Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

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Q.-- . f 3- , f A ,- , I- Y r - N 5 .f 3-'. :ju -Ag-1-3.-.:. A. -1, -N, --:' :1,-.--f-A. ...g. -P--Ng.:-.-r .. 1... -rf' '- 22- ' it-1. - ' 1 :L ' . - - . -Fix. f, -- 1. - 'ai -fffifvlfll-.2Efliaigg.-IfsE2g5,5-11':?:4:--35:-if--'i'25g .f--51-3c3?43:f5.'1f , if-L? ,, .H . -- ..: 1,1 - - . ' - - 1. 1 If , ----L-I-5-1 - -Q.,-.,, -'- . . -,,-,.'a. '-.qr-11,1 Lava., 'Q--5,0 --W ., - -.7-gg, -fi e-L 1 . -.-. -hiv-2:4-:.'..:: . .1--1--: f .a.?efn:35...--b.?.53'f4vJ'.531-134:-eff-pfirr.-E..a.1???Zm1.v:-5-2l'-Qh.m:'Ie-1' . -. Q! THE 1931 WHISDEIQ5 Q nfv. -'E ,L l 'WGQSs . illblx-kgs' fb ff W HIS DE IQ5 1931 D hd gn I ulmlis e onnuunq LJ IQ sfuclenls of -I-'19 Episcopal I-Iiqlw School Alexandria. Vu. Fo PQWO FCi N THIS volume of WHISPERS it has been the desire and aim of the editors to capture in concrete form a few of the fleeting impressions of the year 1931. 'To those who are leaving, may this record of victories and defeats, success and disappoint- ment, be a happy reminder of boyhood's golden hours. Por those fortunate ones who have yet to experience the sweet sadness of parting, may its records be a constant inspira- tion. 9Flb X A ii mifleifxfi :1 A X1 jj iv N v 3 J -5, J fri 6 Ks ' xXx Mf nlk .av Uv 1 fi ' 5 . 'I+ I 'R ix if af .Q KH f xn ff 1 - WH , S5 f ffuf 40 '7 fu 2 It x K, S f 22 gn 'Q QL , ' YS' , xxx l F 1E.?z.1.QfQ1s5 4 Deciicoiion To BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL WHO, in his three years at the High School, has been the friend, and at the same time, the ideal of every boy, we affection- . ately dedicate this 29th volume of Whispers. l VI EWS , ,,,. ,,.,-,,. - X - -N . HMT V: 6. 1' 'I r-Q' I N n + f N , Y . ,pl l I u ru 'Zig FT? il J f gf'-x Q df' xxxx XXWTXX -'I ,A HQXTUN HOUSE 72 41 : 51 srl' XX N Xff . ,V , X 'I' ffgi' Cx' NX l' I ' . -,Jn 'NX - ,W - H' Q ! 7'Lf 5 Wu , if ',', ,mu A 41 P1 ll . N 'E VF SH xx 'Q - '2 5 '51 lm ' F f in -.1 Af' f' ' ' Svc' X J -4 R I I I A54 T usrrazs RT. REV. H. ST. GEO. TUCKER, D.D. TRUSTEES RT. REV. WM. LOYALL GRAVATT, D.D .......... ..... RT. REV. ARTHUR C. THOMPSON, D.D ...... . RT. REV. ROBERT C. JETT, D.D ..... ..Charleston, YV. Va ......Portsmouth, Va. ...........Roanoke, Va. RT. REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER. D.D ....... ..... RT. REV. ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D ............ ........ B rooklyn, N. Y REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVINO, D.D REV. DEVALL I... GWATHMEY ................. MR. JOHN STEWART BRYAN ........ MR. THEODORE S. GARNETT ....... MR. GARDENER L. BOOTHE ...... MR. ARTHUR HERBERT, JR ...... MR. CHARLES P. MACGILL ....... MR. WILLIAM G. PETERKIN ......... MR. LAURENCE M. MILLER ........ MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY ............. MR. WILLIAM W. MACKALL. JR ........ MR. H. C. BLACKISTONH- ............. . MR. TALBOT T. SPEER ..................................... Secretary and Treasyrer MR. A. R. HOXTON. Alexandria. Va. 19 ....XWheeIing, W. Va .......Baltimore, Md. ......WyrheuilIe, Va .......RichmOnd. Va .............NorfoIk, Va .......AIexandria. Va .......Alexandria, Va .............PuIashi, Va Parkersburg, W. Va ........BaItimore, Md .........Bethlehem. Pa .......Washington. D. C ......New York, N. Y .......BalIimore, Md J 4,, , W 9 4 Z '?'4'1'- 12 7' I r 1 r ,f E 3 s 5 4 2, 2, z!a..x 5 li fic, 5 I 3a i2. q5l'f as iw 'C fa gr 5 1' If W3 +, HQQQL M, lflp 08, , ge f x M0 ,fr -, ... J . . dim 1 ' A 2 ,t f 1 ju zjN:.lf 4 - Spa - H, 5 'E X T Y I 2 '. . ' i ' W . '-Q4 f -fl '+vi'ff5',fif4f-4 1- 4 my Q, gh-at Q ' 'Q- -55if'.1-1.1 . - ,' 'L' -I I,-I . vu bf.-I, 5 , 'ag' t - 'ia 9' - sg- .5 ..r,-.V if A1-5 I :fmt J. riiiif' r 1 I 'ii I '4vl'li.'4l V: X tl' fm . 'iD this . ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., Litt.D. D K E: 111 B K: Episcopal High School 1886-1895: University of Vir- ginia 1895-1897: CFootball and Baseball Teamsj: Master at E. H. S. 1897-1899: University of Virginia 1899-1901: Master at E. H. S. 1901-: Principal at E. H. S. 1914-: Former Coach of Football and Base- ball at E. H. S. and Virginia: Member of the Head Masters' Association: Vice-President of the St. Agnes School Board. WILLOUGHBY READE, M.El., M.0. Horner School: Howard College, Ala.: Emory and Henry College, Va.: National School of Oratory, Philadelphia: Visiting Student, Cambridge University: Instructor in Public Speaking and Athletic Coach, Emory and Henry College, 1889-1892: Master of English and Elocution, E. H. S., 1894-. - JOHN MONCURE DANIEL, JR. Student at E. H. S., 1899-1902 CGraduatej: Master of History and Mathematics at E. H. S.. 1902-: Secretary of the Old Boys Association, 1908-1925: Chairman of the Executive Committee of St. Agnes School: Manager of Football, 1902-1924: School Bookkeeper: Chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee. GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD, B.A., M.A. Student at McGuires School, Richmond, 1898-1901 fGraduatej : Univer sity of Virginia. 1901-1905: Master at McGuire's School, 1905-1906, Master of Mathematics at E. H. S., 1906-. 1211 - U 4 1,9 I P. I 3, as an tif, FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, B.A., M.A. A T A: Student at E. H. S., 1899-1902 CGraduateJ 1 University of Vir- ' ginia, 1902-1906: Master of History E. H. S., 1906-: Completed Uni- versity Course at George Washington University, 1911 CM.A.j: former Coach of Baseball at E. H. S.: Manager of Baseball at E. H. S. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., B.A., M.A. S. A. E.: 4D B K: Student at E. H. S., 1901-1904 CGraduatej 3 University of Virginia 1904-1908: Master of Greek and Latin at E. H. S., 1908-2 Captain of 318th Infantry, 80th Division, A. E. P., World War, 1917- 1919 CActive Servicej: Secretary of Old Boys' Association, 1925: Yice- Chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee. ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, B.A., M.A. A T A: Student at E. H. S., 1903-1906 CGraduatej: University of Vir- ginia, 1906-1909 fB.A.j: Harvard University, 1909-1910 fM.A.j: Master of Latin and German at E. H. S., 1910-: Sergeant Intelligence Section, 80th Division, A. E. F.. World War CActive Servicej: School Librarian. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. S. P. E.: Inglewood Home School and Norwood High School: University of Virginia, 1912-1916: Master at E. H. S., 1916-1917: Second Lieu- tenant, Ambulance Corps during World War, 1917-1919 CActive Ser- vicej : Croix de Guerre: Master at E. H. S., 1919-1920: Master at Roose- velt School, and with the U. S. Rubber Co., 1920-1921: Master of Mathematics and Spanish at E. H. S., 1921-: Coach of Baseball: School Librarian. CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS ' D K E: Erasmus Hall High School: University of Virginia, 1916-1917: Ambulance Corps during World War, 1917-1919 CActive Servicej : Croix de Guerre: Master of Mathematics and Chemistry at E. H. S., 1919-: former Coach of Football at E. H. S.: Coach of Track. ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A., M.A. K A: Danville School for Boys and Danville High School: Randolph Macon College, 1920-1924: Master of History and Latin at E. H. S.. 1924-. 1231 6 ffwwhlfg s' WARNER LEWIS FLEMING, B.A., M.A. K 2: Richmond Academy: Hampden Sidney College, 1917-1921 CB.A.J : University of Virginia, 1921-1922 CM.A.J : Master of English at Maury High School, 1924-1925: Master of French at E. H. S., 1925-3 Coach of Basketball. BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL, B.S. 111 K 2: Student at McC1uire's School, 1917-1924: University of Virginia, 1924-1928: Master of Mathematics and Science at E. H. S., 1928-1 Coach of Football. GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER, B.S. S. A. E.: Episcopal High School, 1923-26: University of Virginia, 1926- 30: Master of English and History at E. H. S., 1930-, ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON, JR., B.A. K E: O A K: South Boston High School, 1922-26: Hampden-Sydney College, 1926-30: Master of French at E. H. S., 1930-. LOUIS REMBERT WILLIAMSON, B.A. X T: X B 613:11 E: Sumter High School: Presbyterian College, S. C., 1926-30: Master of English and History at E, H. S., 1930. 1 1241 4. 21529 PE - ff. as an ' '?'I', THE STUDENT BODY ALEXANDER PRATT ADAMS, JR. ......,...,.,..... 3 ..................,,.,....................,..........,.,.... Savannah, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. CHARLES SCOTT ADAMS, JR. .......................,. 3 ..,...,.................,...............,..,...........,.. Lynchburg, Va. B. L. S.: Secretary B. L. S. 3rd term: Football Squad: Track Squad: Choir: Missionary Society: Hop Committee: Monitor. JOHN CORNWELL AILES ....,............,............ J ...3 ..,,.................. L. ...........,...,.... J ...., s carbomugh, N. Y. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Exercise Squad: Little Varsity Baseball. JAMES LEWIS ALSTON ....................,................. 2 ,.......,,....................,................................. Atlanta. Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM HENRY ALSTON .....,.................... ,,.. 2 ..............,.......,.,........................... M t. Vernon, N. Y. Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. 1 EDWARD PAR BAILEY . .,................................... 2 ...........,.,.........,........ ............ W ilmington, N . C. B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Track Squad. RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES ........... 4 ............... ......... A lexandria, Va. PHILIP PAZIE BALLINGER .........,..,................ 1 .,....... 2 .............,,............,...... ............ S avannah, Ga. B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball. SEATON GRANTLAND BARNES ..,...,............ 5 .............................................,.................. Griffith, Ga. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Basketball Scrubs: Baseball Team: Missionary Society: Monitor. NATHANIEL LONGSTREET BARNEWELL ...........,.,...........,,......,.....,.,,........... .1 ................... .......,.. C harleston, S. C. W. L. S.: Secretary W. L. S. 3rd term. RANDOLPH BARTON, III .................................. 6 ................................,..................... Wilmington, Del. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Squash Team: Baseball Squad: Monitor: Mis- sionary Society: Squash Court Director: Choir. JOHN BENNETT ....................................... , .............. 15 ................,...,..... ..,....... C harleston, S. C. 9:15 Basketball: Exercise Squad. GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY ...........................,.. 6 ,.......,....... .........,.....,.............................. D ayton, Ohio B. L. S.: Secretary B. L. S. lst and 2nd terms: Vice-President B. L. S. 3rd term: Monitor: Graduate: Assistant Business Manager of Chronicle: Assistant Manager of Football: Assistant Business Manager of Whispers: Tormentors Club: Missionary Society: Secretary of Missionary Society 3rd term: Manager of Baseball: Cheer Leader: Squash Court Director. T251 Q- 2' ggi ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR. ............., 3.1 ......,...................,.......,..........,......... University, Va. B. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Junior Track: Tormentors Club. DAVID CALMES BLACK, JR. .....,....,...... I .......... 1 ........ L ............,.....................,,,..........,......, A tlanta, Ga. XV. L. S.: Fall Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM MANN BLACKFORD .....,.................. 1 ..,.,...........,..... . ...,.........,...,............,.,.... Seattle, Wash. Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Tennis Squad. HARRY BOWEN ...,.....,...,..,.......,............,,................. 5 ..........,..,.........,.........,.......,....,..........,..,...,. Crozet, Va. F. L. S.: Baseball Squad: Assistant Business Manager of Chronicle: Mis- sionary Society: Monitor: Hop Committee. - HEDLEY McNEER BOWEN, JR. ..,.....,,...,.,.,.,.. 1 ...,.,.......,..,........ I ...........,....,... . .....,..........,.. C rozet, Va. W. Li S.: 125 lb. Football: Junior Track: Little Varsity Baseball. JOSEPH HILL BOWERS ........,.......,.,...,......,........ 3 ............ ,.............,..... ..,... ,,......,...,......... C o 1 umbus, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsitv Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS, JR. ......,.......,...,.... 4 ............................................................ Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Basketball Squad: Baseball Squad. BOYDEN BRAWLEY ........ ....... 1 ............,,......,.,,...,.. 3 .... ,..,......,.........................., .... ,... ..... S a l i s bury, N. C. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. FRANCIS POE BRAWLEY .............. ......... ........... 5 . .......................... ............... .............. G r e enville, S. C. F. L. S.: Football Team: Track Team: Basketball Manager: Choir: Mis- sionary Society: Monitor: E Club: Tormentors Club. HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. ...................... 5 .................,...................,...................... Tarboro, N. C. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Manager of Basketball: Manager of Track: Chronicle Board, Christmas Half: Whispers Board: Graduate: Missionary Society: Tormentors Club: Waiter: Cop: Monitor: Track Squad. HENRY MASON KINNEY BROOKINGS ..,.. 2 .......................................................... Alexandria, Va. W. L. S.: Treasurer W. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball: Choir. WALTER DUBOIS BROOKINGS, JR. ............. 4 .......................................................... Alexandria, Va. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Scrubs: Baseball Scrubs: Art Editor of Whispers. FORREST WASHINGTON BROWN, II ...... .2 ........................................... Charles Town, W. Va. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. PEYTON RANDOLPH BROWN ..,................. .1 .............................. ......... C harles Town,, W. Va. W. L. S.: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track. LEONARD CALVERT BROWSE ............. ....... .... 2 ...................................... N e w Martinsville, W. Va. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Exercise Squad. ROBERT HENRY BROWSE ................................ 4 ...................... ............ N ew Martinsville, W. Va. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad. l26l 4- '55 A' JONATHAN BRYAN, III ...... ,,........,,.. ...........,...... 2 . ,..,................ ............. .... ...,,.... R i c h mond, Va.. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad, ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, JR. ..........,....... 1 ,..., ............. , ...........,.,..............,..,,,..... A lexandria, Va. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track. WALTER BUCKNER. ..,..............,..,......,.,.,............. 2 ....,...,.,........,.,....,................................... Roanoke, Va. 125 lb. Football: Track Squad. GEORGE ANDERTON BURKE ..,........,.........,.... 3 ,,,..... ......, ,,...,.... ...,........r.................... A l e xandria, Va. W. L. S.: Vice-President W. L. S. 2nd term: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Scrubs: Little Varsity Baseball. JULIAN THOMPSON BURKE, JR. ,...............,. 1 .........,....... ........... A lexandria, Va. 125 lb. Football: Cake Team Baseball. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. .........,.............. 2 ,..,............................,..,.............,.. Washington, D. C. Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad: Choir Substitute. . GEORGE ALLEN BURWELL ............................. 2 ...............,..............,.,..................... Warrenton, N. C. W. L. S.: Librarian W. L. S. lst term: Secretary W. L. S. 2nd term: Cake Team Football: Exercise Squad: Tennis Squad. THOMAS RICHARD BUTLER ..,............... 1 ..,....,. 2 .... 1 ....,..... 5 .,......,..,...... ........... Q uantico, va. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Substitute Librarian. LAWSON PEEL CALHOUN ,..... ........ ,...............,. 3 ...,...........................,........,........,..,,.....,..., A t lanta, Ga. B. L. S.: Vice-President B. L. S. 2nd term: Football Squad: Track Team: Missionary Society: Waiter: Monitor: Choir: Gym Director: Squash Court Director: Hop Committee: Tormentors Club. WILLIS C. CAMPBELL, JR....L .......... ,... ......... ..... 1 ................. ' ....................................... M e m phis, Tenn. W. L. S.: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, JR. ....... . .... 2. .,.,.. 6 ......................................,................... E. H. S. of Va. B. L. S.: Baseball Team: Missionary Society: Waiter: Monitor. GEORGE DOUGLAS MILLER CARY ......,,.,... 4 .........................,,................................. Richmond, Va. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Tormentors Club. ' WILSON MILES CARY, IV ..,...,........................... 5 .....,.................................,...,................ Richmond, Va. F. L. S.: Football Team: Track Team: Captain of Track Team: Mission- ary Society: Tormentors Club: E Club: Choir: Monitor: Advisory Board: Substitute Waiter. HUGH CATHCART ..........,..............................,........ 4 ...................,,................................. Charleston, S. C. F. L. S.: Football Squad: Basketball Scrubs: Spring Football: Missionary Society: Mish Keeper. JOHN EUGENE CAY, JR ...............,......,........... ...l ..................,.....,................................... Savannah, Ga. F. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Base- ball. l27l : Wiser P. Ir. 252 BEACH MEAD CHENOWETH, JR. ........,,........ 2 .................................,.............,..., Blrtmngham, Ala. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Board of Statistics: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Choir. LINDSEY CABELL CLAIBORNE ........ , ............. 2 ..........,..........,...............,......,............... Richmond, Va. Fall Basketball: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. SAMUEL NASH CLARK, JR. ..........................,... 2 ,.......,.........., .........,..,.....,.....,.......... B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Track Squad. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLEVELAND .........,,.,..,.. 5 ................ Basketball Team: Baseball Team. JOSEPH SMITH COCHRAN, JR ....,,...,...........,.., 1 ............ Track Squad: Choir. NORMAN ATWATER COCKE, JR. .......,............ 4 ...........,,....................... .......... B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Baseball Squad. RICHARD MANDEVILLE COOKE ....... ,. ,........ 2 ...........,......,,.,........, Cake Team Football. HENRY GIBBONS COOPER .,..,.......................,. 4 ........,... Football Scrubs: Track Squad. WRAY THOMAS COOPER ,....,.. ...,... ,...... ....,......... .............,.........,..,. Fall Track: Exercise Squad: Tennis Squad. ,.Tarboro, N. C. ...,.,...Alexandria, Va. .......,...Staunton, Va. .Charlotte, N. C. ........Norfolk, Va. ......0xford, N. C. Scarsdale, N. Y. ARCHIBALD BOYDEN CRAIGE .....,...,............ 1 .........,.....,............,.,.......,...,... Winston-Salem, N. C. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball. PETER DABNEY ........,.........,..,......,..............,........., 5 ...........,....... . .... L .,.........,..,........ Imwashmgton, D. C. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Monitor. RICHARD Mlcou DANIEL, ....,,....... I .,....... J ....., 6 ..............,,................ . ........,........ , ......,,,. E .H. S. of va. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Editor-ln-Chief of Chronicle Christmas and Easter halves: Graduate: Missionary Society: Monitor. CARY NELSON DAVIS ..............,,......,................,. 2 ..........,,...................,.....,....,..... Huntingdon, W. Va. F. L. S.: Fall Basketball: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. HOVVLAND DAVIS ................. , .......,..............,.,..... 3 ,.,,......................,....,.............,,.,......... Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Exercise Squad: Tennis Squad. ROBERT HILL DAVIS, JR ..,... ...............,........... 4 ............................................,...,.......... S t. Louis, Mo. B. L. S.: Assistant Manager of Football: Basketball Scrubs: Track Squad: Graduate: Missionary Society: Squash Court Director: Monitor. WALPOLE DAVIS ........,.....,,.... 3 ...................,......,,.., 3 ......,.....,............,.,...........,........., Charlottesville, Va. Track Squad: Exercise Squad. VICTOR WEYHER DAWSON.: .,......................... 1 ,.,.,.. ...,........,...,............ ....,..,... K inston, N. C. XV. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Junior Track. I 28 1 N 8 I 4. Wh 5,9 Peg - it ' 5 '26 I 5 3 I 2 , HENRY FENTON DAY, JR. ..............,................ 2 ......,.. .....,....., D anville, Va. WILLIAM MASON DILLARD ..,...,..................... 1 ...,,..., ..,....,.... A lexandria, Va XV. L. S.: Cake Team Football. LAWRENCE HENDLEY DIMMITT, JR. .,...... 1 .........,...... ...,.........,....,.....,.....,,.....,. C learwater, Fla. 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. .......,,....... 3 ......,..,...............,,.............,,...... L ...., ' ....,..... N orfollr, Va. F. L. S.: Football Squad: Track Squad: Graduate: Missionary Society: Waiter. MENARD DOSWELL ,...................... ....................... 1 ,.,.........,..,......,...,..,................,....... N ew Orleans, La. 125 lb. Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball: Choir Substitute. ROBERT STARR ALOYSIUS DOUGHERTY, JR. .....,,..............,......,,............,.,... 4 .....,......,......,. .....,.. B ethlehem, Pa. Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. JOHN ROWLAND DUDLEY ............,...,,.,............ 4 ...............................,.............,,........ Middleburg, B. L. S.: Little Varsity Basketball: Squash Squad: Baseball Squad. THOMAS MARSHALL DUER, JR. .................... 5 ....., .....,.......,...................................... B altimore Va. , Md. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Squash Team: Tennis Squad: Chronicle Board Christmas and Easter Halves: Graduate: Choir: Secretary of Choir: Mis- sionary Society: Squash Court Director: Waiter: Monitor. ELEUTHERE PAUL DuPoN'1', JR. ...,.,..,......,.. 5 ...,....................,., 1 ,..,. . ...,................, 1v19mchanin,.De1. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Team: Missionary Society: Waiter: Monitor. FRANCIS GEORGE DUPONT. .......................,..... 3 .................... . ...... ........... ........ 15 'I ontchanin, Del. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. STEPHEN DUPONT.. .......................................,....... 1 ......,........... . ........ .. ........ Montchanin, Del B. L. S.: Junior Track. JAIVIES RICHARD EDMUNDS, III .................... 2 ................. ........ B altimore, Mn Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. JOHN HABERSHAM ELLIOTT, JR. .............. .4..: ..,................................... 3 ................ Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Exercise Squad: Tennis Squad: Graduate: Librarian. JOHN PAGE ELLIOTT .......................................... 4 .................................................... Washington, D. C. B. L. S.: Squash Team: Captain of Squash Team: Tennis Squad: Business Manager of Chronicle: Missionary Society: Choir. RICHARD EDMUND MINOR ELY .................. 3 ...................................... ............ A Iexandria, Va. 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM DUNBAR EVANS, JR. ...................... 2 ............................ ...................................... S aluda, Va. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Basketball Scrubs: Baseball Squad: Choir: Missionary Society. I 29 l O Q I A n Q3 5,9 pg . Dt 5 '?f'f I 9 3 I 2 , 'rHoMAs ALEXANDER CLEVELAND EVINS .....,..............,........................... ,..........,.... ....., 3 .........,............,,...................,.,.................. A t lanta, Ga. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Basketball Scrubs: Spring Football: Choir: Missionary Society. JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE ..............,.......,.. 3. ............,.....,......,........,........,..... Charlottesville, Va. F. L.-QS.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Junior Track: Tennis Squad. DAVID MILTON FRENCH .......,. . ...... 4 .....,... .....,,,.. A lexandria, Va. Track Squad. . HENRY WILLIAM FROST, JR. ...........,.,,,......., 5 ..,....... ,..... .....,.............,................... D I iddleburg, Va. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Choir: Monitor: Missionary Society. 1 ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT .........,,......... 3 ..............,.........,,............,,.....,,,...,............ Norflok, Va B. L. S.: Football Squad: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Choir: Waiter. ' JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE ........................,......... 3 ...,...,,, . ..,....... Newport News, Va 125 lb. Football: Junior Track. JOSIAH PITTS GAYLE, J'R. ...,..,......................... 3 .................. i ................,,...,,........ Newport News, Va. Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Spring Football. DAVID JAMESON GIBSON ..........................,.... 2 ...............,........ ,......,..,.. . .,...,..... C harlottesville, Va. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. DANIEL SHIPMAN GILLMOR ,..................,,..... 1 ...,.........,,,.....,.......,............,......... Washington, D. C. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Cake Team Baseball: Chronicle Board Easter Half. JOHN FORSYTH GLENN ..........,.................,.....,. 1 ................................... ..,,....... C harlottesville, Va. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Junior Track. WILLIAM ROBERT-GOOCI-I ............................... l ........................... ........... L ake IrValeS, Fla. F. L. S.: Football Squad: Baseball Squad: STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH, JR. ............ 2 ..............,..............,............ .......... L ake W'ales, Fla. F. L. S.: Football Team: Basketball Scrubs: Baseball Squad: Missionary Society. CHARLES McINTOSH GORDON ....... 1 ............. 2 ................................................................ Norfolk, Va. Cake Team Football: Exercise Squad: Little Varsity Baseball. THOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDON, JR. ............. 1 ..................... ...................................... R ichmond, Va. Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. WILLIAM TALBOTT GORDON ......................... 2 ......................................................... Richmond. Va. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little 'Varsity Basketball: Little Var- sity Baseball. l30l f Whfiimf f CHARLES WASHINGTON HANCOCK ......... ..4 .................,,..,..,...........................,..... Lynchburg, Va. F. L. S.: Secretary of F. L. S. lirst term: Vice-President of F. L. S. second term: Football Team: Basketball Team: Captain of Basketball Team: Tennis Squad: Choir: Missionary Society: Vice-President of Missionary Society second term: Committee of Final Arrangements: Gym Director: Advisory Board: Monitor: Hop Committee. JOSEPH MARTIN HANDLAN ...,.........,........,.,.., 1 ..... ' ................. ..,.,,,.. P a rkersburg, W. Va. 125 lb. Football: Track Squad: Choir. ARTHUR BRIGGS HANSON ......................... ,.... 1 .............,................i....,.....................,.. B ethesda, Md W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Cake Team Baseball. KURTZ McROBERTS HANSON ..................,. ...4 ,....... I ,,..,,..,.. ...,,. , ............,....:....... . .,...,. B ethesda, Md. Football Squad: Basketball Squad: Spring Football: Substitute Waiter. NORMAN MCLEOD HEGGIE, JR. ............ ,,... . 2 ..,......,..,.,.....................,.........,....... Jacksonville, Fla. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Basketball Manager: Little Varsity Baseball: Choir. CHARLES FRANKLIN HOLDEN, JR.: ........... 1 .,,.............. ...,...... Alexandria, Va. 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Baseball. MICAJAH QUINCY HOLT ................,..........,......,. 2... ..,.......... . ..,......, Newport News, Va. Football Scrubs: Spring Football. CHARLES RAPLEY HOOFF, IV ..........,,............ 6 ..,............,.......,..........,......,.,........ Seminary Hill, Va. F. L. S.: Football Team: Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Missionary Society: Hop Committee: Ciym Director: E Club: Senior Monitor: Captain of Baseball Team: Advisory Board: Committee of Final Arrange- ments. