIQTON DAN11R1DG1Q, JR ..... CHARLES VVASHINGTON PIANCOCK ........ !XR'1'H1i1z H12R1:151zT HOLT ................... HIZNRH' POST RIITCI-IICLL. II ...... DAN11iL BRADL1cx' AIILLER, .IR ..... . 'IAMICS CAx1P1s12LL SHL'1foR11, ,IR ..... NV1LL1,u1 P,xYNT12R ORR, IH ...... jAMEs D1iXY1TT Sw1x1zTw01:T ....... EDGAR R12Y121rRN OWEN ......... 11511 ....l711i1'f1I.1' S0ff0f.V Hl41.vkf0rd Sofivfy ....Ft1lLl'fU,1' 50610151 Blavkford Society ....Fll1il'fU.'V Society Blfzflrford Sofiofy ........F1zi1'fa.1' Soriciy .......l9lavl:f01'cl Socfnfy ....F11i1'fz1.1' Savivfy .......l?Iafkf01rd Sociviy .........Fuz'rfu.1' Sofivfy .......l'?Iuz'kf0rd Soricfy Q! lb x'-W QT LW' g QT, M If L7 J J C l u lv CMU. J. C. SHUFORD ....... ...... ................ P 1 'CSllI,l'IIf G. KI. COLES .......... .................... 1 'im'-Pl'U.x'irf1'l1I T. L. FISHBVRNIQ ...... ................. ....... S C t'l'l'flII'3' :mcl Trmszzrvl' Brzlwley. F. P. Lynn Owen. lf. R llrmmkings. R. S. Murstmm Swartwuut Cleveland MCI Jn malrl Stocker llzmcock Mitchell Swift. C. J. Hullaucl Mumturc Tilton l looll Morgzm Train, VR. Gooch Nzlllc White Orrick 51533 OP MW GH S Y lsvtns IQJO X60 AL s C 0 wx jx ,. ffl X- Q ,f The Fuel Contest N THAT momentous decade from 1217 to 1232 furious battles were fought in the Jurassic Mountains for the possession of the Sternoleum mines of Magnesia, also noted for its milk, unsolved mysteries fone of which furnishes the theme of this talej, corrupt politicians, piano recitals and its world-renowned philanthropic league, the S. A. A. B. F. CSociety for the Aid and Abetment of Bald-headed Fire-fliesj. Statistics prove that this humane organization annually once a year saves thousands of fire-flies, pretty little insects which doubtless otherwise would have suffered the sa-me fate and fallen prey to the same abominable curse which dispatched to their watery tombs myriads Qand fire-fliesj. But now to the mystery. When the Ficials returned home that fateful night they noticed nothing amiss, although three bearded, black-masked ruffian-s, jumping from a third story window, slank away into the darkness, a wizened old Chinaman protruded his head from. the nursery, holding aloft the gory scalp of the faithful nurse, dear old Hortense Pretence Suspense Williaiiis, a bomb exploded in the hatarack, a motor boat was heard chugging softly in the Distance fa truly beautiful stream that meanders past the Ficial homesteadj, a poisoned dart whistled f Old Black joenj, and a scorpion crawled down Mr. fl?icial's spine, whereupon Mr. F. sneeringly grunted with disgust and baffled ambition, and piped shrilly on his police whistle, an eerie moan reverberated from the distended throat of the cat, and the neighborhood, awakening, began to hurl old shoes, table legs, door knobs attached to their doors. frosted Mazda bulbs of twenty volts Qadvtj, frothy foam abandoned babes left on door-steps on cold, wintry nights, cakes of soap, imprecations, incan- tations, hollow curses, forebodings of despair, uncut editions of Shakespeare and three-fold pigeon holes filled with bullion. bullion and a map on old parchment which located by an enigmatic X the spot where the liicial twins, Benny and Arty. were last seen. This scene is laid in the Throes of Despair Qthroes famous for their grotesque arabesques, pecuniary tendencies and spontaneous gluttonyj, and the characters, in the order of their disappearance, are: Lazarus, Brigham Young, Paul Revere, Captain Kidd, the Marx Brothers, the Man VVithout a Doubt, the Tiller Girls, Happy Hooligan, Happy Daze, Loanly Knites, Ramona, Rip van Twinkle, Old lVlan River, Eli Banana. the horse Eucalyptus, Uncle Remus, the three-headed dog Bosphorus, and an old silver goblet which, apologizing to all, turned into another goblet, and then went up in a puff of smoke. This puff of ominous vapour floated sluggishly across the room and condensed on the ice-water pitcher. From the pitcher there arose a cold fury, a ghastly stench, and a one-eyed Genii, who, with a wave of his jeweled hand, dispelled the illusion and brought up from the nether regions a prosperous, flourishing colony, on the banks of' the smooth-rolling Danube. Bloodless lay the untrodden snow that covered this placid rivulet, and from the great crevasses of the land that time forgot came the hollow, booming roar of the great Unknown, Cxj, the mystic power that inhabits the great Void wherein dwell the spirits of those demons which direct the destiny of man. At intervals the dread Iooe-Jooe Bird wings his solitary way over the sterile waste searching, ever searching, for the souls of waif s who have died unbaptized. There H541 OP Mis A C X Yb' 59' 1 ZF! 'N 2 X6 AL e XE .f XE . the dread queen, Venida, who rules the waifs, wages relentless war with this foul harpy, and the ghoulish vampires gloat over the hapless victims of their insatiable lust for the life-blood of mortals. Q0ne of these mortals, an interesting fellow, told an amusing story the other day, which we will repeat IN TOTO QEnglish ver- sions procurable at unreasonable prices.j It seems that two Scotchmen were drooling down the road one day, and the first said to the third, Pity the poor sailors on a night like this. Upon the utter- ance of these portentious words the heavens were cleft asunder and a shaft of blinding light completely engulfed the world, leaving only the memory of what might have been. This shaft was later unveiled and is now standing in Madison Square Garden, an undying memorial to those brave Scotchmen who gave 'til it hurt. But to go on with the mystery. Police Inspector Hemlock Jones, notified of the affair, cynically surveyed the charred remains, pronounced three words in fal- tering Spanish, Mene Mene Tekel Upharsinf' and bid the family go to bed. This they did, little dreaming of the dark deeds that would befall ere the rosy finger of dawn once more etched on the eastern sky the glorious pigments of the morning. Only little Benny Ficial, who was rather psychic, felt a vague, intangible, impecca- ble menace in the atmosphere, and was heard to multter that all was not well, but the happy family ignored this portent, and merely pushed him into the soup-tureen. After the sable cloak of dusk had spread over the land, Dracula and his ghostly legion of Undead arose from their open coftins and swooped down on the settle- ment, leaving death, destruction, and free tickets to the Fox in their wake. Fu Manchu and a horde of dacoits crept stealthily into the dining room. There they came upon Off Ficial, who was stealing the gold-plated rift from the ancestral lute. and clapped him into a burlap sack. Then, fishing Benny from the soup, they combed the carrots from his hair and suspended him from the chandelier by the Noose of Chulhu. A gurgling scream, a feeble twitching, and the body hung limp and lifeless, while the soul, pursued by the witch Molmiet and the Troll Koschkei, fled wailing through the limitless expanse of ether. Upstairs a wild, ringing, melody was heard. It was Super, singing in the bath-tub. VVith a last discordant shriek the sweet young voice faded out, and Super Ficial, winner of three consecutive blue ribbons at the Cattle Show, urged on by some hypnotic impulse, pulled out the stopper and disappeared down the drain. Now for the mystery. What happened to Arty? This has puzzled the authors for some time. and. arriving at no satisfactory conclusion, we leave the solution to you, along with three hints: lj All is not gold that glitters, Zj VVhy did he do it? 35 two cups of flour, one of sugar, stir well, and beat it. 51551 W i 1 ik 'a I A w N mn '- fi ' ' ,.. 3 X ,- ,-, -, -s fvffflezi f 5 X I - if ,.vf,,gf?4 5 :- - A Ni : 1' ,, 5:1 w 'a? -' ,Z 'E If , I ' fl R I 3 fr uni N X ' 'HE . 2.4 Em: N M 4 I ' Ii I ,,E7.QU' A .,.. KJ' 1 1 'J 1140441 ' - V-,155 , -'25, A. -v l - 1 . xl X I GN Ns , .4 .-e17-'T.i':'2L.- -....Q.. Y , I ' Egvffjm, A.-'T' , :AFV 'ZF A x X f- Tir- S - 5.-.,. II!u'!e1!'g:f5.:a:..