Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

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Virg near Alexandria 202402 f01272-7'0N0'f-?Q0f10'20'f0If02'0'20102f01100' 2720- 0v01G0'K0W6'6w0Y0 f0f0'f 10w02'-0N0N0 '04h0ff0'62 '0'61Q0'2G016R-0K04h7f0'1l01h01h04'0f'0X-01W1t0'+f0' 3 imma '01'01l-012021-0440Pf022-01f0'wf-04h0110Dh7f0'N-710v0N0'2101'0 FCREWORD 'K 'K WE, fhe Editors, hope that in Ihe following pages we have porfrayed to some degree the happen- ings of the post session. The memories of youlh ore fleeting and if this bool: helps you remll Ilzem, we will feel that szzreess has frowned our effort. CONT E N WHOS WHO G RADUATE5 ATHLETICS 2 ORGANIZATIONS A ACTIVITIES I' vou. xxx WHIQISISQ wifi: Ssewv pau- , 65'0'5'0N0'A0'4'0'10N0'Pl7'0ff0N0'01'-7'0I10vf-01f0'41-022 DEDICATION JOHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY YVhQSc life and character will he an inspiration to generations of High School Boys we respectfullydedicate this Thirtieth Volume of WVIHSPERS 04102L0f6P10'4f-0'1C0110'110'10N02l04f0f'-01C016'N04f0N-0K01 39 .1 V, 5 4. if -j ' ,,A .. ... g g .. . f- . 5-' '- f- 15- se: :s qr f, -' ' , f f f 1 ' a'fiffa,,., ' 5 a r .N . I - .. Q . I Fw, ,,, I is ,- . v f ff ae at JOHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY OHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY was born in Huntsville, Alabama, july 6th, 1872, the son of Gilbert C. Greenway, a native of Abingdon, Virginia, and Alice White Greenway, who came from Richmond, Kentucky. His early years were spent in Arkansas, the home of his parents. He was the second of five brothers, all students at the Episcopal High School of Virginia. Entering in the fall of 1887 at the age of fifteen, he remained here three years. He played on the football and base- ball teams for three years and was a monitor his last year. He was a student at the University of Virginia the vear '90-'91 where he was a member of the football and baseball teams. Deciding to study engineering he entered Yale in the fall of 1892 after spending a year in preparation at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Here and at Yale he played end on the football team and caught on the baseball team. Hinkey and Greenway were recognized as names of outstanding ends through- out intercollegiate circles and Carter and Greenway were said to have formed the greatest of Yale batteries of all time. After graduation he entered the service of the Carnegie Steel Company, working as a day laborer in the mill at Duquesne, Pennsylvania, in order to learn the business. Wlien the Spanish War began in 1898 he enlisted in Roosevelt's Rough Riders. ln his book Rough Riders Colonel Roosevelt said of him: A strapping fellow, entirely fearless, modest and quiet with the ability to take care of the men under him so as to bring them to the highest point of soldierly perfection, and to be counted upon with absolute certainty in every emergencyg not only doing his duty, but always on the watch to find some new duty which he could construe to be his, ready to respond with eagerness to the slightest suggestion of doing something, whether it was dangerous or merely difiicult and laborious. From 1901 until 1906 Greenway was amistant superintendent of mines for the United States Steel Corporation at lshpeming, Michigan. From 1906-1910 he was general superintendent of the Oliver Mining' Company on the Mesaba Range, lVIinnesota. During this period he built the town of Coleraine, Minnesota, and patented a log turbine for the working of iron ore, an important invention in this industry. ln 1910 he was called to Arizona as general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Copper Company where he made his home until his death in 1926. ln 1915 his company purchased the New Cornelia Copper Company, the oldest incorporated copper company in the State of Arizona but long inactive and never developed be- cause of the low grade ore. This property lay -in the desert 50 miles from the nearest railroad and consisted of only a few huts occupied by Mexicans. Greenway took the lead in applying a chemical process to the refinement of the low grade ore and as soon as this was proven practical, he built the modern mining town of Ajo with hospital and school, attractive sanitary houses for laborers beautified with How- ering desert plants, and connected his town with the Southern Pacific railroad. Eight ,fff ff ff- . t f r , On October 15th, 1917, he entered the World War as major of 1st Engineers Clinej and left immediately for France. After a short time he secured transfer to the 101st Infantry, 26th Division, with which organization he served the remainder of the war, the last few months as its commanding officer. The following is a letter from General Geo. Van Horn Moseley, Asst. Chief of Staff: G. H. Q., Sec. 4, G. S., 15 Dec., 1918. Commander-in-Chief LIEUTENANT COLONEI JOHN C. GREENWAY. Commendation. Fran 1. As you were once a member of this section of the General Staff, and are now returning home after the completion of your duties in the A. E. F., I take this opportunity of recording in this official way a brief statement of your distinguished service and of our high appreciation of all you have accomplished. 2. You came to the service fully equipped for the emergency. Trained in a man's outdoor life in the Southwest, you possessed all the natural quali- fications of a leader. lt was such men as you who made the achievements of the Rough Riders possible. 3. You were connected with the important staff work at these head- quarters during the formative period of the A. E. F., and when our troops went seriously into the line you were with them in action on the Toule, Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, San Mihiel, Meuse and Douamont fronts. In these actions you were either commanding your battalion or your regiment. For good work you were promoted to a Lieut. Colonelg for gallantry in action you were recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross. 4. The cessation of hositilities and the stopping of all promotions under instructions of the War Department alone kept you from receiving further promotion, as you were twice recommended for a Colonelcy. 