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR. ........ 3 ...,.......,......,,.,.............,........,...,........, E. H. S. of Va. W. L. S.: President W. L. S. all terms: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. WILLIAM CONGREVE JACKSON ..,................, 2 ......,.,......,..,....,,................................ Baltimore, Md. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Cake Team Baseball: Manager of Spring Football. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, JR. .... . ............ 3 .............. ..,.... ................ .......... U Il i versity, Va. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Spring Football. MONROE KELLY, JR. ..............................,,,.,......... 2 ......,.............................,............,.....,........ Norfolk, Va. W. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM PACA KENNEDY ...... - .................,...... 6 ...,.....,................ .......... T heological Seminary, Va. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Assistant Manager of Track: Graduate: Monif- tor. ARTHUR KLINEFEETER .................................... 3 ............,..........................................,.. Baltimore, Md B. L. S.: Fall Track: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. 1 1311 Q- Eg A' YVILLIAM WILSON KOONTZ ....,,,.,....,.....,.,,..... 1 ...,..,..............,.....,....,..........,......,...,.., Alexandria, Va. SAMUEL CLAGGETT KOPPER. ..,.................... 2 .......................,........,..... I ....,....,......... Madison, N. J. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Little Varsity Baseball: Substitute Librarian.- SPENCER LANE .........,............................................ 1 ...........,.....,.....,..............,............, Williamsburg, Va. 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball: Choir. RICHARD ESTEP LAN KFORD ......,.,.............. ......,..,.........,...............,..,....,..,.....,..,,,. Baltimore, Md B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Spring Football. LAWRENCE LEE, JR. ............................................ 1 .........................,....,............................. Savannah, Ga B. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Junior Track: Little Varsity Baseball. WATKINS LEIGH ...........,..........,.......,..,.................. 2 .............,................................................. Norfolk, Va. 125 lb. Football: Junior Track. : CAMILLU-S SAUNDERS L'ENGLE .................. 1 ................... .......... J acksonville, Fla. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Spring Football. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, JR. ...,...........,............ 1 ......,... .......... C harlottesville, Va. B. L. S.: Track Squad. GEORGE DAVIS MacRAE ..................,................. 2 ................................ ............ W ilmington, N. C. F. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Junior Track. ROBERT GAMBLE MANN ...,.,.............................. 5 ..................................... .,.............. . Jacksonville, Fla. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football Manager: Manager of Track: Chronicle Board Christmas Half: Waiter: Monitor: Tormentors Club: Exercise Squad Flunky. RICHARD IRVINE MANNING ....,..........,.......... 2 ............................................................., Sumter, S. C. 125 lb. Football: Track Squad: Little Varsity Basketball: Spring Foot- ball: Choir. JOHN AYDELOTTE MAPP ........,...,.......,..... .. ...... 1 .....................................................,........ Accomac, Va. F. L. S.: Football Squad: Basketball Squad: Baseball Squad. WILLIAM KING MAPP .......................................... 2 .........,.....................................................,.. Keller, Va. B. L. S.: Football Team: Baseball Squad: Manager of Track: Choir: Missionary Society: E Club. MYRON BARRAND MARSHALL ...................... 1 ........... ............... H alifax, Va. Track Squad. Q DANDRIDGE KENNEDY MASON .................. 4 .......,......,,....... ............ W ashington, D. C. Football Scrubs: Little Varsity Baseball. JOHN STEVENS MASON ...................................... 4 ...... ...... . ....................... ............ W a shington, D. C. 125 lb. Football: Squash Squad: Track Squad. WILLIAM LANDON MASON .............................. 3 ............................ ......... B altimore, Md. B. L. S.: Exercise Squad: Track Squad. 1321 : W:.::'-:HS f , . WILEY ROY MASON, JR. ..... . .........,....,.......,......, 4 ....,,... .,...... ,... .......................... C h a rlottesville, Va. F. L. S.: Track Squad: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Choir: Librarian: Waiter: Monitor: Dual Contestant. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR ........ ...........,......,.... 4 .....,...............,..,.......,,. ...................... A l exandria, Va. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Track Squad: Spring Football: Missionary Society. JOHN MINOR MAURY, JR. .......................,.......... 4 ....,........,...,.....,..,...,................,. Charlottesville, Va. Football Squad: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Substitute Waiter: Monitor. ALAN CAMERON McDONALD, JR. ........,...,. 5 ..,......,..,......................................... Asheville, N. C. B. L. S.: Vice-President of B. L. S. first term: Football Team: Basketball Team: Track Team: Missionary Society: Treasurer of Missionary Soci- ety: Waiter: Senior Monitor: Secretary and Treasurer of E Club: Hop Committee: Committee on Final Arrangements. MALCOLM McINTYRE McDONALD .............. 1 ,......,..........,...,.................... . .,,..,...... Asheville, N. C. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track. JAMES COWAN MEEM, II ......................,.......,.. 3 ............................................ Rio de Janeiro, Brazil F. L. S.: Assistant Librarian of F. L. S. second term: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Choir: Missionary Society: Monitor: Waiter: Tormentors Club'. WILLIAM ALFRED MERCHANT, JR. ....,...... 3 .......... ..,....... S t. Petersburg, Fla. B. L. S.: Track Squad. JOHN HARRIS MEYERS ..,..........,.,...................... 1 .....,,.....,,................ .,....,... H illsboro, Texas B. Lg S.: Fall Basketball: Track Squad: Choir. WALTER HOWARD MEYERS, JR ............ ......... 1 .......................... .,......, H i llsboro, Texas W. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Track Squad. EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR... ........................ 1 .............................................................. Danville, Va. P 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. WTLLIAM Cox MILLER ..,.....,.................,...,.....,. 2 ,.......,.....,...............................,.... I .............. Macon, Ga. B. L. S.: Fall Basketball: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. HENRY POST MITCHELL ..................,.............,. 6 ......,.............................................,............... Boyce, Va. F. L. S.: President of F. L. S. iirst, second and third teams: Football Team: Captain of Football Team: Track Squad: Business Manager of Whispers: President of Missionary Society, first term: Head Waiter: Head Monitor: Chairman of Hop Committee: President of E Club: Chair- man of Committee on Final Arrangements: Gym Director: Advisory Board. JOSEPH BRADY MITCHELL ............................ 1 ...........................,...... .......... W est Point, N. Y. W. L. S.: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball. 1331 Q' 5' ' I5 as EVERETT MIZELL, JR. .........,...........,..............,.., 2 ........,.....,,....... . ......,,.,..........,..... Fernandina, Fla. B. L. S.: Football Team: Basketball Scrubs: Baseball Team: Missionary Society: E Club. EUSTACE CONWAY MON CURE ......... . ........... 2 ,.....,.....,,................... . .,........,........,.,.... Richmond, Va. F. L. S.: Footbal Scrubs: Track Squad: Spring Football: Substitute Waiter. COLIN TASSIE MONTGOMERY ...................,.. 4 .....,.,...........,.....i.............,...,..,,......,... Warrenton, Vp. F. L. S.: Manager of Winter Track: Graduate: Missionary Society: Moni- tor: Football Team: Squash Team: Baseball Squad: Track Squad: Hop Committee. JOSEPH FRANCISIMOORE, JR. ....,...,...,.....,... 1 ..., . .......... ,..,,,..,.,.....,,,..........,...,..,,... . .Berryville, Va. W. L, S.: Little Varsity Basketball: Cake Team Baseball. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MORRIS, II ...... .2 ........................................................ Shanghai, China Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. THOMAS ENGLEHARD MYERS ....,.....,.,......... 2 ..............................,.. .....,,.... C harleston, S. C. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Tennis Squad. GARRETT WINDER NEVIUS ............................ 4 .,............................ .... ...,.....,. New York City B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. CHARLES THOMAS NICHOLSON .................. I ........ . ................. ........... A lexandria, Va. Baseball Squad. COLUMBIA DOWNING NIGHTINGALE ...... 3...L .......... L ........... ........... B runswick, Ga. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Substitute Librarian: WILLIAM RICHARDSON OKIE, II ............,... 1 ...................................... ............ B eswyn, Pa. 125 lb. Football: Junior Track: Tennis Squad. ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK. ................................... 4 .................................................... Washington, D. C. F. L. S.: Vice-President of F. L. F. first term: Secretary F. L. S. third term: Football Squad: Basketball Team: Editor-in-Chief of Whispers: Graduate: Head Waiter: Monitor: Gym Director: E Club. SMITH HILTON ORRICK, JR. ............................ 1 ..................,... ............. .......... .,..,........ B a l timore, Md. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball: Choir: Janitor of W. L. S. - DAVID RIGERS OWEN ........................................ 2 ..............,......,..........................,... Washington, D. C. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Var- sity Baseball. MANN PAGE .............................................................. 2 ................................................. Charlottesville, Va. Track Squad: Little Varsity Basketball Squad: Tennis Squad. EDWARD JOHN PARRISH, JR. ........................ 4 ................................................................ Norfolk, Va. B. L. S.: Treasurer of B. L. S.: Coach of Cake Team Football: Manager of Track: Missionary Society: Waiter: Monitor: Cheer Leader: Hop Com- mittee: Assistant Business Manager of Whispers: Squash Court Director. l34l 4 Elf? ISAAC LOWE PARRISH ........,.................,.,,.......... 2 .,....,....,,...,.,..,,..,......,..,.................. P. fa. f?Sf, .........Norfolk, Va. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad: Mis- sionary Society. ROBERT EDEN PEYTON, IV .,,...,.................... 3 .........,.....,...,.,,..........,..........,.,......... F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Fall Track: Track Squad. ....Richmond, Va. JOSEPH VVILLIAM PINDER .......,...,........,........ 2 .........................................,,................ Richmond, Va. W. L. S.: Secretary of W. L. S. first term: Vice-President of W. L. S. second term: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Cake Team Baseball. JOHN BEAUREGARD PINNER, II ................. 2 ................................................................. .Sulfolk Va F. L. S.: Football Squad: Track Squad: Baseball Squad: Mish Keeper., i LLEWELLYN POWELL ........................................ 5 ......................................................... F. L. S. JOHN McMULLAN PRUDEN ................,............. 1 ........................................................ B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Choir. Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM CLARKE QUINN ............................,... 4 ................................................ .......... C rislield, Md. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. ELI SHORTER RANKIN .............. ..,...,............... . 2.. .................................... ..... ........ A t lanta, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad. PAUL HENRY RINGER, JR ............................... 1 .......................................................... Asheville, N. C. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: 9:15 Basketball: Cake Team Baseball. NEIL ROBINSON .................................................,.. 4 ......... ........ . .................................. ..... L e xington, Ky. B. L. S.: Football Team: Basketball Team: Track Squad: Graduate: Monitor: Waiter: E Club: Missionary Society: Gym Director: Hop Committee: Choir. ALBERT SUTHERLAND ROE ............................ 2 ....................... 1 .............. ......... P rinceton, N. J. Fall Track: Track Squad: Substitute Librarian. JOHN HARRISON RUST ...................................... 1 ........................................................ . ....... Fairfax, Va. W. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Junior Track. WILLIAM FITZHUGH RUST, JR. .................... 1 ..............,....,.,.................................... Pittsburgh, Pa. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad. ALEXANDER RUTHERFOORD SADTLER .................................................,.,............ 3 ................................................................ McLean, Va. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Baseball. JOHN BEALE SADTLER ...................................... 1 ......... 1 ...................................................... McLean, Va. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Junior Track: Cake Team Baseball. CHARLES SPRIGG SANDS .... 1 .............................. 2 ............................................,......... F airmont, W. Va. B. LL.:S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball. RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY, JR. ............ 1 ..................... . ...............................,,..... Savannah, Ga. F. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Junior Track. l-351 Edenton, N. C. :A icffiff3.::-ei? f THOMAS EDWARD SEBRELL, .....,...,............... 2 ,...........,..,..........,.......,..............A,.A.. - ...Alexandria, Va. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Cake Team Baseball: Junior Track. WILLIAM CARR SHACKELFORD, JR. .,,....... 1 ....,,....,...,................................,.. Charlottesville, Va. Cake Team Football: Cake Team Baseball. SWAGAR SHERLEY, JR. ..,..............................,..., 5 ......,........,....,..,...,............,,.,,.,..,.. Washington, D. C. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Chronicle Board Christmas and Easter I-lalves: Art Editor of Whispers: Choir: Substitute Waiter: Cop. CLARENCE CALDWELL SHERRILL .............. 6 .....................................................,., Cincinnati, Ohio F. L. S.: Secretary of F. L. S. second term: Vice-President of F. L. S. third term: Football Team: Baseball Team: Track Squad: Senior Moni- tor: Waiter: Choir: Missionary Society: President of Missionary Society third term: Hop Committee: Gym Director: E Club. ROBERT SCOTT SMALL ...... .........,.,..,,................ 2 ......,...,..,.. ...............,......,............... h arleston, S. C. F. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Basketball Scrubs: Little Varsity Baseball. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH ............,.................. 2 ........................,....................,...,.... Charleston, S. C. Tennis Squad. DONNELL MIDDLETON SMITH ...................... 2 ....................... . ................................., Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.: Football Squad: Track Squad: Baseball Squad: Choir. DANIEL RICHARD SMITH. ...........,...,..,.............. 1 ,...,....,. ...... .................,,......,.......... ...., A l e xandria, Va. EDWARD 'ALEXIS SMITH ....,.......... .,.. ......... 1 .................. .... ,........ .,..,...... A l e x a ndria, Va. JOHN FRANCIS SMITH, .IR ............,.................. 2 ..............,...............,........,............,..... Frederick. Md. B. L. S.: Basketball Scrubs: Tennis Squad: Choir: Chronicle Board Easter Half. WILSON LEVERING SMITH, JR ........ ...., . ..1 ..,,...... ........... B altimore, Md. B. L. S.: Track Squad. HORACE GREELY SMITHY .............................. 3 ......,.............,...............,..,.........,.. Washington, D. C. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Baseball Squad. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR. .....,...,.. 4 .......,.......................................... Clarksburg, W. Va. Choir: Librarian: Monitor. THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE ..,............... 3 .............,.....................,,............. Clarksburg, W. Va. 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad: Substitute Librarian. DAVID PIPES STEVES ....... ,..,................. .............. s .,.,.....,.....,......... Q ...............,........ s a n Antonio, Texas F. L. S.: Football Squad: Baseball Manager: Missionary Society: Moni- tor: Squash Court Director: Tormentors Club. JESSE JAMES STOCKER ,,.......,... ...................... 4 ...,.......................................,,.....,,..,,.... H ampmn, va. FFL. S.: Librarian of F. L. S. first term: Football Team: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Secretary of Missionary Society first term: Gym Di- rector: E Club: Waiter: Monitor. l36l er whlfggeas .. BEACH HOLME STOCKETT ..,.,................,,.....,. 2 .,.......,..........,.................... ..,.....,, S henandoah, Pa. W. L. S.: 125 lb. Football Squad: Track Squad. CLIFFORD JEWETT SYVIFT, JR .,.,...,...,....,..., 4 ....,........,,...........,....,..........,.....,,..,,...... Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.: President B. L. S. first, second and third terms: Football Team: Track Squad: Graduate: Missionary Society: Vice-President of Mission- ary Society Hrst term: President of Missionary Society second term: Waiter: Senior Monitor: E Club: Hop Committee: President of Ath- letic Association: Advisory Board: Committee on Final Arrangements. HENRY WOODRUFF SWIFT ....,.................,....... 3 .,.....,.......................,............................ Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Scrubs: Tennis Team: Choir: Missionary Society. CABELL MAYO TABB ........,....................,.............. 2 ......... ,........,.....,. .......... ..... ........,.,........ R 1 c h mond, Va. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Squad. THOMAS TABB, II ...... .... .,.......,,. ........................... 4 ...,,.................,...........................,......... H a m pton, Va. B. L. S.: Manager of Football: Manager of Track: Missionary Society. WILLIAM PURVANCE TAMS ...... 1 ..................... 1 .........,.................. ..........,...................... T ams, W. Va. W. L. S.: Vice-President of W. L. S. third term: 125 lb. Football: Junior Track: Choir. DONALD QUEE TAYLOR ........................,.......,... 2 ........................................................ Montclair, N. J. B. L. S.: Manager of Football: Squash Squad: Tormentors Club: Mis- sionary Society. FREDERICK ELWOOD TAYLOR .... ................. 1 .... ............ ......... ................................. R o a n oke, Va. ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR, JR. .......... 3 ....................................................,..... Baltimore, Md. F. L. S.: Football Squad: Basketball Squad: Tennis Team: Chronicle Board Christmas Half: Whispers Board: Missionary Society: Monitor. WILLIAM STUART SYMMINGTON TAYLOR .................................................................. 3 ,.............,.......................................... Baltimore, Md. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Team: Tennis Team: Cap- tain of Tennis Team: E Club: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Whispers Board: Missionary Society: Monitor. DAVIS TEMPLE ...................................................... 2 ............................................................... Waco, Texas F. L. S.: Coach of 125 lb. Football: Manager of Track: Missionary So- ciety. LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS ........ 4 ..........,......................,............... Port Alegre, Brazfi B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Monitor: Waiter: Librarian: Graduate: Choir. . LEE SCOVILLE TILTON ..... , ................................ 5 .................................................. Charlottesville, Va. Squash Team: Baseball Team: Missionary Society: Monitor: E Club: Gym Director: Vice-President of Missionary Society third term. l37l Q. . ,- fn ' Cf I5 3I '?,, ROBERT TRAIN ...........,..,.........,....,.,.......,..,..,.......... 4 .......,...........,,...................,,..,,.............. Savannah, Ga. F. L. S.: Librarian of F. L. S. third term: Football Team: Basketball Team: Track Squad: Choir: Missionary Society: Substitute Waiter: Monitor: E Club: Mish Keeper: Gym Director. WEIR MITCHELL TUCKER ....,..................,....... 3 ...,........,...,.,............,..............,,.,.......,.. Richmond, Va. Football Scrubs: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad. JOHN ROBINSON TUFTS ..,...,........,.......,......,...., 2 .,........,.........,..,..................,. ' ...........,....... A tlanta, Ga. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Little Varsity Basketball: Track Squad: Mis- sionary Society: Substitute Waiter: Tormentors Club. RUTLEDGE TUFTS ....................,.,,,.,...................., 4 ...,..........................,..,,,.,.............,..........,. Atlanta, Ga. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Missionary Society: Waiter. JAMES BAKER TWYMAN ,.............,...,....... ......... 3 .,,...................,......................,,... C harlottesville, Va. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE ..............,.............. 3 ...................,.................................,.... Pikesville, Md. B. L. .: Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Spring Foot- ball: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Substitute Librarian: Tormentors Club. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WALLACE .................. 4 ............................................................ Richmond, Va. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Art Editor of Whispers: Choir: Missionary Society: Monitor: Cop. FRANCIS CUTHBERT WARREN ...................... 2 ................,...................... I ............ Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Little Varsity Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Little Varsity Baseball. JAQUELIN MARSHALL WASHINGTON ...,.. 4 ..........................................,............... Alexandria, Va. Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Spring Football. FRANK LESLIE WATSON, JR. .......................... 1 .............. .... ...... ....... . .... ..... ............. J a c k s onville, Fla. W. L. S.: Cake Team Football: Little Varsitt' Basketball: Junior Track: Tennis Squad: Choir. HENRY STARR WATTLES, III .......................... 4 .......... .......... A lexandria, Va. Track Squad: Substitute Librarian. JAMES OWEN WATTS, JR. ................................ 2 .......................................................... Lynchburg, Va. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Baseball Squad: Basketball Statistics Board: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Missionary Society. WILLIAM CHATTIN WETHERILL, JR. ....... 4. ........................ ....... .... .............. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Choir: Tormentors Club. l33l ay what 5.1-ggqg P. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR. ............................ 4 ...........................A.............,,....... Charlottesville, Va. B. L. S.: Librarian of B. L. S. all terms: Publicity Agent: Head Oflice Boy: Librarian: Substitute Waiter: Choir Substitute: Chronicle Board Christmas and Easter Halves Whispers Board: Missionary Society: Grad- uate. ROOKER JOHN WHITE ........,.....,..,...,............,..... 1...3 ..,.................,.....,............,.......,.............. Keller, Va. F. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Track Squad: Baseball Squad. HARRY XAVIER WILKIE ........,.,...,...............,..... 3 ................,...................,......................... Passaic, N. J. F. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Track Squad: Little Varsity Baseball: Choir: Tormentors Club. FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, JR. .......,.......... 3 ..................,.........,............................... Richmond, Va. F. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Tennis Team: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Tormentors Club. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III ..,,.,,.....,........,..., 3 .....,.. ................,..,....,.........,.,............. P ittsburgh, Pa. F. L. S.: Treasurer of F. L. S.: Football Team: Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Chronicle Board Christmas and Easter Halves: Whispers Board: Graduate: Choir: Missionary Society: Secretary of Missionary Society second term: Monitor: Gym Director: E Club: Substitute Waiter. WINSLOW WILLIAMS ..,...........,......,.. Z. .,...,.....,.... 2.. ..,....,.....,..,.............,...................,....... Leesburg, Va. B. L. S.: Track Squad: Little Varsity Baseball. JAMES WALDO WOODRUFF, JR .....,......,....... .3 ..........................................................., Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Football: Basketball Scrubs: Track Squad: Choir: Missionary Society. Q RICHARD CAMERON WOODS .............. ........... . 1 ...................................................... Bronxville, N. Y. GEORGE YELLOT WORTHINGTON, III ...... 2 ....... .L ......... . ................................. Washington, D. C. F. L. S.: 125 lb. Football: Little Varsity Basketball: Spring Football. JOHN BAUSMAN YOUNG ........................... ' .... ..2 .......,........................................ Fredericksburg, Va. B. L. S.: Football Scrubs: Spring Football. WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER, III ................,..... ...4 ........................................,............... Petersburg, Va. F. L. S.: Librarian of F. L. S. second term: Football Team: Squash Squad: Baseball Team: Chronicle Board Easter Half: Whispers Board: Gradpate: Choir: Missionary Society: Substitute Waiter Monitor: E Club: Hop Committee: Gym Director. l39l ' 7 , N- T K 'fp!: p3A1.g'1, 5 ,t ill is , ' fi Q 1 'l U1 1, xxx N N- il l? ' I H9-iw ' ., yiilgfffgl 1 I , QNNJL EQ f lf -was , 117 .5 TQ .sa ' gil' ' Q I i p g X 5 4 P ea? asf. T fy T sl Q E v 6 W3 'QP' xX 269 Q I-'EE-as STATISTICS ,Math seems to have a strangle hold on Iirst place among the studies Just as Football has among sports. Stape Gooch is the local Carideo, While Hancock and Train divide honors on the basketball court. Hooff is the prettiest ballplayer for miles around. And Buffalo Cary leads the cinder-path artists by a wide margin. Without a doubt Acy McDonald is the best all-around athlete, But just the same we think Speed Swift the hardest worker in athletics. Philip Steptoe is the most studious, T Although Owen, who is the brightest, runs him a close second. Pete Wz'lliams,, Clifford Swift, and Ned Parrish, all have big ideas about their future. Neil Robinson is the most independent. Bill Mapp, of Eastern Shore, can out-argue anybody you can name. While Red Duer's pen speaks an eloquent language. John Mapp is the best rat. Stocker's capacity for food is slightly larger than Bill Mapp's. l40l 8' ig D 1 Maary's favorite haunt is 3d Alumni. Clifford Swift is the most conscientious. While Daugherty's prodigality is the delight of the salesmen. Hancock and Woodrul? lose the most sleep over the fair sex, But Zimmer leaves a wake of broken hearts behind him. Buddy M1'zeIl blushes every time Kin smiles at him. BrawIey's pants always have a crease in them. Bits Sherrill would make Apollo turn green with envy. But Cathcart has the face to launch a thousand ships. Steamboat Bill Zimmer's light fantastic toes belie his bulky build. J. P. Wz'Ilz'ams is the perfect gentleman, While Mitchell has the most attractive personality. Heggie gets a laugh every time he opens his mouth. Stud Parrish is the most unique. Mitchell has done the most for the school, And he is the most influential, Also the most respected, And the most popular, The most admired, And in conclusion is the best all-around man. Robert E. Lee is still the favorite historical character, While a movie with John Barrymore and'Joan Crawford would be sure to draw a large audience from the High School. We still have a warm place in our hearts for the girls from Sweet Briar. Mi'tcheIl and Swift are the most likely to succeed. Zimmer's technique leaves nothing to be desired, Berkeley's cherubic countenance is a familiar sight in the murky Regions of the Nile. The average age is 16 years. 