-rzmu q,7,:I Pif,'17i!i?,I ef nfsssasggfgefgsifwf WP' ' 1 A J, jfiiiife-' ,i-'41 7- Vijamaafial, M 0 ll, Qzza,5z:2ifi??i?' , , . - ,lrfvvmzimzzwza f - f wk --g .www ik' , l f l,M5,.:.v.w,g' K. Ny KL. umummzrf' VIA -- I , Q J if-uzeizwa-2, +L- ,f,fr'e2m:z5a'z.f: 'Q A. ff:-' V' ff- ' 15 f sw 5EfzeiEg??'PVf gfgrfw r i:g.f5??w', ' NY W. ::9:f!5:2ZZ:Z1S249 ., 23253555 if , ' WZ2zfs2 -so , f e'5z2aezz:f,:fg:f ul ig!!! 1 r. J ,,,,,,gg.:fr:4f nigga, . . ,, 4- 1-'aff yy. ,I , 1 1- w ' --f z 47 , ,'f4f:52f H, 'IE 7 xg I 37 ' 1 f jp,!525irP1 If 'Iif X s iffeV A. 'rf'1'Z4'fZgfHJ X - '-5 -.! W A l':'47'Z5f'b'f X ' '-f- ff , f : ' EW 1 Q ' X ff ' -+ 1 M In X HF - x I 15175511 . 1 .- - , l ELG, ds - . 4,1 1, x - N. fm -fi ': . A W -- . sig?- Qfif- 1 I X ' 'f - - . . -S 'sei 1451 A ' - - ff' ia ' ' M215 Q . 'Rr' A' 1- , D1 f ' ' x JA- fo -' ' MM- 'HA ,,, ' K 1 f--,.:'.i f H.- ,f, 4, L, Iv. - ..-- L rt, I 496 K MU f -X. 1 , , : , x ' ' 5 'f 1 ' q S X , , . ui 1 D' V qt 'si i , -5 Y Y f A -. X , lx 1 I '- - . S , H - ,gf V ff-wx ,wk 2- 1 4 - C- . , 4 -1 '-- , -.: ..' V ' ' as L l vii 1 -i i XS, Afac X 1 XXX, Qu . L21 ox EDU so a to S1-FX I SS I lib YS 5- cs Q O mi I XX P MEX m ggi ffwmxxmxxww 33 i if Hg sf ze E - 'B ENTEEKTAUWMENTS N THE FIRST Sunday of the session, Mr. Hoxton, as is his custom, gave a talk on the motto of the school. This subject, although not a new one, was brought to the attention of the students in a very clear and convincing manner by the principal. Mr. Hoxton explained the meaning of the three words, Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter in a way that none of his hearers will ever forget. 'W ith his interpretation the significance of the familiar words took on a new value, and both the old and new boys were given a lot to think about for the coming year. Bishop McDowell, of Alabama, gave a very interesting talk in Friday Night Meeting, September 27th. On October 6th, George Coles called a meeting of the school in chapel and Mr. Callaway gave a very interesting talk. He spoke of the school honor system and its relation to the various phases of school life. October 26th heralded in the long-awaited Fall Dance. This gala festival was enjoyed by all and served to lighten up the tedium of school life. The gymnasium was not decorated but this did not dull the pleasure derived by the revelers. On the Sunday night before .Armistice Day, the school was entertained by Mrs. Tucker Brown who showed a wonderful collection of World VVar Posters. However, before she showed these, Mrs. Brown read two letters which gave an inti- mate insight into the war. ,- November 22nd, Captain Bloxham, a World War veteran, several times wounded, spoke to us on the subject, Boys Will Be Men, and dwelt on the great opportunities afforded to present-day American boys. Mr. Reade, following a precedent set by Mr. Reade in 1890, on the night of December 15th read The Bird's Christmas Carol, and the success of his rendi- tion was attested by the enthusiastic noises emanating from the audience. We were indeeql favored by the visit of Provost Hill, of Aberdeen, on january 29th. His talk on the early events in American Church History was very instruc- tive, and many contributed to the fund for the erection of a building to commemo- rate Bishop Seabury, the first American-born bishop. f1591 COPA 'iw' Y A .9 is-airzth ,W TV Q ii E ,f QB' X, 1 The Midwinter Dance on February first was without doubt the gayest event that the year 1930 had yet seen. The Capitolians from XYashington furnished music for the occasion. and very good music it was. Steve Walke won the reading contest with Roy Mason second, on the night of February sixth, and Mr. Reade and all the lovers of good elocution were given a select exhibition of that gentle art. Un February 7th, Sth and 9th, a religious conference was held at the Semi- nary. It was run by men from the Seminary and delegates came from V. li. S., W. F. S., Christchurch. Stuyvesant. St. Christopher's and E. H. S. The first meeting was held as part of the regular Friday Night Meeting. Dr. Nelson intro- duced Mr. Callaway, who gave a most interesting talk on the character of Christ, a talk in which he met all the issues squarely, and said that the real question con- fronting the boys and men of today was not Wliat were they thinking of Christ, but Were they thinking of Christ ? After this the delegates repaired to the Seminary and were formed into discu.ssion groups headed by Bishop Strider, Dr. Gibson, Mr. Powell, Mr. Kinsolving and students of the Seminary. In these groups, views were brought forth concerning the thoughts set forth by the speakers, and the delegates' ideas were considered. On February 8th, Bishop Strider began the religious proceedings with a speech on Problems of Faith. He said that as we apply Faith to Science, Mathe- matics and the other phases of Life, we should apply it to religion. It is not any more to ask us to believe in God than it is to believe in electricity. We take the word of Edison for electricity because he is an authority on the subject, therefore it is only fair to believe in God and life because Christ is an authority on living. 51603 ' :eu ? p t u X 1 His definition of faith was that true faith is manls first step in the apprehension of truth and he gave three reasons. for belief in God: 1. Because of the order and reasonableness of the world, 2. Because sense must have something in the world to correspond to them and there is a sense in usg 3. Because great and wise people have believed in Him. After the usual discussion in groups and a slight recess Mr. A. B. Kinsolving, chaplain of Amherst College, spoke on problems of Action. Mr. Kinsolving spoke so convincingly that it was plain that every thought came from his heart, mention- ing several things that boys must overcome, selfishness, conceit, lust, and laziness, and he spoke plainly. He compared Christ to a coach, who has played -the game of Life and knows how to play it. He has taught us how to live His life on earth, then as a coach does, he withdraws and lets the players do it as best they can. After a very enjoyable recess, when the members of the conference went to various places of interest in Washingtoii and Alexandria, and a supper at E. H. S., the convention met again at Prayer Hall and Mr. Noble Powell, of St. Paul's Church, University of Virginia, spoke of Problems of Profession. He pointed out that when we choose a profession we must keep in mind two things: 1. See largelyg 2. Understand greatly. Cn Sunday morning, Dr. Churchill Gibson of Richmond preached an excel- lent sermon in the Seminary Chapel, and this concluded the conference, which has doubtless had a marked effect on the delegates themselves and the school at large. The Tormentors annual offering which we all enjoyed on February 22nd was immensely good. In the mass meeting held in the gym just before the Wioioidbe1'ry game, Mr. Tompkins talked to the school very clearly about the school spirit and advanced some practical remedies. Following the speech of Mr. Tompkins, a meeting of the school was held in the chapel on March 5th and Jimmie Shuford, jack Marston, and Will Orr talked about the spirit. On March 24th, Gus Kaminer and Hunter Faulconer came down and Hunter gave some convincing reasons- for going to the University of Virginia. Mr. Callaway spoke to the school at a meeting in chapel right after school on March 27th. He said that everyone physically tit should go out for a major sport in the spring, and impressed us with his earnes-tness. After chapel on Sunday night, March 30th, Mr. Nicholls of VVZ1Sl1l11g't01l and Lee spoke about that University. He was accompanied by Edward Graves, an E. H. S. alumnus. u Beginning on May 31st and lasting until June 3rd, the school having sur- vived the last examinations of the session, enjoyed itself greatly in celebration of Finals, the glamorous Finals of 1930. 11611 Prograrn-The Tormentors' Club N O or THE lirlscov.-xl, llIGH S-cHoo1, P7'67St7'l'I I s By .l.xxlE5 Moxrooxix-im' THE CIIST THING BUT THE TR'UT'll Clarence X' an Dnscn ....... .............................. ........ Robert V. Marye, blr. .Daniel B. lX liller, blr. E. M. Ralston ........,...... ....... . Bishop Doran Dick Donelly ............ Robert Bennett ............ Mrs. E. M. Ralston. Gwen Ralston .......... Ethel Clarke ....... Mabel Jackson ....... Sahel Jackson ....... Martha ................ ......Stephen C. Wallce Perry 15. Haynsworth ......l3onald Taylor ........XVillia1n C. XYetherill Vlfilkie .........Roger A. VValke, hlr. ames B. T Wyman .......-Xrthur Klinefelter .......Robert M. Bird, jr. AD THE master scientists of Mars directed their huge telescopes at this earth of ours on the evening of February 22nd, they might have 1lOt1CCCl nothing out of the ordinary in the motions of the planet. lint they would have been griev- 111621 OP -rf? X .6 1 X Q p ously mistaken, for this was the night the Tormentors had chosen for their play. For many weeks some twenty or thirty boys had endured all the torments of the would-be actor, led on by the dauntless Beborn Baxter, who himself suffered every known malady from frozen feet to partial concussion of the brain. At last the night of nights had come. By seven-thirty Liggett Hall was quickly being filled with hordes of impa- tient young men. At intervals, loud and continued clapping was heard. Soon Mr. Robert Barker Harrison was announcing in a stentorian voice, Standing room in the balconies. First steps on your leftf, Or, in other words, when the curtain rose promptly at eight, the ho-use was more than filled. From that mo- ment in rapid succession the members of the audience smiled, smirked, giggled, laughed, swayed gently to and fro, rocked in their chairs, rolled to the floor and lay gasping for breath. Two hours and a half later a happy crowd emerged, mere shadows of their former selves. The play concerns the attempt of the hero, Bob Bennett, to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. His fiancee, the daughter of his senior business partner, has collected ten thousand dollars for a certain church fund. If she can add another ten thousand to this within a week, her father will double the total. She turns the money over to Bob, who is led into making a bet with Ralston, Van Dusen, and Dick Donelly Canother partnerj, that he can tell the truth for twenty- four hours. The troubles he gets into-and out of-with his partners, his friends, and his fiancee make one of the most entertaining comedies ever produced. Excellent performances were given by all members of the cast. The popular opinion was that Nothing but the Truth excelled all the other school plays of the past. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Baxter, on whose shoulders lay practically the whole burden of responsibility for the perfo1'mance. Nor can the work of Mr. Watson and his corps of stage hands be underestimated. As a result of many weeks of labor on their part, the set was one of the ibest ever built here. Mrs. Boogher and Mrs. Cadigan most ably took care of the costum- ing end of the play. It was the wonderful cooperation of all those involved that made the play the success it was. V iffii tref J QQ, f lf163:I Q5 oi AE 11 nr Dual Contest N THIC NIGHT of May the eighteenth. a night filled with nervous excite- ment tif you were neryousj, the dinner delegates from the Blackford and Fairfax Literary Societies convened outside of Liggett Hall. The contestants would have done credit to any funeral establishmentg as a matter of record, fschool file No. 10675j Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of thesef' If it has not already dawned upon you. this is the night of the far-famed Dual Contest between the Blackford and liairfax Literary Societies. Sey- eral Hirst year men appeared in full fencing regalia, ready to do or die for their respective societies, Now that you fully comprehend the portent of this literary masterpiece, the impatient audience, mostly comprised of residents of the Seminary llill and all of the High School, had turned out to hear the swift repartee and the opinion of the greatest minds on the subject of government. N.l4. No de- cayed vegetation was noted in the midst of the assembled ones. Arranging the men in alphabetical order, Mr. Reade found this unsatis- factory. Thirty-four years of experience in lining up llual Contestants, and still not able to place these few in the approved Fashion! An innocent by- stander was somewhat taken aback by Mr. lieade's hostile attitude, when he suggested that they line up as they had done the year before. Mr. Reade finally saw the wisdom of this suggestion and he arranged his charges as he had done for the past thirty-three years. Then the procession marched in to the snappy rhythm of lieetlioyens Symphony in F Flat. Mr. Connor and Mr. Cauthorne, final presidents of Fairfax and lllackford respectively, led this wilted-collared group to the stage. They finally got settled. so settled t'fRats. fl64l Z5 Y! y6COP4L . QXGH S0110 .Q If X. O q in fact, that Mr. Conleyls chin disappeared into the folds of his oversized collar. The mental geniuses of Lilliputian physique chosen from the Blackford aggregation, seemed foolheardy indeed, to pit their wit and brains against such intellectual personages as those of 'tFrayed,' Horsley and Lord Nelson. As the time for the actual dool Qcompromise between duel and dualj drew near, the sporting bloods of the opposing factions met in the dividing aisle, and made the floor of the New York Stock Exchange look like a sunset on the Potomac fnear Alexandriaj. Great blocks of Blackford and Fairfax bosses were wagered on the outcome. Even Thrifty Nedv Parrish placed one day's boss on Blackford's representation. Red Dog Connor, the pride and joy of every North Carolinian, now stepped forth and with an imperious gesture quieted the riotous intentions of the above mentioned sporting bloods. W'ith his winning smile and flaming hair he so quieted the onlookers that you could have heard Arce Randolph drop a tray. He announced that Mr. Ruffin, of Fairfax, would read, How Christmas Came to Crappy Chute. Rudy managed to emerge from the depths of his chair without breaking down and, lit one of the Murads which had been placed on the table for the benefit of those who might forget their lines. It was a story that was fit to tear the heart-strings of the most hard-hearted listeners. Mrs. Carter broke down in the middle of this reading and her sobs reverberated through the immense auditorium, and finally she was escorted out by the nearest exit. fNot by the exit, by Mr. Carterj Mr. Ruffin continued quite unruffied and concluded with a pitiable appeal for charitable Christmas Spirit. As no one had a hat, a collection was impossible. Rudy retired midst an ovation that fairly shook the doors off the stoves. These stoves were bought from an an- tique dealer in 1893 by Mr. Daniel, the school treasurer, and the lids will be missed in the years to come. The audience, having dried their tears, now waited impatiently to hear the next reader. just as Mrs. Carter returned, Mr. Cauthorne, alias Ross Valiant, arose and announced that Mr. Cardwell would read, l'How the La Rue Stakes VVere Lostf, ln very short order, Pope , the fiery haired genius of VVashington, D. C.. shifted the scene of Crappy Chute to the edge of a race track. The audience moved forward onto the edges of their chairs and waited with abated breath. Pope soon had the hall filled with the sounds of galloping hoofs and one could almost see the jockeys urging the horses on. Some of the more faint-hearted dived under their chairs for protection, but, when the hero of the story had scooped the infant from imminent death at the hands of the horses' Cwe mean feetl, these few climbed back into a re- spectable position. Pope retired in a very orderly fashion and was ap- plauded for several minutes. As Mr. Cardwell had prepared no encore, Mr. Connor again quieted the audience and announced in a calm voice that Mr. Hunsdon Cary, of Fairfax, would declaim, Patrick Henry's Speechf' Hunsdon. the insouciant heart-breaker, stepped, or rather, tripped forward, regained his balance, grasped the attention of the audience by its right ear, gave out of original quotations and fell back on the liberty or death gag. lieu COP ei? S6 if 19 x, Q and plunged into a maze of whereases and herebys. He roused