5. Please accept our congratulations for all you have done. For me personally, the associations I have had with such men as you form the most treasured part of my military life. I am sending a copy of this letter to The Adjutant General of the Army for file with your military record. By order of the G. in C.: Geo. VAN HORN MOSELEY, Brigadier General, G. S., GVHNLWY Asst. Chief of Staff, G-4. The citation for D. S. C. says, For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, ce, October 23rd, 1918. During a terrific enemy shelling on two of his bat talions, and after both his battalion commanders had been wounded, Colonel Green Nine F8 .,1w 1-. ,V , f er it ages Ji, i .Q 4 Q 5 'ff' 1 G A 51 ,51 f QQ Way personally directed the activities and greatly encouraged his forces by his pres- ence. Leading them in attack, he demonstrated the utmost valor at the most critical moments and he was the first of his command to enter the German trench which marked the objective of the day's attack. He also received the French decorations, Croix de Guerre, Palms, Chevalier, Legion d'Honneur, and Croix de l'Etoile Noire. After the war he resumed his work as a mining engineer in Arizona as well as his active interest in state and national politics. Repeatedly urged to become a candidate for Governor and for Senator of Arizona, he was never willing to give up his professional work deeply interested as he was in political reform. He received an LL.D. from the University of Arizona in 1921. He was a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the Yale Engineering Association, The Sons of the Revolution, a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Arizona and president of the Yale Alumni Association of Arizona. Mr. Greenway married Isabella Selmes Ferguson in 1923. Their son John Selmes, born in 1924, is entered for admission to the Episcopal High School, VVhen it was announced that the State of Arizona had selected him as its repre- sentative in Statuary Hall in Washingtrmn, one of his friends wrote: For those who remember him in life it will be hard to conceive Jack Greenway standing there for- ever-Excellent in intention as the tribute is, it was the last thing he would have thought of. He was adored by his friends because of that great thing called char- acter. He was of flint and granite. Yet into these implacable materials there were mixed kindness, simplicity and above all, modesty. His greatness lay not in what he did but what he was. If this could be explained to generations who will come and wonder who he was, the memorial in Statuary Hall would be a fitting one. It would be extremely worth while for the nation to preserve an understanding of the things for which Greenway stood. But in this attempt to have him as politicians and local favorites are honored, there seems to me, somehow, to be an error of vision. It does not quite fit him. The following editorial appeared in the Nvtv York Herald Tribune: Bishop Atwood's letter upon the death of John Campbell Greenway, which we print in an adjoining column, reviews a fine life finely, from the standpoint of a personal friend. It gives background to the quality which made Greenway both interesting and important to the men associated with him at Yale, in political reforms, in two Wars and in the great iron and copper countries of the North and Southwest. That quality was the noble thing called character. 1fVhen Greenway came upon the field of athletics or war, confidence ran through team or regiment. To know why, to analyze the reasons, would be to analyze life itself. But some of the com- ponent elements all men know-courage, leadership, common sense, un- selfishness, loyalty, mercy. All these Greenway had. Through them, had he lived, he would have brought his career of service into even broader arenas of national life. WVe lament his death. Ten ag, 41 i .,- ., ,fn I , .ga - ga 1 '3 J .4-5' Y , fjqlf'- ' 'Z ' -' 4-'ffrua - . 3113? Wh' f .. T S. Y - f.. 1-1 rf- 1 - -A we 'Y 2 - V 1 Eta lg' f f' - fs. T fb. rg' jul ggi 1- 35 ve- BW ga BISHOP ATWOOD'S LETTER The outstanding events in the life of John Greenway, college athlete, soldier, engineer, financier and, above all, a patriotic citizen, loving and serving his country in many departments of activity, have already been told in the public press. Today as his body is carried to its burial in the far Southwestern land which he loved and served with rare devotion, we would recall certain characteristics which brought to him the friendship and ad- miration of so many. Born in the South, a graduate of Yale University, which he loved with passionate devotion, he became soon after his graduation a member of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Here began his friendship for his great chief which was marked by unswerving loyalty until death broke the union and comradeship which existed between the two. His education for life and its responsibilities was continued in great industrial centers, in remote districts of the Northwest, until finally he was called to Arizona as general manager of one of its great copper mines. Ever seeking for new avenues of work, he became one of the new commonwealth builders . . . His was a happy life, buoyant and ready for any adventure in work and play, and never dismayed by any hardship or fear of ability to cope with any experience or problem, and yet one of his chief characteristics was his modesty, his freedom from any form of egotism. He was never self- conscious. He simply went ahead to do the task that was given him to do. It had to be done .... Like a brave knight of old he buckled his armor on afresh and to the writer of these words he said that no longer could the attainment of wealth mean anything to him. He had everything in life and he looked forward to the days that he might give completely of himself to the service of others. The pathos but not the tragedy of human life is revealed in his sudden departure from us. His is the victory, ours the defeat. He was a man who lived eternally in sunshine, which he also brought into the lives of others. Where else can he rest except in the sunlit desert land, surrounded by the radiant beauty of sunrise and sunset as they touch the hills and sweep the plains of Arizona, which receives into its arms all that is mortal of this loved and loving son? He was a gallant soldier and gentleman, and of him it can he justly said as of another Cavalier of the olden times-he lived and died without fear and without reproach. J. WV. Arwoop. Harvard Club, New York. flewn JOHN CAMPBELL GREENVVAY VIEXWS Memorial Resolulion lo JOHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY American Institute of lVIining and Metalltirgical Engineers 29 West 39th Street, New York In the death of John Campbell Greenway, the loss to the mining profession is overshadowed by the greater loss to humanity. While the industries, mining towns and railroads of his building are high monuments to his vision, his most enduring memorials are carved in the hearts and lives of men. He had an intellect which with sureness solved large problems and was also able to attune itself to the viewpoint of the lowliest worker. He was at once an aristocrat and a democrat in that he not only realized the responsibility of leadership but also found in each and every one of his fellowmen qualities which he respected and loved. Honor was in his life a thing so natural that those around him were lifted toward his own high plane. Thus he created for himself an honor- able world. He believed that no man was past redemption and under his friendly control the most hardened trouble maker found a new vocation. The purity of his soul was reflected in the lives of all who knew him. Like a magnet he drew out the best qualities of those with whom he came in contact. Wlien some fifteen years ago, he left the Mesabi Range for the South- western copper fields there was a migration of men who followed him as their star. They trusted him as did his soldiers on the battlefields of two wars. These men will carry on his work, still follzwing the glowing light o the life and character of John C. Greenway. It is resolved that this minute be entered upon the records of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Adopted by the Board of Directors February Sixteenth, 1926. 