2 months, Our beam over-all is 5 feet. 7 3f16 inches, While our tonnage is 140 lb. 3 grams and a Baby Austin. E411 I , 1 i P' '?Sf, h V f , X X Tk Wy ,- 5 rlxx , Tri- 'f - -'-A 1 ' A f' 'lm -ff . j -I f 4 ' ig-,-u 4. at 235,915 - fn ,Nw mieag , W, GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY 1 Entered 1925 W. L. S., 1925 B. L. S., '26-'31 Cake Team Football, '25-'27 Cake Team Baseball, '25-'27 Junior Track, '25-'27 Whittle Prize. '26 Tormentors Club, '25-'30 Choir, '25-'28 Monitor, '29-'31 Secretary of B. L. S., First Term, '30 Secretary of B. L. S., Second Term, '30 Vice-President of B. L. S., Last Term, '31 Assistant Business Manager of Chronicle, '30-'31 Assistant Manager of Football, '30 Cheer Leader, '30-'31 Secretary of Missionary Society, '30- '31 Manager of Baseball, '30-'31 Missionary Society, '29-'31 Squash Court Director, '30-'31 Will enter Virginia HE LITTLE BOY whose portrait you see here was six years younger when he T began his march to fame at the E. H. S., we cannot say that he was any smaller. for even we must keep within the bounds of possibility. But size means nothing to Berkeley. Griff dabbled in athletics during his youth, but of late years, and especially this one, he has been the backbone of the football and baseball managerial staffs. An officer of the Missionary and Blackford Societies, his accomplishments yet include several excellent performances in the Tormentors of former years, As a scholar Griff won a Whittle Prize in '26, and has since proceeded rather slowly but quite surely to his ultimate achievement, graduation. Griff's popularity began that first day back in the Fall of '25 and has been growing ever since: people often wonder how such a little boy can have so much to him. He is leaving us for the University next Fall-that's life, You know- but We do hate to see him go. l 45 l ' fwwhff 55915 f' W. L. S., '26-'28 B. L. S., '28-'31 Cake Team Football, '26-'28 9:15 Basketball, '26-'27 Junior Track, '26-'29 Little Varsity Basketball, '28 Librarian, '28 Little Varsity Football, '29-'30 Track Squad, '29-'31 Assistant Manager, Basketball, '31 Assistant Manager, Track, '31 Assistant Editor, Chronicle, '30 WHISPERS Board, '31 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Gym Director, '30 Choir, '30 Tormentors, '27-'30 Waiter, '30 Wz'II Enter Carolina HE ABOVE blond-haired youthjhaving dragged himself through five long T years of life on the Holy Hill, will culminate his career here this Spring by earning the coveted sheepskin. Henry has been a hard worker since his first day here and his graduation is well merited. On the athletic field he has shown the same industriousness, and, although his rather small stature has prevented him from earning a letter he has per- formed very creditably in football and track. This year he added to his achievements by serving on the managerial staffs in basketball and track. Those who know say that on the golf links he makes Bobby Jones turn green with envy. I In the dramatic line Henry has made himself very useful during the last few years as a stage hand for the Tormentors' productions. Lately he entered into the literary field by serving on the Chronicle and WHISPERS boards. Dur- ing the last year, he was rewarded by being made a Monitor. Henry has decided to matriculate at Carolina next year and we all wish him good luck there and the success that is his just due. l46l HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR fr ,Mme 2.9 Pegg i. IM as Bl ?SQ RICHARD MICOU DANIEL Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'28 B. L. S., '29-'31 Cake Team Football, '25-'28 125-lb. Football, '29 Junior Track Squad, '26-'29 Senior Track Squad, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Editor-in-Chief, Chronicle First and Second Halves, '30-'31 MONG THE CREW of rats in '25 there was one who differed greatly from A the others. He wasn't homesick at all. Living on the hill. Dick was rid of this dread emotion before it began. and from then on his course at the High School has almost been the proverbial bed of roses, Dick's scholarship record leaves nothing to be desired, it's very close to perfection. The winner of two Whittle Prizes, his name is always near the top of the High List. Now graduation prepares him for even more honors this June. In athletics Dick has tried football and track. Handicapped by his size. or rather lack of it, in the former, he has devoted his eiforts mostly to track, the hurdles being his event. Dick bore the brunt of the Chronicle work this year, holding down the job of editor-in-chief for both terms. Such talent can't be wasted. Young Daniel hasn't decided yet whether he will return next year or not, but we hope it will be the former. V471 as Write? f ROBERT HILL DAVIS, JR. Entered 1927 W. L. S., '27-'28 B. L. S.. '29-'31 Little Varsity Basketball, '29 Basketball Scrubs, '30-'31 Track Squad, '27-'31 Monitor, '31 Missionary Society, '3l Squash Court Director, '31 Co-Manager Football, '30 Graduate, '31 W'ilI enter Virginia PON THIS PAGE Cit's an old WHISPERS custom to bbegin that wayj you may view those well-known features of Robert H. Davis, Jr., the pride, the joy, and oftimes the scourge of St. Louis, that city so famous for its baseball teams and its blues. Uncle arrived some four years ago, immediately started making friends and good marks, and has continued doing so ever since. Unc is not one of those slaving few whose names are read out every month upon that list of 90 or better. In fact he seems to care very little about studying, but nevertheless, he is graduating without a failure marked upon his record, under the circumstances a sign of true brilliance. More of a gentleman than an athlete Bob-no one ever called him that- has by hard work made himself into an extremely good pole-vaulter: just has that old St. Louis spirit. Uncle belongs to the Missionary and Blackford Societies, holds a moni- torship, and is an entire success his final year. He's joining the throng to Vir- ginia in the Fall, but we suffer no qualms as to his future there. i481 Q waitin? f aa E. GRIFFITH DODSON W. L. S., '28-'29 125-lb. Football Team, '28 9:15 Basketball, '29 Junior Track, '29 Little Varsity Baseball, '29 F. L. S., '29-'31 Little Varsity Football, '29 Track Squad, '30 Whittle Prize, '30 Football Squad, '30 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Track Squad, '31 Waiter IN GRIP WE HAVE the personification of hard Work in both athletics and studies. Throughout his years at the High School he has augmented his nat- ural ability by Uputting out. He has specialized in football and track and has reached the Varsity squads in both. Although Grif is graduating, he is return- ing next year and his athletic work will no doubt be of great value to the school. Graduation is certainly a proof of his ability as a student. However, this is substantiated by his having won the Whittle Prize in '30, never having flunked an exam, and having been continually on the High List. What more could any one ask? He started out as a youth in Wilmer, but as soon as he became of age he was invited into the exclusive Fairfax Society. This year he has also become a member of the Missionary Society and a Waiter. By graduating in three years Grif has done what many cannot do in six. We are expecting much of you next year, old boy, and in the many years to come. l49l as -Nwfsfzffif f THOMAS MARSHALL DUER, JR Entered 1926 W. L. S., '26-'27 B. L. S., '27-'31 Cake Team Football, '26 Cake Team Baseball, '27 A 125-lb. Team Football, '27 Little Varsity Football, '28 Scrub Football, '29-'30 Choir Secretary, '30-'31 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Track, '28-'30 Tennis, '29-'31 Squash Team, '31 Squash Court Director, '30-'31 Chronicle Board, both halves, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Waiter, '29-'31 S Wz'II enter Virginia IT IS TOO BAD that this picture isn't colored so we could do Marshall full jus- tice. But even though you can dim that flaming thatch of Red'sf' you can- not hide this youth's light under a bushel. When he puts his hand to any- thing he usually succeeds. If you require proof, consider that his literary efforts on the Chronicle Board have linally won him the vote of the school's most skillful writer, that this year he has won first place in the school reading contest. and is now graduating well up in his class. - Add to this his unstinted efforts on the scrub football team. his conscien- tious work in track, and you begin to have a picture of Red's well-rounded High School career. If at some future date you read of a sensational success won by Mr. T. M. Duer's new novel, don't be surprised, because there is no luck to such accom- plishment, it's perseverance and ability. Red follows the natural course of events here and plans to continue his educational career at the University next Fall. Our best wishes go with him. l50l an flg an 153: '?,, JOHN HABERSI-IAM ELLIOT,JR. Entered 1927 Cake Team Football, '27-'28 125-lb. Football, '30 Junior Track, '28-'29-'30 Johns Prize, '30 Wilmer Literary Society, '27-'28 Blackford Literary Society, '29-'31 Tennis Squad, '30-'31 Librarian. '30-'31 Will enter Haverford OUR YEARS AGO another product of Baltimore appeared on the Hill. Now F Baltimore sends us so much material that for any of it to gain any recogni- tion, it must do something outstanding. So the bright-faced lad pictured above by permission of the Baltimore Police. who furnished the picture from their Rogues Gallery, none other than John Habersham Elliott, Jr., at once set forth to do something outstanding, and succeeded, as this page testifies. John led all his classes all the time he was at E. H. S. by sheer hard work. Lessons did not come easily to him, but by determination and grit he overcame those barriers and has won several prizes. Although not a wearer of the coveted John is not to be taken as a loafer. It is only lack of weight that kept him from going right on up to the top. John is leaving us next year for Haverford. We understand that E. H. S. is unknown there, but that will not be the case next October, for wherever John goes he is sure to make a name for himself and his school. So long. Brute, and good luck. l51l an Wwtffiesf f WILLIAM PACA KENNEDY Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'28 Cake Team Football, '25-'26 Junior Track, '25-'26 Little Varsity Football, '27-'28 Track Squad, '28-'29 Little Varsity Baseball, '29-'30 B. L. S., '30-'31 Scrub Football, '29-'30 Assistant Manager of Track, '30-'3 Monitor, '30-'31 If-OR SIX YEARS NOW Paca has patronized the E. H. S. and has at last wrung a paltry bit of sheepskin from its flinty heart. It was first as a day-student, then later as a boarder, that Old Bill continued his pursuit of knowledge and finally caught it, at the same time making a well-deserved place for himself in the life of the school. Paca's athletic tendencies have been varied, but football occupied most of his attention. His presence in the scrub line last Fall was fearful, to say the least, at times almost brutal, and now this Spring he has continued working as assistant manager of track. As a Wilmerite at first. and more recently as an inmate of Blackford's hoary hall, Paca has read and declaimed with ever increasing eloquence. He closes his long career at the High School in a position of responsibility, a monitor, and reaches the last rung of the educational ladder as a graduate. Pac is counting on shifting his patronage to Harvard next year. but we have no fears for his success among the Northmen. l52l D at WWSSMS f fa, COLIN TASSIE MONTGOMERY Entered 1927 F. L. S., '28-'29-'30 Little Varsity Football, '28 Varsity Squad, '29 Varsity, '30 Little Varsity Basketball, '28 Little Varsity Baseball, '28 Varsity Squad, '29-'30 Hop Committee Missionary Society Winter Track, '30 Spring Track, '30 Squash Team. '30 Wz'lI enter Virginia OME THREE and two-thirds years ago Warrenton lost its grip and allowed a young lad in his early teens to rid himself of the smell of horse-flesh and to journey up into the rocky highlands of Seminary Hill. No doubt you will have surmised that this adventurous youngster and the rugged gentleman above are one and the same. Quite true, but what a change! The portrait is that of Colin Tassie Montgomery, one of the High School's most esteemed and hon- ored products. As an athlete, and you must know that we think a great deal of athletes here, Monty's place at center of last year's championship football team speaks for itself. He also dabbles in squash, baseball, and track. Colin's scholarship may be attested by his graduation. We will rest here, but pray be assured that such is no mean accomplishment, and one that requires a goodly combination of brains and study. Monty feels that the University needs him more than we do next year. so though we regret the decision we may only smile and wish him the best of luck there. l531 . MSP . Q :sang-'ag A '75 ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK Entered 1927 W. L. S., '27-'28 Cake Team Football, '27 Little Varsity Basketball, '28-'29 Little Varsity Baseball, '28-'29 Whittle Prize, '28 Johns Prize, '29 F. L. S., '29-'31 Vice-President, F. L. S., '31 Secretary, F. L. S., '31 Little Varsity Football, '28 Football Squad, '29-'30 Basketball Team, '30-'31 Track Squad, '30 Waiter, '29-'30 Head Waiter, '30-'31 Gym Director, '30-'31 WHISPERS BO3.I'd, '30 Editor-in-Chief of WHISPERS, '31 Choir, '30 E Club, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Graduate, '31 Will enter Virginia OU WOULDN'T THINK this fellow was an author Cand we mean it in its full- V est sensej . He hasn't dreamy eyes or wavy hair, but he is the one in spite of these physical handicaps, actually, who has edited this WI-IISPERS single-handed, with only the slightest outside assistance. But tarry awhile. It's hardly fair to Our Al to begin right off on his literary talents. It was four years ago that that timid rat with an honorable name first appeared on the Hill and immediately found refuge on Zimmer's ample bosom. Since then he has grown and expanded in every way. With both a Whittle and a Johns Prize among his trophies, graduation is a superfluous proof of Ooze's scholarship. During these four years Al has spread himself in an athletic way over foot- ball, baseball, basketball and track, but the third is his chosen calling. He has starred there at guard for the last two years. Al racks his hat in that home of athletes, Fairfax Literary Society, and has managed, with due grace, to scrape up several offices for himself. - ' Like many others do, Al will enter Virginia next fall. May he have an equal success there. l54l as Wt.f5tSf1S CLIFORID .IEWITT SWIFT, JR. B. L. S., '27-'31 125-lb. Football, '27 Football Scrubs, '28 Senior Track, '28-'31 Football Team, '29-'30 Monitor, '29 President, B. L. S., final Term. '30 Missionary Society, '29-'31 Club, '29-'31 President, B. L. S. Call Termsj, '30-'31 President Athletic Association, '30-'31 Senior Monitor, '30-'31 Hop Committee, '30-'31 Committee of Final Arrangements, '31 President, Missionary Society, '30 Gym Director, '30-'31 Advisory Board, '30-'31 Waiter Will enter Uniuensity of Georgia NE MAY EASILY see by the above picture and brief resume that during his four years at the High School Clippy has done things in a big way. Speed's chief characteristic is determination. Whatever he has wanted to do he has done, no matter how much work it required. This holds true for the athletic field, classroom, or anywhere. In two years of Varsity football Clifford has not yet found any one too big for him to handle and he has always handled them. He is politeness itself at all times and one of the best of good sports. We feel quite safe in saying that he has one of the most pleasing personalities this school has ever known. . When a boy is president of a society all three terms and in addition pre- sides over two other leading organizations, there must be something to him to deserve such honors, and all who have ever known Speed can assure you that there is. In conclusion, since we are sure of great things, we can only wish this il- lustrious son of Georgia even greater success, both in college and life. l55l 29 , Q i3 y .ggi LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS Entered 19 2 7 W. L. S., '27-'29 Secretary, W. L. S., '28-'29 B. L. S., '29-'31 Declaiming Contest. '30 Whittle Prize, '28 Johns Prize, '29-'30 Chronicle Board, '31 Dual Contest, '31 Track, '27-'31 Little Varsity Football. '29-'30 Cake Team Football, '27 Wz'lI enter Princeton T'S A LONG WAY from Alexandria, Va., to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, but not too I far for Lew when he made up his mind to come to the High School. Let the old-timers talk of walking three miles through the snow to attend school, here's a boy that swam Qwell, no. he didn't exactly swimj 5,000 miles for an education. But all joking aside, Lew, we're mighty glad you did decide on the High School-but to get down to the business at hand, namely a brief resume of Lew's High School career. lt's hard to be brief because we have so much to tell. Lew's main athletic activities have been on the cinder track, where he has turned in many a good race. He has also played on several of the smaller foot- ball teams but his weight has handicapped him in this sport. If any other testimonial of his scholastic ability is necessary besides his graduation, suflice it to say that a High List without Thomas on it would be a rarity, worthy of a place among the Seven Wonders of the World. Lew is going to Princeton next year and all that we can say is that we wish him the best of luck and may he put Old Nassau where he put E. H. S. E561 4 Warrant? f JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR. Entered 1927 W. L. S., '27-'28 B. L. S., '29-'31 Librarian, B. L. S., '30-'31 a 125-lb. Football Squad. '27 Little Varsity Football Squad, '28 Junior Track Squad, '27 Track Squad, '28-'30 Librarian, '29-'31 Substitute Waiter, '30-'31 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Choir, '30-'31 Chronicle Board, '30-'31 WHISPERS Board. '30-'31 Whittle Prize, '30 Graduate, '31 W1'lI enter Virginia '31 ET US BEGIN by shifting the scene to four years ago when Leo lirst bright- L ened up the Auld School with his beatiiic countenance. After searching in vain for scrimmage line, the keys to the pitcher's box, etc., J'Allen settled down and began to take an active part in the activities of the school, suitable for his tender years. Each year saw Leo achieving new successes, and now we see him four years later. his every effort crowned with success, a dignified graduate. For J'Allen is one of the mainstays of poor old Blackford at de- bating and declaiming, a generous contributor to the Chronicle, a most impor- tant member of the WHISPERS Board, in fact a gentleman and a scholar. If sometime you hear that Professor Wheat has gotten gold out of the air, or something equally amazing. don't be surprised, for the ease with which this youth masters Chemistry is a pleasure to behold. J 'Allen returns to his home-town, Charlottesville, next year to matriculate at the University and our best wishes for continued success go with him. E571 Q, .whiff 5535 A. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III Entered school 1928 Football Scrubs, '28-'29 Little Varsity Basketball, '29 Baseball Scrubs, '29 Johns Prize, '29-'30 F. L. S., '28-'31 Treasurer, F. L. S., '31 Basketball Squad, '30-'31 Track Squad, '30-'31 Football Team, '30 Missionary Society, '29-'31 Term, '31 Gym Director, '30-'31 WHISPERS Board. '30-'31 Chronicle Board, both halves, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Substitute Waiter, '30-'31 ' Choir, '29-'31 E Club, '31 Graduate Will enter Princeton E MIGHT HAVE begun by saying that Peter first saw the light of day in 1928, when he came east to school, for he is an inhabitant of the smoky city, Pittsburgh. But if we aren't all mixed up in our Greek or Hebrew, the name Peter comes from a word meaning rock, and certainly no one was ever named more appropriately. For at the High School, if you say Peter Williams, the first thing everyone thinks of is dependability, trustworthiness, etc. When Peter puts his hand to a job, no matter how small, he aims to do it well. If we aren't careful We will use up all our space pointing out Peter's virtues, so to get down to facts: Peter's athletic interests cover a wide range but in football he really shines, making his E this year as a quarterback. He went out for track for the iirst time last year. Of Peter that is enough-the conclusion is that he will be good before he quits, because he is just that way. Can only use thirty more words or it Won't all get on page and haven't even mentioned boy's brilliance or wished him good luck at Princeton-made it by gum! 1581 Secretary, Missionary Society, second Q- 519 3'- is 3l 5 '?SQ WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER III. Entered 1927 W. L. S., '27-'28 125-lb. Football Team, '27 Junior Track Squad, '28 Little Varsity Baseball Team, '28-'29 Whittle Prize, '27-'28 F. L. S., '29-'31 Librarian, F. L. S., '31 Little Varsity Football Team, '29 Squash Squad, '31 Baseball Team, '30-'31 Football Team, '30 Hop Committee, '30-'31 Missionary Society, '30-'31 Substitute Waiter, '30-'31 Chronicle Board, '31 WHISPERS Board, '31 Club, '30-'31 Monitor, '30-'31 Choir, '30-'31 , Gym Director, 30-'31 . Graduate, '31 1 Wz'Il enter Virginia Y HW HERE YOU FROM. BOY? PetersburgI And with this laconic answer Bill Zimmer began his High School career. And what a career! For the lad grew from a rather stout youngster to the highly polished edition of the 1931 Graduate above. In Scholarship Bill is far above the average, having many times been on the High List and never far below it. In addition, he has several times taken the Whittle Prize. He has also found time to write for the Chronicle and this annual, besides taking an interest in the activities CU of Fairfax. The star guard on this year's championship football team, and backstop and first baseman on the baseball team for two years, this lad is no slouch when it comes to athletics. Having argued with his roomate for four years he has the habit now and so he goes to Virginia next year' to follow Blackistone's footsteps. We know what to expect of him and await his success with no qualms, but how we hate to see him leave us! 1591 what P5525 I EI 3 I UHERMAN HONE This is the tale of Herman Hone Of Dirty Gulch, out westg YVho brightened up the miner's cup With many a timely jest. The one thing wrong with Herman's LUIT, The one defect all told That hearers found, for miles around, Was that his jokes were old. One day into the Grizzly Bearl' Walked Herman, with a grin. His face alight, his eyes so bright, He hastened to begin. Said Herman, Boys, here is the best Of all the jokes I've read I If at this you do not howl, I hope you'll shoot me dead. Two Irishmen, named Pat and Mike, Met on the street one noon. At this alone, an ominous groan Runs through the whole saloon. Who was that lady I saw you with Last night? asked Pat of Mike. A deeper moan, all stare at Hone, Their glances all but strike. The murmur rises like the roar Of some far-distant strifep Hone's voice rings out above the shout, No lady, 'twas my wife! A crash of bottles, a roar of guns, Down to the floor Hone slid: They marked his grave with nothing save The epitaph, WE DID. J. F. SMITH. l61I P. 89 1 egg F ' 2,2 N X ,f ff 663 G ' 594 Cf 4 's-ea-1-..'fq7 4' W 1 W fi if . fELfIll!g ,, 115.-411 1 Q I E-ZMNASILIM A fX: G Wires? f DEDICATION OF GREENWAY FIELD CTOBER 25th on the Hill was Greenway Day. The whole school had been looking forward for weeks to the day on which our new athletic field and field house were to be dedicated. The field and building were given by Dr. James Cowan Greenway. '95, of New Haven, as a Memorial to three of his brothers, Addison White Greenway, '89, John Campbell Green- way, '90, and William Irvine Greenway, '96. As many of the school's friends and Old Boys as could possibly come were here for the celebration. This so highly appreciated gift consists of two excellent football fields, with equipment, two baseball diamonds, an attractive fieldhouse, and finally a beautiful flagpole. The day was perfect for the dedication with the exception of a strong wind. At noon. the assembly having gathered, the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D.D., Bishop of Virginia, opened the ceremony with a prayer. Fol- lowing this. the gathering, assisted by the orchestra. sang Onward, Christian Soldiers. Then Bishop Tucker introduced Mr. John Stewart Bryan. one of the school's dearest friends, whose speech follows in shortened form: ln the ninety-one years of this school's existence, so many athletes have come and gone and athletic standards have changed so greatly that it would be practically impossible to pick the one outstanding athlete of all time. In the past, the ath- letic contests were not confined to the students or to preparatory schools, but members of the faculty played and college teams were played. 'K W' ' I went to school here with both Addison and John. Later when the former was pitching at Virginia, John went up one day to catch for him and returned with his hands cut to shreds, but happy over the victory and perfectly satisfied. He had the same determination and ability in all sports as he showed at Virgina, Andover, and Yale. He was not guided by the rule book alone, but by a code made for John Greenway and followed by him. This idea he maintained throughout his whole life. As one may gather from the inscription on the tablet, he was a soldier of some fame. When the United States went to war with Spain, he enlisted as a Rough Rider under Roosevelt and was made Lieutenant. In the Great War he went overseas as a Major of Engineers. He was made a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Infantry and was a splendid soldier. Many decorations were given him, both by the United States and our Allies. Perhaps his greatest honor is the placing of his statue in Statuary Hall by Arizona, as her most distinguished citi- zen. ' ' 'k But it is not for his athletic skill or military career alone that we honor him. but also for the proof he gave in his so adventurous and chequered life that the traditions of his family. the teachings and spirit of this school were valid and vital. Mr. Bryan then unveiled the tablet and read the aforementioned inscrip- l65l' fW'Wff5i :fi5Wx f tion. Head Monitor, Henry P. Mitchell, raised the United States flag while..the assembly rose and sang the Star-Spangled Banner. ' Following a request of Bishop Tucker, Mr. Theodore S. Garnett, Old Boy and Member of the Board of Trustees, read a letter from the Hon. Newton D. Baker, '89, pertaining to the life of John Greenway, which is omitted only from necessity. Mr. Richard Armstrong then read a memorial resolution by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers which paid a beautiful tribute to John Greenway by declaring that the loss to their industry through his death, great though it is. is outshadowed by the greater loss to humanity. The dedication was appropriately closed by the raising of a large maroon and black flag inscribed Greenway Field, and the singing of Our Father's God, to Thee, and God Bless Old E. H. S., followed by a Ray Episcopal for Greenway, and a benediction by Bishop Tucker. The bronze tablet at the base of the flagpole bears the following inscrip- tion: GREENWAY ATHLETIC FIELD In Memory of Three Brothers once Students at The Episcopal High School. ADDISON WHITE GREENWAY CE.H.S. 1885-l889j JoHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY CE.H.S. 1887-18905 Lieutenant Rough Riders Spanish War Lieutenant Colonel American Expeditionary Force World War Distinguished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre with Two Palms, Croix de L'Etoile Noire, Legion of Honor with Cross of Chevalier Brigadier General, Officers' Reserve Corps WILLIAM IRVINE GREENWAY CE.H.S. 1894-18965 This Athletic Field was Constructed and this Flag Pole Erected 1929-1930 by their brother JAMES COWAN GREENWAY fE.H.S. 1890-18955 I66l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CLIFFORD J. SWIFT ....,.......................,...,...... ....,.. P resident ADVISORY BOARD CLIFFORD J. SWIFT .......,..,...........I,.........,......,......I.... President HENRY P. MITCHELL ......,. .......,. C aptain of Football CHARLES W. HANCOCK ........ .,.I..... C aptain of Basketball W. MILES CARY ...................,.... ........... C aptain of Track CHARLES R. HOOFF ........................ ..,. MR. BICKERTON W. CARDWELL MR. PATRICK H. CALLAWAY ......... ....... MR. WARNER L. PLEMING ...,.... MR. CHARLES V. TOMPKINS ..... ....... MR. FRANCIS E. CARTER ......... MR. WILLOUCI-IEY READE ......,. E671 .Captain of Baseball ...Coach of Football ...Coach of Baseball .Coach of Basketball .......Coach of Track Manager of Baseball ..........Coach of Tennis STATE CHAMPIONS l 'fjl,.-v MR. B. W. CARD MR. G. A. KAM MR. R. W. LAW H. P. MITCHELL ....,,. C. R. HOOP ......,.... R. TRAIN ................ J. J. STOCKER .......... ' mff' W2 Rx. fr L fm 98' W . Nic, Q. 1.5. . , Ag.-. 1., ' .,., I1 ' H- W. Sb, , , 4' - supine-ew :QL 5- Cxsvobr--A - ' X Ai? SA . , ,.A.5,3 iq. 92493 -. . .- -1'-::3'r.w-J'i-',,5x 1iS:.w mb me-15-'Y 4. 1.-I-'--f - . - - 'T 3.1335 4' 41' 5115 .Q Ez? .S'fg?!f l?' 4 Nh' 'if fl' AIYQST Q T gag.. . - ' ' M ' ' fag' ...Q .... -..QI A . . - . ' , 3 I 1- J- . . A I . INER ...... ....... SON WELL ....... ........ ug-gy ...............Coach .Assistant Coach ........................Assistant Coach TEAM Captain and Back 44-..........,...Rzght End ........Right Tackle ........Righr Guard .,............Cer1ter C. T. MONTGOMERY ........ W. L. ZIMMER ..,...... W. K. MAPP ............. N. ROBINSON ....... C. J. SWIFT ............ C. W. HANCOCK ........ S. D. GOOCI-I .....,......... A. C. MCDONALD ......,. F. P. BRAWLEY ......... E. P. MIZELL ........... J. P. WILLIAMS .... ' .,.. . C W. M. CARY .......... . C. SI-IERRILL ...... . ...,....Left Guard ........Left Guard .,,....Left Tackle ........Left End Left End .....,Quarterback Back 'Cf.f..ff.QfBafk ........Back Back Back .........Center H591 ' Q Wtfiiew f THE SEASON OF 1930 HE PAST SEASON was perhaps the most successful one ever enjoyed by an E. H. S. football team. At the beginning of the season the outlook was not bright, as an experienced backfield was off-set by a green line. Early season practice was held for the first time, forty candidates reporting on Sep- tember 8th. The week was spent in rounding into shape and rehearsing-hard, grueling work, but soon to be rewarded. The regular football call went out on the 16th and the school responded to the last man. For the next two Weeks Mr. Cardwell did superhuman work in whipping the line into a semblance of the smooth-working machine that it was to be. During this period the entire squad displayed a willing and unselfish spirit and cooperation, and never slack- ened its drive toward a successful season. The result was that we were unde- feated and untied, Won the State Championship, and placed Stocker and Gooch on the mythical AllyState Team. Captain Mitchell exemplified this spirit, and proved to be one of the finest leaders that E. H. S. has ever had. RESUME OF 'GAMES E. H. S. 20 - Eastern 0 We opened the season auspiciously here on on September 27th, with a convincing victory over Eastern High School, of Washington, by the above score. Whatever qualms the school might have felt as to the calibre of the team were dispelled in this game. We kept the ball in their territory for most of the afternoon, while they never threatened. In this game was first seen the mak- ings of the powerful, smooth-working machine that Mr. Cardwell was to turn out. E. H. S. 26 - McKinley Tech 13 On October 4th we handed Tech a licking in one of the most thrilling games ever played at the High School. , During the first half we outplayed our rivals by a wide margin, and left the field with the seemingly comfortable mar- gin of 13 points, due to spectacular running by McDonald. But in the third quarter a rejuvenated Tech team took the field and literally swept us off our feet, driving down the field for two touchdowns and the necessary extra point before we knew what was up. It was then that our team showed the real stuff that was in it. Coming back strong in the fourth quarter with a powerful, clicking attack that was not to be stopped, we .marched the length of the field for two touchdowns in quick succession. By thus coming out of a hole, we obtained a much-needed self-confidence, which was to be of great help in later games. V701 f wfssfae it . E. H. S. 14-Augusta 0 We ventured off the Hill for the iirst time on October llth to play that crucial game known as the first military game. Although we kept the ball in their territory for most of the iirst half, we were never quite able to score. How- ever, we had the ball on their 9-yard line when the whistle blew. In the second half we kept hammering away until a long run by Gooch put us once more in a scoring position, and this time we managed to carry the ball over. We were soon back at their goal line, and scored our second and last touchdown when McDonald intercepted a desperate Augusta pass. The ball was back again on their 3-yard line, first down E. H. S., when the game ended. Winning over these formidable rivals gave the team renewed confidence in itself and set the ball rolling toward the State Championship. E. H. S. 32 -Fishburne 0 We entertained a respected opponent on October 18th in Fishburne Mili- tary School, but we were clicking, in every department, and turned them back to the tune of five touchdowns. They elected to receive and very nearly re- turned the kickoff for a touchdown, but it was the closest they ever came to scoring. We soon got possesion of the ball, and marched down the field twice for touchdowns before the quarter ended. Gooch added another with a long run in the second quarter, and the score remained at 19-0 until the fourth quar- ter. Williams started things off again in this quarter on a brilliant run for our fourth touchdown, and then we came through with our fifth and final touch- down on a steady drive that culminated only at their goal line. Fishburne never had a chance after the opening kickoff as our hard-charging line made great holes in their defense and smothered their plays before they could get started. -.. .. . .. . - A K l71l Q, what 5.43925 V E. H. S. 13 - Swavely 6 On the morning of Saturday, October 25th, we dedicated the new Green- way Athletic Field and followed it up in the afternoon with our fifth straight victory, over Swavely Prep of Manassas. A strong wind blew during the entire game, but when the two teams emerged from the cloud of dust covering the field we were still undefeated. We scored twice in the first quarter by playing heads-up ball, and taking advantage of the breaks. But the game was far from over, and we had a real fight on our hands for the next three quarters. The Swavely boys were both heavy and capable, as We were soon to learn. The ball seesawed up and down the field during the second and third quarters, our line tightening up each time they threatened. They began a determined drive in the last quarter, mixing in a clever air attack when unable to pierce our line. and finally managed to push the ball over. E. H. S. 19-Gilman 0 Qn November first we journeyed to Baltimore to meet an old rival in the Gilman Country School, practically the entire student body going along. In a game marked by hard, clean playing, we pounded out a well-earned victory over stubborn resistance. They gave us a scare in the first quarter with two straight first downs, but we tightened up and soon took the offensive. Brawley started the fireworks with a long run for a touchdown on a weak-side play. After that the two teams fought tooth and nail around the center of the field until the end of the half. Not satisfied with one touchdown, however, we came back in the second half with a steady, driving attack that could not be denied, and netted two more touchdowns. We threatened their goal line once more in the final quarter, but penalties prevented a fourth score. It was a hard-earned victory and one especially gratifying to the High School. F I l E721 fi .whit P5925 I A' as an ?,Q E.H.S. 25-V.E.S. 0 Saturday. November 8th, saw a determined looking Virginia Episcopal team arrive on the Holy Hill for the express purpose of beating us in football, a task which they have never been able to accomplish. But there were other ar- rivals on the Hill that afternoon. as the Fall dance was to be held following the game, and consequently our heroes were in no mood for a defeat. Before quite a crowd of young ladies and alumni, we sent our younger brothers back to Lynchburg on the short end of a 25-O score, and the dance was saved. We first drew blood in the latter part of the initial quarter when we made a steady advance down the field, mixing in line plunges and off-tackle plays to good advantage. A touchdown was added in each of the next three periods, two of them on spectacular runs by Brawley and Gooch. Frequent substitutions were made in the last half, our second string demonstrating that they were quite capable of taking care of themselves. E. H. S. 46-S. V. A. 0 Cn Saturday, November 15th, we rolled up the largest E. H. S. score since 1926, in defeating Shenadoah Valley Academy. The boys from the Valley presented a scrappy aggregation and fought from start to finish, but we were just too much for them, scoring twice in each of the first three periods and once in the last. The second-string team played over half the game, and performed to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, marking up four touchdowns. S. V. A. was making a plucky march toward our goal when the whistle stopped them on our 25-yard line. I - - ---vx,,l,,, ,. H, .f - , l'73l l ,iii ,W i?,?,,YW in 2, as Whites? fs E. H.S. 12-W. F. S. 7 Saturday, November the 22nd, will always be a memorable day for the High School, as it marked the glorious culmination of an undefeated season, not to speak of a decisive victory over our time-honored rivals. Before two Gover- nors and approximately four thousand friends, alumni and students of the two schools, we dedicated Woodberry's new Hanes Field in a manner which no High School boy will soon forget. At the very outset of the game they completed a long pass for a touchdown and kicked the goal. Nothing daunted, we came back strong and returned the compliment a few minutes later on a beautifully executed pass to Hooff, who raced half the length of the field for our first score. Failing to kick the goal, we went right out after another touchdown. In the second quarter we gradually fought our way to their 2-yard line only to be held for downs. This was enough to take the heart out of any team, but we Worked the ball back down the field doggedly, and finally scored again on a pass to Mitchell over the goal line just before the half ended. Woodberry came back fighting-mad in the second half, and made a determined drive in the last of the third quarter, which stopped only after they had reached our 10-yard line. From then on the ball see-sawed up and down the field, with neither goal being seriously threatened. They filled the air with passes in the fourth quarter in a last frantic attempt to score, but when the whistle blew the score was still E. H. S., 12: W. F. S.. 7. t . .W i, -- J ,g l74l at NfW'35'fr15 f THE TEAM OF 1930 HE TEAM OF 1930, from the viewpoint of cold iigures, and Mr. Shackleford assures us that figures do not lie, was the greatest in the history of the School. Only one other team, that of 1915, has Won nine games, While the only team that surpasses it in points scored, is the team of 1903, with a total of 216 points. The 26 points allowed our opponents is a record which has never been beaten by any team in the past, playing nine games. E. H. S. had the only undefeated team in its class in the state, and as a recognition of its triumph was presented with a cup, emblematic of the State Championship, by College Topics of the University of Virginia. The Season of 1930 is past history now, but the heritage of hard, clean playing, indomnitable courage, and willing sacrifice which it leaves behind it, will take its place among the traditions of the School, to serve as an inspiration for future generations of High School athletes. The 'Record of 1930 E. I-l. S.--20 .......................,.. EASTERN- 0 E. H. S.-26 ...,..,. ......... T ECH-13 E. H. S.-14 ..,..... ,....... A . M. A- 0 E. H. S.-32 ........ ....,... F . M. A.- 0 E. H. S.-13 .....,,. ....,. S WAVELY- 6 E. S.-19 ...,,.,. ........ G ILMAN- 0 E. H. S.-Z5 ........ ........ V . E. S.- 0 E. H. S.--46 ......., ......,. S . V. A.- 0 E. H. S.-12 ....,... ........ W .F. S.- 7 E. H. S. 207 Opponents Z6 1751 7 Q in Misses f FOOTBALL MEN COACH CARDWELL ADJECTIVES seem entirely lacking when we attempt to express our gratitude to Mr. Cardwell for the services he rendered during the past season. The best we can do is to give the facts. With three lettermen back in the line, and two of those ends, he molded together a line averaging around 160 pounds that outfought and outplayed every opposing line, and paved the way for many long runs made by our veteran backfleld. A great linesman himself, he instilled all his knowledge and love of the game into this line, which will go down in his- tory as the scrappiest and most unselfish the High School has ever had. That problem settled, he put out a team that worked as one man and not as eleven, and that won the heart of every boy in school by going through an undefeated season. He was never discouraged, and more important, he never let the team get discouraged. He kept the team on its toes throughout the season, and thus avoided that fatal slump that all coaches dread. We truly despair of paying Mr. Cardwell the great debt we owe him, but we want him to know that he has the affection and esteem of every one of us. If he ever leaves us, and we sincerely hope that he will not, the loss will be an irreparable blow to the High School. COACH KAMINER R. KAMINER was relieved of one handicap under which a new coach labors. He was already familiar with the school. For it was not so long ago that he left us for a higher pursuit of knowledge and now that he has it we welcome him back with open arms. He could not get out on the field and play but he certainly did everything possible toward the success of the team. Under his patient tutelage the backfield developed into one of the fastest and most versatile combinations in High School history. Having played three years at Virginia he was well qualified to pass on his knowledge to his pupils. With him to aid Mr. Cardwell again we are assured of a truly excellent coaching staff next fall. l'77 l' as Warsaw? f COACH LAWSON R. LAWSON came up here from Hampden-Sydney with a big reputation as an athlete and as an eater. He lived up to both. The services he ren- dered the team by his work on the ends was invaluable. Always patient and cheerful he helped not only with the instruction of his pupils but was also an aid to the morale of the team. The excellence of the ends was a fine tribute to his ability. We are glad that we shall have such a cheery, able and enthusiastic mentor with us again. His return next year will round out the finest coaching staff in the state. H. P. MITCHELL, Captain and Fullback IN THIS, his last year on the team, Mitchell displayed in no uncertain manner, the stuff of which he is made. Big, fast, coolheaded, and eager, he played the type of ball that makes history. He tackled with reckless abandon, drove the line with irresistable power, and caught passes with the best of them. Few captains, here or elsewhere, have so materially aided their team, in addition to being the nucleus of their spirit. Mitch's courage was indornnitable: his strength inexhaustable. His value to the team cannot be estimated, but the spirit of the team of 1931, that he so ably helped to build up, will live after him. J. J. STOCKER, Guard RUTE is one of the most powerful linemen we have ever seen in play. Being built like a tractor, he acted like one. There was no stopping him or mov- ing him. Being blessed With a fighting spirit that soared to unbelievable heights, he was the horror of the opposition and the delight of his coaches and the grandstand. His selection as All-State guard was a worthy recognition of his ability. His surprising speed made him invaluable as an interferer. Brute is coming back-that announcement should cost Woodberry a lot of sleep. S. D. GOOCH, JR., Quarterback O TELL OF Stape's beautiful runs, his quick passes, his blocking, his abil- ity to catch passes, and his unerring tackling would be praise enough for any man, but these things do not touch upon his real worth as a football play- er. The greatest part of his playing was his brainwork. Cool, keen, clear-eyed, 1 ' r in T i731 ' 4 v as Wfsees +1 level-headed, and cock-sure-that's Stape -and that's why he was one of the greatest quarterbacks this school has ever known. He knew the game but he wasn't satislied with that, he learned more. He had confidence in his plays, in his teammates-and both of them worked for him. We are Watching you, Stape, and will be satisiied with nothing but the highest-go to it! C. R. HOOFF, End LEXANDRIANS are notoriously tough: Charlie is no exception, at least on the football lield. He looked tough, he acted tough and the opposition was quite sure he was tough. Of his pass-catching let the Woodberry game testify. He was versatile. Often he was called back to punt. and his long spirals gained many yards for us. Not infrequently he ran with the ball, and it was apparent that had he not been such an extraordinarily good end he would have made a fair back. His defensive work was above reproach, and his light- ing spirit consistently stimulating to the whole team. Best of luck, Charlie, We Wish you were coming back. A. C. McDonald, Back ALLING Acy a triple-threat man is rather belittling. He could run, pass, and punt, with uncommon skill, but he did a great deal more than that. He tackled beautifully, covered his men on passes, and blocked ends with fatal regularity. He caught passes too, and converted them into long gains. He had a tremendous stride and a deceptive foot-motion that was all his own. He was seldom tackled straight on, few men being able to get more than one hand on him: and Acy had fight-plenty of it-and he did not hide it. You've got a great future in store for you, Acy, let's hear from you. E. MIZELL, Back U UD is from Florida. He is preeminently a blocker, but his ability in this line seemed in no Wise to effect his capabilities in other types of play. He developed into our most accurate passer: his running in the Woodberry game speaks for itself: his defensive Work is of the kind generally designated bril- 'f I '19 1 gp -N,-,... K '-Q Q whiff 52535 'iii liant. 'Bud will be back with us next year: that is cheering news for we expect him to be the best back in the state. You have the power and the spirit, Bud, -don't fail us. i F. P. BRAWLEY, Back U AT upholds the good old South Carolina custom of being first and last in war. He was a born fighter, and he had the physical and mental requirements to make him dangerous. He had a deadly stiff-arm and a power- ful pair of legs. Such a combination cannot be stopped easily. His long runs, well-placed punts, accurate passes and smashing tackles throughout the season testify to his versatility. He was one of the best all-around backs we have ever had. At Virginia, Rat, you must uphold your great reputation. We will miss you. . . W. L. ZIMMER, Guard IT WAS sometimes hard to tell whether Bill was playing in our line or in the opposing backield. The skill with which he broke through an opponents' line is something you are born with. Bill had a very deceptive and quick way of using his hands, and was fairly fast on his feet for a man of his size. He is a born fighter and he got mad often, but never lost his head. Bill played with all he had and he had plenty. We will miss you, Bill, and will watch your work at Virginia. . C. W. HANCOCK, End H HARLIEH comes from Lynchburg. Climbing those hills did tricks to his legs. He knew how to use them. not only to kick-off with, but also to run. His hands. no small part of his power, seemed built for the especial pur- pose of catching passes. Opposing backs soon learned that there was too much of him to take out-they tried standing blocks-the number of end runs that failed to get around Charlie's end will testify to the futility of such methods. Charlie was big enough and strong enough to block a tackle by himself and he often did just this.- He leaves us next year and we are expecting even finer playing of him than he has done for us. i801 f Wfiiiwf f te,t' '?5Q R. TRAIN, Tackle FEW MEN could tell Czar anything about tackle, fewer still would try. Czar was one of the shiftiest tackles we have ever had. He had that unconscious ease of motion that made him almost inexhaustible. His sense of balance was such that few backs or ends have ever had him on the ground. Czar was mean in play and like all tackles, he took an awful beating-but he gave more than he took, and liked it. Czar will be back with us next year. What do you think of the 1931 prospects now? W. K. MAPP, Guard IT TAKES most men ive or six years to learn to play football- Bill did it in one year. He not only did that, but learned to play it' better than most men do in a life-time. Bill was not big, but he was fast and he used his head. He had that determination that cannot be denied. He loved the game, and the game seemed to love him for it suited him from the ground up. Briefly stated. Bill is a real football player, with his best years yet before him. We want you back, Bill, but whether you return or not, we are with you. N. ROBINSON, Tackle N EIL stands about 6 feet, three inches, he weighs around 180 pounds, and is fast. What more could anyone wish in a tackle? Certainly, we ask no more! He used every inch of his fine physique to good advantage. He used his hands like flails and drove over opposing backs and ends with merciless abandon. He seemed never to tire while playing, although he maintained a furious pace throughout a game. We hear that you are coming back next year, Neil. Is that right? You know we hope so! E311 at Wires? f P fp. LQ C. T. MONTGOMERY, Center UR ONE unfavorable criticism of Monty is that he seemed to have crim- inal instincts. That is, he had murder in his heart. Legitimate murder. it is true, but that made it no easier for the men he tackled. The long gains over center testify to Monty's ability to drive his man out after passing. His work on the defense was as near perfect as is possible. He covered his territory in case of a line plunge, and then, in an incredibly short time, was back in the danger zone to knock down passes. Monty was unusually level-headed: the many things he had to think of as a center, in no way interferred with his knowledge of the rest of the play. With much regret we hear that Monty is not to be with us next year. C. J. SWIFT, End To SAY that Clippy was spectacular would be putting it mildly. We know of nothing we have seen in recent years that has given us more pure joy, than the sight of Swift blocking his man to let the backs through. then racing down the field to cut down one of the secondary. And that's not all-For to would- be interferers of opposing ball-carriers, Clippy seemed nothing but knees and hands. He couldn't be circled and he wouldn't suck in. ln spite of his lack of height, he could. would, and did catch passes. Clifford was invaluable, his loss irredeemable. - We wish you luck. Clippy. J. P. WILLIAMS, Back N MANY respects, Peter was the most valuable back we had. This was because he could play any position with real ability. He was used mostly as a quarterback, because of his knowledge of football and his well-balanced mind, but he could play at half or full-back equally as well, if the occasion arose. To know all plays from four positions is no easy task, but Peter never missed a signal. He ran beautifully, and developed into an excellent punter and passer. His tackles were vicious and his blocking deadly. We hear rumors of his return next year. We hope, Peter, that they are well-founded. With you back 1931 looks like prosperity. l82l Q W W5 5:5515 f W. M. CARY, Center UFFALOH was an instinctive football player. Being tall and fast, his aerial defensive Work was of the greatest value to the team. On the kick- offs Buff got more than his share of the tackles. He was one of those rare centers who can pass the ball and then take out the man in front of him. More than anything else. Buffs spirit on the practice field as well as in the games was a determining factor in the success of the team. Good luck to you Buff, we will miss you next year, C. C. SHERRILL, Back ITS was one of the fastest men in an open field we have ever seen. As his name indicates, he was not over-large, but he made up for this defi- ciency in size, with sheer courage and unrelenting perseverance. Bits was all enthusiasm and fire, and eager determination to succeed. And succeed he did, in a way that must have made him feel that his labor was richly rewarded. Bits is leaving us, too, we hear. When he goes. the old place will miss his cheerful- ness and grit on the field. Good luck, Bits! l83l V 4, c aa 25: ?'f 1 'I f f , 1 4 ,L V K Z 5 Z ' E4 99 - L ' L ' 4- ' .: . f y ' r 2 1 if . I .. a ,Q 5 I. ' 2. . 1 ,, K R hr-Tr, XA .. t ina, 1 K ' K' 'ff ' ssffniib-ti . , . , Sifefa.. 5252 , i' KK-L 3 4 If ' , fp. A-:Wie fi t ' 7 l . ' . se. if ii s X ' Lm iff- L1 5-1 'ff 5 -was-S , . . 'afaskirsi ' Qt D . D., HH. -if i f 5 - Vt if - t . . L K. R we - .V ,givin ki' .. f' 1 V: k K- all 1 N REVIEWING such a brilliant season as the last one, let us not forget one most important reason for its success--the Scrubs. It's a difficult job to keep on lighting and striving with no apparent chance of making the team. but simply out of loyalty to the school, and that is Why so much credit is due this squad. It is on such spirit and self-sacrifice, as the boys whose names appear below have shown, that the future success of the school depends, and we are confident that, if they have any say in the matter, we'll have another big season next year with such of them as return in line for a berth on the Varsity. Barnes DuPont, E. P. Rust, W. F. Barton Frost Smith, D. M. Cary, G. D. M. Hanson, K. M. Smithy Cathcart Kennedy Steves Cooper, H. G. Lankford Tufts, J. R. Dabney Mason, D. K. Tufts, R. Dodson Meem White Duer Moncure Young Pinner l84l HI BIUIJITIEIIII ROBERT PILCHER QUIN Attended School here 1927 1929 CUNNINGHAM WILSON CONSTANTINE Attended School here 1922 1927 Dxed May 1930 BYRD TRIGG CONSTANTINE Attended School here 1922 1925 Dxed June 1930 X 11 gHH Died July 10, 1930 mf X 'nilllllllllllllllll' Z MR. W. L. FLEMING ,... QQ ......,,.....,.......Coach ...,.....AsLsistant Coach .Captain and Forward ...,......................Forward MR. HINES ...A..,.......,.. ..A...A.A....... TEAM C. W. HANCOCK ..,..... .......,.....,.....,,,. A. C. MCDONALD .... S. S. TAYLOR ....... N. ROBINSON ...... R. TRAIN ............ A. L. ORRICK ......... C. R. HOOFF ......., E871 ........Forward ..,.....Center ..,.....Guard ..,.....Guara' ........Guard 4 . cwhlfg K THE BASKETBALL SEASON N UNINTERESTED observer, upon casually looking over the record of our 1931 basketball season, would probably come to the conclusion that our team was mediocre: and. if we rely strictly on figures, we cannot condemn his judgment. The achievement of winning ten games and losing nine is not brilliant, but is most creditable taking our stiff competition into consideration. Surely the whole school will agree that the team was the best seen at the High School in many years. but seemed to have hard luck when it came to winning games. At times the team played a brand of basketball that could easily par up with any high school or prep school team in this section, but it proved diffi- cult for all our' players to hit their stride at the same time. This was not due to any lack of effort on the part of those connected with the team, but seemed to be a circumstance that was insolvable. We cannot close without commending the players on their fine spirit and cooperation. loco:- RESUME OF GAMES E. H. S. 20 - McKinley Tech 36 Our basketball season was officially opened on January 10th in a game with Tech in the Stewart Memorial Gymnasium. During the first half the play was very close, and we would have held the lead at half-time if our team had not been guilty of several fouls. However, in the third quarter, Tech's two star forwards were sent into the fray and by brilliant shooting clinched the game. E. H. S. 25 -Swavely 21 Our first victory was at the expense of Swavely Prep School at Manassas. The score indicates a close game, but during the first half we kept an easy lead and most of Swavely's twenty-one points were made against our second team during the latter part of the game. This rally was checked by the re-entrance of our first team, which held the opposition scoreless. E. H. S. 32 -Eastern 39 On January 15th, an especially close and hard-fought game was lost to Eastern High in Washington. Despite the fact that Eastern held a scant lead throughout most of the game. the outcome was always doubtful. Both teams experienced difficulty in locating the basket and in addition the guarding was very close. The High School's passing attack worked smoothly and we would probably have been the victor, if our shooting had been up to par. l38l Q WW? 5535 f' 525 E. H. S. 44 - Georgetown Prep 30 In a game with Georgetown Prep on January 21, we easily gained a vic- tory, holding a substantial lead throughout the game. The play was slow for the first half, but became much smoother and faster in the second. The team showed decided improvement in both its offensive and defensive work. Heekin played stellar ball for Georgetown while Hancock and Orrick were our stars. E. H. S. 31 - Gilman 9 Saturday, January 24th, we were the guests of Gilman at Baltimore. The game was played at night before a large crowd. E. H. S. easily worked the ball through Gilman's zone defense while their team scored their points on long shots and fouls. The first half was all Episcopal, at half time the count being 22-7, our favor. After this deluge, little scoring was done by either team. E. H. S. 21 - Tech 33 We journeyed to Washington, January 28th, to play Tech in a return game and again met defeat at the hands of their flashy quintet. We held our own for the first half, but as a result of Hancock spraining his ankle and some line work by our opponents, they held a decided advantage at the final whistle. E. H. S. 37-A. M. A. 18 On January 30th, the team opened a week-end trip through the Valley with a decisive victory over Augusta. The game was close until late in the third'quarter, when with the score tied at 16 all, we went on a scoring spree which was terminated only when the second team entered the fray. E. H. S. 21-V. E. S. 39 The afternoon after the Augusta game we were defeated by the deadly shooting of V. E. S. team. It cannot be denied that the last half was all V. E. S., but our boys were somewhat hampered throughout the game by the small- ness of their floor, which .fact gave their zone defense a decided advantage over our type of play. Harris with 22 points was the oustanding player of the game. l89l Q. A' .ggi E. H. S. 16 - Glass High 31 The last game of the trip was played against Cilass High the night of the V. E. S. game. Our second team started, and when they could make no head- way against the smooth-working team of our opponents, the regulars were sent in. Tired, as a result of the game with V. E. S. a few hours before, the irst five's attack was halted dead by the strong Glass High team, while they scored almost at will. E. H. S. 21 - Central 24 February the 4th, we lost a particularly hard-fought game to Central High School of Washington. The game was very interesting throughout, and at the end of the third quarter Central held a substantial lead. In the last period, McDonald led a thrilling rally and the score became tied, 21-21. However, a foul and a field goal just before the whistle won the game for Central. E. H. S. 25 - St. Alban's 20 St. Alban's and Freeman, the great center, invaded Stewart Gymnasium, February 7th, with a firm determination to beat E. H. S. During the first half, Freeman and his cohorts had things all their own way, but from the beginning of the second half we showed them how basketball should be played, and amassed 15 points to their 5 to win a brilliant victory. Stuart Taylor's shoot- ing was a feature, while Robinson did a neat piece of work in guarding Freeman. E. H. S. 35-S. V. A. 30 The -most exciting game of the season was played here with S. V. A., on February 9th. Shenandoah maintained a lead throughout the first three periods, and our: cause seemed pretty hopeless. Then, in the final frame, McDonald pulled another one of his last minute rallies, dribbling through the entire S. V. A. team several times to tie the score. Immediately, we took the lead and held it until the final whistle had blown. E. H. S. 27 -St. John's 22 The Saturday following the S. V. A. game, we defeated St. John's Acad- emy of Washington in a rather slow game. The only real basketball was played in the third quarter when we went on a scoring rampage. With the egcception of the third quarter, the team looked more ragged than for a long time. V901 Q tfft.f5,ii-W5 f E. H. S. 25 - Eastern 33 We were hosts to Eastern High School of Washington for a return game, on February 14th, and as a result of excellent shooting by Noonan and Baliss of Eastern, we ended up on the short end of a Z5-33 score. At the half, the score was 10-8 in our opponents' favor but in the third quarter, Eastern ran wild. However, at the last, our team took a new lease on life and was steadily gaining when the final whistle blew. The team played some excellent basket- ball in spots. E. H. S. 26 - Western 42 Wednesday, the team invaded the Western High School court and met defeat after a hard-fought game. The score, 42 to 26, does not indicate the true closeness of the game and the result of the contest was doubtful until the latter part of the fourth quarter. Western had two excellent forwards in Latona and Buscher. who proved unerring in their long shots. At times, the High School played fine ball but occasional let-ups brought on our defeat. Captain Hancock and McDonald did most of our scoring. E. H. S. 64 - Swavely 18 Swavely School of Manassas visited us on February 21, and, as the score indicates, was rudely repulsed. The team was able to score at will, McDonald leading the onslaught with 20 points. In this game the team played better than at any time during the whole season. The switch of Hancock to forward and Robinson to center proved extremely effective. E. H. S. 55-Emerson 9 The last home game of the season was played with Emerson on February 25, and from our point of view was a great success. Throughout the game, We held a substantial lead and especially during the third quarter played exceptional basketball. Both our offense and defense worked to perfection and the team as a whole played stellar ball. . ! E. H. S. 17-W. F. S. 25 On Saturday, February 28th, we invaded the camp of our ancient rival, Woodberry Forest. The game began slowly but, after about five minutes of the first half, beautiful work by Hancock, Robinson, and Train gave us a lead of 7 points. Thereupon, Woodberry went into a zone defense which proved all too effective on the narrow floor. In the second half, Woodberry, led by Weaver, got the jump on us and managed to hold their lead up to the final whistle. Although the team came out on the wrong end of a 25-17 score, the whole school is proud of the creditable showing they put up. l91l i i' at Whf55Tm5 f aa BASKETBALL MEN MR FLEMING, Coach WRITE-UP of Mr. Fleming is a difficult task. The difficulty lies in choosing which virtues we shall enumerate in the small space alloted for this purpose. When you say that his knowledge and love of the game are boundless, that his energy is imparting this knowledge to his pupils in dynamic, and that his per- sonality holds the respect and affection of his team, you have only begun. He always seemed to find time to help any player with the smallest difiiculty on the court or off. Although his desire to win was as great as that of any boy on the Hill a defeat never discouraged him, but seemed only to spur him on to renewed efforts. Adjectives begin to fail us in describing his whole-souled devotion to his task and this year's disappointing season was due to no lack of effort or sacrifice on his part. His return next year assures us of an able and experienced basketball coach and one of whom the school is proud. HINES, Assistant Coach H OC HINES' unselfish services to this year's team were of inestimable value. Once a star of the game himself, at Sewanee where he was cap- tain, he knows the game from A to Z. He did double duty this year coaching the scrubs and performing the duties of referee in every scrimmage. The success of the scrubs against their opponents speaks eloquently of his coaching ability. His never-failing enthusiasm and pep made many an arduous practice lighter. Whispers, in behalf of the school, takes this opportunity to express its sincerest gratitude for services rendered. Hope we see you with us next year. uD0C!n l92l- as Wt.ff:eF25 C. W. HANCOCK, Captain and Forward LWAYS out to practice early, and one of the last men to stop each afternoon, Charlie made the team of 1931 an excellent captain. Charlie's height and scintillating floor-work made him a decided asset at either forward or cen- ter. On the offense, Hancock could be counted on, either to handle the ball from a pivot position, or break fast for a short shot with equal ability, and on the defense, he was a difiicult man to lose. C. R. HOOFF, Guard HARD-WORKING basketeer was found in the person of Charlie Hooff. Whenever this lad was injected into the fray, the opposition was forced to reckon with a powerful guard. Charlie had the ability to absorb instruction and this quality further enhanced his good playing. He could be counted on to hit the hoop from a distance while he had a bull-dog tenancity in sticking to his man. A. C. MCDONALD, Forward H CY WITH his great speed and height was a power in securing the tip-off. Beside his race-horse proclivities, he was arsenic when it came to swing- ing a a pivot and dribbling in for a Crip shot. Not content with caging snow-birds, Acy often swished the sphere from a distance for two points. Besides being a leg-man in the offense, this Tarheel was fast enough to get a quick break and cover his man on the defense, also. A. L. ORRICK, Guard NYONE who saw the 1931 Episcopal quint perform, remembers a tall, alert, agile guard who possessed the ideal basketball build. This lad, who hap- pens to be Al Orrick, played a prominent part in the Maroon and Black offense. A crafty passer, Al had the basketball nose to pick the right receiver, while in several games he outscored his forward. He was a fair performer on the defense. l93l Q. pf 52 i I EI 3 I R. TRAIN, Guard THE MODERN game of basketball requires a guard to be good both offensively and defensively. Train had both of these requisites. With Orrick, Czar forned a fast combination for advancing the ball into the enemy territory. Agile and alert, Train could leap high on the backboard to recover rebounds, and could be counted on to do his share of the scoring. Perhaps Czar's forte was in covering his man and intercepting enemy passes. Episcopal followers expect much from this sterling guard in 1932. N. ROBINSON, Center n EIL, with his 180 pounds of brawn, was a power in going up and grab- bing a rebound off the backboard and many were the points he counted in this manner. His work as a blocker was invaluable, when this type of offense was used. His spectacular one-handed shots from the sideline added color to many a slow game, otherwise. Neil was very versatile and could play any posi- tion on the quint, if the occasion demanded it, but it was in the pivot position that he really shone. P S. S. TAYLOR, Forward LTHOUGH handicapped by being rather short in stature, Stuart adequately made up for this by his speed and elusiveness. Many a guard was left wondering where his man had gone, due to Taylor's quick pivot and dribble into the basket. Besides being accurate from around the circle, Stuart was a dead shot under the basket. Few who saw the St. Alban's game will forget how Stuart put the High School ahead, in the last few minutes, with his accu- rate shooting. 'Ju ll I. ,. L . '-ug, -..f:i, V. l94l -gy-. W- -nn , N was-.f ,. , ,, -.q.--v.w- W--ff.. -., 1--TT, fain- iff? 9 . - 5072 R MR. P. H. CALLAWAY .,,... ALL Capfr Elect I ' name. H OOFF .MESS ..,....Coach ......Manager d Left Field ...First Base Second Base ...Shortstop MR. F. E. CARTER R.... ....,,.,.,...., . TEAM F. SHUFORD ...... ..................... C aptain an R. HOOP-F., ....A....,... ............... . . P. DANDRIDGE ,,,,... C. NALLE ,......,. . E. HOLLAND ....... MIZELL .....,,.,.. W. SHERRILL ...., L. FISHBURNE .....,. S. TILTON ............,. W. A. CLEVELAND ....... F E. CARTER, JR ,...,. W L. ZIMMER ........ l971 .Third Base ........Right Field Center Field .Right Field ........P1tcher ........Pitcher .......Catcher ,....,.Catcher as 3I 'MJ BASEBALL SEASON HE BASEBALL SEASON of 1930 will not go down in history as a howling success. yet it will certainly be known as one which developed a lighting High School team, Playing against unusually stiff opposition, the team was able only to break even, winning and losing six games each and tying three. Although it lost five mainstays from the team of 1929 by graduation yet another gap was left to be filled when Jack Mizell, captain and first baseman for two years, decided to enter the University of Florida. These vacancies were filled almost entirely by green men but the nine improved steadily throughout the season. The Hnal defeat by Woodberry brought to a close one of the least successful baseball seasons in recent years. i-,.4...,..- RESUME OF GAMES E. H. S. 6 - St. Alban's 7 April 4th the High School journeyed to Washington and dropped its open- ing encounter to St. Alban's, after a hard-fought battle that was only decided in the last half of the ninth inning. After a rather auspicious start, compiling five runs in the very first frame, E. H. S. failed to score again, except for lVlizell's homer at the beginning of the eighth. St. Alban's pushed three men across the plate in the iifth, added another in the next inning, and won the game with three more in the ninth. Mizell was strongest at bat for the High School. ' H.iR.' EfH.S ...,...... ..5000000l0-116 St.Albans .....,. ..,.. O 00031003-77 E. H. S. 5-Eastern 5 A Eastern High School of Washington invaded Hoxton Field on April 7th and battled us to a 5-5 deadlock, that could not be played off because of the time limit agreed upon by the school and umpire. As the score indicates, the game was exciting, our hitting having improved generally since the opener. Billy Evans cracked out a home run in the second inning, and hit safely once again to lead the High School at the plate. Tilton pitched a steady game, holding the opposing batters well in hand. Kessler and MacAboy played well for Eastern. H. R. E. H. S ....... .... 0 2 1 0 0 0 O 2 O-7 5 Eastern ...,..... .... 2 O 0 1 l O 0 1 i O-9 5 l93l ei E MBP . fi-. WWW massage? i ?5', E. H. S. 11 -Swavely 2 Two days after the Eastern game the High School gained its first victory of the season over Swavely School of Manassas. Cleveland pitched a beautiful game, scattering their seven hits so that Swavely scored only twice. The team showed a decided improvement both in the field and at bat, totaling fifteen hits in all. Mizell led the E. H. S. attack, hitting safely four times, once for three bases. Hooff and Shuford also shone for Episcopal. H. R. E. H. S .......,.,...,...,.... 0 O 4 l 0 l O 5 x-13 ll Swavely ..... 0 0 0 0 O 1 l 0 0- 7 2 E. H. S. 4 - Emerson 4 April 12th saw E. H. S. break even with Emerson Institute of Washington in a game, interesting in spots, that was called before the final frame because of darkness. It was mostly a pitching duel between Tilton of the High School and Davidson of Emerson, with neither one showing signs of ever weakening. Captain Shuford knocked one far enough to allow him to circle the bases with- out stopping, and also crossed the plate once again to lead our scoring for the day. Albert, Emerson shortstop, gathered three hits for the opposition. H. R. E. H. S ..,..,...........,.............. O 0 O 0 3 O 0 1-8 4 Emerson .... ..............,.... 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-9 4 E.H.s.4-V.E.s.4 One week after the game with Emerson the High School was host to Vir- ginia Episcopal of Lynchburg and fought another 4-to-4 tie. The contest was the most thrilling yet played, going the full nine innings, but prevented from being extended because of the time limit. Tommy Fishburne poled out three hits and Scoville Tilton turned in an excellent performance on the mound. Luck was outstanding for V. E. S., getting two hits and striking out thirteen men. A i H. R. E.H.S ....... .... 0 10100200-84 V.E.S ....... 5 .... 220000000-94 E. Ht S. 5 - Tech 11 Tuesday, April 22nd, McKinley Tech of Washington came and conquered ina game rather devoid of excitement. Tech collected fifteen safeties, three of which were triples, and tallied eleven times. Nalle and Hooif played well for the High School, getting two hits apiece. Thompson and Chumbus were the leaders of Tech's onslaught. H. R. i E.H.S ....................,, l0l2.l0O00-75 Tech ...... ...l2024lOl0-1511 l99l fe .wma PSHE 3 P' 153: 72, E. H. S. 9 - Gonzaga .7 The day following Tech's invasion we received another Washington team, Gonzaga High, and defeated them in a hard-fought contest. Gonzaga outhit us eleven safe blows to six. but were unable to bunch their hits properly. Cleveland pitched well, tightening always in the pinches, while A. Farrell of Gonzaga struck out nine E. H. S. batters. Holland starred for Episcopal at the plate, with three safeties out of five chances. H R E. H. S .......,.,.............. 3 0 0 O 0 1 2 3 x- 7 9 Gonzaga ........ 0 5 O O 0 2 0 0 O-l l 7 E. H. S. 7 - Central 10 Three days later Episcopal met another formidable ball-playing aggrega- tion in Central High School of Washington, and again was forced to accept defeat. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Combining a few well-placed hits with several passes, Central managed to score seven runs in the second inning, a lead which the High School was never able to overcome, in spite of its gallant rally in the fifth. Shuford and Carter were most effective with the stick for Episcopal ,while Harrison upheld Central's honors in that department. H' R. E. H. S ..... ,....,..,...................... 0 0 0 2 4 l O-9 7 Central ......, ......,........,.... 0 7 0 0 0 l 2-6 10 E. H. S. 2-F. M. A. 8 April 26th the High School bowed to a strong. hard-hitting valley team from Waynesboro. Fishburne opened up at the very beginning, scoring four runs before we even had a chance, and were never threatened thereafter. Garner, F. M. A. pitcher, was credited with eleven strike-outs, and was ably supported by his teammates, who banged out seventeen hits, including a homer and two triples. H R E. H. S ,..,... ,.,., 0 0 l l 0 0 0 0 O- 7 2 F. M. A ...... ......,. 4 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 O-17 8 E. H. S. 20- Gilman 6 Saturday, May 3rd, the team traveled to Baltimore and returned victorious after crushing Gilman Country Schoolby the above score. Tallying four times in the third inning, we continued scoring freely throughout the remainder of the game to total twenty hits and twenty runs. The Roland Park team scored its runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Hooff and Holland each collected four hits in live trips to the plate and Tilton's pitching was excellent. H. R. E. H. S ......, , ......., 0 0 4 7 l 0 l l 6--20 20 Gilman ,,... 0 O O O O 0 4 2 0+ 6 6 l1001 al ,mfwhfge img A. ,ggi E. H. S. 12 - Hyattsville 3 The Monday following our victory over Gilman We defeated another Maryland team. Hyattsville High School. The Marylanders' did all their scor- ing in the second inning and thereafter were totally unable to solve Cleveland, who fanned twelve and allowed only one walk and two hits. The High School seemed to be upon a batting spree and scattered their runs over the full nine innings. Cheese Holland poled out four safeties in as many chances, including a double, and two home-runs. H. R. E.H.S ....,..,.... .,.. 1 010125214--1112 Hyattsville ...... ....... O 3 O 0 0 O 0 0 O- 2 3 E. H. S. 12 - Business 6 The next day E. H. S. gained its third win in four days by turning back Business High of Washington. Both teams hit freely, but Barnes and Tilton kept the situation under control for us, while Business used three hurlers in a vain attempt to check our attack . The double-play trio of Nalle, Dandridge. and Hooff performed perfectly again. Tilton hit a home-run, Loftus batted well for Business. H. R. E. H. S ...... .....,..., 3 2 0 2 0 0 5 x-10 12 Business .... ..,.,,....... 1 1 3 O 0 l 0 0-1 1 6 E. H. S. 10-S. V. A. 11 May 10th the High School team made the trip to Winchester to play Shenandoah Valley Academy. S. V. A. piled up seven runs in the first inning and added their remaining four in the later stages of the game. Four home- runs featured the game, our two were hit by Hooff and Tilton, Shenandoah's by Turpin and Puller. Holland duplicated his previous performance with another perfect day at bat, four hits in his four trips to the plate. H. R. E. H. S ..,........,.......... 4 l 0 2 3 0 0 O 0-10 10 I S. V. A ...,.. ,...... 7 O 0 1 O 0 l 2 x-ll ll E. H. S. 6- Western 3 On the Wednesday before the Woodberry game Episcopal conquered West- ern High School of Washington in an interesting contest, which was called in the seventh inning because of a thunderstorm. Western early jumped into a two-run lead but it was erased in the fourth when we scored live runs. Zimmer and Hooff were the big guns of our attack .while Taylor was Western's best. H. R. E. H. S ......... .. 0 0 O 5 l 0 0-7 6 Western .... O l O 1 0 1 O-6 3 I-101 1 l k ,, 4 Z77wh?3 Pegg 1931 1 525' E. H. S. 3-W.F.S. 6' The annual hnal game against Woodberry Forest was played at Orange on May 17th. Scoring one run in the Hrst inning, another in the iifth, and allow- ing W, F. S. only one in the fourth, we were leading until the last half of the eihth. ln this frame Woodberry rallied. pushed five men across the plate and so won the game. A beautiful triple by Captain Jimmie Shuford, followed by a sacrifice, which allowed him to score, was the High School's last desperate effort in the ninth, but fell short by a margin of three runs. Tilton pitched Well for the E. H. S., as did Venable for Woodbberry. Woolen and Sanford. both of W. F. S., shared the batting honors of the day. ' H, R. E.H.S .,..,.........,........, 100010001-63 Woodberry .,.... 200010005 x-116 l-Q-o-o-o- BATTING AVERAGES G. A.B. R. H. ZB. 313. H.R. S.B. Av. Holland .,...,. 15 49 19 19 2 . 0 2 12 .387 Hooff ...,., 15 57 11 19 1 1 2 7 .333 Zimmer ...,... 9 21 5 7 0 0 0 1 .333 Nalle ..... 15 52 18 17 4 1 0 4 .327 Sherrill .... 13 36 6 11 0 1 0 5 .305 Tilton ,.,... 8 25 3 7 0 0 2 1 .280 Mizell ......... 13 44 10 12 0 1 1 2 .272 Shuford ....... 13 53 12 14 1 1 1 4 .264 Carter ............ 9 36 8 9 0 1 0 5 .250 Cleveland .,.,.. 9 17 4 4 0 0 0 3 .23 5 Dandridge ...... 15 40 9 9 0 0 0 5 .225 f ,Fi 10' . K ,. if 1 1021 -JL... . ... , ,1 .. . Q wh.f:sw5 f BASEBALL MEN MR. CALLAWAY, Coach NY HIGH SCHOOL baseball team is bound to be good, if only Pat Calla- way is coaching it. This has been proved so often in the last ten years or more that it is now an established fact. His thorough knowledge of the game and all its fundamentals, his rare skill in imparting this wisdom to would-be Ruth's, thus making them into real ball players, and. above all, his whole- hearted willingness to make any sacrifice for the good of the team, have proved invaluable to the school and everyone interested in it. It is with a deep sense of the goodness of fate that. we realize Mr. Callaway is a permanent fixture at the High School, and that the success of our future baseball teams is assured. We may only acknowledge here our tremendous debt of gratitude, which is growing every year and which is likely to overwhelm us before long. MR. CARTER, Manager F ONE MAY use a ratio in so dignified a volume as this, Mr. Carter is to an E. H. S. baseball team as pork is to beans, that is, he is absolutely necessary. His presence on the bench is so essential that we iind it rather diflicult to win games away from the Hill. No royal king governs the destinies of his people, no financial wizard controls the flux of gold as completely as Mr. Carter manages the affairs of our baseball teams along their tumultuous courses. And so for this year, the years behind, and the years to come, we wish to thank him for his valuable services to the E. H. S. A M031 is Witte? fr C. E. HOLLAND, Third Baseman HERE is no long and short of it about third base--it's all short. Cheese for the second consecutive year monopolized the art of third basing. lt got co the point that E. H. S. supporters became sensitive at the marked superiority of Cheese's play over his opponents. We were not meeting our obligations as host when every game was another boast to our diminutive third sacker-and consequently discomiiture for the enemy. The Kid wasn't bad at pooshing 'em out either. He didn't mind taking liberties. Still another boy goes with the High School's blessing. B. C. NALLE, Shortstop RODIE played shortstop with both his heart and head. The heart supplied the dash and enthusiasm, and the head supplied the infallible judgment. Not spectacularly brilliant--there ain't no such animal-his game was steady, uniform, partaking of the attributes of the Laws of the Medes and Persians. His leaving causes a vacancy which will be hard to fill. lt's a big order for anybody to step in and play the brand of ball Brodie played. E. H. S. sorrow- fully bids goodby to another fine boy. T. L. FISHBURNE, Fielder OM WAS the dark horse of the team. He went out for baseball several years -I-ago, dropped it for the line of the pole vault, and this year came back home to roost, to feather his nest, and all the rest of that stuff. From the very first Tom didn't need any certified checks. Both in the field and at bat he showed evidence of superior ability. He was the most unexpected iind of the season and without him it can be truthfully said that we would not have won some of the games we did. His quiet determination earned the unstinted respect and admiration of the school. E. MIZELL, Fielder P A TITLE was ever honestly acquired by anyone it was by Eagle Eye Bud. If he ever hits at a bad ball the school will declare an indefinite holiday. As a hitter, Bud qualified for the shock troops from the very start. And he's still out in front setting the pace with Old Man Percentage having heart attacks every time Bud takes his stance. Outwardly calm, he strolls to the plate, but there's concentrated viciousness in the duel that follows. In another year he should be a de luxe slugger whose autograph will be eagerly sought. l1041 4. 5,9 5. is 3: l '?S', J. C. SHUFORD, Captain and Fielder ED BY THE dynamic Jimmy Shuford the High School baseball team was always in a state of great activity. His spirit and enthusiasm were contag- ious. his never-say-die spirit was wonderful, and his leadership and clean sports- manship were of a very high order. Handicapped bv an injury to his knee he still gave a great demonstration of what can be done when it must be done. As an outiielder he has immortalized himself by the consistently stellar exhibition of his performance. A good candidate for the Canadian Mounted Police--for he gets his man. Good luck, Jimmy: E. H. S. misses you. C. A. HOOFF, First Baseman HE GRAND OLD MAN of baseball was appointed keeper of the sack for the first time-and he did it. In his checkered career on the diamond it was just another position to play. It was a case of the deep, for Charlie took to his duties without going through the uncertain stages which precede mastery. His native adaptability made him lit from the start. Tall. rangy, and shifty he picked 'em out of the air and ground. high, wide, and handsome. A fine boy- a good ball player-and the end is not yet. W. L. ZIMMER, Catcher FATE TAKES queer twists. If William had been a German in the World War it would be easy to see how a projectile could be hurled seventy-live miles. When the coils of his arm are released the horse-hide goes on an express ride. Called upon for the catching assignment after Nick was hurt he produced divi- dends plus extras. In speaking of William it shouldn't be Can he catch? but Can he catch!! Back of his apparent self-depreciation is a resolute determina- tion to make the grade. An attractive personality and a darn good boy to work with. I-le's all there! C. C. SHERILL, Fielder IVE YEARS ago a very small boy landed at school known as Little Bits, Two Bits, and just plain Bits If there had been such a thing as miniature baseball in those days he would have been given an outside chance to make the team. But five years are five years and Bits played a great game in the outfield this year. His speed made it possible to convert many labeled hits into easy outs. He was not a slugger, but a timely hitter. When the pitching was toughest he was a sure bet for a.hit. He is that splendid type that revital- izes the traditions of this school. 'Fhey may come bigger, but no better. , giosy l i ,. 