himself to such heights of patriotism that two studs were catapulted out above the en- tranced assemblage. CThese 1nay be procured now from Bun Donaldson for twice the purchase price plus ninety per cent ad valorcm duties.j Having fallen back this far he continued to fall until he found himself again perched upon his chair. Once more thunderous applause echoed back and forth between the Stuart Mansion and Liggett Hall. Mr. Laird, the fair-haired, paired with Mr. Cary, now came forward to declaim. During the ejaculation of this patriotic utterance, Chick outdid his predecessors by partially checking the steady How toward the exits, and, when this epoch making oration was completed, the slender body of the NVil- 'nington Wizard was lashed back and forth by the blasts of applause. Over- come with emotion, Mr. Laird retired and tried his best to hide behind Mr. Conley. After six curtain calls, the house was quieted by the sternly uplifted hand of Mr. Connor for was it Cauthorne?j who announced that the opposing societies would now go into the long-awaited debate. He also added that the question at issue was, Resolved: That a change to the Parliamentary System now in use in England, would be beneficial to the United States, Bobby Nelson of Fairfax was the first man to mount the rostrum, or rather, stand behind it. A hush fell, but due to the hardwood floor, it did not crash through to the cellar. Bobby put on his verbal boxing gloves and plowed in with rights and lefts and rattled a sharp tattoo of affirmative blows on the ribs of his negative opponents. Mr. Cauthorne rang the gong, ending the first round. Bobby retired to his corner amidst cheers from the spectators. Silent Sami' Dorsey of B. L. S. next leapt into the ring and retaliated blow for blow the attack of Battling Bobi' Nelson. As he withdrew from the ring the f1661 OP MW '-ei? Qs X56 AL , f , X, ,- consensus of public opinion was that thus far the contest stood a draw. Fairfaxis Fainting Phil Horsley, rushed from his corner in a fury and soon piled up a number of points for the F. L. S. promoters. At the sound of the bell he strode leisurely back to his corner and was seen to disappear behind the waving fronds of lush growth that sprang from an Armour and Co. Barrel Cadvt.j. R. G. f Kid,'j Conley, Blackford's unlimited, of Silver Spring, gnashing his teeth, waving his hands, muttering imprecations, and wiggling his ears, dashed slowly forth and soon had the affirmative reeling into the ropes. fWe use this term guardedly as Mr. Hoxton does not believe in giving the boys too much rope.j Still fresh after this terrific onslaught, he bounded back to his hiding place be- hind the water pitcher. The fighters were now given a brisk rub-down and the blood was scraped from their countenances. Mr. Connor, after a hasty search for the notes on his shirt cuff, found that his cuffs had been removed by some fun-loving Rover, doubtless a victim of the school laundry, which incidentally holds the button-re- moving championship of the Eastern States and was runner-up in the National Collar-Shredding contest last year. His mind working like lightning, he immedi- ately attributed the suppressed giggles, which rose during the latter part of the bout, to this abnormal condition, and he blushed furiously to the roots of his hair. However, he gained his composure, but not his cuffs, uttered a few well chosen comments on the English political situation, and tripped mincingly back to his seat, where he was further annoyed by the proddings of his fellow-president, who reminded him that he had neglected to mention the rebuttals. This he did trucu- lently and sure enough the rebuttals did take place. The battlers now resumed their former positions and as before rained short uppercuts and jabs upon one another. At the close of these speedy bouts Mr. Cauthorne came forward dazedly and announced as from a fog, that for all he cared the judges could go out, and they might as well decide who had won, too. The judges, finally being awakened, shamefacedly staggered out. After a few minutes, which to most seemed years, and to the rest years, too, the judges lurched in, and fell back into their respective comas. Mr. Shackelford made his way man- fully to the orchestra pit, where he was playfully pushed into the cavernous aper- ture of Will Orr's bass horn. He calmly dislodged himself, arranged his clothes into some semblance of order, and announced that the Blackford battlers had put up the best fight. Cheers and tears! n Il67j l p ALS Finals- 1929 H ICN WE LooK back upon the Finals of last year and see the long drawn- out agony and then the bliss, why shouldn't we be happy that the same thing is happening at the present time? VVhen this XVIIISPERS comes out. it will have been a year almost to the day since the dead words of this composition were living words of joy and happiness. As most of us remember, the Finals of 1929 must have been the finest and most enjoyable that ever came after a cruel set of exams on this Holy Hill. The faculty, understanding that the highly persecuted boys would not appre- ciate their summer vacation unless pursued by happy and unhappy thoughts of exams. opened fire on our minds. unsuspecting the hardship of the crossing, upon the 25th of the month of May. It has been said that when waves of any kind roll on any shores they come in groups of seven. The boys of the school performed the shore attitude with aptability on this occasion. when opening on Saturday with Messrs. Shackelford. VVilliams, Tompkins and Cardwell clousing us, we for one week rolled back these successive waves into the ebbing tide of school-work. And so the tides of the year are over and we turn to the calm still waters of the bay of dreams. For it all seemed like a dream to us. The girls! lf there is one time when a girl looks more beautiful than at any other, it is at the end of a hard years work when there's nothing to be done. CXVe are at the present throwing bouquets at the pieces of femininity on the Holy Hill at that time, and we must stop to cast a few at the 'Hop Committee for the dances, and for the or- chestra especiallvj llut enough of this. we must pass on. Brooks Stabler. whom manv of us remembered from l9ZS. preached the final sermon at the Seminary Chapel. He had improved a lot in his talking ability, not that he needed to. but probably because he has changed his private establish- ment into a corporation. Stubby preached a very inspiring sermon and having fl69j COP 'fest Q WHISPERS Q30 X6 AL 55 ,, t , , been a student, a teacher. and a Friday Night Seminite at this school for some time, he knows its ideals and urged us to carry them on. His picture of the soldier of the Canadian Black Watch, crossing a bare field in France with the enemy's bullets howling, his love of life and his courage gone, but pushing on because he had seen a vision of Christ's work for him, still lingers in our memory. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoxton. as is his wont. talked to the boys of the school for fifteen of twenty minutes. Mr. Hoxton. though he professed an igno- rance of elocution as always. delivered a very interesting talk. He told us of what the school has been trying to do for us during the last year and he asked us, whether we were taking ourselves away or were staying on, always to remember that the boys away from a school are the ones by whom it is judged. Mr. Hoxton, having left us with these thoughts, lid Lane, VVHISPERS editor, arose and informed us that if we wanted his weak ehfort, rather unnecessary pun, we could advance in alphabetical order, Mr. Lane and his board were congratu- lated left and right on the success of their publication. and this having been accom- plished the rest of the afternoon was spent using fountain pens and ruining the front and back of the book. And then came the dawn. It was the last Monday many of us would ever go to VVashington and at any rate we thought we'd like to enjoy a free trip to the great metropolis CN. li.