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D. . .Charleslom IV. . . . . .Portsmouflg ...... .Roanfzka . . .WheeIing, W. .....BrookIyn, N. ......Wars11u', Baltimore, Richmond, Rifhmond, . .Norfolly . . . .Alexandria . . . . . .141?XIl7ldl'iIl, Pulaxki, .Parkersburg IV. . . . . . .BaItimore, .... . . . .l?flifflIX, REV. CHURCHILL J. GIBSON, D. D. .... . MR. JOHN STEWART BRYAN ....... MR. TH EODORE S. GARNETT.. . . . MR. GARDNER L. BOOTH'E ..... MR. ARTHUR HERBERT, .IR .... MR. CHARLES P. MACGII.I, .... ......... . MR. WILLIAM G. PETERKIN. .... MR. LAURENCE M. MILLER. .... . LION. R. WALTON MOORE ..... MR. 'TALBOT T. SPEER ....... . MR. TALBOT T. PENDLETON DR. MR. JAMES C. CTREENVVAY.. H. C. BLAOKISTON .... Sefretary ann' TreI1s11rer MR. A. R. HOXTON, Hlexnrzdria, Va. Tfwenty-five .....Br11tin1orf, Va. Va. Va. Va Y. Va. Zlfld. 17 ll. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Jlld. V 11. 11411. ..Fort Worth, Texas ..New Haifen, Conn. .. .New York, N. Y. M WAWW mul 1' X -I., 7 1? r .-1 :nn arm: 45+ WW f 4 W WI A I ,ll V V A S 1. wal? sf: I TQ B1 , A , .,ul f NX 'np H --'i ff' ' ' ' f7f72ff1?ffiflf171.-.-eff:..- 5 V wwf 7-V A -,V .3-. yy V1 f f v rv I I 1. I I ' f f . 711A - ' '- . f , .zum A : czrlvaavgvvlorafl a4'5f0ff1!4'!Z?,4 ij: 0 7 ' ,ff f fyff I' '71ll f f' ' Twenty-.seven Principal ARCHIBAID ROBINSON HOXTON, B. A., Litt. D. flxsociates XVIILOUGHBY READE, M. El. JOHN MONCURE DANIEL GRIGSIIY CAVE SHACKELFORD, M. A. FRANCIS EDVVARD CARTER, M. A. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., M. A. ROIIERT LIIEVVELLYN WIIITTLE, M. A. CHARLES VAWTER 'TOMPKINS PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B. A. ROBERT EDWARD LATHAIVI, B. A. XVARNER LEWIS FIJEMING, NI. A. BICKERTON WINs1'oN CARDWELL, B. S. GLENN AUGUSTUS KANIINER, B. S. ROBERT WILLIAIII LAWSON, JR., B. A. JAMES BELL BLACK, JR., B. A. 1 . Wa 5 fi was I If is .437-1 'f-HE 'i . frat '. . 5 f l A Cya.. . L , , I . A , ., ..., 7. F 2 1? ,-fir.. , ' A , ' ' .ZF t . ff . '- I .I . - J Q, I WHO'S WHO ALEXANDER PRATT ADAMS. JR. .,....... 4 .............................. Sawznnzih, Ga. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Monitorg Mis tute Waiterg Delegate to Religious Conference. JOHN CORNVVELL AILES ........ sionary Societyg Substi- Srarborough, N. Y. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Exercise Squadg Monitorg Graduate. JAMES LEVVIS ALSTON ................... 3 ................................ flllanfa, Ga. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Scrub Baseballg Missionary Societyg Choir. VVILLIAM HENRY ALSTON, JR.. Little Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM WATSON ALSTON .... Little Varsity Basketball. PHILIP HAXALL BAGBY, JR..... W. L. S. Vernon,N. Y. .. .... 1... RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES ........ 5 .... Graduate. ....Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .....Richmond, Va. . . . ..4lexandria, Va. PHILIP FAZIO BALLINGER .,............. 2. . ., ........................... Savannah, Ga. B. L. S.: Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Base- ballg Missionary Society. SEATON GRANTLAND BARNES ........... 6 .............. . .................. Grzyfn, Ga. B. L. S.g Vice-President Blackford lst Termg Varsity Football Squadg Winter Track: Baseball Teamg IVIonitorg Graduateg Missionary Societyg Waiterg Gym Directory E Club. NATHANIEL LONGSTREET BARNWELL. . 2 ............................ Cllarlexlon, S. C. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Teamg Track Squadg Chronicle Board Easter Halfg lVIissionary Society. ROZI ER CLAGETT BAYLY .......... .... 1 .... JOHN RUTHERFORD BENNETT, IV ....... 2 ............ F. L. S.j Little Varsity Football, Track Squad. ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, JR. ........... 1 ........................ . F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. ... .14lexa1zdrirz, Va. .....Charle.rton, S. C.. .... Roanoke, Va. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR. ....... 4 ............ . B. L. S.g Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Assistant Manager of Football. Twenty-nine Uni-ver:ity,If'11. fx 1 ' .5 l ff '31 S. 1- .wx- .lfii ,i1 'g1f,l'riI4Q. I r ie ' i -- DAVID CALMES BLACK, JR. ......,........ 2 .......,.......,...,.....,...... Atlanta, Ga. XV. L. S.g Treasurer of W. L. S.g Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Base- ball: Chronicle Board. WILLIAM MANN BLACKFORD ,....... .... 2 ..............,... . ...... S eattle, Washington B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Choir. CHARLES CHAUNCEY BLANDY ........... 1 ........................... Oxfeola lllillx, Pa. Cake Team Football. JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN, JR. ......... 1 .......,..... ..... B rllmfwell, Wl. Va. F. L. S.3 Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Choir. JOSEPH HILL BOWERS .................... 4 ..............,............... Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.5 Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Missionary Societyg Waiter. LAWRENCE PAGE BOYCE ................. 1 .............,..... . .... Ballilnore, Md. Football Squadg Track Squadg Spring Football Squad. KIMBERLY BRABSON ...................... 1 .......................,.. Waxhinglon, D. C. Cake Team Footballg Junior Trackg Cake Team Baseball. BOYDEN BRAWLEY .... . .................. 4 ....................... .... S alishury, N. C. F. L. S.3 Scrub Footballg Track Squad. HENRY MASON IQINNEY BROOKINGS .... 3 .......................... Seminary Hill, Va. W. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Junior Trackg Little Varsity Baseballg Choir. WALTER DUBOIS BROOKINGS, JR. ........ 5 .......................... Seminary Hill. Va. F. L. S.5 Football Teamg Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Monitorg lVIis- sionary Societyg Art Editor of WHIsPERsg Gym Directorg E Club. DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR. ............. 2 ....................... ..... 'I lexandria, fa. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Spring Football. EDWARD TRIGG BROWN ................. 1 ............................. 4 lexandria, Va. YV. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Teamg 9:15 Basketball Squadg Junior Track. FORREST WASHINGTON BROWN. II ..... 3 ...................... Charln To-wn, W. Va. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Graduateg Chronicle Board Easter Halfg Missionary Society. HENRY TRUEHEART BROWN .... .... 1 .... ..... H o uxton, Texas Little Varsity Football. PEYTON RANDOLPH BROWN ............. 2 .... ..... C harley Tofwn, W. Va. 125-lb. Football Squadg Track Squad. STUART ELLETT BROWN, JR. ............ 1 .... ............ A lexandria, Va. LEONARD CALVERT BROWSE ..... .... 3 .... .... N e fu: Martinsville, Wh. Va. B. L. S.g Tennis Squad. Tlz1r'1 . . Ag Z 'jf A 1 :ei 4. 5. .1 .- if A 7 E if' al l f -:FT - Q. K- fm Fa: 1 E. J V 1 Y. fvavwwr- , ,514 il F. I E' f ' ' 4 ff JL L ROBERT HENRY BROWSE ................. 5 .................. New Martinsville, W'. Va. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Squadg Librarian B. L. S. all termsg Missionary Societyg Chronicle Board Christmas Halfg W1-IISPERS Boardg Monitorg Waiterg Graduate. JONATHAN BRYAN, III ................... 3 ................... ..... R lrhmond, Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Missionary Societyg Waiter. ROBERT CARTER BRYAN .... .... 1 .... . . ..... RiCll7V10?ld, VH. W. L. S. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN, JR. ......... 1 .... ..... R lfhmond, VII. VV. L. S.g 9:15 Basketball Squad. ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, JR. ......... 2 ............................ Hltxarldria, Vu. W. L. S.g l25-lb. Football Squadg 9:15 Basketballg Junior Track Squadg Little Varsity Baseball. WALTER BUCKNER .... .... 3 ..,. ..... R 0 arlokf, VII. Track Squad. GEORGE ANDERTON BURKE ............. 4 .........................,.. .4llrxandri1I, Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Football Squadg Scrub Basketball Squadg Scrub Baseball Squad. JULIAN THOMPSON BURKE, JR. ......... 2 .... ..... A lexandria, Va. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. ......,...... 3 ................. .... W ashington, D. C. Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Choir. CHARLES LEE BURWELL .................. 1 .............................. llllllwood, Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Junior Track. GEORGE ALLEN BURWELL ................ 3 ..,........................ Warrenfon, N. C. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Exercise Squadg Tennis Squadg Substitute Waiter. CHARLES MERRICKEN BYRD ............. 2 .... .. ..... Baltimore, Md. Coach of Cake Teamg Cheer Leader. LAWSON PEEL CALHOUN ................. 4 ................ . .... . .......... Atlanta, Ga. B. L. S.g President of B. L. S., First Termg Varsity Football Squadg Track Squadg Monitorg Missionary Societyg VVaiterg Gym Directorg Manager of Basketball Squad: Choirg Hop Committeeg Delegate to Religious Conference. WILLIS COLQUHOUN CAMPBELL, JR. .... 2 ............................ lllemphis, Tenn. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Little Varsity Basketball. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, JR. .......... 7 ............................. E. H. S. af Va. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Baseball Teamg Monitorg Graduateg Missionary Societyg Waiterg Squash Court Directorg Captain of Baseball Teamg Hop Com- mitteeg E Clubp Delegate to Religious Conferenceg Dual Contestant. Thirty-one ' I 4 ,. 44' Tl, ,j ,-1- f f w . .i .- 1:5 qgix f 1- if 4 V, l i gy. ML! my Lqm igii V ... X 52 f ' ' .4 5 V V it it 5221- - ROBERT EDWARD CARTER ............... 1 ............................. E. H. S. of Va. W. L. S.g Cake Team Footballg Cake Team Baseballg 9:15 Basketball. GEORGE DOUGLAS MILLER CARY ........ 5 .............................. Richmond, Va. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Teamg Monitorg Substitute Waiterg Mis- sionary Societyg Choirg E Club. HUGH CATHCART ....................... 5 ............................ Clzarlestfm, S. C. F. L. S.3 Treasurer of F. L. S.: Football Teamg Basketball Teamg Spring Foot- ballg Track Squadg Monitorg Missionary Societyg Secretary of Missionary Society Second Termg Gym Directory Hop Committeeg E Clubg Delegate to Religi- ous Conferenceg Head Mish Keeper. JOHN EUGENE CAY, JR. ................... 2 ..,,.........,............... Szwarznah, Ga. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Base- ballg Missionary Society. BEACH MEAD CHENOWETH, JR. ......... 3 ........................... Birmingham, Ala. B. L. S.g Coach of Cake Teamg Missionary Societyg Choirg Business Manager of ChT07IilTIP,,' Waiterg Monitorg Cheer Leader. GEORGE LLEVVELLYN CHRISTIAN .....,. 1 .............. .. .... ..... R ichmond, Va. RALEIGH COLSTON CHRISTIAN .......... 1 ..... ......................... R irlzmond, Va. W. L. S.3 125-lb. Football Teamg Junior Track Squadg Tennis Squad. LINDSEY CABELL CLAIBORNE ............ 3 .............................. Richmond, Va. F. L. S.5 Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squad. SAMUEL NASH CLARK, JR. ................ 3 ...... ....................... T urboro, N. C. B. L. S. 5 Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLEVELAND .......... 6 ....... ....................... S rminary, Va. Basketball Teamg Baseball Teamg Monitorg Gym Directory E Club. JOSEPH SMITH COCHRAN, JR. ............ 2 ............................ Brooktftcood, Va. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Choir. NORMAN ATVVATER COCKE, JR. ......... 5 ............................. Charlottf, N. C. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Baseball Squadg Monitorg Graduateg WHISPERS Boardg Missionary Society. RICHARD MANDEVILLE COOKE .......... 3 ..... ..... . 7V0rf0lk, Va. WRAY THOMAS COOPER .......... ..... 2 ..... .... I . ouiswille, Ky. F. L. S.g Tennis. ARCHIBALD CRAIGE ...................... Z ....................... Winxlon-Salem, N. C. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Tennis: Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. RICHARD MICOU DANIEL ................ 7 ............................. E. H. S. of Va. B. L. S.g Track Squadg Editor-in-Chief of Chronicle Christmas and Easter Halvesg Monitor: Post-Graduateg Missionary Societyg Librariang Editor-in- Chief of WIIIsPERs,' Delegate to Religious Conference. Thirty-two 'IIIIIDEIWGIWEW f .ff If Sq .fb 4 52 .p gf' ' f -- . ,ara ,.. 1 . I I . if Y ' -.-mit , 3 ' . 4 , . 'T' in . E ' -r .fs Q , z U. f -Q - . f fa CARY NELSON DAVIS, JR. ................ 3 ...........,............ lluntingfon, WI. l'n. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Basketballg Assistant Football Manager. HOWLAND DAVIS ......................... 4 ............................. Baltimore, rwd. Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squad: Choir. VICTOR WEYHER DAWSON .............. 2 ,... .......................... K inslon, N. C. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Spring Football. HENRY FENTON DAY .................... 3 ...... .. .... .......... D !17l7f'llll', Va. IZS-lb. Football Team: Track Squad. JOSEPH BEN-I. CHESTNUT DENMARK .... 