1- at Wt.f55eHS f W. A. CLEVELAND, Pitcher HE LEGENDARY Dead-Eye Dick himself! Will, champion marble shooter. rock heaver, and the Ace of the Holy Hill gangsters, has a monopoly on control. He has a baseball thoroughly domesticated, disciplined, and educated. His masterly accuracy and coolness in the pinches explain his effectiveness and success. His sense of the dramatic makes him fill the bases and his sense of duty makes him leave them filled. He's the Iron man of the pitching staff-doesn't know what it is to get tired-doesn't even know the word. lt's mighty nice to know he'll be winning games next year, again. E. P. DANDRIDGE, Second Baseman VERY YEAR somebody on the team furnishes an illustration of the truth of where there's a will there's a way. This year Ed was the contributor. By dint of everlastingly plugging away, he earned his berth. It's always grati- fying to see hard work rewarded-all the more so when it's put out by a boy who has the admiration and respect of his friends. Other second basemen have been better than Ed, but none has ever tried harder. In the annals of the school he has a sure place among those who put out all they had. But he would do that, for his character is of the highest. F. E. CARTER, JR., Catcher NCE IN a blue moon a boy knows baseball intuitively. He does the right thing, at the right time, in the right way. In other words he's right. With Nick out for baseball and the catching job open it was a question of the right man and the right job meeting as nature aflinities. Although meeting for the first time, yet they greeted each other as old friends. A broken ankle bone prevented Nick from finishing the season, but it didn't prevent recognition of real worth. I-le'll be the spark plug of the team next year and a finer boy couldn't be it. L. S. TILTON, Pitcher COVILLE has passed the ageof promise and has entered in the age of per- formance. Starting from scratch three years ago-it's a long way from there to the point he has now reached. No longer does he dream of what he's going to do but he reminisces on what he has done. The only thing is he doesn't do it in the orthodox, village store, corn cob pipe style-he insists on his drags! Scoville has the mechanical technique and his skill and effective- ness are increasing proportionately as he supplements this with the gray matter under his tousled hair. A likeable boy who has the right stuff in him. N061 3 I - 2 'Q K -,ma,f.s.m.r:.-ann. 'azfseeawpgrrgs-gzw. i y , C , ,' . YQ-f . . jf' 1 .Q S ED MR. C. V. TOMPKINS MR. G. S. HAMILTON. G. M. COLES .,..... J. B. WHITE ..,..... W. M. CARY .....,..... A. C. MCDONALD ....... A. DUDLEY ...........,. F. P. BRAWLEY ,..,.. J. L. ANTRIM ......... R. S. BROOKINGS .......,. H. ST. G. TUCKER ...... O TEAM I1091 ............,...Coach .Assistant Coach Discus and Shot .,......,.HaIf Mile .........Hurdles ,......PoIt Vault ,.,.,Quarter Mile ..........Jauelin ....,....Hurdles .,............Dashes .......High Jump fc Messages f THE TRACK SEASON -1930 HE 1930 TRACK SEASON, although it could not exactly be called a very successful one from the point of view of victories, was nevertheless, highly satisfactory when one considers the fact that. at the start of the year, Mr. Tompkins had on hand only two lettermen, Coles and White, around which to mould his team. The spirit and fight shown by members of the team was at a high level throughout the season and made up for the absence of any extraordinary amount of talent. The climax of the season was reached when we journeyed to Baltimore for the annual Quadrangular Meet and covered ourselves with glory by holding the highly-talented Woodberry team to a well-deserved tie. Taking everything into consideration, the 1930 season could hardly be called disappointing and the school should be justly proud of the hard work and co-operation exhibited at all times by the coaches and boys on the squad. -l-4-0-Q-+ INDOOR SE-ASON Shortly after the Woodberry game, volunteers were called out to lay down the board track, Mr. Tompkins held a meeting of the candidates, and preparations were officially begun for the 1930 cinder season. The work before the holidays consisted mainly of skipping rope and limbering-up exercises, but as soon as school re-opened the would-be Paddock's and Nurmi's were to be seen every afternoon making innumerable circuits with eyes determinedly fixed on the University of Virginia Indoor Meet. The weight-men grunted and groaned under the watchful eyes of Mr. Hamilton, and the high-jumpers and pole-vaulters strained in their efforts to disprove Newton's theory. The University of Virginia Meet On February 15th, Mr. Tompkins led his charges to Charlottesville, the scene of their forth-comin conflict, where we found ourselves opposed by W. F. S., A. M. A., S. M. A., U. M. A., and others. The meet proved extremely close and interesting, Woodberry finally nosing us out of first place by the nar- row margin of 1 213 points. Our two winners were ,Captain Coles in the shot and John White in the half. Brookings copped a close second in the 50 yard dash, Dudley and Sherrill took second and fourth in the quarter, and Cary and Tucker captured the same two places in the hurdles. The latter two continued their good work with a third and a fourth in the high-jump, while the relay crossed the line in the runner-up position to give us our total of 23 113 points. I1101 '-- -1- 1-rr-r -H rt as Wartime f OUTDOOR SEASON Tech Meet The outdoor season got off to a Hying start on April 12th when McKin- ley Tech was sent back to Washington on the short end of a 77 to 50 count. Big George Coles turned in his usual sterling performance, capturing firsts in the shot and discus, and third in the javelin. McDonald divided honors in the pole-vault with Davis and Fishburne, and then proceeded to annex first place in the broad-jump. Brookings counted eight points in the dashes, Cary a first and third in the hurdles, Stocker seconds in the shot and discus. Mitchell, White, and Brawley added five points each in their events, the quarter, half. and javelin, respectively. Eastern Meet In the next meet, -on April 21st, Hoxton Field was invaded by the strong Eastern High School aggregation, which set us back to the tune of 80 to 47. The meet was much closer than the score indicates and the outcome was in doubt until the final two events. Dudley's unfortunate fall in the quarter and Mitchell's sickness contributed in a measure to our downfall. George Coles continued his string of victories in the shot and discus, heaving the former Weight 49 feet 7V2 inches, while Brookings also won a double victory, breaking the tape ahead in both dashes. White and Mason finished one, two in the half. and Cary got a first and second in the hurdles, winning the lows in the fast time of 26 215 seconds. Stocker secured second and third in the shot and discus, respectively, and McDonald and Fishburne soared to the same height in the pole-vault. f1111 as WWQZSHS f Penn Relays On April 26th, our mile relay team entrained for Philadelphia to take part in the famous Penn Relays. Cary, Mason, Dudley, and White composed the quartet, running in the order mentioned. Pitted against some of the fastest prep school runners in the East they made an excellent showing, crossing the line third behind St. John's and Brooklyn Prep, the winners clicking off the distance in the very good time of 3.36 215 seconds. Virginia State Meet Following this came the State Meet at Charlottesville on May 3rd, where we trailed only the powerful array from Woodberry, conquering A. M. A., F. U. M. A., B. M. A., V. E. S., and others. Coles again proved our star per- former by winning his customary first in the shot, and by taking third in the discus. : White conquered a strong field to win the half, Dudley finished a close second in the quarter, McDonald tied for second in the pole-vault, and leaped to third place in the broad-jump, and Brawley, Tucker, and Cary completed our scoring by annexing two seconds, and a third in the javelin, high-jump, and hurdles, respectively. Woodberry, aided greatly by her overwhelming superior- ity in the sprints, carried off the laurels with a total of 51 113 points to our 26 lf3. If1121 Q- '55 A' .ggi Quadrangular Meet On May 10th, the annual Quadrangular Meet was held in Baltimore between E. H. S., W. F. S., Tome, and Gilman. Woodberry was an over- whelming favorite to repeat her last year's win, but with characteristic pluck and determination the High School athletes iinished with a rush and forced her to share honors with 53 U3 points each. Tome and Gilman brought up the rear with ll U3 and 8 points, respectively. Coles as usual, walked off with the shot and discus, Buff Cary and Antrim took a first and second, each, in the hurdles, White won the half in the fast time of 2.4, and McDonald once again tied for first in the pole-vault. Brawley's mighty effort of 156 feet 7 inches surpassed the existing mark in the javelin by 3 feet, while Shoemaker of Gilman soared to a new record in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 9 inches. Seconds by Stocker, G. Cary, Tucker, and Dudley, in the shot, mile, high jump, and quarter, a third in the discus by the first-named, together with a second in the relay, in which Woodberry set a new record of 3.37 2X5 com- pleted our scoring activities for the day. C Club Meet The final meet of the year was the C Club Meet, held in Washington on May l7th. Many strong teams were entered and the competition was keen in every event. Hard luck dogged our steps in several cases notably in that of John White, who, although but a scant four yards behind the winner of the half, was forced to content himself with fourth place. Captain Coles closed his High School career with a splendid double victory in the shot and discus, Antrim and Cary contributed a third and a fourth in the hurdles, and McDon- ald divided second honors in the pole-vault, to bring our total up to ll ZX3 points, which gave us ifth place. . L- f1131 Q. ff? . 'L 1931 A ?5f TRACK MEN COACH TOMPKINS EN WE try to put in mere words the thanks that the school would like to extend Mr. Tompkins for his untiring and energetic efforts as track coach, we realize what a hopeless task it is. Mr. Tompkins has coached track here for twelve years and in that time has never failed to weld together a team that could give a good account of itself under any circumstances. Gifted with a profound knowledge of the sport and a marked ability to inspire his men to bring out the best in themselves. he is at once a successful and a popular coach, one who takes a personal interest in the efforts of every individual on the squad. His indom- itable spirit and determination, and ever-present optimism are reflected in the attitudes of the members of the team and are largely responsible for making the team one of which the school may be proud. u ASSISTANT COACH HAMILTON To MR. HAMILTON must go the lion's share of the credit for the fine perform- ance turned in by this year's weight-men. With infinite patience and skill he pointed out to each man flaws in his form and enabled him to attain that I1141 Qc Wifi 5535 f' 521 smoothness of .form so vital to success in events of this kind. Unfortunately. we will not have Mr. Hamilton back with us next year. and his place will indeed be hard to fill. WHISPERS takes this opportunity to express, in behalf of the school, its heartfelt gratitude to him for his invaluable services rendered to the school during his stay here. GEORGE COLES, Captain IF-TED WITH a tremendously powerful physique, George fulfilled all the highest expectations of his prowess by completing the season undefeated in the shot and with one loss in the discus. Naturally kind-hearted Big George allowed no foolishness in the shot-put ring, but by his first throw! usually informed the other contestants that the real competition was for second place. His best performance was in the Eastern Meet where he tossed the shot 49 feet 7 inches and the discus ll5 feet. Virginia landed a really excellent weight man when George decided to favor them with his attendance: but we are sorry to lose such a line captain and stellar individual performer. LINWOOD ANTRIM FTER GIVING nearly every other event a whirl, Linwood finally came into his own in the hurdles. His long legs and speed supplied him with the physical requisites for this event, and by patient work he developed, before the end of the, season, into a consistently good hurdler. He reached the peak of his form in the Quadrangular with a first in the lows and a second in the highs. With the extra smoothness that will come with more experience, he should make an even better showing at Virginia next year. FRANCIS BRAWLEY 44 AT'S EVENT was the javelin and the manner in which he took care of it leftt no room for complaint. His throw of 162 feet at the State Meet was the longest ever made by a wearer of the Maroon and Black. That and his victory at the Quadrangular were his finest performances. Rat's return next year assures us that whatever other weaknesses our track team may have next year, the javelin will not be among them. I1151 is Wh?535F15 f ' l ROBERT BROOKINGS CKIEOBH FACED probably the stiffest competition with which a High School sprinter has ever been confronted, and much credit is due him for the game way in which he stuck at his task. In any other year his ability would have netted him more impressive results but as it was his work was far above the average. If those characteristics which Bob showed this year are any guide to the future, it isn't necessary to hope he will meet with success-we know he will. ALDRICH DUDLEY Ct LDY IS a notable example of what perseverance and good coaching can do. For his success in the quarter did not come overnight, but only after several years of painstaking toil. This year saw him blossom forth into an excellent quarter-miler. Some people have called A1dy bashful and the way in which he put distance between himself and most of his competitors made it really seem as if he shunned human companionship. Keep your eye on him at Virginia next year, He's headed for the top. MILES CARY, Captain-Elect A TRACK-MAN like Buffalo is the joy of any coach's heart. His favorite event was the hurdles, but he also was one of the bulwarks of our mile- relay team. If he had to, he could probably run a good half-mile or maybe a hundred or two-twenty. But to get back to the hurdles, in which he excelled. In the Quadrangular, he won the highs in the fast time of 16 2X5 and was close behind his running mate, Antrim, in the lows, and this was his best per- formance of the year. He is due to be the best hurdler in the State next year and we Wish him the best of luck both as captain and track-man. f1161 ISI!! Q Q. 23 5,9 cc CY HAS every requisite of a fine pole-vaulter, speed, the ability to handle A his body, and plenty of coniidence and scrap in the face of the stiffest competition. Add to these his genuine love of his specialty. the pole-vault, and you will understand why such brilliant success has crowned his efforts. His best performance of the season was at Virginia where he cleared l l feet 3 inches. He could also perform creditably in the broad-jump as is shown by his jump of 20 feet at the same meet. We count ourselves lucky to have Acy back with us for the l93l season, and feel sorry for those records when he gets to work on them. JOHN WHITE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK teams always seem to have a star half-miler. John White showed that the l930 squad was no exception by his splendid work in this event. But he did not stop at that for he was one of the fastest members of our mile-relay also. Without adoubt he was the coolest competi- tor on the whole team. This quality in addition to a beautiful stride which simply eats up distance, carried him through a season in which he -was beaten only once, at the C Club Meet. John leaves for Harvard next year to find new worlds to conquer and we wish him all the luck in the World at his new Alma Mater. p H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER ' I T IS DIFFICULT to see how St. George could have helped being a high- jumper. His build was ideal for this event, long springy legs and a limber body. Despite the fact that this was St. George's first year of high-jumping he turned out to be a dependable point-winner. His best jump was 5 feet 8 3f4 inches in the Quadrangular which won for him a tie for second place. He should go far in this event at Virginia where he goes next year. f 'Q .X I l11'71 n- 4-A 1 w i Wy 'EL JQHN Hsvsns TENNIS TEAM MR. WILLOUGHBY READE ..,,,.,,. ....A.. C oach D. B. MORGAN, JR ..,,..... ,,.. .....,........ C a ptain H. F. SHUPORD R. E. L. TAYLOR, JR S. S. TAYLOR H. W. SWIFT F. D. WILLIAMS M l119 1 'f W I i w 4 - ww- EQQ ,gm 1, '41 ' .nf 1 I i few-va ,, 4' ' f-ffaeffr-fgffxr '2 - -:F .' .wi Z , ,A ' -1 1 ,,..N OF K H. P. Mitchell C. R. Hoofl' R. Train J. J. Stocker C. T. Montgomery W. L. Zimmer W. K. Mapp N. Robinson C. J. Swift C. W. Hancock S. D. Gooch A. C. McDonald F. P. Brawley E. P. Mizell J. P. Williams C. C. Sherrill RERS THE W. M. Cary S. S. Taylor A. L. Orrick J. F. Shuford E. P. Dandridge B. C. Nalle C. E. Holland T. L. Pishburne L. S. Tilton W. A. Cleveland F. E. Carter G. M. Coles J. B. White A. Dudley J. L. Antrim R. S. Brookings H. St. George Tucker Q - 4 'Tait ,YL Ffa .XX w x F f XXX, N ' Wh PX! -i2x5i?T H - ' ff w4,:...:-gh W T,-A-, V yf :-512,25 ffl if 5 1131 -il 'J ?-: , . - f , 215- -ilgxf---Q 151,61 Sf QL,ff5777T7iNQEg3i? pq I W , 1 S ' '-5 l :. :'1. .... J J,wL. 1fm R g:uQ1f W I 'Wi - BLACKFDRD HAL L j I lbff 1' 1' v 1 - N .vp '11 1 fl I 9 Z . 1 - I 'Et ff sl . -. . -I A I r '52 'fu A I 'F 3. A I El WPHJUSFJ FISH, A J . X' A 7 X I L ' J, 4' KH L. JIQEL.. f , '- E WHISPERS BOARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK HENRY POST MITCHELL Washington, D. C. Boyce, Va. I ASSOCIATE EDITORS , U JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore. Md. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR. STUART SYMMINGTON TAYLOR Charlottesville, Va. Baltimore, Md. HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER Tarboro, N. C. Petersburg, Va. ART EDITORS WALTER DUBOIS BROOKINGS, JR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WALLACE Seminary Hill, Va. Richmond, Va. SWAGAR SHERLEYL JR. Washington, D. C. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY EDWARD JOHN PARRISH, JR. Dayton, Ohi o Norfolk, Va. I 125 1 w,,.f1 3- .. iq- 41 Ha g f Le. .1 ,- E A Tlaal:i.2f?.T H ALF VII A i Egcaffs Sfersvm f f T THE CHRONICLE BOARD-FIRST HALF Editor'-in-Chief i RICHARD IVIICOU DANIEL Alexandria, Va. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Blackford Society Fairfax Society HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. ROBERT GAMBLE MANN Tarboro, N. C. Jacksonville. Fla. TI-IOS. MARSHALL DUER, JR. ROBERT E. L. TAYLOR, JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. SWAGAR SHERLEY, JR. A JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III Washington, D. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR. Charlottesville, Va. Business Manager JOHN PAGE ELLIOT Washington, D, C. Assistant Business Managers GRIEE GLOVER BERKELEY HARRY BOWEN DHWOI1, Ohio Crozet, Va. l1271 1 53 MNICLE .nqildliilu :v 'A 5 Y ' . V n .az In I I CH X 5 II U N D -E' 1 I I' i -Nf- . K ,.-:L-2,-r. 'T--F I! Iii' :gf -A-2 - I5 I , U - E -I AL F F ,,,,., -:Si N. Fsqyw .3 JF-l X -i THE CHRONICLE BOARD-SECOND HALF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager RICHARD M. DANIEL, B.L.S. JOHN PAGE ELLIOTT. B.L.S. E. H. S. of Va. Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Blackford Literary Society Fairfax Literary Society THOS. MARSHALL DUER, JR. WILEY ROY MASON, JR. Baltimore, Md. Charlottesville, Va. SWAGAR SHERLEY. JR. STUART SYMMINGTON TAYLOR Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. .JOHN FRANCIS SMITH, JR. JAMES OWEN WATTS, JR. V Frederick, Md. Lynchburg, Va. LLEWELLYN C. THOMAS FRANCES DEANE WILLIAMS Port Alegre, Brazil Richmond, Va. ROGER ATKINSON WALRE, JR. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III Pikesville, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, JR. WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER Charlottesville, Va. Petersburg, Va. W1 .Q . . I mei Literary Society DANIEL SHIPMAN GILLMOR Washington. D. C. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS HARRY BOWEN, F.L.S. GRIFF G. BERKELEY, B.L.S. Crozet, Va. I1291 4 f , , 1 as 2 X ff n 5 , , ,N , Q X , J .4353 Ji ?-fiflim Q , .ff-I5'3:'ff1-Tlx lf:i3a?5,'.'- gf! ,ffjpg-0 AX'-'nik 4- ,affix f fl C J TUV 1 - J 4 ig m f nu H. P. MITCHELL, Head Monitor SENIOR MONITORS HOOFF Sl-IERRILL MCDONALD, A. C. SWIFT, C. J. Monitors Adams, C. S. Davis. R. H. Parrish, E. J Barnes Duer Robinson Barton DuPont, E. P Steptoe, P. P Berkeley Frost Steves Bowen, H. Hancock Stocker Brawley, F. P. Kennedy Taylor, R. Bridgers Mann Taylor, S. S Calhoun Mason, W. R. Thomas Carter Maury Tilton Cary, W. M. Meem Train Dabney Montgomery Wallace Daniel Orrick, A. L. Williams, J. Zimmer I1311 EL --ff - I M L Am, 0. Z, 3' Q. 5 S 'Q s 5 334 ' 's ab.. Q! Oo 5 FAIRFAX LITERARY SOCIETY , A S? 2.. , B X2, , I 'R n -Agri Il 9 Ii 'P - 4 M Il 1 '55 A y AJ X6 xx, 'I I 'lj- ' A , s . wb- . -.. ' ' D? X Q ' 04 Q G '09 J Q 12235 1 '-Y I f I II I ,2'g?Z'.J 5. I I 3 ', I f-W exe -I I I f I-I fn, rea I I I , mf: me . . I ,f . f 'QQ ,go I I I I I Sis., -iw X I I I I 5 f'o4 is' 5 1 - Sq ioq : E , f I QQ -5- Q A I Y I ' 3 btw ' I QQ, Efkgv ,L xiii. Q Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Librarians MITCHELL, H. P. ORRICK, A. L. HANCOCK STOCKER MITCHELL, H. P. HANCOCK SI-IERRILL ZIMMER MITCHELL, H. P. SHERRILL ORRICK, A. L. TRAIN Treasurer WILLIAMS, J. P. Bowen, H. Montgomery Steves Brawley, B. Myers, T. E. Stocker Brookings, W. DuB. Orrick, A. L. Tabb, C. M. Cary, G. D. M. Cary, W. Cathcart Davis, C. Dodson Evans Pishburne Gibson Gooch, S. M. N. D. Gooch, W. R. Meem Mitchell, Moncure H. P. Peyton Pinner Hancock Hooff Jordan MacRae Mann Mapp, J. A. 'iii Mason, W. R. Rust, W. F. Sherrill Small Srnithy . . ...W 51331 Taylor, R. E. L. Taylor, S. S. Temple Train Warts Wetherill White Wilkie Williams, F. D. Williams, J. P. Worthington Zimmer 'Y F Hi-nlqff ww' Xl! BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Librarians SWIFT, C. J. MCDONALD. A.C. BERKELEY WHEAT SWIFT. C. J. CALHOUN BERKELEY WHEAT SWIFT, C. J. BERKELEY ADAMS. C. S. WHEAT Treasurer PARRISH, E. J. Adams. A. P. Cocke Lewis Sands Adams, C. S. Dabney Mapp, W. K. Sherley ' Ailes Daniel Mason, W. R. Smith, D. M. Alston, J. L. Davis, R. H. Matheson Smith. J. F. Bailey Dudley McDonald Smith. W. L. Barnes Duer Merchant Swift, C. J. Barton DuPont. E. P. Meyers, J. H. Swift, H. W. Berkeley DuPont. F. Cm. Miller. W. C. Tabb, T. Bird Elliot, J. H. Mizell Taylor, D. Q. Bowers, J. H. Elliot. J. P. Nevius Thomas Bridgers Evins Nightingale Tufts. J. R. Brown. P. W. Garnett Owen Tufts, R. Browse, L. C. Gordon, W. T. Parrish, E. J. Twyman Browse, R. H. Heggie Parrish, I. L. Walke Butler Kennedy Pruden Wallace Calhoun Klinefelter Quinn Wheat Carter Kopper Rankin Williams. W. Chenoweth Lankford Robinson Woodruff Clark Lee Sadtler, A. R. Young I135j , - , A wL.': ik wwf -' - ' Q1 315.-11, ff.:-ffza, .,' pi-M: ' A - .. , -..LM fsff I 1 S ' 4 g.-B:QL'- 1 4 ft 9 3 7 ef 5 K! G-3 Q Q Z B X ...gf fl NJ C I s y n, C X l 5 f oclE1'Y jf? in J Y l I WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Librarians HOXTON BURKE. G. A. PINDER BURWELL HOXTON PINDER BURWELL JACKSON HoXToN TAMS BARNWELL GLENN Treasurer BROOKINGS, H. M. K. Barnwell Doswell Orrick, S. H Black Ely Pinder Bowen, H. M. Gillmor Ringer Brookings, H. M. K. Glenn Rust, J. H. Brown, P.'R. Hanson, A. B. Sadtler. J. B Bryant Hoxton Sebrell Burke. G. A. Jackson Stockett Burwell Kelly Tams Campbell McDonald, M. M. Taylor, F. E Craige Nlitchell, J. B. Watson Dawson Moore 11371 VIISSIONQRY Socuetw 6 'ffl WCS qbipiq af-,NJ-,N,. Lf' ll ,ff 1 .-. ,, -:- G 0 iff L 5 . Z 2iQi.f.5llQ S' wifi? '1 IL ll -. 'QQ M MISSIONARY SGCIETY Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries MITCHELL, H. P. SWIFT, C. J. STOCKER SWIFT, C. J. HANCOCK WILLIAMS J P SHERRILL TILTON BERKELEY Treasurer MCDONALD. A. C. Mr. A. R. Hoxton Dodson Steves Dr. T. K. Nelson .Duer Stocker Adams, C. S. Barnes Barton Berkeley Bowen, H. Bowers, L. G. Brawley, P. P. Bridgers Calhoun Carter Cary, G. D. M. Cary, W. M. Cathcart Chenoweth Dabney Daniel Davis, R. H. DuPont, E. P. Elliot, J. P. Evans Evins Frost Hancock Mapp, W. K. Matheson Maury McDonald, A. C. Meem Mitchell, H. P. Mizell Montgomery Parrish. E. J. Parrish, I. L. Sherrill 11391 Swift, C. J. Swift. H. W. Tabb. T. Taylor, D. Q Taylor, R. E. Taylor. S. S. Temple e Tilton Train Tufts, J. R. Tufts, R. Wallace Watts Wheat Williams. J. P Woodruff Zimmer ,fif- 4 QNQWUUWWQZ Sfif X XX Jo if P fb ,U Qyljgkw arfba ffiiiffff Zaaaaaaaz 7 7 W W W 7 7 Lead Choir Mothers MIS G MR. ARMA E ER MRS. F. E. C TER MRS. A R H MR. Xi?gcFoU2g1gl'NR DF MEMBERS Adams, C. S. Garnett Smith, J, P B ton Hancock Smithy Brawley, E. P. Handlan Steptoe. P P Calhoun Heggie Swift, H. W Cary, W. M. Manning Tams Chenoweth Mapp, W. K. -Thomas l C hran Mason, W. R. Tilton D is. H. A Meem Wallace D Meyers, J. H. Watson Ell J P Mitchell, H. P. Wilkie E Pruden Williams, E Sherley Woodruff F Sherrill Zimmer Smith. D. M. l1411 If XL .. ig, .. twill f Xx 'X WAUAR HER!-EY .- - J I ' T ' if N'-ty. , - In-an ! I WK: I .BA . ' ugxx. : yi' ,., . - . , .7 - , - , fl-.5g:.g:.,, , J:-I-:t I- A N . 315-f:Eff21Ei?.' iT2T'G'f' . I :A -:-xy,,gI, - 3. f...g.3.g:-. ' 1' fl. ., . ., .1..,,, 5... , ,. gt, X :-:1.'!..g-My-1. 'J I .3-,T-5.-,'..-,QL ,J-,' Q-.gIg.'g' ' X ':s1:.i'w1Sj:J.:1.L.--. Lgqzig: ' ., N 'S '1'fF2'1':..!4'.f-T9-1-'3 . '- z1'-Q'5'.'-Rf'I-Ti1:7-.' 155:5- R : K --'.-:.3j.:,,:...L.g:..-.15-!,?,4l,A Q..-',-.',.5'53-'15-1. jpg. xx w ' ' . ':r::a::194fff'-ri.-:ef '12-,:11.41j.?:1'4 25:2 I f ' -x.,.,1 at. .1, .. . .......fr.4,-..u-.- .- ff.. Jn- .. II-.,: WJ- '.'llf'51,'n',2.-:.-:'- --r, ' -5.12:-,z .xffif :Q I?-:,y . 1 -.434-,,:,T-L-'.1j:.,i 5-.511 -.',- A-... ' .. - -,- -,, 1,.g -.gm :lf K I 15:-:f 2-'Saga' N- 113.1-:3.1:.HL, 112 5:4- , V -:,4- .3-153.1 '. A. ., ' 41.1-..'1x:.z A' 1,1 L-:gg ' . 35 -'WIS' :7 7?'.':'3 '-11 -'-I-:' M .fir r:s.i.w- IE sir:-vii-f+ '25'3'I :: :mv-.' x ' -QE-ip,-Q -, ..'.-:-. ,-357-.-:'.E , ag.-.:5qj:.-,L II .-QL. 5.531 ' X :.f.':4q3, - . : '- ' sz-,. r- -A .--A-.-',. I I X. - ' .4255 - ' -,.-f.g.3-:q.. Ab- ,,g.--.- I I ::..:g.,-gif f t-,- ' .S-ni' ,f .,-I:- .:E.:, , ' 51.--' ,T325,' 31229 :rf-.'.v c-,13'.5-1 J.: ,, :.:Z1 ' -S . -e . ,:,.,. ' .,,, ff.- 5.r-5..-. I-..l . n. RI ---Q-Q N . am: .:: :. .'..'- ' ,' -Lv - .l.. .:-.:1' -:g'F2fE- as.--I' E -'i:'.'9'. -.- -r ,-g-- Q . .5 5 '.-...,'., . 'Np1'.5.' L-if -.-. ',. ff! .., - :. - ' .f ' , - N - A l' I-IO? COIVIVIITTEE H. P. MITCHELL, Chairman ....4. A. C. MCDONALD ..,.....L,..... C. W. HANCOCK ...., C. J. SWIFT .......,.. C. C. SHERRILL ..,.... N. ROBINSON ..,.........., C. T. MONTGOMERY .,..... E. J. PARRISH .........,... H. BOWEN ...... C. S. ADAMS ........ W. L. ZIMMER ...... L. P. CALHOUN ....... C. R. HOOEE ...... I143j .. . .Fairfax Blackford ...Fairfax Blackford . . . .Fairfax Blackford , . . .Fairfax Blackford ...Fairfax . . . , . .Blackford ...Fairfax Blackford .. .Fairfax Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society A ec - if . -a lf' If E CLUB OFFICERS HENRY PosT lVllT,CHELL ...,.,,........ A....,.. P resident C R HooPP ....................4................,........ Vice President ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD .... ...Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Brawley, P. P. Robinson Carter Sherrill Cary, W. M. Stocker Cleveland Swift, C. J. Gooch, S. D. Taylor, S. S Hancock Tilton Mapp, W. K. Train Mizell Williams, J. Montgomery Zimmer Orrick, A. L. I1451 Q WWh.fi5SH5W f THE RHO DAMMITT RHO FRATERNITY Pass Word-OoHangdang Favorite Drink-Water as a last re- sort Favorite Color-Pantaloon Pink Favorite Song-The Varlet of Jeru- salem Faculty Ad visor-Gus-s-s 1 1 4' r f The Big Shot Don Q Taylor The Shot McFartinberry Parrish THE Nose-Dive Robinson Bashful Tilton Old Man Brawley Lawless Calhoun Pansy Stocker Fish-face McDonald Semi Montgomery Gentleman Frost 'Padrewreskiu Elliot 'W'hiskey Bill Zimmer r Gloomy Tufts PaIeface Orrick The Little Shot Griff Berkeley The Back-F ire Sonny-Boy MINOR EXPLOSIONS u cf rf Terrible Tom Evins Parson Steves Beautiful Bob Davis Handsome Harry Bowen Ripley Temple Wap Meem Small Change Sherrill Cutie Cathcart M ish-man Parrish Nasty-man Pinner Sap Mason Eagle-Beale Cleveland I-IONORARY MEMBERS Ivory Soap Williams Two-Gun Koontz 11461 ' 7 Q fi Aff v-J R jv' l'P'UY 175. fill K f M11 1 1 1 ki. f411P, 'S- Y-2' Lznasff HALL A 4 , UI ff? X4-X CA wx I -,.-1 if X 5 N 1. 1 ff. ' Qffzf: f Lf, ! 'Nj V1 'D if ' . K T 1 A - -3 1' 4 1 xy w. X 'icx r: H- ':' v 4 TX S-. ifgx X ,ngl,'.. . ilk-'AVR Q Q-a.:.f. X , gm, wf 1 'L-'H . rf iii, .., U..