-We think it is somewhere near the Potomacj. Many, however, though they'd had a free leave, were so surprised that a large gathering was present for the dansant. Now the day is over and the twilight is drawing nigh. Supper is over and on their respective dorms handsome youths are struggling into waiters' uniforms. The reason for this unseemly pulling and pushing was that within the next few minutes they would have to stroll up the long aisle of Liggett Hall with napkins 0'er their arms, pardon me, I mean with their notes upon their cuffs. Having with much haste and utter lack of decorum reached their seat, they sank into them with a sigh of relief which was heard above the giggles of the girls and the huzzahs of the boys. Then the Mentor ofthe Blackford Society, President Cauthorne, jumped to his feet and rushed to the front of the platform. He, having calmed the assem- blage with his steady eye, welcomed the audience with a very interesting little speech. The cheers for the waiters paled to insignificance beside the applause which greeted his departure. Now another came forward. the well-known Pinky Connor. President of Fairfax Society, and he and the former sufferer proceeded to present the various medals of the respective societies to the winners amid heights of oratory and mild jokes. We think Fraid' pulled a fast one. The next thing on the program was the reading of the Wearers of the 'E' by Mr. Reade and the presentation, after that, of' the letters to the respective recipients. Hunsdon Cary, jr., F. L. S., de- livered the valedictory. He traced the life of an E. H. S. student through four years of endeavor and left him finally backed by the traditions of the school on the threshold of the world. Hunsdon. having reached such peaks of oratory, had to pause to find a way down, and President Connor, taking advantage of this embar- rassing moment. dismissed the audience. who all applauded vigorously. He an- nounced before this departure, however, that the Final Ball would start in a short interval of time and for everybody to be on time so as not to miss Bob Iula's music. f170j COP mfs? Y A . s ,-:F'i'.' Q51 Q I 6 .1 P Yi X. ' And now the ball! O joy! O rapture! Was there ever such a ball? For five hours the music rolled out from the portals of Mr. Carter's james and al. Nicking aside, we doubt if' the gym has ever seen, or will ever see, such a dance, The end has come. Finals' Morning is here. Many a heart is aching, many a tear is preparing itself for descent, as we enter Liggett Hall as a schoolboy for the last time. Professor Echols of the University spoke with great feeling intermingled with a few amusing anecdotes of his schoolboy days here, and he made us feel that if the school had meant so much to him, we would be helped by it through the hard struggles of life. L.. WT Programme PRAYER Gaiideamus DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES CONFERRINIG OF PRIZES AeND MEDALS Eiocution FOR READING AT SIGHT Second Prize Lic.htervelde's Leopold of the Belgians, to WILLIAM VVINDER LAIRD, of Delaware First Prize Shackelton's Touring through France, to EDWARD MoRToN HUDGINS, of Chase City FOR READING Second Prize Powell's The Last Home of Mystery, to IQODERICK IQINNEY SPARROW, of North Carolina First Prize Beard's Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols., to PIUNSDON CARY, JR., of Richmond FOR DECLAIMING Second Prize Lichterveld'e's Leopold of the B-elgians, to FREDERICK HoRsL15x', of Richmond First Prize Watsonls Story of France, 2 vols., to JAMES PLEASANT WooDs, of Roanoke 1:1711 Q5 AL 55? .f YQ X, FOR SCHULARSHIP Whittle Prize Powell's The Last Home of Mystery, to RICHARD ITENRY HORNER BALES, of Alexandria Vaucaire's Bolivar The Liberator, to ROBERT HENRY BROWSE, of West Virginia Vaucaire's Bolivar The Liberator, to NORMAN ATWATER COCKE, JR., of .North Carolina Martin's Statesmen of the War, to REGINALD GEARY CONLEY, of Maryland Edwards's Vanished Towers and Chimes of Flanders, to PETER DABNEY, of Washington, D. C. Penman's Lafayette and Three Revolutions, to RICHARD MICOU DANIEL, of Episcopal High School Byrd's Skyward, to JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE, of Charlottesville Byrd'S Skyward, to :XRTHUR KLINEFELTER, of Maryland Edwards's Alsace-Lorraine, to y HARRY FITCH KLINEEELTER, JR., of Maryland img a 16 41, 3 E .1 .xx I X. QQ? Charteris' Field Marshal Earl Haig, to WILLIAM WINDER LAIRD, of Delaware Charteris' Field Marshal Earl Haig, to EDWARD WOOD LANE, JR., of Florida Edwards' Belgium Old and New, to WILEY ROY MASON, JR., of Charlottesville Martin'S Statesmen of the War, to BRADFORD MCFADDEN, of Georgia RobinSon's The Confederate Privateers, to JAMES COWAN MEEM, II, of lNew York Collins' Warpath and Cattle Trail, to WOODBRIDGE BROWN NIORTON, JR., of New York Eulenberg'S The Hohenzollerns, to PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR., of West Virginia Edwards' Holland of Today, to WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER, III, of Petersburg Johns Prize Johnson's John Randolph and Lewis' Old World Sea Fighters, 2 vols., to EDMUND BERKELEY, of Roanoke Watson's Story of France, 2 vols., to JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR., of Millwood Beard's Rise of American Civilization, Z vols., to JAMES IXIANN, JR., of Norfolk Collins' VVarpath and Cattle Trail and JOhnson's John Randolph, to .ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK, of Washington, D. C. Kingsley and Thackery, 6 vols., to THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE, of West Virginia Eliot and Thackery, 6 vols., to LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, of Brazil Beard'S Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols., to ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR., of Maryland Johnson's John Randolph and Lewis' Old World Sea Fighters, to STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE, of Maryland Charteris' Haig and El-lswOrth's On the Bottom, to FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, JR., of Richmond Watson's Story of France, 2 vols., to JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III, of Pennsylvania lf1'73I 4-Q 'Uhgei' 'Q W HS i930 X 3 szarivl -6 ul X fl u Meade Prize The Earl of Oxford and Asquitlfs Memoirs and' Reflections, to HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, jk., of Fairfax County Caldwell's Field Marshall Sir Henry VVilsOn, 2 vols., to JOSEPH PRENTIS VVEBB, II, of University Laird Prize Robert Louis Stevenson's Complete Viforks, 10 vols., for Excel- lence in French, to RICHMOND MOORE, JR., of Richmond Paipin Prize James Ford Rhodes' History of the United States-, 8 vols., for Excellence in American History, to REGINALD GEARY CONLEY, of Maryland Quentin Roosevelt ,llemorial Prize LLEWELLYN CRU1KsHANK THOMAS, of Brazil Blackisfone Prize HENRY GROVES CONNOR, III, of North Carolina HENRY BTOSELEY SACKETT, of Lynchburg Sfoiezezufzll Tofmplcinx M emoirial Prize For Best Work in Chemistry, to ROBERT BURWICLL NELSON, JR., of Winchester Gmlmm F. Blaindy M t?1140'7'lClil P1'i.a'e A Boy in Need of Financial Help f174fl XQOPL ? I Xgf 1117 QQ . K: .Qin , .6 I ! V ff, N , ATHLETIC AWARDS Best Football Player, THENRY MOSELEY SACKETT, of Lynchburg Best Baseball Player, JACKSON MIZELL, of Florida Thomas C. Dulany Cup, HUNSDON CARY, JR., of Richmond' Rinehart Medal, ROBERT PILCHER QUIN, of Texas C. C. Baldwin, Sr., Memorial Trophy, HENRY GROVES CONNOR, HI, of North Carolina PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Launcelot ,Minor Blackford Medal For Excellence in Latin, to HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR., of Fairfax County Joseph Bryan Memorial Prize Medal For Excellence in English, to EDWARD WOOD LANE, JR., of Florida Randolph Fairfax Memorial Prize M edol For Excellence in General Scholarship, to ROBERT BURWELL NELSON, IR., of Wilicliester W illiam H eriry Laird Prize Medal For Excellence in English Composition, to HUNSDON CARY, JR., of Richmond 1:1771 a Qyicopfll, .1 'QV S. 1 Lletwllyfiz H Orton Memorial Prize lvledal For Excellence in Mathematics, to HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR., Of Fairfax County William Garrett Bibb Prize Medal For