1 .............................. Safwlnllah, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Baseballg Choir. XNILLIAM MASON DILLARD .............. Z ............................ Alexandria, Va. Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Little Varsity Baseball. LAWRENCE HUNDLEY DIMMITT, JR. .... 2 ............................ Clearwater, Fla. Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. PARKER DOANE DIX ...................... l ..... ..... B nllimore, Md. Track Squad: Baseball Squad. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. ........ 4 ................................ Norfolk, Va. F. L. S.3 Secretary of F. L. S. First Termg Vice-President of F. L. S. Second Termg Vice-President of F. L. S. Third Termg Football Teamg Track Squadg Monitorg Post-Graduateg Business Manager of Chroniclef WHISPERS Boards lVIissionary Societyg Treasurer of Missionary Societyg Waiterg Squash Court Directory Hop Committeeg E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg Com- mittee on Final Arrangements. ROBERT STARRS A. DOUGHERTY, JR. .... S ..... ..... B eflllfhrm, Pa. Tennis Squad. JOHN ROWLAND DUDLEY ................ 5 ............................ Middleburg, Pa. B. L. S.5 Football Squadg Baseball Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Mish Keeperg Waiterg Squash Court Director. FRANCIS GEORGE duPONT ................ 4 ........................... Wilmington, Del. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Missionary Society. STEPHEN duPONT ......................... 2 ............ ............... WI ilmington, Del. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Chronicle Board Easter Half. ANDREW BRADLEY DUVALL, JR. ......... 1 ................... ...WaJl1ingtnn, D. C. 125-lb. Footballg Choir. JAMES RICHARD EDMUNDS, IH .......... 3 ...... . ..... ..... B aliimore, lkld. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Choir. RICHARD EDIVIUND MINOR ELY ......... 4 .............. ..... S eminary Hill, VII. Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Baseball. Thirty-three ' f ff 1?-3... ' any. v ' . 25 .ff a 'asa-.99 11 .:., 5 If V , 2,1 555 W, qs , Vx .. I V me in E ik x QL f+ ?'2?,,l I J , A 1 1-653 H S P wgkx JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE ..........,... 4 .......................... ChHfl0fl651'Tl6', Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Basketball Teamg Track Squadg Monitorg Chronicle Board Easter Halfg Substitute Waiterg Choirg Missionary Society. DONALD LEVVIS FITZHUGH ....,......... 1 ......................,... Charlattesfuile, Va. F. L. S.g Football Teamg Choirg E Club. CUSTIS FLETCHER, JR. .................... 3 ....... ,..... .................. P a dllfllll, Ky. F. L. S.g Football Squad, Basketball Scrubs? Baseballg Waiter. GEORGE HORACE FLOWERS, JR. .......... I. ...... ...................... R irllmorld, Va. 125-lb. Footballg Track Squad. DAVID MILTON FRENCH ................. 5 .... ..... A lexandria, Va. Track Squadg Graduateg Librarian. ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT ........... 4 ........................ ........ N orfollz, Va. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg Monitorg Squash Court Directory Mis- sionary Societyg Post-Graduateg Choir 5 Vice-President of Missionary Society Second Termg Vice-President of B. L. S. Second and Third Termsg Hop Com- mitteeg E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg W1-11sPERs Boardg Com- mittee on Final Arrangements. THOMAS BENJAMIN GAY, JR ..... ........ 1 .... .... R i rhmfmd, Va. VV. L. S., Junior Track Squad. EDWARD WRIGHT GAYLE ............... 1 ......................... Nz-wporz Ne:-ws, Va, W. L. S.5 9:15 Basketballg Cake Team Footballg Junior Track Squad. JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE ................. 4 .... .... N ehwporl NL'1'w.r, Va. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. JOSIAH PITTS GAYLE, JR. ................ 4 .... .... N efwpor! Nefwx, Va Scrub Football, Track Squadg Waiter. DAVID JAMESON GIBSON ................. 3 ......................... Charlottexzfille, Va F. L. S.3 Scrub Football, Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. SAMUEL MCPHEETERS GLASGOW, JR....l ............................ Naxlzfville, Tenn. Little Varsity Footballg Scrub Basketballg Spring Football. JOHN FORSYTH COBB GLENN ............ Z .......................... Charlottesville, Va. B. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Junior Track Squad. WILLIAM ROBERT GOOCH ............... 2 ............. l ............... Lake Wales, Fla. F. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squad, Baseball Squadg Missionary Society, E Club. CHARLES MCINTOSH GORDAN ........... 3 ..............................., Norfolk, Va. Little Varsity Football, Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squadg Choir. Thirty-four It 5, get 4? s E ' - - ' 'ff ' 'r ff 1 ,HIE '55 fi ? '33 4 ig 7 .E Zjwgflagg . ,J-F . f ff V 5' 3 J .lf ,gn 3 . -' - ' 4' ,. Y' - ' .V ' ' : ', ,.. . iz- I T , , 4- ' - -' 1'.f:..'t 4-P - '- - 55- V-9 T WT? if ' pg' ' an-we :gy I C J C N lk 'ly PW 1 :tai - THOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDAN, JR. ...... 2 .........,.......... Track Squadg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squad. WILLIAM TALBOTT GORDAN ............ 3 ........................ B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Exercise Squadg Scrub Baseball. JOSEPH MARTIN HANDLAN .............. 2 .................,....,. Parke F. L. S.g Scrub Football Teamg Track Squadg Choirg EU Club. ARTHUR BRIGGS HANSON .............., 2 ............. VV. L. S.5 Cake Team Footballg Junior Track. KURTZ McROBERTS HANSON ............. 5 ......................,...... .Rifhmond, l'n. .Rirl1mond, Va. fjllllfg, W. Va. .Betl1e.vda, Md. Bethesda, Md. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Squadg Spring Footballg Assistant Business Rlanager Clzrmzirleg Monitorg Choirg Waite1'. NORMAN McLEOD HEGGIE, JR. ........... 3 ............................ Jacksonville, Va. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Exercise Squadg Baseball Squad? Missionary Societyg Choir. ROBERT BEVERLEY HERBERT, JR. ........ 1 .... ..... C olumbia, S. C. F. L. S. CHARLES FRANKLIN HOLDEN, JR. ........ 2 ..... ..... el l!'1'lUI1lI'ifl, Va. 12.5-lb. Football Teamg Basball Squad, NIICAJAH QUINCY HOLT ................. 3 ......................... Newport Nefws, Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Baseball Squad. JOHN CARLYLE HERBERT HOOFF ........ 1 ..........,................. fllrxzlndria, lid. WV. L. S.: Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Cake Team Baseball. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON. JR. ,... 4 .,..................,........ E. H. S. of VII. F. L. S.3 Scrub Footballg Track Squadg lVIisionary Societyg Choirg Cheer Leader. KENNETH ARCHIBALD-HUCKINS ..,..... 1 ..... ..... J atksfnlfville, Fla. Track Squad. VVILLIANI CONGREVE JACKSON. JR. ...... 3 ................,............ Ballimorf, fllri. F. L. S.g Track Squadg Manager of Little Varsity Football. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, JR. ............ 4 .....................,... ChfLfl0fte.NIille, Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Football Teamg Assistant Manager of Track. MONROE KELLY, JR. ........,.............. 3 .......................... ..., A 'M-folk, Va. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Basketballg Baseball Squad. ALFRED DALTON KENNEDY, JR. ......... 1 .....,.......................... .4ilr1:'1ta, Ga. Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Exercise Squadg Choir. ARTHUR KLINEFELTER ................... 4 ............................. Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squad. WILLIAM WILSON KOONTZ .............. 2 ..................... .... A lfxandria, Va. Thirty-fifve fx 1 i v- :i:. ...ff 3 4. .z ii, .4 - fra: 1. F3 ' 2 -' iii ,- V i fi-'Tfz-. P -f f4'f' .f-aife , I 4.-...., ,- . V .K it Y -.K E, .arg t l SAMUEL KEENE CLAGGETT KOPPER .... 3 .................... ......... M adisfln, N. J. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Varsity Baseball Squadg Chronicle Boardg Assistant Business Manager of WH1sPIzRs3 Substitute Librariang Sub- stitute Waiterg Manager of Little Varsity Basketballg Basketball Board of Statistics. SPENCER LANE ............................ 2 ..........,............... Williamsburg, l'a. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad? Scrub Baseball. NTILTON HARRIS LANIER, JR. ............ I .... .... P Iunlsfvillf, .flu B. L. S.g Tennis Squadg Choir. RICHARD ESTEP LANKFORD ............. 4 .......,..................... Ballimort, Md. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Spring Footballg Monitorg Missionary Societyg Assist- ant Manager of Trackg Choir. DONALD MCLEOD LAY, JR.. .. .... 1 .... ..... B ellfrose, L. I. Tennis Squad. LAWRENCE LEE, JR. ....................... 2 ............................. Savannah, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. CAMILLUS SAUNDERS L'ENGLE .......... 2 ........................... Jafkronfuillf, Fla. B, L. S.3 Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squad: Track Squad. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, JR. .............. 2 ...............,.....,....... Unifverxify, Va. B. L. S.g Trackg Graduateg Substitute Librarian. LORENZO CUSTIS LEWIS .................. 1 ................... . .......... Berryfville, Va. 125-lb. Football Teamg Exercise Squadg Cake Team Baseball. GEORGE DAVIS MacRAE .................. 3 .......................... Wilmington, N. C. F. I.. S.g Junior Trackg Chronicle Board Easter Halfg Missionary Society. HENRY CABELL MADDUX, JR. ............ 1 .......................... Wafllinyion, D. C. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Football: Junior Trackg Spring Football. GEORGE WALTER MAPP, JR. ............. 1 ............................... Arfomar, Va. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Spring Football. MYRON BARRAUD MARSHALL, JR. ....... 2 ...... .... ..... f I alifax, Va. Track Squad. DANDRIDGE KENNEDY MASON .... ...... 5 ..... ............ ......... W a r lzington, D. C. F. L. S.3 Scrub Footballg Varsity Baseballg Monitor? Missionary Societyg Basketball Statistician. EDWARD VALENTINE MASON... .... l .... . . .Chaf10t1fH.v-ville, Va. Track Squad. JOHN STEVENS MASON ................... 5 .......................... Washington, D. C. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Footballg Track Squadg Graduateg Missionary Society. Thirty-:ix 'WA ,K N I f-' I if F69 . -V A S I-P' A E b y ' l t L . Q 'c f 'Ziff .. . :E ' . ,eg V 1 rm , . , -.Q , YVILLIAM LANDON MASON ............... 4 ....... I. .. ..... . ...., 1 ......... Baltimore, lid. B. L. S.g Exercise Squadg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Choir. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR. ..,............ 5 ...............,...,......... fllnxandria, Va. B. L. S.g Footballg Track Squadg Senior Monitorg Graduateg Missionary So- cietyg Squash Court Directory Hop Committeeg E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conference. VVILLIAM ALFRED MERCHANT ........... -lf ,.... .... S I. Pl'iEl'Xb1II'g, Fla. Varsity Track Squadg B. L. S. JOHN HARRIS MEYERS ........... A ..,...... 2 ............................. llillslforo, Tex. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Squad: Misisonary Societyg Choir. WALTER HOVVARD MEYERS, JR. ......... 2 ,... .... .... . . .Ilill.tl10ro, Tex. B. L. S.g Track Squad. EDWARD HOWE MILLER ..,.............. 2 ..............,....,........... Danfzfillf, Va. Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Baseball. JOSEPH BRADY MITCHELL ............. . .Z .... ..... H fert P0i71f, N. Y. Track Squadg Assistant Librarian. ROLAND GREENE MITCHELL, JR. ......... 1 .... .,.. B oyff, Va. 125-lb. Football. EVERETT MIZELL, JR. ..................... 3 ............................ Ferm1ndi a. Fla. B. L S.g Football Teamg Basketball Squadg Baseball Teamg Senior lVIonitor3 Missionary Societyg Secretary of Missionary Society First Termg Gym Directory E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conference. EUSTACE CONWAY MONCURE ........... 3 .............................. Rirllmned, Va. F. L. S.g Librarian of F. L. S. First Termg Football Teamg Track Squadg Spring Footballg lVIonitorg Missionary Societyg Waiterg Gym Directorg Substi- tute Choirg E Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE, JR. ............. 2 .............................. Iierryqfile, Va. W. L. S.g Vice-President of NV L. S. First and Second Termsg Little Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM MAURY MOORE ................ 1 .............................. Rirhmand, Vu. W. L. S.j Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketballg Cake Team Baseball. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MORRIS, II .... 3 .........,.................. Shangllai, China Scrub Footballg Track Squad. THOMAS ENGLEHARD MYERS, JR. ....... 3 ............................ !:lllU'lr7.ff07l, S. C. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Exercise Squadg Track Squad. RANDOLPH CARMICHAEL NEELY ........ l .............................., Alllanla, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squad: Choir. Tlzirty-.vefven 1 we p V .. .gf fl In Y '.,., N , is '- I '1 sfa. , ga. aaa., .. JT I . W ' I ' -5 . E if ' s A ' New ' GARRETT WINDER NEVIUS .............. 5 ............................ Nefw York, N. Y. B, L. S.g Secretary of B. L. S. Second Terms Scrub Football Teamg Track Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Chronirle Board Easter Halfg WHISPERS Boardg Missionary Society5 Waitcrg E Clubg Captain of Track. COLUMBIA DOWNING NIGHTINGALE. .4 ............................. Brunrfwirk, Ga. B. L. S.g Track Squadg Monitorg Chronicle Board Christmas and Easter Halvesg Assistant Football Manager. DeLANCEY ROCHESTER OBER ............ 