-u:vrunL4!.i5iQyE -ff 71 'IW ? ' - - Y-' 'E 2'-2222, -A WNW, w 22155. f' 11' .1 ,I SI 1 -i 'J1gf:4 ' L f -5 ' A 1 . lv- xi W E L f'RN NT EC hw E A J RTVJU r ' .r ADR K D 'N E NA ME' S C W NT N J Milk 5 4 , f S tt 9 fl ' lr LJ 7 Q Q y J 4 ' X K LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS UR FIRST LECTURE this year was delivered by Mr. Hoxton in chapel the first Sunday afternoon of the session. In a very inspiring talk he took ' up the Honor Sytem and all its phases in school life, explaining it to the new boys and refreshing it in the memories of the old. Toward the end he digressed to the school motto, Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciterf' which stands above the chapel and library doors. He made it plain to us that that motto meant that We were always to do our best for the school and carry on its tradi- tions which had been founded upon honor. On October 4th a romance of much interest to us all was culminated in the marriage of Miss Evelyn Page Shackelford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby Cave Shackelford, to Mr. James Thomas Murfee of Marion, Ala. The ceremony was performed in the Seminary Chapel at 8:00 P. M. by Rev. Berryman Green, with Rev. Henry Justus Miller at the organ. Misses Flora Kinloch and Jane Byrd Shackelford, sisters of the bride, were maids of honor, and Dr. Charles Hachett of Philadelphia, was the best man. Frank B. Williams was ringbearer and Helen Tucker Andrews flower girl. Following the cere- mony there was a reception for the families and friends of the bride and groom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robinson Hoxton. We were fortunate enough on November 3rd to be addressed by Dr. Tryon of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Although Dr. Tryon l1501 I 'gl at WWQETSFW5 f was speaking mainly to those boys who intended to go to Tech, he gave us much sound advice which could advantageously be heeded by anyone, whether he be going to college or not. Dr. Tryon delivered a very interesting talk, seasoned with many amusing anecdotes. On November 8th There was a sound of revelry by night in the vicinity of the Stewart Gymnasium, which was gaily decorated for the event. The music was furnished by Happy Walker and his orchestra, who seemed to cast a spell over us all. At 11:30, when the strains of Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot broke forth a good time had been had by all. At the Friday Night Meeting following the dance, we were addressed by Dr. Ben Baker. There was a record attendance at this meeting and those who did not go later regretted it. We learned from Dr. Baker that the proper at- titude is to Work hard, sleep hard, play hard and eat hard, and everyone of us felt the urge to follow his advice immediately. Dr. Baker came here' in 1916 and graduated three years later. He was an unusual student, being a letterman in Football, Baseball and Track, monitor, Editor-in-Chief of the .Monthly Chronicle and WHISPERS. Dual Contestant and Valedictorian. His talk on Medicine as a profession was very interesting and given in a manner easily grasped and understood by the boys. On November 28th the Football team was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hoxton at a supper. Mr. Daniel, the toastmaster, obtained a speech from everyone present and some of them were very interesting. The football team this year is to be congratulated on its remarkable and well-deserved su.ccess, and here's hoping as a season in 1931. On December 5th we were spoken to by Mr. Earl Abell, All-American Tackle in 1915 and now head coach at the University of Virginia. Mr. Abell made a very interesting talk, congratulated the team on its success, and told us what various men of the sporting world had to say about its tactics. At 9:15, the entire squad met Mr. Abell personally in Social Hall, where ree freshments were served and all present spent an enjoyable evening. In accordance with a custom of nearly forty years standing Mr. Reade gave a reading in the school chapel the last Sunday night before the holidays. This year it was Dickens' Christmas Carol, and Mr. Reade was enjoyed as much as ever. On January 20, 1931, the Board of Trustees held its annual meeting. The members were highly pleased with the school's progress and look for an even brighter future. Four days later the school Reading Contest was held in the chapel. There were twenty entries, a record number, all of whom performed admirably. Some pieces were tragic, some comic and some descriptive but every piece fulfilled its mission in the minds of the listeners. The honors of the evening were carried away by Duer and Sherley. On January 28th Mr. McNorton gave us a very interesting talk on Rus- sia. He told us that Russia is neither Bolshevistic nor I1511 fs wtf? flea? t' Comrnunistic but was bossed by those parties which compose less than one per cent of its population. He then told us how the White Russians were ex- iled because they would not give up their belief in Christianity and how they hoped some day to re-Christianize Russia and bring it back to its senses. Every- one thoroughly enjoyed Mr. McNorton's talk and we all left chapel wishing we could do something for those poor people who are outcasts from their own country. At nine fifteen on January 30th the choir was entertained at a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Hoxton. We wish therefore, to take this opportunity to congratulate the choir on the splendid service rendered by it this year. On February 3rd Henry Mitchell, Clifford Swift and Peter Williams spoke on the drought situation and suggested that money be raised for the Red Cross. So powerfully did these boys speak that over S3300 was contributed by boys and masters, the largest amount ever contributed by the High School to any cause. On February 7th the midwinter dance was held. Beautiful girls were gathered from near and far for the occasion. Happy Walker was again present with his orchestra to show us a good time and he certainly succeeded. But at 11:30 it had to end and again we sank into oblivion. JFS' 'iz tl,-Q, 1 X' 315:63 1J iii, If 'xQAx.:,:r L1521 Q, .whiff gggg P. On February llth Mr. Callaway spoke to the school at a mass meeting held in chapel immediately after school. His subject was the Honor System. He brushed up on the points brought out by Mr. Hoxton in his talk at the be- ginning of the session and pointed out just what obligations it placed on each boy. His talk was highly appreciated by the student body. On Friday. February 13th, Messrs. Mitchell, Stocker, Parrish and Steves went as delegates from the High School to the Y. M. C. A. State Conference held at Lexington, Va. Friday night the delegates listened to an address by Dr. Gibson, following which they were entertained at the W. and L. vs. St. Johns boxing meet. Saturday morning personal religion was discussed by Dr. Churchill and James Appleby of Union Theological Seminary. Sunday morn- ing Dr. F. P. Gaines, President of Washington and Lee University, addressed the significance of college. The conference was very successful and a great deal of good was derived from it. ' On February 20th Mr. Tompkins gave us a very interesting and inspiring talk at the Friday Night Meeting. He said that those in school who were hap- piest were those who were doing something for the school. The best Way to keep from getting demerits, he said, was to be doing something. In other Words, one must have something to do all the time to get the best out of school life. On April llth the Spring Dance was held and was declared a success by all, despite the scarcity of girls. 11531 4 '55 A' WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION EDWARD JOHN COR NED j PARRISH-because he is the nearest approach to a chimpanzee ever seen on the Holy Hill, because he has turned every sacred institution of the High School into a money-making proposition except Mr. Shackelford's overshoes, and because his business dealings leave the Donaldson Brothers CBernard and Victorj green with envy. WILSON MILES f BUPPALo J CARY-because he is just like that C-J with his honor, the Governor, because there is absolutely no disputing the fact that e is Captain of Track, because he is still ten minutes behind time and a ways will be, and because his laugh beats anything we have heard in a barnyard. HENRY POST QUIMA LION j MITCHELL-because he has been training a curl for eighteen months, because it took him six years, yeah, six, to make the High List, because he gets perfumed .letters from Dominica, and because. being Head Monitor, and President of everything in the school, he has built up anautocracy that is against the highest ideals of American Lib- erty. ALAN CAMERON C FIsHPAcE j MCDONALD-because he is a tough guy from Carolina Cback in the woods somewherej and advertises this fact with loud and rather disconcerting roars, because he associates with such low characters as Sidetrack Neil Robinson, Wild Bill Koontz, Cnick- name censoredj Brawley and other Floradoras and becau.se he has the most bee-utiful legs imaginable. We will not comment on the face. NEIL QUSIDETRAQKHH ROBINSON-because he wears number twelve CNO. 121 shoes, because he managed to remain in the choir three weeks, when he was persuaded to retire so that the organ might be heard. because he has dis- tinct Bolshevik tendencies, and sooner or later will blow up himself or the world, and lastly because he says he wants to be nominated anyway. MICAJAH QUINCY CHTHE QUINCEHD HoLT-because he is one of the boys, because he was on the Honor Roll at Sunday School, because he looks like a dying catfish, and because he is too fascinating for words. l154I DUAL CONTEST AST MAY the Post Office Records at the Theological Seminary, Va., showed a sudden rise in the number of packages coming into E. H. S. Suspicions were at once aroused and Sergeant Qtitle by courtesy of Seargent Lock Co.J Head Waiter Will of the Mudtown Police Force Cby appointment H. C. Hoover. 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington, D. CJ and Detective Chif- fonier fSgt. Will thought the French chifTonier more impressive than the common English word bureau j opened an investigation. and sure enough these packages contained tuxedoes. But before Sgt. Will could go any further into the case, he was called off to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Joe Wanza's clean shirt. The clean shirt was never found, but by the time Sgt. Vifill could resume his work, all traces of the tuxedoes had disappeared. Then a few nights later we were told by the Rats that there was to be a fencing match in Liggett Hall. So down we went, expecting the worst, but it did not come. Alek Sadtler suggested that perhaps it was lost on the way and he would go look for it. So he disappeared when suddenly we heard a tramp- ing of feet and then ten boys. marching to eleven tunes and twelve tempos. mounted the platform. General Swift led the Blackfordites, who we think I155I Q- 5:39 A' were Convict Walke, Tom Evins. Ed Dandridge and U. U. Mapp. The Fairfax aggregation of Roy Mason, Perry Haynsworth, Fraid Horsley and Heinie Burwell was led by Post Mitchell who, by the way, proved he could be two places at once, for besides being on the platform where we could see him, he said he was in the mood to see Fairfax win. But then we saw something else that made us gasp. It made Sgt. Will gasp too, Mr. Hoxton gasped so hard that he dropped his rotten egg. As soon as the egg hit the floor the whole hall shook. Half the ceiling fell down, the cellar caved in, destroying Proc Stuart's entire pre-war supply, and other things happened: but this did not remove our attention from what we were glancing at. For there on those twelve boys on the platform were the long lost tuxe- does. CN. B.: For those unacquainted with the correct diction of English, who thought, that the tuxedoes were on the boys and the boys were on the platform, we will explain that after the first five minutes the tuxedoes were not only on the boys but mainly on the platform, without the intermediary of those speci- mens of puerile meat.j Sgt. Will blazed. He sprang forth to make an arrest but only succeeded in arresting the attention of a few onlookers. He produced a warrant issued by the Saratoga Alarm Clock Co. fgood for defects within one year of date of salej but fortunately for those guilty of wearing tuxedoes the time had ex- pired. Seeing the disappointment in the crowd, Clifford Swift at once became master of the situation fthe key being lost it was necessary to get Parrish to spit on it to make decay immediatelyj and said that the irst number on the program would be a reading by Convict Walke. Steve arose and in his quiet way carried us back to the mountains of Tennessee. Here we saw the Governor sitting in his oflice one Christmas Eve. Under his chin was a homemade violin sent him by one of the prisoners who was serving life for murder. He drew the bow across the strings. and at once a rare melody broke forth. as the violin told him the truth. Then the prisoner entered, weak, dim of eye, sorrowful. But so powerfully had the violin spoken that the prisoner was pardoned and went back to his home in the mountains. Steve retired amid much applause. We later learned that this piece was given under the auspices of the Anti-Prisoners Riot Association among Prison Wardens, in conjunction with the Stradivarius Fiddle Corporation. They claimed that a genuine Stradivarius fiddle would tell a Governor anything to secure a pardon, thus causing happy and contented prisoners and having less riots. This piece was also protested by the Anti-Riot Tear Bomb Co. and the Rapid Fire Machine Gun Co., whose instruments had been successfully used in putting down riots at Sing Sing, Song Song, and other famous prisons. fAdvt.j Post Mitchell then arose and after several fruitless glances at his cuffs ffor he had put the notes on his collar by mistakej made us understand that the next number was a reading by Roy Mason of Fairfax. At least that is what we pre- sume he meant, for Roy arose and began reading The Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guldmarf' f156l , .W . Q WAKSZM5 f After we had all been carried back to the days of the Vikings, Roy retired amid much applause, but it was discovered a week later in examining the ac- counts at Donaldson's that he had purchased a barrel of mosquitoes, which he had bribed Mr. Latham to open at the crucial moment. Clif Swift then arose and presented Cwe doubt this because we have not yet received him? Catiline. We presume that he was Catiline, because he de- livered Catiline's reply to Cicero, although he looked a lot like Tom Evins to us. By the time Thomas A. Catiline Evins had finished his flow of elo- quence, Perry Haynsworth was introduced. We hardly saw the need of this, however, as most of us knew him already. But anyway he was introduced and forthwith proceeded to show us why Robert E. Lee's statue should be placed in the Hall of Fame. He convinced us all that Lee was entitled to his place in Statuary Hall, and that anyone who denied it to him was speaking only from a point of ignorance or was, as one man said, a Baalam's Beast. When Perry retired the mosquito supply had given out but being in the habit by now, we applauded him long and loud. Post Mitchell then arose and announced that the question for debate was Resolved: That in criminal cases the jury be abolished and judgment be ren- dered by three judgesf' Fraid Horsley at once mounted the rostrum fthis must be an idiom because he appeared to be standing behind itj. He nearly con- vinced some of us that judgment should or should not Cwe could not decide from what he saidj be rendered by the dago, the hot dog stand proprietor and a few others. We were about to believe him when Dandridge, the Blackford- ite, suddenly took the floor Che must have returned it later, because it is still therej and told us it would be better to have juries. We agreed, because the Fairfaxians explained to us that it is cheaper to buy a jury than a judge. Battling Burwell of Fairfax. succeeded Ed and proceeded to try and bal- ance his predecessor's argument enough to get it on the right side of the ques- tion. Again we shifted our opinion and maintained that judges should replace juries. Blackford's last chance came in the form of U. U. Mapp. He pulled our from the box a Wisconsin judge enclosed the jury in due to the shortness of the wavering opinions back into the jury box. CN. B.-This term took its name defendant's skirts.j But when he finished the judges were snoring so loudly that the four orators took unfair advantage of the poor audience and rebutted at each other, consequently increasing the strain on the exits. When the rebuttals were over one of Roy Mason's mosquitoes returned and by accident sat down on one of the stoves. This was too much of a strain. The stove collapsed with a great clatter, awakening the judges from their slum- bers and causing Mr. Reade's wig to fall off. There being nought else to do, they were asked to retire and pick the winning side. After a while fit is here suggested that the question for debate next year be on the exact length of a whilej the judges returned and Dr. Nelson, their representative, with the help of Sgt. Will. made his way to the front and an- nounced that the laurels of the evening had been taken by Blackford. N571 FINALS-1930 HE FINAL EXERCISES of 1930 lasted from Saturday, May 31st, to Tues- day, June 3rd, and were probably the most successful Finals ever held at this school. For many of us they were the gladdest occasion of the year, but for many others they were the saddest, for this was the last week-end at school for them and they were sad at having to leave. The bell for handing up the exams rang about 10:30 Saturday morning and brought to a close the scholastic work for the session. No one was sad then and in a few moments all who felt that they could spare the time and money were packed into Bun's busses UD and on their way to the metropolis. In the afternoon the beauties began arriving and by supper the campus was dotted all over with girls, Nearly every face had a smile on it. It was evi- dent that everyone was happy, particularly those who were fortunate enough to have dates. Supper at 6:30 marked the official opening of Finals, and such glorious Finals as they were! Mrs. Clark had prepared an unusually excellent meal so that we left the dining-room with full stomachs as well as happy hearts. The first dance, which was held in the Stewart Gymnasium, began about nine o'clock. Bob Iula, from Baltimore, was present with his orchestra, and they produced music which left nothing to be desired. The dance was a wonderful success, and few of us were sad at departing for we knew that we should soon meet again. So with light hearts we retired and were soon dreaming of the happy days now so near. l1581 Q, .Whig 5-'zggg 5. Sunday morning many of us had dates, others loafed around, and others began that tedious task of packing. At eleven o'clock we Went to church, the last time many of us did so. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. Philip Cooke, D.D., Bishop of Delaware. Bishop Cooke preached a sermon that will not soon be forgotten. We all gave him our undivided at- tention, and even after he had finished speaking our thoughts remained with him until the lively strains of On Our Way Rejoicing broke forth. That afternoon, in accordance with his custom, Mr. Hoxton spoke to us in chapel. He told us how the school had tried to help us and that he hoped we would all play the part of men when we left it, since it is by its alumni that a school is judged. His words did not fall on deaf ears and he held every- one's interest to the end. After Mr. Hoxton's talk, John Burwell took charge of the meeting and the l930 WI-IISPERS was given out. The student body here wishes to con- gratulate the editors on their splendid work and we, the editors of this annual, hope that we have done as well in this feeble effort of ours. Special credit is due the Editor-in-chief, John Burwell, without whose leadership the annual could not have hoped to reach the heights it did, and to the Business Manager, Henry Mitchell, whose task was a thankless one, and without whose untiring efforts WHISPERS could never have been produced. From then on until supper many pages of this book were read and many fountain pens inscribed auto- graphs on its leaves. At eight o'clock the bell for Final Chapel rang and about fifty of us Went there for the last time. It was therefore an impressive service, closed by a tra- dition of long standing. with Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing, from the Rugby School Chapel Collection. After it was over We visited our favorite teachers, continued packing, or strolled around with girls on our arms, until dorm bell rang. Next morning the campus was practically deserted. Most of us were paying a final good-will visit to Washington, a few unfortunate ones were Working demerits, others were packing and the girls were getting their beauty sleeps. By eleven o'clock couples began to appear here and there and by dinner things were back to normal. V At 4:30 boys and girls began wending their Way toward the gym, where Bob Iula was presiding over the tea dance with great gusto. A great many more girls had now arrived and parents were also to be seen. The girls ap- peared sweet and fresh in their afternoon frocks, and the boys. tired out by Work, packing, demerits or seeing Washington, were quickly rejuvenated and a good time was had by all. Following the dansant, or tea dance, came supper and after supper the Final Joint Society Celebration, presided over by Clifford Swift, Final Presi- dent of Blackford Literary Society, and Henry Mitchell, Final President of Fairfax Literary Society, who presented the medals. The Readers' medals went to Roy Mason CF.L.S.j and Stephen Walke CB.L.S.j, the Declaimers' medals to Torn Evins fB.L.S.j and Perry Haynsworth fF.L.S.j, the Second Place Debaters' medals to Billy Mapp CB.L.S.j and John Burwell CF.L.S.j, and the l1591 ei .Wh 5,9 P825 ,- fy 193: Debaters' medals to Fred Horsley CF.L.S.j and Ed Dandridge CB.L.S.j. Mr. Reade then read the Wearers of the EE, following which Tom Fishburne, President of the Athletic Association, presented the letters to those boys who had earned them. Wilmer Society was not to be denied its place on the pro- gram, so Mr. Williams then presented the Wilmer prize. Henry Mitchell then presented Clifford Swift with the cup signifying Blackford's victory over Fair- fax in the Dual Contest. The Valedictory was delivered by Edmund Dan- dridge, following which Henry Mitchell dismissed the audience with the fol- lowing quotation from Byron's Childe Harolle : On with the dance, let joy be unconiined. i No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet. Most of us took Mitch's tip and by ten o'clock the Final Ball was underway. Although the end was very near, there were no sad faces. Again the full moon shone outside and a gentle breeze was blowing over the Hill. More beauties were present than had ever before graced the school with their presence. Old Faithful. none other than Bob Iula, was again present, and wielding a baton that brought forth the most melodious strains ever heard in the gym. At midnight refreshments were served and the only drawback to them was that there were not enough of them. The dance had reached its merriest peak about two o'clock when Hush! hark! A deep sound strikes like a rising knell. It was Home, Sweet Home being played. Spellbound we listened. Then the music stopped and the clear notes of Taps sounded in the air. As the last strains died away, tears came to many an eye, for this was indeed the end. With sad hears we departed. ' Tuesday morning at 10:30 many of us heard the old bell for the last time as it summoned us to the Commencement Exercises in Liggett Hall. The speaker on this occasion was Mr. DeCourcy W. Thom of Baltimore, who told of his experiences here. l160j Q. we 5.912535 ' I53I I . PROGRAMME PRAYER Gaudeamus 1 DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES CONFERRING OF PRIZES AND MEDALS Elocuiion FOR READING AT SIGHT Second Prize . Penman's La Fayette and Three Revolutions. to LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS. of Brazil. First Prize Mark Twain's Autobiography. 2 vols.. to STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE, of Maryland. FOR READING Second Prize AstOn's Marshal Foch, to WILEY ROY MASON. JR., of Charlottesville. First Prize Charlemagne TOwer's La Fayette, 2 vols.. to STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE. of Maryland. FOR DECLAMATION Second Prize Charteris' Field Marshal Earl Haig, to SWAGAR SHERLEY, JR., of Washington, D. C. First Prize . Beard's Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols.. to LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, of Brazil, f1611 an l rs. l l93l Whittle Prize Stanard's Story of Virgina's First Century, to RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES, of Alexandria. Stanard's Story of Virgina's First Century, to ROBERT HENRY BROWSE, of West Virgina. Bowers' The Tragic Era, to JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR., of lVlillWOOd. Ludwig's Bismarck, to NORMAN ATWATER COCKE, JR., of North Carolina. Stanard's Story of Virgina's First Century, to EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON. JR., of Norfolk. Bowers' Jefferson and Hamilton, to HENRY BEDINGER LEE, JR., of Maryland. Fiske's Discovery of America, 2 vols., to WILEY ROY MASON, JR., of Charlottesville. Clemenceau's Grandeur and Misery of Victory, to WOOLRIDGE BROWN MORTON, JR., of New York. Fiske's Discovery of America, 2 vols., to ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK, of Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Shackleton's Touring Through France. to WILLIAM CLARKE QUINN, of Maryland. Fiske's Discovery of America, 2 vols., to PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR., of West Virginia. Bowers' Jefferson and Hamilton, to HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR.. of Theological Seminary. Beebe's The Arcturus Adventure, to ' JAMES BAKER TWYMAN, of Charlottesville. Clemenceau's Grandeur and Misery of Victory, to ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR., of Maryland. Beebe's The Arcturus Adventure, to HENRY STARR WATTLES. III, of Alexandria. Bowers' The Tragic Era, to JOSEPH PRENTIS WEBB, II, of University. Bowers' The Tragic Era, to JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, of Charlottesville. Bowers' Jefferson and Hamilton, to JOHN BRIDGES WHITE, of Georgia. Robert Shackleton's Touring Great Britain, to FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, of Richmond. Johns Prize Beebe's Arcturus Adventure and Durant's Story of Philosophy to BEACH MEAD CI-IENOWETH, JR., of Alabama. Beard's Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols., to I1e21 A swim Pegg F. ja ef wma Peng ,U ISHI JOHN HABERSHAM ELLIOTT. JR.. of Maryland. Charlemagne TOwer's La Fayette, 2 vols., to MALCOLM MATHESON. JR.. of .AlQXaI1Cl1'la. Mark Twain's Autobiography, 2 vols., to JAMES COWAN MEEM, Il. of New York. HalliburtOn's Glorious Adventure and New Worlds to Con- quer, to DAVID ROGERS OWEN, of Washington, D. C. HalliburtOn's Glorious Adventure and New Worlds to Con- u.er. to q THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE, of West Virginia. James' Sam Houston and Durant's Story of Philosophy, to CABELL MAYO TABB, of Richmond. Mark Twain's Autobiography, 2 vols.,rtO LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, of Brazil. Beard's Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols., to JAMES PETER WILLIANlS, III. of Pennsylvania. Laird Prize Robert Louis Stevenson's Complete Works. 10 vols., for Ex- cellence in French, determined by competitive examination, to HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, Il, of University. Papi n Prize James Ford Rhodes' History of the United States, 9 vols., for Excellence in American History and Government, to JOHN TONVNSEND BURWELL, JR., of Quentin Roosevelt Memorial Prize JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE. of Charlottesville. Blackiston ,Prize JOSEPH LINWOOD ANTRIM, of Richmond. HENRY POsT MITCHELL, of Boyce. Stonewall Tompkins Memorial Prize For the best work in Chemistry, to HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR., of Theological Seminary. Graham F. Blandy Memorial Prize A Boy in Need of Financial Help. . ATHLETIC AYVARDS Best Football Player, l1631 8 153: ' '?f . Lowe is Peng 5 THOMAS RUTHEREORD MONCURE, of RlCl'l1TlOI1Cl. Best Baseball Player, CHARLES EVERETT HOLLAND, of E3SlIVlllE. Thomas C. Dulany Cup, GEORGE MINOR COLES, of Charlottesville. Rinehart Medal. ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD. JR., of North Carolina. C. C. Baldwin. Sr., Memorial Trophy, HENRY POST MITCHELL, of Boyce. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Launcelot Minor Blackford Medal For Excellence in Latin, to JOSEPH PRENTIS WEBB, II, of University. Joseph Bryan Memorial Prize Medal For Excellence in English, to .... STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE, of Maryland. Randolph Fairfax Memorial Prize Medal For Excellence in General Scholarship, to JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, J R., of Millwood. Willz'am Henry Laird Prize Medal For Excellence in English Composition, to GEORGE MOEEETT COCI-IRAN, of SIBIIIIIOH. Llewellyn Hoxton Memorial Prize Medal For Excellence in Mathematics, to JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR., of Millwood. William Garret Bibb Prize Medal For Excellence in Shakespeare, to PERRY BEATTIE HAYNSWORTH, of South Carolina. H. S. Liggett Memorial Junior Prize Medal For Excellence in General Scholarship, to FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, of Richmond. GRADUATES JOSEPH LINWOOD ANTRIM JOHN TOWNSEND BURWELL, JR. GEORGE MOFFETT GOCHRAN WILLIM RUFEIN COLEMAN COCKE, JR. GEORGE MINOR COLES I1641 4 ,whiff 5535 A. ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR. FREDERICK HORSLEY HARRY FITCH KLINEFELTER. JR. HENRY BEDINGER LEE, III HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, II THOMAS RUTHEREORD MONCURE RICHARD PORTER THOWSEN JOHN KIRK TRAIN, JR. STEPHEN CONDICT WALKE JOSEPH PRENTIS WEBB, II JOHN BRIDGERS WHITE ADDRESS BY MR. DECOURCY W. THOM Gloria in Excelsis BENEDICTION When the exercises were over and we had said goodbye to everyone, we piled into Bun's trucks and away we went with a dash, with tearstained eye taking one last look at the Old school, then looking the other way and cheering as we drew nearer to a place we loved called HOME. l1651 at Wtftieet f ea CALENDAR September 7: Early football practice begins under the direction of Mr. Card-- well, assisted by Gus and Bob. September 15: Nine months till Summer vacation begins. September 16: Neil Robinson modestly signs up for eight courses. September 17: Zimmer, Brawley, McDonald and Tilton commence broad- casting a detailed account of their Summer's experiences. September 20: Peanut MacRae and Bobby Bird are quite disgusted by the smallness of the Rats. September 21 : Mr. Hoxton gives the school a most inspiring talk on the Hon- or System. - September 23: Evo Erost pays us a visit and decides to stick around for the next nine months. September 25: The Stocker-Parrish flrm is rechartered and begins its dirty work on the High Schoo1's Sunday Suits. . September 27: E. H. S., 20: Eastern, 0. The season opens with a bang. September 28: Red Duer leads his choristers out for the first big brawl of the season. Neil Robinson takes the lead and manages to stay two notes in front of the pack in spite of Czar Train's spirited finish. September 30: Mrs. Clark tries in vain to find out what classes Sunny Boy Williamson takes. September 33: Pull down the curtain, quick-there's:a ghastly mistake some- where. October 4: E. H. S., 26: Tech, 13. We are entertained at the half by a light scrimmage between the E. H. S. Police Department and the Alex- andria Fire Department. Miss Evelyn Shackelford is married. October 9: Smithy's search for the guy that hit him with a cane during the game ends when he learns that the owner is none other than the dean himself. October 8: Beginning of annual this life is no bed of roses, Zimmer taking the lead. October 11: E. H. S., 14: Augusta, 0. Our third straight. October 13: Buffalo Cary gets to bed before 1 1 o'clock in a close and exciting finish. October 18: E. H. S., 32: Eishburne, 0. Number four. October 20: Roscoe Anderson begins training for C. C. Pyle's coast to coast marathon. October 23: Evo Frost is on time for breakfast. October 25: We beat Swavely 13-6. Greenway Eield dedicated. October 27: Roscoe finishes training and declares himself fully prepared. October 78: Roscoe buys a new pair of shoes for the coming test. 11661 at Weis? 5.435 F. November 1: S. H. S., 19: Gilman, 0. ' November 4: Tompkins misses his target in class for the first time in eight 1 years. November 5: A sudden flurry of girls' letters begins pouring in. November 6: Alarm clock awakens lower Study Hall and Sonny Boy before the time for letting out. November 8: V. E. S.. 0: E. H. S., 25. Fall Dance. Now we understand the letters. November 9: The boys dress for church. November ll 2 Buddy pays a midnight visit. November 14: Ben Baker returns to address us at the Friday Night Meeting. November 15: Shenandoah defeated, 46-0. Our eighth straight. One more to go! November 18: Final drive for Woodberry game begins. November 19: Billly Gooch does a little figuring and announces that we will win by 12 touchdowns provided B. Gooch gets in the game. November 21: Football team goes to the Friday night Meeting. Stocker joins in all the hymns. November 22: E. H. S., 12: W. F. S., 7!!!I State Champions! Mr. Hox- ton throws telephones around the office. Skyrockets, bonlires, speeches, etc. November 23: Mr. Cardwell gets a good night's sleep. November 27: Thanksgiving Day. Ned Parrish changes his shirt. November 28: Football Supper. December 4: S. M.'s manage to hold a meeting in spite of Dougherty's ab- sence. December 6: Rising bell a bit doubtful because of freezing weather. December 7: Gillmor submits a detailed plan to Mr. Hoxton for installing anti-freeze electric bells on each Dorm. December 12: First exam. Annual three o'clock in the morning week gets under way. December 21: Tears are freely shed as we leave the dear old place for two weeks. January 5 : A joyful return. The usual Christmas stories. January 6: We catch some much-needed sleep in classes. Basketball and Track begin in earnest. 10: January January 12: January 14: January 19: 1927. January 21: January 24: January 26: January 30: Opener lost to Tech. C. Davis leaves thermometer on Infirmary radiator too long. Swavely beaten in second game of season. George Cary not on the demerit track for the first time since E. H. S., 44: Georgetown Prep, 30. Gilman takes the short end of a 31-9 score! Cary is his old self again. Basketball team goes on Southern trip. A. M. A. loses. 37-18, at Charlottesville. IIGTJ ef . wha P.-sag :sau l 252 January 30: V. E. S. and Lynchburg beat us in the afternoon and night at Lynchburg. February 2: Frost clear on Math. Mr. Shackleford calls off class Calmostj . February 4: Tough game goes to Central by three points. February 5: School in uproar as Shacklefords fail to appear for breakfast. Merely a late sleep, however. February 7: E. H. S., 22: Freeman, 19. Winter Dance. Tilton's bashful act goes over big. February 8: The last girl disappears. Mr. Hoxton once more able to muster a smile. February 9: 'Shenandoah bows, 35-30. February 11: We beat St. John's, 27-22. February 13: Virginia Prep School Religious Conference meets at Lexington. Deacon Parrish heads South. February 14: St. Valentine's Day. Charlie's valentine from Lynchburg must have been lost in the mails. February 16: Ike Parrish and Rollo Young go to town. February 19: Gillmore tries out the Wilmer sofa, but decides his bed is better after all. February 21: E. H. S., 64: Swavely, 18. Track team beats W. F. S. at Char- lottesville, but is second to Va. Freshman. February 22: Washington's Birthday. We go to school as usual. February 25: E. H. S., 55: Emerson, 9. The Big Train leads the scoring. February 27: Buffalo writes the Governor. It seems that he and Sabretonrh Want to see the world. February 28: E. H. S., 17: W. F. S.. 25. March March March March March M arch March March March March April April April April April 2: Battery practice begins in the gym. 3: Old Bill Blackford earns the plaudits of Lower Study Hall by his remarkable marksmanship on one of the old masters Ca picture in the aforementioned hall, not one of the revered professorsj 6 : Alarm clock week once more. 14: Long Spring holiday commences. 22: The dreary grind begins again. 23: Baseball and Track get under way. 25: Dash men get a light workout of twelve laps to loosen stiff joints. 26: It begins to rain. 30: It stops raining. 31: Spring is officially here, as Mr. Reade appears in his shirt sleeves. l : Mr. Hoxton declares a holiday CApril Foollj 6: The Parrish-Stocker Firm is swindled, to the intense delight of the school, by some city slickers. Decide to sue, W. K. Mapp being re- tained as counsel for the sewers. 7: We beat Business, 5-1, in the first game. 10: E. H. S., 67: Eastern, 59. A flying start for the Track Team! 11: E. H. S., 23: Emerson, 1. Spring Dance. Zimmer in his prime. f168j April April April April April April April April April M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay June June Q- lg 5'- lsal i 'ff 14: Mr. Carter pulls an original joke. General Jackson laughs. 15: We beat Western. WHISPERS due to go to press. 16: Tech defeated in track, 74-52. 17: Baseball team beats Gonzaga, 7-6. 18: E. H. S., 8: Augusta, 7! Fifth straight. 21,2 Tilton on time for baseball practice. 22: WHISPERS goes to press. Orrick sleeps soundly. 25: Relay team runs at Penn Relays. 26: V. E. S. game. 2: Gilman game and Tennis match: Virginia State Track Meet. 16: Woodberry Baseball Game. 22: The Faculty gets its last chance at some of us. 30: The Faculty rests. Mitchell starts crying. First dance. 31: WHISPERS given out. Mitchell's sobs get beyond control. 1: Final celebration of Societies. The Big Dance. 2: On our way rejoicing. I:169j Q- '55 5 A' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XE, THE EDITORS of this annual, realize only too well the debt of gratitude we owe those whose names appear.on this page. Without their help this annual, such as it is, would have been impossible and so, although we realize its inadequacy. we repay them, in this the only way we can, for their invaluable assistance. Without pictures, this annual would be lacking in the spirit which it is meant to convey. Therefore we wish to thank Mr. Reade for his generous co- operation in taking the group photographs. We also take this opportunity to thank Messrs. Kaminer, Lawson and Callaway for their services in writing up the individual men in football, basket- ball, and baseball, respectively. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Williams, our faculty adviser, for his kind and unselfish assistance. We are grateful to Mrs. Clark for her aid to our business managers in the diflicult task of obtaining ads. We congratulate Bachrach on the excellence of the views and of the gradu- ate photos which they took. and also acknowledge their friendly co-operation in these matters. The Read-Taylor Co. has given us much assistance outside the strictly routine work of the production of our annual, which We now gratefully ac- knowledge. Before ending we wish to thank John Meyers for helping out the art staff by drawing cuts. In conclusion, the editor wishes to thank his board for their willingness to work and the energy which they have exhibited in producing this annual. THE EDITOR. L 1701 ADVERTISEMENTS N PRODUCING this annual We have found our- selves severely handicapped by a lack of funds, always prevalent in others years but perhaps more severe in 1931 because of the Widespread business depression. To the friends whose names appear on the following pages we owe an immense debt of gratitude because they have loyally pat- ronized us in such a period of uncertainty. No less will we be grateful to you if you will aid us to repay this debt to them by glancing through the remaining pages and we feel sure that you will find the material contained therein Well worth your attention. f1711 i3F6Y.9lZDC-SRQfbCAX9Q!-3CAX9Qf3CAXSTGZ-3CI5C'X9Qfbfi9QfbC-X9QlT' DC X9 Z i ?, 5 2 is ? Q A QIBC 19 x9G1'uc x9 ESTABLISHED 1818 5 iagffijflif 69 D Qnilrmmn Iztminhiig nits, IIDISON IVENUE COR. FORTYUFOURTH STREIT NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Iflwtmtzbm U' Luggage Sem' on Regueft smmcnzs ' New Yom: BOSTON NEWPORT PALM BEACH W-, w .4 , .. , 'k:'i?v - w i , 5.033--'ii I' Z, M my Cr' fx! fiafgt V 'i' Glu,--X . 1 .fia- isi ii 'fiwqitfiffif ,. fl' , , g it -Qltqlltjlrl 52 ,,', , f 'F 'nfl - .sb ,fflwifzb .xl ,fi-H, Q f 8' 9 ., s- 'Q if f ' - .L - .- illll it -. -'Fl x . , 'X'-A pf . X- ' ' 5? T ti i ts P! Az' F? 1 - aff' if 1' 5 -if ,X ia 9. Q 1 f ' fee- runs, .1 9 i' . in 'J - ' -' Q' ' 'ff 1.- ', :ja V M 1 ' ,r , ,wi f- 1 MAJ' f' 1 ' 1 ,I 4, ik' - f ,xg 'OIIOOKQINYUKII 5 The Protestant T U e Epo Ewo RT H 5 Episcopal Theological 2 S e m i n a r y 5 ln Virginia ? The One Hundred and Ninth E Session Opens A September, l93l P For Catalogues and Other information 0 V Address 5 sMoKlNc ToBAcc:o 47 The Dean lo if' REV. BERRYMAN eREEN, DD. The Smokers' Diploma cb Theological Seminary P Alexandria' Va. l.arus 84 Bros. Co. Richmon :', V 5:65-D C-Zi-J GEYJCYIDGR-9QvlbGkvDQ19 C-lQGi-7Qv C-,TE-D QvlQGYvDCvl 5 QI5f'X9G! QIAD C-X991-BCAXSQI-D c'x9 QIADCIDC-YPDQIABCAYQQI-DC-TQQI-5 X9 5? SAMUEL KIRK S S SON g Q' I INC. S JEWELERS I7 STATIONERS 6 SILVERSMITI-IS fl S' 'Q 42I N Charles Si. Balfimcre, Md. Ig Sports, Isounge 85 Dress Clothing . . D Iv For The University Gentleman GVH5 In S'IVerWare S 059, Wrisf Waiches I? S Fine Siafionery lg 1341 F Street N.W.-Wasbirlgtorz A Branch Shop at the University of Virginia I8I5 G2 'i- il I A , Q SOUTHERN DRY R. C. MITCHELL p CLEANING co. ar SON is 223 N. Payne Sfreei Real Estate ALEXANDRIA, VA. E BOYCE. VIRGINIA 5 Cleaning, Pressing and COLONIAL HOMES I Repairing A SPECIALTY 5 Q AISO PARRISH 8: STOCKER CO. Represeniafives ai' E. I-I. S. Sc:I'IooIecI I-Iuniers and Saddle Horses GRQCYIQ GEv7Q-IQGRYDC-19 GE-JQQQL-IQ GE-7QvIQGRvD Cvlg GR-'DC-ZQ ZQGL-QQZQ l,.Q!WCX9QIQI'ECAXQQIABCAX9Q!'3CAX9QI 5CmbC'X9QfbC'x9Qf3c-x9Q1'bC XSS, YOUNG MEN CERTAINLY LIKE OUR MEN'S SHOP They IiIce our smarf furnishings, ha+s and Greenbrier sporfswear . . . and 'Ihey find such unusual Ihings here aI very mocIera'Ie prices. JULIUS GARFINCKEL 8: CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. HERBERT BRYANT'S SON Q7 Manufacfurers of Ferfilizers ALEXANDRIA, VA. 455 W O O D W A R D R d 81 L O T H R O P ea WASHINGTON THE NEWS LEADER 0 and Kroydon Ma+ched WHISPERS Irons will improve your game Q5 Two of Virginia's Greafesi Publicafions Q7 In KroycIon's 'Famous precision Iiacfory, where Ihe creafion of golf equipmenf is a fine arf, Ihese perfecIIy balanced clubs are made. Mid-iron, -mashie, spade- mashie, niblick and puffer in each se+. Sporfing Goods. Fourfh Floor GX DC-1068-7Q,I9GQJQ-ZSGX-Difliicvf,-BGR-9CvIQG'g1'C-Igggjlvlg 1555313 GX.JLlBGXQf3CT9Q!WC 'Y9QfbC-XSJQI-bCK5bCAS9CYBC'X9Q!-BC-X9QfbC-X93 S7 df S CCDAL Tor EVERY INDUSTRIAL T and DOMESTIC USE 2 'S T S W WhaTever your coal needs. They can be rneT To your lasTing 6: saTisTacTion by one or more oT The selecTed high grade S coals produced. sold and serviced all The way Through by Q The KOPPERS organizaTion. Annual capaciTy more Than gl l six million Tons, Trom mines in Pennsylvania, WesT Virginia 6 and KenTuclcy. A S 4 ii Q5 gg 4 THE KOPPERS c:oAL c:oMPANY 9 INCORPORATED Z 'General OTTices: KOPPERS BUILDING, PiTTsburgh gg: Balfimore Chicago CincinnaTTi Cleveland S DeTroiT New York NorTollc Philadelphia i :GQ xiiGR-DCvljGR-DC-IDGR-7l1jCvZQGgDC-1965-DCvZQGg Divlg XQQYBC-YQ!! E QIBFXQQI Ql'sc'x9Q11c'x9Q13c'x9Q1'u6wuc'x9Ql'uc'x9Ql'gc'x9Q1'uc x9 il 5 THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE 7 LORRALNE HOTEL X Alexanclria's 5 Daily ? NORFOLK, virginia. NGWSPGPG' 5 Esfablislwed I784 2 E Pl'ione Alex. l395 Union Shop 45 SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP 5? All New and Modern Equipmenl' n Compllmenls of Special AH'en+iOn +o Ladies' Work g A FRIEND Four Chairs-No Long Waifs lu M. B. Sl-HFFLETT. Propriefor ' Qis KING STREET g ALEXANDRIA VA Q Buy Your 5 I FURNITURE ? from Complimenfs of x . A FRIEND 5 E. MICHELBACK L? ALEXANDRIA, VA. ? W. A. SMOOT 81 COMPANY if INC. + 'Q COAL E., x LUMBER X ' 5 MLLLWORK ' Hmm P ALEXANDRIA. VA lgGY.7 C.fO GX.3 5.15 GX.9 5.13 GX.7 QQJLID GX.9 C.fO GX.9 QlQG5.7 9.30 .ZDGXJLIQ ,:GXJLZDGXQfWC'Y9Q!5CT9Qf3CY9QI'BCI5C'X9QI5C'X9Q!3f'X9QI'3CX9lI A al 2 S A . l Q Snyder- Kane- Boo'fl1e Corporahon if S 2 12 Realtors-Insurers S g 614 KING STREET 65 S ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 'Z 9 Y l Q S 'XI g C. J. Robinson Phone Alex. 2I T. W. Robinson g Iv KI I S E C-EO. H. ROBINSON'S SONS S Iza SOUTH UNION STREET I 2 2 Alexandria. Va. Q1 A If Z Sand and Gravel, Building Maferial Fuel Oil. Coal 5 I A 4, A I . iIGX,.7C.19GX.9C.l9GX.9 C.fS6X,.9Qf29C.IBGX.1 C.6GX..9C.19 GX.9Q,fD '59GIWCY9ll I5GXJLIeGxQ1'b:'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'sc'Q-JQl'scZ5uc'x9Ql'sc'x9Ql'bc'X9Ql':c'x9Il S Lx 2 Z S S 2 l i .rl EDC-AR WARFIELD .IR gi 5 ' ' C ? i 6 PHA R MA CIS T 5 ln 'W g SOI KING ST. PHONE I43 ALEXANDRIA, VA. dw .u in l 0 V I ml 5 Prescrzptzons CM Speczalty Q 2 3 g While in Town visil our Soda Founlain. A cooling ancl refreshing ie ? drink can be had during The hor summer monihs: il will be a pleasure I ul tx fo serve you. 6 l A f in Q BREYER S ICE CREAM gl l Q C, 6: Packages lei? here for lhe Episcopal High School and Theological Q Q Seminary will be promplly delivered. We make daily delivery lo gl J any parl' of lhe cify and surrounding Jrerrirory. Cl gl We carry a full line of +oile'r arlicles, Valeniines, Incense and Burn- I Q Q ers, Whiling and Cook Sfalionery, Highland linen, Crane's linen, 'fl xl and correspondence cards. 5 I l 6, We develop and prinl your piclures, giving I2-hour service. 6 Qi ln our gifl' deparlmenl' we carry many ilems which would be sui+- il u . g 9 able for graduarion. Ask lo see lhem. 6 4 S i if X, 4 C 5 5 4 fx 5'-'7GX9C.!vDGk9 LIDGXJ 9.63 GX.9l92JC,ID Gkxvlb GX? Q.IDGX,7C.ID 'XEJQIBKXQSS 'XDR CYMM. QZWFXDQIBKYQQIBCKFDFXSQZBFYQQZDCXQ ' :FXS W 'XJQfbC QI' Z 5, I Z I Q1-D519 -B639 GXJLISGX P!'bc'x9Q1'ac'x9Ql'bc'X9Qi uCK5bc'x9Q1'bc'x9Q1'bc'x9Ql'bc'x9 I aug, I , ID FRED OLDHAM, INC. T HE TAI LO R Riding Suits Sporting Garments 4I3 N. CHARLES S Phone VERNON 2I48 BALTIMORE, MD. I-I E N RY B A I T Z 65 Compliments of A FRIEND 0 S X D 0 ss E 0 n U n u 0 QGGXJLIDGXJLIDGXJLIDGXJQERJLZDGX- 'lag-3X,vJCv6-j6X,7Q!3 JQ-II-36X-DC-19GXYDQQJQ.-IQGX,Y9Q-6-JC-3XvJC,lgGXv3Qw,Iggg U 0 ..:,- ii- -- I. .--,.--. .. J.: 0 ? LIo6xQl'uc'X9El'ac'x9Q!'Jc'x9Q1'bCEI5bc'x9Ql'sc'x9Qfuc'x9Ql'bc'x94'e': . J S dl Ib al G 3 is dl TZ S Q 3 Ls el Z THE FIRST NATIONAL I I Al d' I 2 BANK o exan rla, Va. i f' 3 I I lu GI S A bank Thar offers every banking faciliry and g 3 convenience and +I'ia+ has a background of six+y- gi 5 five years of consecuiive banking experience. gf I I S 'Nl 7 TI-IE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN VIRGINIA S .lu Ui I 3 5 C S7 1 KN I G 4 S Lx al I I S !lGX,7 vb GS-J Cja GQ? Cja GX-J QwCv GRY? Cja GR67 L23 GRY? CA II kT 7 M, W E'Qf5CX9QI Ql'uc'x9Ql'u c'x9Q1'uc'X9C7'bCKiBC'i9Q1 uc'x9G!'uc'x9Q1 uc'x9!l ? Y X D ARD g WHEN IN DOUBT VISIT g I THE WILLARD BARBER SHOP CLOTHES VI S .MADE FOR You R, I? 524.75 - 528.75 - 538.75 6 4 CHARLES F. MAYERS QI B ,,,oprie.O, EDWARD TAILORING COMPANY gi 5 7l9 I4+II S+ree+, N. W. 6 4? WASHINGTON Q n When in Charlofiesville, Va. UI 5 VISIT The 1 g iff.: 41.4, ... B JEFFERSON B. LAFAYETTE gl 5 THEATERS lb? gf ? I 3 WHAT NEW YORK SEES S Q 5 CHARLOTTESVILLE SEES Q I U 2 dl n Q 3 I ul T B I. B. and W. H. Q 3 WCG D I N C FOI' FlOWC1'S 1 Y VCgCt8b1CS 3: 5 I ' BloomAid is easy to use, indoors or out. A 6, tablet or two, or a spoonful of liquid BloomAid 7 in a glass of water-either is enough for a potted Q l plant, now und then. For window boxes, porch U boxes, and the Bats where the seedlings grow, U 6 use granulated BloomAid from a shaker-top 9 f' pound can or by the spoonful from a live-pound CN can. Outdoors, in the beds and among the shrub- l ' bery and around the hedge, use granulated 6 C I BloomAid from bags. Full directions with every package. QL 'll Prices X ' EN Tablet Form l J rgii' Box of 125 'miners s .25 6, L':iI:l':::.T. .,,,..,....... .I Q1 , fl . ,iqgg QP u verize Form: U CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 45 , 231 I-II,. J.. ....... .25 R, if 5-his e:n...- ....... C In k M s .. 232:52 325111331121 5:55 G2 -F 5' T 10:3-lb. bsfxlzrl sfoo qi EGR!LQGXJLZBGSJRIDGXJlf29C.fDGX.9C.186Xv9C..IDGX.7C.1D ZDGSDLZD 1: lun QYBGR. Elic'x9Qfuc'x9G1'sc'x9Q!':C?I6bc'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'sc'x9 THE AUTCCAR COMPANY CGLUMBUS TRUCK and SUPPLY MANUFACTURING CO. RAW STOCK AND BEAM DRYING MACHINE TEXTILE MILL TRUCKS GX.9Q.fO6X.3C.lD 6R3liDC.f-D GX.9C.1DC-IX? LZDGXJLZD S9 gGX.9QfvDGKQI-5C'DX9Q,f 5FXSG11CAXDQIABCMBc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql'uc'x9C7'bc'X9 S BURKE Bt HERBERT 1 2 S Z B a n ke rs In 4 5 A General Banking Business Deposits Received Subject to . Transacted Check at Sight P 12 T t 5 X. ?. APPROVED PAPER DISCOUNTED AND LOANS NEGOTIATED S Z Three Per Cent Interest Paid on l Q . Savings Accounts lb - ess, A iz A Foreign and domestic letters ot credit and exchange In turnished. Dealers in l-ligh-Grade Securities and First A Mortgages suitable tor the investment ot trusts and other ? tuncls. 6 We invite accounts. whether small or large. ot indi- - In viduals and tirms. and can otfer every tacility tor conduct- ? ing your business consistent with sate banking. lu In g Established l852 ALEXANDRlA, VA. lu S , TZ S :I GR-3 C-ZQGX-J Q-1862 9 C-KDGRY-DQTQQYIQGR-J Q-Za GXYDC-lQGEvDQ-IQ lQGL.QL it C S is v EQITCXEDQZ Q!-DC'X9Q!-5 CASPDQZAD C'X9Q!A5Cm'3CAX9Q!-DC-XQQI-BC-X9 Q1AbCAN9Q Wu gi ? Q B gb A ..... 4 if .5 A . J P EDMUNDS Q 6 9 A MAKERS OF SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Z T2 915 FIFTEENTH STREET H EDMONDS BUILDING is WASHINGTON. D. C. S 4 'N .5 Y' ? I A Q5 Z, TZ M I 1 tf- 010 gg W .N A f V 04030 Q'5gQQ'p C: Q I 2. Compliments Q 5 Pf 9 5 1 Z, If A FRIEND 5 5 A COMPCIQIISAENTS Q no J S Q27 A FRIEND Z af YT QGLJ 2.10 65,9 9.10 GXv9 L10 Gxvjlffi 9,10 G23 Q20 63.9 C.fO 65,9 9.13 I6 GX! LZQ -4 c'x9Qfsc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql'aCw5c'x9Q1'scAx9 COLUMBIA HOTEL SUPPLY CGMPANY G Meats Provisions Poultry Q5 VANIA A ZQC-IR-DQ-ISK-,iDQf2JQvZQ GQDQYIQ GKWJLIQGXY 0 7 ii A TZ I 2 5GLJQfQGg Q!-DC-XQQI-3 c'x9 Qfb c'x9 Qf5CK?5CAX9C?-DCAXFDQI-5 CAXQQIABC-395: . 5 tl V. C. DONALDSON ii Z .Ii Cl General Merchandise 3 rx Auto Accessories gl .Ii Ford Buses and Touring Cars gl For Hire Q GOODYEAR TIRES GAS. GREASES and OILS TIRE SERVICE FREE AIR I 41 3 al ET 23 I-lay, Srraw, Mill Feed and Chicken Feed if ul I WO O D a n d C OA L Q ET 22 Business Phone: Alex. IOF2 Residence Phone: 7FI2 47 . i g Theological Seminary. Virginia g, 5 G 5 I GX.9C.lD6X.9Q.IDGX9C.lvDGX9l2JC..lD6X.3 C-16629 9.10629 L63 i9Q!'BCX9:i 5-GIBCXDGI Ql'bc'X9G1'5 c'x9Q1'u Fx!-D QIAJCEMAXQQIW c'x9 QIAB c'x9 C-7'uc'x9 tu 5 SC p HELLMUTH BROS. R Ng ..3.?5Qy ,.:,,' ,,1.,4.4S',. Q 5 C. Raymond HeHmu'H'I, PrOprie+Or ' Q Z 2 CHOICE MEATS QQ A and 2 O ROCERI ES Q 6 U f' Fruifs and Vege'l'ables 'N 5 , N...-.....N.,....,.,.N.-..,NN,... 4 f 'v' -ozasf' f P Esfablislwed IBSO 5 , - 3? ,'Y Y- - 3 'g Qi S Ph I I 2 II W ifi OIII II I 'T 'H S ng +I P P' M' d f Ovef lQ'ffff.ff.fffif'if.T.Qf.'ffTM z : l U H If O I y ' I Yi E R X' u I I I If W. H. HARRISON CO. 3 A INCORPORATED Z 7 Q lu ' up Q FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5 LS I Q7 Commission Merchants A X g 3685-Disfricf-3686 X WASHINGTON, D. O. 5 I7 wx.: c.fa ex.: Q.fa ex.: c.fa GX.7l29C..I3 csx,n Lfasx.: Q.fa GX.9C.ID A-nsxpmfa: IEGZBCXQQI 2 Ls TZ Lx Z Lx Z E is Z 5 2 S Z 5, 5 2 is Z 5 A QIBFXQQIW FX9 Sl QZYX9 C. ENC-EL'S SONS I N C. ESTABLISHED l85O 6 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Q5 S FTH STRE GR-DQYIQ GKv7QvIQGXvD Cvlg GR-DQ1JCvZQGL-D Q-Z3 GR-7 C-IQGQJ Q-,lg Zag Q1'sc'x9Ql'bc'x9Gf bc'x9Ql'uCK?uc'X9C-'I BC-X991-DCA NJ 5-Qfwrxeef ef'sc'x9Q11c'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'ucaGuc'x9Qf'uc'x9cy'ua'x9Q1'uc-xsnzi lv J B HENNEGEN-BATES CO. cl 3 Jewelers and Silversmifhs Since l857 S STRAP WATCHES FOR SPORT WEAR 2 Z Makers of The Episcopal High School Medals A Si ig 7 E. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE Z Q lu i 6 A Q S Buick and MARQUETTE 2 1 Y? Q' '-:.' 9. BOWDOIN Moron co. Lg ALEXANDRIA, vA. . P6 gf -490 . Z When BeHer Auiomobl A B lf 5 Buick Will Build Th ri 3 3 G l A T x, P ,A TRY x 5 Main II97 Z: 7 Y' E Make Our Siore Your Headquariers ' j T2 STORE A Q ul Q s P0 RT MA RT 9 if' g ONE OF M, A 9I4 F Slifeei 6, ALEXANDRINS BEST Fi Y ln Special Discoun+s 'ro E. H. S. Sludenfs gi is A+ 'The Corner of 4 Z See Mr. Canker Alfred and King Sis. S is Our Represen+a+ive RP ALEXANDRIA, VA. 4 2 TT S :sexyQfecsxpcfaGxnlfoGXJcse9c.1aex.vQ.1aex,nQ.faeXJs.nfasxaafaigg ll Q!3C'X9GI 5-3CAY9Q!A5CAY9Qf3CAY9QI-KDCIUC-Y9Q?ADC-Y9Q!ADCi9Q!A3C X9 S TZ 5 is T3 I FOR A MAN WITH 2 I I Indian Scouf - Indian 74. Indian 4 Z Lg ? ,I lu I' ' Q a 1 ' ' f -'-' ,' .. ' 1. N, vii eu A -fHn.w'.-I-.fi I ,Z -' JI-J-lip. is 5 I as sq.--',I'j, ',.1, e5f 4 e s f ee, - , 'J q,n,45 I fg'ZI..i--J, J 'f X, JAM- es f-.....,.,-- ,,-nl. Q-m,,,,.-ff' 2 I P I G2 SPORTING BLQCDD HIT Ihe Indian I'raiI. An Indian is +I1e ouidoor man's choice-if snaps away like a ball off Babe Ru+I1's bar . . . if slips fhrough Iraliiic like a clever quarierback . . . if fakes 'Ihe sieepesl' hills wifh +I'1e smooilx- ness and grace of a pole vaulfer . . . if skims flwe open road wiI'I1 fhe flash of a sprin+er or 'rI'1roH'Ies down Io Ibe smoo+I'1. sfeady pace of a cross-couniry runner. When you ride an Indian you ride a win- ner. In file world of moforcycle spor'I's, In- dians are champions. During I93O, Indian riders won I36 Iirsf places our of I59 hill climbs! And because Indians are such performers -combining speed and power wi'rI'1 relia- biliry and economy--+I'1ey are preferred by discriminafing riders The world over. RIDE A WINNER X i Motorcycles INDIAN MOTOCYCLE COMPANY - Springfield, Massachuseffs E I i'i'6X.JLZOGX.DQlDGY.9LZDGX.7QTJQvIDGX,3Q..fvDGX.9 Q.fvDGX.3C..I9 IDC-SXJLZDF 'xi i D fl 0 5 Qfw-E9 GZ Q!-5 c'x9 QIAD c'x9 Q!-D c'x9 Q!-D Cmy-X9 QYAD c'x9 QIAD c'x9 Q!-TD C-39 Phone Naional 9890 2 R. R. new R Receiving Dept, 609.621 va. Ave. s. w. 7 M. E. HORTGN, INC. 5 2 G S . G2 I Importers and Wholesalers Q of 5 Food Products G 608-620 C STREET S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A P GXYJQvIQGX-DC,ZQGR-DQ-ZQGRYDQ-QjivlaGRYDC-IQGXYJQ-Z0GXv7Cv-19 -ZQGLQQZQ 6, 9 0 glQf5f59Qf QI-DC-YQQIADC-QVAEC-39 QIADCJD C-X9Q!A3C-XQQIADC-YQQI-DC-X9 FRENCH, SHRINER 81 URNER SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN I. 5 PI1one927 Lx ALEXANDRIA HAY 8. GRAIN co., INC. 5 J? Belle Haven Dairy Feeds 6 Poullry and Horse Feeds lf' The Finesl' Foofwear Made 45 in America for College Men Z HAY - GRAIN - STRAW Exclusive in Washingfon af L3 . Q JOHNABRAHAM P.o.BOx37i SALTZ BROTHERS 3 I34I F ST., N.w. Vice-Presidenf Alexandria, Va. S L. c. BALFouR coMPANY lg J EW E L E R S E lg Dance Favors lo I 7 I ATTLEBORO RICHMOND U 0 I5 MASS. VIRGINIA I IIGSQQ-I3GRv9Q-Z9GR-JCYZQGX-DQKUCvIQGgDQv13GgDCvlQGXvDQ-Za1965-JLZQI QQZXNV Q13c'x9Q1 oc'x9Ql'ac'x9Q!'bCKDc x9Qfsc'x9Q1'uc'x9G1'u X9 Phones-Dislricf 0588-O5 89 S l 2 NATIONAL CITY DAIRY co 2 WHOLESALERS S. Butter, Eggs and Cheese Z S O. Limerick, Represenlalive 6 Wholesale Row. Cenfer Markelr C7 WASl-HNGTON, D. C. l 5 CAMP YONAHNOKA 2 FO R B O Y S LlNVlLl.E. NORTH CAROLINA n LIMITED TO SEVENTY BOYS 4.000 I On 'llwe feel cresl' above of 1'l'Ie 'l'l'18 Blue sea Ridge GOLF, l:lSl'llNO, TENNIS, SWIMMING, RID NG, BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL For Calalogue Apply To V v2 C. V. Tompkins, Direcfor lx EPISCOPAL I-HGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA, VA. 65.7 L10 GX.9 Q.fD GX.3 5.19 GX.3 QTJCZID 6X.9 Q.?ID 6X.9 9.10 GX.J L6 IOGXJLID f I l. 5Qf5f59Qf QYYTQQYBC59QfWCi9Qf5fx5CA-YQQIADCAKDQI-DCAXQQI-DC-19? L ff? if fi fi J E f 32 .?f.1l1?f2,if 2 2 s ...........,,.,., so ......A, A S 4 ' 'Nr If : , , Q nsvhosnv vvh vvvvevsn ov v v l 4 5 .. ,,...,, ,... ...,.,...,....,.....,,..... s . ,... ,...,...,.A,.,,,,....,. ....,...,..,..,,. , , .A,.,.. . .,.., . . ,.., ii 3 K 15 Youth Continues dj Z .... to Choose S ig Egztnhranh ' 6 This year, las? year, for sixlry-one years previously, sfudenfs wifh 5 gn verve and imaginahon have chosen Bachrach- and my g will, we hope. for 'rime To come S an Q 53 6 5 K1 U v K1 ch Z zfzlhks' ff1,01f5bQzcf4bf21 5 15 L L cl L? i342 Connedicui' Ave. WASHINGTON Po+omac 4470 Q L '1', QQ ,.,, Q11 J 1 'W Q GX.7C.feD 65.7 C-153 635.3 L63 65.7 QTQCQB GX.9 QvfvDG5.7 C28 65.9 L15 lBGE.9lfB Q 5'QI'3C'X9QZ' Q!-3 C-T9 QIAD C-Yfvefi 739 QITDCKQCAXQ Q?-3 CAX9Qf3C-W9 Q?-CUC-39 55 2 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK l87O 1The Bank Wiih +he Chime CIOQIQ1 l93l I Z r I I 1 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA UI n 5 Z I 6I Years of Successful Banking 2 capaial ......,..4..,..T...,, .4,.4 4,....., s 2 oo,ooo.oo SurpIus and Proiiis .....,.. ......... S 325,000.00 S 3 ToIaI Resources Over ...,... ........ S 3,200,000.00 . gl Z, We Speciaiize In Banking In All IIs Branches LET US SERVE YOU S7 Z 1 I 370 InIeres+ Paid in our Savings Depar+menI, Compoundeci Semi-Annuaiiy 3 3 I r I 1 OFFICERS CARROLL PIERCE, Presideni 81 Trusi Ofiicer Richard M. Green. Vice Presicleni' George F. Downham, Cashier C. C. Brown, Asst Vice-Presiden+ Ches+er G. Pierce. Assis+an+ Cashier I I I 41 IGXJLIBGX.9C.1e3GX.9C..I0GX..3Qf29C.IDGX.3C..lBGX.9Q 136133 Z4-DGXJLZDFZ GE.9lf5GE.2l.fDGR3QIUlfDGK9Q.fBGi.QlfDGYQ NATIONAL HCJTEL SUPPLY CO. MEATS and PROVISIONS Hotels, CIuIas and Institutions a Specialty 1 Q I 2 ET al I I I 9 I S 2 S I ET BGYJLZDC-3X.9Ll86XJQf29Q.IDGX. .IDGX,3C.1SGX.3C,I0 141.18GXJQ-IDGX,3l.TQ9..IDGX.JQ.1I'DGX.3li3GX9lZD Gill! I I I U 0 ,li-l-1 .l ' ecufly 1001 Our entire organization ioins in extending thanks to the Schools and Colleges whom we are serving and have served in the past. Their number has increased from year to year, malcing this, l93I, our banner year, with almost IOO stalls having placed their contracts and confidence with us. QE5,l6 N l NQ PIUS ENGRAVING plus l l PRlNTlNGequals l n nviclexli Responsi 1 :ly ,f If Wmneyzof Baftinzore V n proposal and lbk page bool: Engraving Suggest: will be sent you upon receipt of specifications W IIWQ Wing, ' WW' ,,,.1 - ,J, , . l, 1 S a fa 1V H41 ip- 1 1, 1 , . It 5 u 3 , 2 .V . ' 1 ,if A 2 4' 'If VA T 1 f 35 1 xiii if W K IP I rl' ll ' El, A . . V f 95. ' IIN Iv 1 ll? E :Ei ' fu. . , llf'P'f, X 5 .x ,.. 'laik n ,Q 1 b- I K 11 1 A ' 4 ,xr S1-..,' ,, , , 1 -w..-f,-, - w- . Q' 'awww -- .5 4 ' ,x Q s'f X' I' Ln 'fl 951 3 A A . , + -ly HW! 4- ' X Q E.. n I I - - , ,. 1, WT? L 1 ' ' Qmla hjgq Q., v , L, x .A