Excellence in Shakespeare, to JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR., of Millwood H. S. Liggett Memo-rial Junior Prize Medal For Excellence in General Scholarship, to THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE, of West Virginia CONFERRING CERTIFICATES OF GRADUATION VVILLIAM STEPHEN :XILES EDMUND BERKELEY WILLIAM WALKER BUTZNER, JR. REGINALD GEARY CONLEY HENRY IGROVES CONNOR, III JOHN CUSTIS CRAWFORD THOMAS LYONS FISHRURNE EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, JR. CLIFFORD BRIDGES FLEET WILLIAM WINDER LAIRD EDWARD WOOD LANE, JR. PATRICK CABELL MATTIIEWS IQICHMOND MOOIZE, JR. JOHN DEMENT MOORMAN FRANKLYN CHALMERS NEVIUS SANFORD LOUIS ROTTER, JR. NELSON RANDOLPH RUFFIN IIENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR. JAMES PLEASANT WOODS, JR. Address by PROFESSOR ECI-IOLS Gloria in Excelsis BENEDICTION And so the end had come, many were seeing the dear Old place for the last time, and although for four years they have been looking for this event, when now the time is come to part, their love Of the place overpowers them and more than one eye wells forth a tear. And SO, High School, goodby, and may your days to come be as fruitful as your days that have gone. 11761 5 V IW f f 4 9 Z WM, X ,Z ,wfw x ' 'f l ti it t t ra cog A 'mar I. .X iff-15' .Ligfg-,-::Q'f.j.5'Q fl a f ,zj.g::,-1.3f.3j. .,','.p pg 3 - :f1'ZLf.?P 5. V,32'3'.'Q'.'T -12' ' ' 3 ii.. Calendar Soflmzzbcv' 16- A call to arms. E. H. S. begins functioning for the ninety-first time. Seffoizzbcr 17-New books. Bobo Metts gets new Latin book hoping to shake off jynx that keeps him in first Latin. September l8-Trial schedule of classes. D. Owen wants more periods for more classes. Sepfcmbcr 24-Fall track begins. Off again with Mr. Tompkins at the helm. Sepfcmbo-r 25-Howls of anguish from sacrificed victims of the Great God. Track. .S'epfe111bc1' 28-E. H. S. 26-Alexandria 0 in season's opener. Sejvtcwzbcr 30-Jack Marston shows up in infirmary with leprosy. October l-Leprosy not leprosy but advanced case of gold-brick fever. October 4-Tech 7--E. H. S. 6. Hard luck, team. Marston-Swift quick change act baffles enemies. October 6-Buff Cary runs right way with ball, but not far enough. Complain- ing of fallen arches. October' 7-Mr. Tompkins refuses to eat his pie boss on the grounds that it is fattening. Ocfobcr 18-Mr. Tompkins regrets his decision, lish-eyes on deck. October 19-Staunton wins, 30-0. October 26-Swavely loses. 37-0. Fall dance. N ofvember 2-We beat Gilman, 6-6. N ovcmber 4-Mr. Shackelford forgets his overshoes. I177j COP 'is' swag .f Q 6 A ,Q x -E . 1 Y ,xxx L, 1 A X. ' November 5-Mr. file Shackelford drenched by jets of steam from Joe Wanza's artillery. N avember 6-Mr. Shackelford has his finger mashed and his suit pressed. November 7-Mr. Shackelford is not at classes. November 9-VV e trounce V. E. S. by great comeback in second half. November 15-Mr. Fleming sleeps through first period. November 22-Second team closes successful season with 13-O victory over Lan- don Prep. November 23-Lose tough game to VVoodberry, 6-0. November 28-Thanksgiving. December 3-Beginning of' nation-wide sleeping through breakfast week. December 3 CLaterj-Ending of same. December 11-Exams begin. December 17-Sadtler-McDonald championship bout. December 21- Thar she blowsf' the bus of Bun we mean, and it's over for a while. January 6-VVe assemble again. January 7-Mr. Tompkins calls for track candidates. January 8-Boozy Baxter calls for Tormentors. January 11-Lose opening basketball game to Swavely by close score. January 15-Beat Eastern, 33-25. Janfuary 16-Wheat Bill for repeal of exams passes Upper and Lower School- robms by minority of 160 and goes before Principal. January 1 J au uary 1 J au uary 2 J auuary Z January 2 year. January 2 February February February 7-Same bill returns with veto. 8-Gilman beaten, 27-16. 0-Chronicle Board for first term is no more. 1-Alexandria High downed 26-21. 2-Post Mitchell gets ad for VVHISPERS and rests for the remainder of 9-Lose hard game to Central. 1-Midwinter dance. 9-Mr. Orr requests silence and Mr. Daniel gets it. 12-We beat Swavelv in return game, 19-18. February 15-Woodberry noses us out of first place. by 1 1-3 points in the Uni- versity of Virginia Indoor Track Meet. February 20-Football supper. George Lyon has to be prized from his seat. February 22-Being George W'ashington's birthday, we go to school as usual Tormentors do their stuff. Februfary 28-Coles gets up one back work. Marcin 1-We lose hard-fought heart-breaker to VVoodberry, 24-27. Ma-rch 8-Supper for basketball men. Mrs. Clark resolves that the school will be sorry. M azreh 15-We break away. .March Mar'c1z. 24-We are found once more in our old haunts. 25-31-Back-breaking labor by VVHISPERS Board. April 4-Baseball season opens with game against St. Albans. April ll-Track team defeats Tech. fivsi X6 op '-QQ, rf , Xa , April 13-Old Virginia weather fails to keep up its standard and it does not rain. N. B.-Snows at night. April 19-V. E. S. game. April 23-St. Peter falls into daze. A prll 26-Penn Relays. May 1-New month starts off with a bang, caused by smashing of three plates dropped by R. C. M ay 3-Gilman game, track team functions smoothly. May 10-Quadrangular Meet. Zllay 17-VVoodberry game and tennis. C Club meet. May 20-St. Peter Tucker snaps out of his daze, and immediately falls into a lethargy but extracts himself and is late for school, to the intense surprise of' the faculty. May 31-The beginning fum' 3-of the end. f179j op QX6 AL XE it I ll 5 T. Xa . Q Acknowledgments 19, Tlllf Eniroks, have striven to make the N30 Wiilsvlilcs compare fa- vorably with thc E. H. S. anuals of the past, which have certainly set a high standard of excellence for us to imitate. XYe have used every means within our power to bring this about, but the job has not been an easy one, and without the invaluable assistance received from many quarters, we doubt Whether this book would have been possible at all. We therefore take this occasion to mention their names as in some slight way recompensing them for the services they have rendered us. First of all, we wish to acknowledge Mr. Reade's most invaluable assist- ance in taking the full-page photographs. Without these, this book would be little more than mediocre and we can only express our deep appreciation for this thankless and tiresome task. Next we wish to thank Messrs. Callaway, Fleming, and Hamilton for writing up the letter-man of baseball, basketball, and track, respectively. Believing that these write-ups would carry more weight when coming from the coaches themselves, we asked these gentlemen to assist us in this way and we appreciate the willingness with which they undertook this task. Mr. NVilliams, as always. is the faculty adviser for the Wliiisifliizs and his unfailing good humor and kind assistance on many difficult points have been of inestimable service to us. Wie wish to thank Mrs. M. G. Clark for her aid in securing ads. We are also much indebted to Southgate Leigh, an li. H. S. alumnus, for his great kindness in drawing a design for the li-page which has certainly added a great deal to the appearance of the book. For their kind service in furnishing us with details and pictures of the Tormentors Club production we are very grateful to H. St. George Tucker and Mr. NVilliam C. Baxter. As there were many more cuts to be drawn than our art staff could inan- age, we were forced to call on outside assistance, and we are very grateful to Swagar Sherley, Robert Marye and Robert Taylor. For the tedious job of typing the copy and of taking photographs for various branches of the annual, we owe our thanks to j. Allen NVheat. This is the first year that the Bachrach Studios have done our graduate photography and we wish to acknowledge their kind services in this and in the producing of one of the best view sections that a XYIIISPERS has ever had. XYe cannot close without acknowledging the services of the Read-Taylor Company, our publishers, who have offered us much assistance outside of the routine of business and to whom we owe any knowledge