1 ............................. Baltimore, flfld. W. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Exercise Squadg Spring Football. CHARLES THOMAS OKIE ................. I ............. ................... D efvon, Pa. PACKARD LAIRD OKIE .... .... 1 .... ..... B e rwyrl, Pa. Tennis Squad. VVILLIAM RICHARDSON OKIE, II ......... 2 ......... ..... B eruyn, Pa. Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Office Keeper. SMITH HILTON ORRICK, JR. ..... 1 ......... 2 .............. ............... B altimore, Jlld. 125-lb. Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Baseball. DAVID ROGERS OWEN .................... 3 .................. ....... W ashington, D. C. Scrub Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Delegate to Religious Conference. JOHN JERAULD OWEN ................... 1 .... ..... W ashington, D. C. Cake Team Footballg Junior Track. VVILLIAM THROCKMORTON B. OWENS. .1 ................ .... WI ilminglon, Del. VV. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Teamg Junior Track. MANN PAGE ............................. 3 ............................. University, Va. Tennis Squadg Manager' Varsity Football Squadg Typist for VVHISPERSQ Otlice Keeper. ISAAC LOWE PARRISH ................... 3 ................................ Norfolk, Va. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Mish Keeperg Waiterg Hop Committeeg EN Clubg Delegate to Religious Conference. WILLIAM LOWNDES PEPLE, JR. .......... 1 .............................. Richmond, Va. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketball Squadg Track Squadg Choir. VVILLIAIVI BRELSFORD PILSON .... .... I . . .. .... SfH1lf1f071, Va. F. L. S.5 Baseball Squad. JOSEPH WILLIAM PINDER ............... 3 .............................. RiClI77l07ld, Va. VV. L. S.g Librarian of VV. L. S. First Termg Secretary of W. L. S. Second Termg 125-lb. Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketballg Little Varsity Baseball Squad. Thirty-eight .A . . '-fi. ,511 f 1 ,T-Q tr.. J . ... fa , gk, 'Sf S. 'uf' x JOHN BEAUREGARD PINNER II.. Va. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Baseball Squadg lVIonitor5 Missionary Societyg Substi- tute Waiterg Gym Directorg Basketball Statistics Managerg Hop Committee. LLEVVELLYN POWELL, JR. .... ...6 .... .. .... illexandria, Fa. F. L. S.g Graduate. VVILI lAlW CLARKE QUINN .... ...S .... ... Crispeld, Jld. B. L. S.g Track Squad. ELI SHORTER RANKIN ...,................ 3 .... .....................,.... . 'zflllflfll Ga. B. L. S.5 Little Varsity Football Squadg Track Squadg Chronicle Board, Both Halves. FRANCIS BAYARU RHEIN. .. ...1 .... .,.. I Jllilllriflfllid, Pa. Track Squad. JOHN VVILLIAN1 RIELY ....... ' .,... Richmond, I'11. Junior Track Squad. PAUI. HENRY RINGER, JR. ................ 2 ..............,.............. xlslll'-ziiflf, N. C. VV. L. S.g Junior Trackg President of VV. L. S., All Terms. NEIL ROBINSON ........................... 5 ......................... .,.. I mxingtlzn. Ky. B. L. S.g President of B. L. S. Second Termg Senior lVIonitorg Graduates Assist- ant Business lVIanager of VVHISPERS: Missionary Societyg President of Mission- ary Society Second Termg Head Waiterg Gym Directory Chairman of Hop Committeeg Choir Substituteg E Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg Captain of Footballs Alternate Captain of Basketballg Track Squadg Committee on Final Arrangements. ALBERT SUTHERLAND ROE ............... 3. . .. .. .... Prinfeton, N. J. Track Squad g Graduateg Librarian. JOHN HoWsoN RUST ..,................. 2 ......,...... ...Fairffm Va. F. L. S.3 125-lb. Football Teamg Track Squad. VVILI IAM FITZHUGH RUST, JR. .......... 2 ............................. Pittrllurgh, Pa. F. L. S.3 Football Squadg Track Squadg Missionary Society. ALEX -XNDER RUTHERFOORU SADTLER. .4 ............................... .'llfLfan, ,711 B. L. S.5 Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Little Varsity Baseball. JOHN BEALE SADTLER .................. 2 .................... .......... . lIl'LPII7l, fa. B. L. S.3 125-lb. Football Squadg Exercise Squadg Tennis Squad. CHARLES SPRIGG SANDS ................. 3 .......................... Fllirmfmf. IV. Va. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Scrub Footballg Spring Footballg E Clubg Dele- gate to Religious Conference. RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY, JR, ...Z ............,................ Safuznnnh, Ga. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg Choir. Thirty-nim' .I W ' N' ' is f'T 2 f:q 1 ' ,.- i ,,,.J:7n?5' ,F 'K . . ,- 'V DAVID HAMILTON SCOTT, JR. ........... 1 ..... .... W ilmingfrm, N. C. Basketball Squadg Baseball Squad. THOMAS EDWARD SEBRELL III .......... 3 ............................ fflfxllrrdriu, Va. F. L. S.g 125-lb. Football Teamg Track Squadg Little Varsity Baseballg Assist- ant Manager of Football. ROBERT EMMET SEIBELS, JR. ............ 1 ............................. Columbia, S. C. Cake Team Footballg 9:15 Basketball Teamg Junior Track. VVILLIAM CARR SHACKELFORD. JR.. . .2 ......................... Charlolfzxwillr, l'a. 125-lb. Football Teamg Cake Team Baseball. SWAGAR SI-IERLEY, JR. ................... 6. ......................... Washington, D. C. B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Missionary Societyg VVaiterg lklonitorg Art Editor of WHISPERSQ Assistant to Choir Mastery Dual Contestant. ARCHIBALD WHITING SHUFORD... .... 1 ............ ,... ..........,.. I ' lickory, N. C. F. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Track Squadg Choir. BERKELEY LEO SIMMONS ................ l ......... .... W ashinfjlon, D. C. Junior Track Squadg Spring Football. TALBOT SINCLAIR ...... .. ... ..... 1 ..... .. . Alexandria, l'a. ROBERT SCOTT SMALL ................... 3 ............................ Char1r'.rt0n, S. C. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Chronicle Board Easter Half. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH ............... 3 ......,.......,...... ...., C llarleston, S. C. F. L. S.g Track Squadg Chronicle Board Easter Half. DONNELL MIDDLETON SMITH .......... 3 ............................. Baltimore, Md. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Track Squadg Baseball Squadg Missionary Societyg Choirg E Club. PAUL- CONWAY SMITH ........,. ..... 1 ..... .... D e laplamf, Va. F. L. S.g Baseball Squad. VVILSON LEVERING SMITH, ..... 2 ..... .... B allimore, Md. B. L. S.g Track Squad. BASIL DENNIS SPALDING, ..... 1 ..... .... R ichmond, Va. Tennis Squad. JOHN ARMISTEAD SPILMAN III .......... 1 ..... .... B allimore, Md. Track Squad 3 Choir. THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE ....... ,.4 ..... . ................ . .Clark.fbzn'g1, PV. Va. 125-lb. Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketballg Tennis Squadg Librarian. Forty ' .se ff , AIT.: .gi . f' ' iii- ,Y ' Q' 4' rffffzi ws? fiatyi lgf A4 I , C I O 9: 2 f ' A 4' . . V f ' 'F' iii. . ' e ' ,. gh , .ff ff' 1 1 Q' Ti .. - I. i V Q AR- lf! '. 