that we now possess of the producing of annuals. Finally the editor wishes to thank every member of his staff for their hard work and willingness to give up pleasanter pursuits in order to try to produce a better XYHISPIQRS than ever before. THE EDITOR. f18O:I f-0 OP '-ri' Q vmlspfns l930 ncbi p 90 AL ADVERTISEMENTS E HAVE tried to produce an annual as good or better than any that have gone before, but we, like them, have sorely felt the pinch of the purse strings. To those whose names on the following pages we owe the financing of this book and we realize only too well the fact that we can do very little to recompense them for their kind assistance. XYe therefore beg you to consider that those friends who saw fit to pa- tronize us are worthy of the patronage of our other friends, the readers.. f 181 1 1-If X 3 af QQsLQM3!QsMes!QSlQ3ls!4eiiQQLZ3ll4sL.eiz V iiasizsileeizsleskew 1 sxlzizislzsizizsiskizsks-if AZ ssh' ' Alzslkeslzs M Slzikgizgksfislziizizsizizsileizsfzsief izilzslizslzsileslzsizizizizsllz I MQIQSMSZSQSMQQEQQQQEQSBLQLQQLQSMQQAQQQSLZMIQQlayasizslesilzsizswQLLZQWQQQQLMQ9,LQsLSkesLz3JQS!12izsX!4esLsbLQ3AQsilieQLzQQiQsiz3.UQsNize!5 Youth Continues to Choose Egztrhrzxtlt 3 This year, last year, for sixtyfone years previously students with verve and imagination have chosen Bachrach -and will we hope, for time to come. Egan rarlt Photographs of Distinction 1342 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4097 WWF 1 xTS?ES77W?Ti57T5fPP'fsv:7fsv:7?7557i5?WW57T5 fix fsx fm fix 7T57F7lTF7fWhF??7fW555V7Tf?R577i5W:4F 7155 WWTF I Q' 1 In s 1515557575 fix 5577557575 5 -N 751555735 fsx WWRWFWW 45 MMMMMSQMMQMMMQLQLQQMMMZMMMMMQSQM izizMAQ3i!QiZiZiQQQQkiZMMSQ 3iih3F gl ESTIII-IIIIED IBIS TE 31 A Ki - 4 fer' 5f fj5ff'!it' L 3 :Q e ' JWQQ 'T E 3? ,LX cixfe -X49 fgw A ' - L. . W aw, M .ff wwe ff : li F ' C L H I N - af' TT ge - v Q QV. Q 1 1 T 33 Qutlrmntbi Iurnralpug Qnnhzf, Wg? : T le 1 Munson Avenue con. ron-rv-roulrru stan? . A , E : nzw vom: 1'w f ' W V 1 lf- ' T, 1 T- .. Xu rlyl I if xl x Xiu- I f- R1 'Q A o f' f s h 1 3 llf To T 4 J 1 W: pw-Y N If 3 lm 31 ,2 L ,,Lpl:.lr1w Eg T ll Q TL-1? 1 I. Tlx 'l n g' if College so 4 ll, - T lx VW T' ' 'wwf I? gl n T f T lg 5 Send for Illustrated General 'T .-:-E. ' ug 3 Catalogue S... 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E 7 ll? , le I L? - Established 1852 Alexandria, Va. L ce N is vt 3 31 2 3 31 94 X MMM M42 Xl Msizzsisizizsczgczv V izizslkwzsizslzsik SUE Se Xl -I Nil Q su su siesilesizizsxzizf N' 15325 .-I Sw :ws 3212 2xlQ,9gZgw2qg1,: g1ff, 3w4 img Sw? MQ 53345: gif? SM 55575 Samuel Kirk Es Son Inc. 421 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD, MKS J. B. andw. H. WQQD, Inc. Silverware Diamonds 7575 Clofhiers . W Watches Jewelry 1 74 KW f, 7fK5?fF:fi-1 .Iv Charlottesville 5 Amencafs Oldest Silversmiths Virginia Founded 181 'S N 755 ax 7? rv 5115 5fsw57'TVf'175?f Herbert Bryanfs 9 Son 1 Compliments Of Qigwfs'-F wr? 5 sF5?v5?7T5 Manufacturers W5 mins of A FRIEND FERTILIZERS 5511? fm WWW? WWW Q s, ALEXANDRIA, VA, ,L W 3557715 4a5X7TW1 S1232 El Qll 3 32 3 il 3 3 3l El 35 3 335 5 34 3 39 ill ill 3 3 ?l 3 5 3 El il gl il 3 4 MMM ,MM MMSLMMMMMWMMMMMM MM W' A' SMOGT 54 Newell-Cole COMPANY, Inc. INC- Co. QDRINTERS of the CHRONICLE COAL LUMBER MILLWORK slleifasyeiz xv M 212 King Street I SZ MM Ph 1 2 Alexandria, Virginia one 6 QEQMMMM iizilesizsizsw N' The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA xp uf xl xl xl xlfgipglfwxl gif, saeiQsa'esfLsi5M-acsJa.a4 A bank that offers every banking facility and conven1ence 'tibia and that has a background of sixtyffive years of consecutive My banking experience. QQAZSBLQSLQEQ 'The Oldest National Bank in Vivginian QQQMQMMMQQLZQMQSZ M 7Y??W7IWWW7hWHFZ xWWFWTxWF57T57hVWFW1XYi57!F?iVHFmF7f5 I WWWFS7IFN775755Wis55571nxWfF4sK57x5?TF7TF7TFWTFWWSWZFWWWSW S!ZQ!Zs!z3lSi Qiaizwsiizsia' W aaa X' 54W W QM gk Q.LzsLzsL'a3LQsgN'Qk iz3'Qiz3!QSWS!2S++Z X' s-AJP Vfskwkwwskwwsisiyiigii KS Q WWW R755 c. V WWWWWWWWWN WWWWW K? KS e E 'E WTF c. 1 NWWVWWWFW e k IG I XIX fn 77TWT7iWW W7fx'xV'v A, Is .C xc we we K2 FS NI' E 4 as FS as is s F is e e as F e F F F is s E e is F ie is s F F e K F e is as s s s e re -k I I XI! XV XI! XI! X50 Xl,yi1' XM s:QsisDaLesMsi.f-2. Xi X5 I gig EXIZQQ MQMMMMMQQMMMMMQMizsiilesifcskesieif-fesfesizsissieizslzizsizsizizh V izsislzslzslziizisenff I' sislzslzsfk MM yfiiizslzsislzskik THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1870 Cfhe Bank With the Chime Clockj 1930 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 60 'Years of Successful Banking Capital ........... . . szo0,000.oo Surplus and Pronts ..... . . 8321000.00 Total Resources Over ..... .... S 3,100,000.00 We Specialize In Banking In A11 Its Branches LET US SERVE YOU sn Interest Paid in our Savings Department, Compounded Semi-Annually OFFICERS N CARROLL PIERCE, President ff? Trust Officer Richard M. Green, Vice President George F. Downham, Cashier C. C. Brown, Asst. VicefPresident Chester G. Pierce, Assistant Cashier Wfizfri me 5110 015 71'-.5-71W 05:8 7'::x57a:5 W7TE7TI57'xF?fW7? 7? 1' IX me few 075755 nr IX 1. 4 N SQMMMMSQMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSQMMM9QslLs!zsYQMsig!.QS!e3!2S!ZSi2sWAl2SlLS!e5LQQM:i5LSQesYes!eM2'4 IRGINIANS LEASING ERVES Kodaks Photo Supplies VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE Developing Printing and Engraving Memory Books Everything Electric Alexandria Clarendon S' F' 8 Bro' Hemdgn Warrento 420 King Street Alexandria, Va. Buyrowf Swan Bros., Inc: Alexandricfs Leading Department Store from Haberdashery F. Michelhaclc of Distinction for Young Men 3' I Alexandria, Va' Alexandria, Va. 67126 Alexandria George Mason Hotel Alexandria, Va. Coffee Shop Dining Room Al6X011dTil1,S Only Hotel on Mt. Vernon Blvd. Newspaper Directions American Hotels Corporation Established 1784 R. E. Knight 56 Sons Athletic E3 Sporting Goods 621, 623, 625 King Street Alexandria, Va. Telephone 41 Compliments of a FRIEND WWF7f ?F7f7FW?F7F7FF7F 7F E li X fn WWWTNWSFMVWWWKWEWTFWWIW 6 S S E le it WF WWW' WWW BX E KS oe i re ne me le 1 me we li E ' 3 a au al l a a an ai a a gl a al sa aa a an an all QZQEQQMQLL :EL 3 EDGAR WARPIELD, Jr. THARMACIST 501 KING ST. PHONE l43 ALEXANDRIA, VA. q9rescr'z'ptz'ons A Specialty While in town visit our Soda Fountain. A cooling and refreshing drink can be had during the hot summer months, it will be a pleasure to serve you. BRBYERS ICE CREAM Packages left here for the Episcopal High School and Theological Seminary will be promptly delivered. We make daily delivery to any part of the city and surrounding territory. We carry a full line of toilet articles, Valentines, Incense and Burners, Whiting and Cook stationery, Highland linen, Crane's linen, and corref spondence cards. We develop and print your pictures, giving 12fhour service. In our gift department we carry many items which would be suitable for graduation. Ask to see them. 7'Y'07xY?rFZE8 e S e 2 is ls e ll 757575 if fix ni WWW Ax gswbixvf 7T??'TWHi57F7T7f5x 1 5755 3155 6f3F7'5'F735- 2015? 5 EHS 71525 IX IE? , It 4. :S Z. he L u Q Z 5 4, 7? W 'U 7? WWWJTC7ii:?577:W '7ii'7f?!T?T?T'7fT:?fF7iiWK?7giSWi?ii 1V'KffWf'257fs5'N7 VF? N N' it 'NOW Y' D' X N' WY v i Mae!! SILSIZSMAAQQMQ-iiedlf I' QMSQQMQZQMQZEQSQMMQQSZ' Af, 2 Camp Yonhanolca POR BOYS LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Limited to Seventy Boys E 0 li? KS K? I? F Ii? ll? B E KG KS E S 6 is S E 25 li? KE S IG G ii 355 WWW WW 4,000 ' O71 the E gl feet crest above of the the Blue W' 'EQ sea Ridge gg GOLF, FISHING, TENNIS, SWIMMING, RIDING, BASEBALL E gig AND FOOTBALL ??l For Catalogue Apply to C. V. Tompkms, Direelor Z Episcopal High School Alexandria, Va. E gill E v X - ,. Q1 S ' e he I EDWARD CLOTHES A. Erskine Miller Made fog' 'You Staunton, Virginia 152 S28-75 I 538.75 1 Building Supplies iq 1 and Lumber llc ,la 4. 49 Q, up it 719 14th Sf., N. W. , Washington, D. C. l Specialists in Fine Millwork l HENNEGEN- BATES Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 185 7 P STRAP WATCHES For Sport Wear .2 -X 4:3 1 If si: Makers of the Episcopal High School Medals Serf his li . . llb 7 East Baltimore Street Baltimore 'fig - E lg 7: If 91 ie Xi' 11 NK .4 I, J. ' Utf- .. IQ: . J. V. Compliments of ly 1 gli, 513 all b ADAMS BROS. College, School and Fratermty .431 PAIGNES CQ. Iewelry kg f ,,,l I ff, Z, S1 PW- ffi ,VL- ' 1 . , sg RI .., -L ci 2? Cups, Plaques and lvleclals , is 21: I li? 931 lg? :sri 1110 F Street Waslaiiigtoii, D. C. .gi I Lynclulaurg, Va. fi 1 1 E le S- Us , Irf' .-fsrsvivsaf..ffRf'.Y21- LST-11, - W, Emi? s T7 ,-.1 fe- Lv: 'ern-rv' 'qw' ' ,X - M V, ,X M 555735 W5 COLUMBIA 2 HGTEL SUPPLY CGMPANY MM MM MM f MMM 333 EG MEMS MSMM WTWTVW U 77 0 4 r--4 U3 r-4 C Z CD WW MM WWW M WWTF '-cu O C1 r' +-3 PU '4 3755 MMM 57Tif?YW7F if 555 N ga xv 35557555 'S ox IN3 ox 'U N :1 :s fn D' 4 9 Z S22 W A QM S District 1Ss3f1ss4f1ssS' 34 MMMxN MMSM ?5i5W57F?T57Yf a Elsie!! f.. I? Ke. ,. K3 4, Q li 5? Dupont's offering to the Sportsman DU PONT, Incorporated, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE . NEW YORK f f DELMONICO HOTEL f f PARK AVENUE PHILADELPI-IIA BALTIMORE LOS ANGELES 222 E22 COLUMBUS TRUCK AND KL SUPPLY MANUFACTURI C COMPANY RAXV STOCK AND BEAM DRYING MACHINE ,Z TEXTILE MILL TRUCKS E Ei Columbus Georgia K? R? QL Ra MQ Uv: ,, W, , -.,,... IN Lfzwfgv V Inn!-'J 'vffjb-'C nip?-iw-guriwqvr C15-..-fyvx , X: , NLE' . -ff ifff- ,, - T, ., , Wiikwwikwwizikwwwwizwigizsiwwsiizwi - 53251.42 X32 .Zz ' QLIQAJZAJZSIZSZQLZSLZ f -e VV MWMMWM MMM ,wise we M 5-934 fy . C. D0 ALDSO General Merchandise Auto Accessories Reo Buses and Touring Cars For Hire GOODYEAR TIRES GAS, GREASES and OILS TIRE SERVICE FREE AIR Hay, Straw, Mill Feed and Cliiclcen Feed WQOD and COAL Business Phone: Alex. IOFZ Residence Phone: 7F12 Theological Seminary, Virginia ar WTFWVW M F WW T15'5R52'f EF 'VFNEN ?TFW5W5FF4 nV?f'Fx WWWWWWWWWWFWF J, W xxx nx W5 x 1 V W fax 735 WWW 07575715 ix WSW: IE li? E P G xc Q 1 2 C KE RS C K 1 v ue fr 1 X 1 Q 4 N 1 N WWWW if 5275 in fsvifsv nv WTZTE IIN III EIIXE X IX n WWW 2. Q- ' ZIKE '7 fl 31 fear SL ug- W Y I-K Y Ip. Compliments I 4, 1 ii ea I R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR OO., INC. Q1 mit sum ut T, N. W. ' lv 5: ,Z . :Sq Ii. ,f Y V W H tt VZ, Compliments V .E :ii . is i :ESI i N .... f f, I , V QI D.- Si l iid :Sd Eaclio 56 Co., Inc. I R.. R. 4 I lx ., ll ICE CREAM - tg 'V li I1 ealtli , ,Ei Municipal Fish Murkct . Vslnsliimgton. D. C. W A. CELL M . L.. L-. LW. I gs, l li ., X. BUICK -I -Qs: .xi ...K -I w lt. W. A. Barrett Z6 bons if 4 I li M Wlicnlcsalc Confcctioncifs li- I -if Millq Supplies ,LA if BOWDOIN MOTOR OO. 3 SE Alexandria, Vu. , ALEXANDRIA I l Wlieil better automobiles me lvuilz 1 Buick will build tliem I I i - KL fn... YW WL l -1--Qi .2 SI it 'Y-H l 1 I ga' Plume 68 l ll l Chancellor Dru Store I Southerii g gg D1 Y Cleaning CG' Students' I-Ieadqtizxrtcis I Q, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1 'fl zz- , , , , , 1 University VlI'gll1l2I 51 223 N. Payne Street Q.. J :gi Alexandria. Va. . -'il - .- -., .,- -.. I... .. -.--.,..-. ...-. -,, , , - ,...,M-.,,..,. ,,. ...,. .,,L..,.., ,., H., , ' 75TE77IK5?R5'9mYWW'7KFWi'75I'i'9ili'i' n xx xxx ix I 1 5 PEIi'IE:f7TF'TTX x ll ix rx WX' f'WI'WIE?Ifi tl' lf- ffl CHEVROLET 'lin if -5 31 lj Of 0 If V' I FRIEND I .:--- Qgi TCICPINM: Mum IIIIEKI FUSSELLS REAL CREAM ICE CREAM W' Ms!! ?R LUCITE Creates cz ew og ue in TQILETWARE COLORFUL, charming and distinguished, Lucite is a new material created by du Pont and fashioned by leading decorators and designers into toiletfware patterns of rare beauty. A new process makes possible for the first time authentic reproducf tions which play a harmonious part in the colorful ensemble of the presentfday boudoir. Modern in every line, these Lucite sets create a new vogue in toiletware. The lovely EMPIRE pattern was designed by Verna Cook Salomonsky, a wellfknown authority on early American, early English and Empire design. Three and tenfpiece sets in appropriate gift cases. The distinctive MING pattern is an adaptation of a hawthorn blossom design on a rare Ming vase. Three and tenfpiece sets in beautiful cases. The distinctive, rnodernistic ORCHIS pattern, inspired by the exotic orchid, was executed by Nash-the wellfknown stylist. Three and tenfpiece sets in handsome gift cases. Inspect these exquisite and modern designs displayed in the better shops. DU PGNT VISCOLCID CO., Inc. 330 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. I 7563715 F2 x E -N Q 1 P KS k x ls IS 5: ii 4. N 5. is It li ES li ls E E 6855157575715 si EXW- WW F is is is F S ls 6 if E IS lf? I? W ll? aaa sa Z ,, MZAQ 14 -.3 If X-1,4-Q 4- eff., ti 1, elf, ob :Vi-H wg., .151 .wx .-1 I.. I : Mc- - 44 -35.4 1 A J 1 4 I 1 1 1 I 4 -s X-wtf.. iffy .-sf,-,ef f .- s -1 -at -.14-Vxs,f?qs,Z3xiZ3gg , f:Qf..QX fm.fs..:..' 'seen wil fx1.f.-N:A.'f:.e aging- freer:-L: 2 Q' el 59 ll 3 4 sv ,V 5 i .c QE or li l 'i .4 .' . .-z :Q-Lac' f Qc' :..' 1 14.1- ,.1:n- 1-L I Q P aa' 2515: ini' .Q-N' ': ini Shi A5 4 FE' ,. Z, 2 .xx J, Af. vs- KS' W n x J, at QL. DC -.- - T119 Protestallt Phone Main llUfl ll Epweopal Theologuzal Semmff P. K. CHACQNAS In virginia , 56 CQMPANY, lne. il The One Hundred and Elghth Session Upens S i b , 1930 ep em er Wlzolesale and Retail Dealers in For Catalogues arid Utlier Information I Groceries, Fruits arid Vegetables Sl Address The Dean REV. BERRYMAN GREEN, DD. 900 Louisianzl Ave., N. W. Theological Seminary Washingtcjn, D. C. Alexandria, Va, f.. ls: 7 ii 71 M UHUW It Dime Righty' When In Doubt Visit ' ' li? E a 16 l W 1 l e y THE Plumbiiiff anal H eating 0 P' Kg H Wdlard Barber Shop gi 112 N. Asaph St. E Telephone lS6 Charles Myers ALEXANDRIA, VA, Proprietor 54 ll? all C0mpli111C71T5S of Whelu in Charlottesville, Va. . . Visit the 3, Q. ' 1 3? la. A,.. ,X nil , . X 1 kv Jefferson 25 Lafayette YI I 1. 1 as Theatres 0 00 Q. 5, 050 or QQQ- ia . 0 I What New York Sees BERT L. QLMSTED Charlottesville Sees i W.. t ---J -.- all he T la i ,- ' . ,,a,,wvf 4Qw:-M'-V-A QMMQSA'-wma 5 -1 u I I I, I. 1 Ei ' r 'KF Y 3 AA V W Y n V VVYV + fri' 7174-T 1 F 5 E 5 3,5 egg 3 Q i 5 13 , ig? 4 u 5555 13 EV: EH Haj 51 ? 5 5 , 512' fmY,!7! Vf,Wlfv!7 NiallW 'UfV.WFff Q47 ir Y ir Wir' 17,0-Fig' tP!'l?lgiIe1g1fQ3:'g'ec1sl1z'ggYYi Y i i ivY 37 5 , Y Gfzuvles 74. 7-ayfor, lf'5Ce-P,-,,S,',1G,1g frvin f. Sfftev, Sgfpgfwy 5 TH iQ A 'V V A HE Q Qu lou ov ompon ggm N . 5 i 2 f W Sgkoof ,Annuaf fngravzng gig ,, f's:f'L A!' ,v,-,f W A V 5 55 Y ?'1:TffIJ Y Y X E Elombavcl and .Sfbuth greets Q' Q 4 Jfboltimoref yd E xi' ,H W, , ,WY ,, ,, ,K Y ,V -,,, -, 1, , 'I gf fi ,Rf!1I1:w1ffr1fIws mm, if2,1 1 ,f,f 5 'zlllllfllf xpfrlrvm' nf .k ffffnu ffn'fws A ., I ' 2 ' N l- ffjgyflv i 'Nw 5'-nm W W x 'awww ,, 2, 'gi wggw-mfrw wwf: A '- H 1-119 ' Q '13-1 311 , t -' '. -W E1 ,. . .YY 5- .il Ar 1' u 5,4 1 we 1 H' 1- A- , 'L ' ,- I x a . :Q 235. 3 - N I M Hr Zjwref f I ,V W 'f ' , LJ .nil ' L V 1 V I fu: 3 Sl 24 S el 23 Sl aa ass as as a 231 I MMM -5 MMM W W M w M 1 f xl Mil ' XVQMMM M .Mwvilevf I W Xl ' 5 Ill M MMMMM Compliments of W. H. HARRISON COMPANY I INCORPORATED FRUIT E? VEGETABLE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3685-District-3686 V Washington, D. C. Main 1197 Make Our Stove Towr- Headquavtevs Compliments of SPOIXQZIART HILL and HILL Insurers Special Discounts to E. H. S. Students See Mr. Carter, Columbus Georgia Our Representative H Home of HartfSchailner and Fashion Park Clothes RIDOLEY 56' JONES CLOTHIERS HATTERS HABERDASHERS Alexandria, Virginia . Compliments of the R. P. ANDREWS PAPER COMPANY Eat At L. G. BALPOUR THE QJVIISI-I .COMPANY OPEN AFTER MEALS Je we 12108 . . D F See our representatives at the games- ance avors l b Aft R' l cl Messrsef Tufts and Sel Mass. Oro . K? ig-. fe se E e e e F- 'S me e le se e aff e ae e e E le R in R K e ae e P R he e R R se 1: fix fa ET: M5 M2 24 3 Sl 331 Sl 531 3 24 il 3 Sl ?l 34 35 31 3 3 31 21 3 Sl 3 il el 24 31 :Sl 7s'm :rx in I fl if ,fd Z4 fbi gal if 19' Sd , ,nf 22? it XM 1 I. Pi .-,v iff ,AX 29 553 ic 1 J Q91 .xy S3 f, .ta ,Q fh- QM 1:0 .Eic 1-9.1 :id ,V 1. X ,ic 21C alt iii f V egg ,, QV., J AQ .gn Qi 54 4, 5,451 .lv 13,1-1' 5' 15- 11' .J -ff .V .1 ,V 1- -. 1'-.1, - 5 . ,. . . . , . . 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