4, df 'sa'- ,A-B1-H JESSE JONES STOCKER .........,......... 5 .............................. Hampton, Va. F. L. S.g President of F. L. S. First Termg Footballg Track Squadg Head Monitorg Business Manager of WHISPERSQ Missionary Societyg President of Missionary Society First Termg Waiterg President of Athletic Associationg Assistant Manager of Basketballg Hop Committeeg President of E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg Chairman of Committee of Final Arrange- IHCI1 tS. BEACH HEVME STOCKETT, IR. .......... 3 ..... ..... P ottyfville, Pa. Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. HENRY WOODRUFF SWIFT .............., 4 .............................. Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Captain of Tennisg Track Squadg Monitorg lVIis- sionary Societyg Substitute Waiterg Gym Directorg Choirg Delegate to Religious Conference. CABELL MAYO TABB ..................... 3 .............................. Richmond. Va. F. L. S.3 Football Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Missionary Societyg Gym Director. THOMAS TABB ..........., . ............... 5 ...... . ....................... Hampton, Va. B. L. S.g Monitorg Missionary Societyg Squash Court Directory Manager of Footballg Manager of Track. ' WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS ...,......... 2 .................... ..... T amx, W. fa. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Choir. FREDERICK ELWOOD TAYLOR ........... 2 .................. .... R oanoke, Va. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. ROBERT TRAIN ........................... 5 ............................. Safvannah, Ga. F. L. S.g Vice-President of F. L. S. First Termg President of F, L. S. Second Termg President of F. L. S. Third Termg Football Teamg Captain of Basket- ball Teamg Alternate Captain of Track Teamg Senior Monitor: Graduateg Missionary Societyg Vice-President of Missionary Society First Termg Waiterg Gym Directory Hop Committeeg Vice-President of E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg Head Mish Keeperg Committee on Final Arrangements. PHILIP COCKE TROUT ................... 1. ..........,................... Roanoke, Va. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squad. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR. ...... 1 .............................. Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. JAMES WARNOCK TUCKER .............. 5 .............................. Rithmond, Va. F. L. S.g Track Squadg Little Varsity Footballg Missionary Society. WEIR MITCHELL TUCKER ............... 4 ............................. Rirlzmond, Va. B. L. S.g Football Teamg Basketball Squadg Track Squad: Monitorg Missionary Societyg Waiterg E Clubg Delegate to Religious Conference. Forty-one ... . . 1 ,QQ A: H fi 5- x. , . , li 'I E Hifi ig V' f ' Y I Tin VS' -T 3 C, V V , .f :a I JOHN ROBINSON TUFTS .................. 3 .................... ,........... A tlmzta. Ga. B. L. S.g Football Squadg Track Squadg Monitorg Missionary Societyg VVaiterg Delegate to Religious Conference. JAMES BAKER TWYMAN ................. 4 ............................. Uni-wmity, Va. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Football Teamg Basketball Scrubsg Track Squadg Waiter. ROBERT LOUIE VQIHBIBBER ...,.... ..... 1 ..... .... - A 1l'xI171dI'iL7, Va. WILLIAM COACHMAN VEREEN, JR. ...... 1 ........... ..., . Uoulirie, Gil. B. L. S.g Football Scrubsg Spring Football. GEORGE SOUTHALL VEST, JR.. ., ........ 1 .,..... ..... 4 lfxarldria, VII. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR. ...,..,... 4 .....,...........,........... Pikeswilfe, lid. B. L. S.g Treasurer of B. L. S.g Scrub Footballg Squashg Tennis Squadg Moni- torg Graduateg Associate Editor of Chronicle Christmas and Easter Halvesg WHISPERS Boardg Missionary Societyg Librariang Substitute VVaiterg Delegate to Religious Conference. FRANCIS CUTHBERT WARREN ........... 3. ......................... Wlaxllington, D. C. Scrub Footballg Little Varsity Basketballg Baseball Squadg Waiter. RICHARI? B. WASHTNGTON, JR..... ....... 1 ............................ Alexandria, Va. Junior Trackg Cake Team Football. FRANK LESLIE WATSON, JR. ............. Z .............,.....,....... Jlll'k.V0?I47iIIP, Fla. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Basketball Scrubsg Baseball Squadg Mis- sionary Societyg Choir. HENRY STARR VVATTLES HI. . ........... S ..... . . . sllexandfia, Va. Track Squadg Graduateg Librarian. JAMES OWEN WATTS, JR. ............. ...s ................,........,... l,ynrhl1urg, Va. F. L. S.g Secretary of F. L. S. Second Termg Football Squadg Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Monitorg Graduateg Associate Editor of Chronicle Christmas Halfg WHISPERS Boardg Missionary Societyg Gym Directorg Choirg Hop Com- mitteeg E Club. LANDON CARTER WELLFORD ............ 1 ..... .... W ilmirlgtvn, Del. Little Varsity Basketballg Track Squad. YVILLIAIVI CHATTIN WETHERILLJR. ...., 5 ............ .... . Philadzlphia, Pa. F. L. S.3 Scrubs Footballg Track Squadg Choir. ROOKER JOHN WHITE. JR. ..... ....... 2 ....... .... K 1? 1167, Va. F. L. S.g Baseball Squad. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WHITTLE ........ l ....... ..... N arfolk, Va. F. L. S.g Football Squadg Baseball Squad. F orty-two , . Q? Z a ' ,Cf 5 .' .2 . .-in ei. fi f I ' Ti 1. - if 'il ' 9 Jie. , if V, I intl! , M Wai ,,. 3 . 3 ggi iii: . ei?..,, .af ' , :Ei 5' ' Q J 'Aff I 1 . 5. 5 .W I ,E if ik? JAMES LANGHORNE WILEY ....,..,...... 1 ................,................ Salem, Va. F. L. S.g Football Tearng Basketball Teamg Baseball Squadg E Club. DGVOE HOLMES WILLARD ................ 1 ............................. Baltimore, illd. Little Varsity Football: Track Squadg Little Varsity Baseball. FRANCIS DEANE VVILLIAMS, JR. ......... 4 ............................,. Richmond, l'a. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketball Teamg Tennis Teamg Substitute VVaiter: Clzronirlz' Board First Halfg Monitorg WHISPERS Board. JAMES HOGE TYLER VVILSOX .....,,.., 1 ........... I . .. .... Harrisllurg, Pa. Little Varsity Basketballg Baseball Squadg Choir. JOHN VVILLIAM WILSON, JR. ....,........ 1 ..... ..... H arrimnburg, Va. F. L. S.g Track Squadg Choir. VVILLIAM STUART WITHAM III .......... 1 ..................... .... H llanta, Ga. B. L. S.g Little Varsity Footballg Track Squadg Choir. JAMES VVALDO YVOODRUFF, JR. ......... 4 .............................. Columbus, Ga. B. L. S.3 Football Squadg Basketball Teamg Track Squadg Moiiitorg Missionary Societyg Substitute Waiterg Gym Directory Choirg Hop Committeeg Delegate to Religious Conferenceg E Club. RICHARD CAMERON WOODS ............. 2 ..... .... N EIU York, N. Y. Exercise Squadg Tennis Squad. RICH ARD FIELDING LEVVIS VVORTHANI. . l. . . .... Brorlxfville, N. Y. Tennis Squad. GEORGE YELLOTT WORTHINGTON III..3 .......................... Wlashinqton, D. C. F. L. S.g Little Varsity Football Teamg Little Varsity Basketballi Baseball Squadg Spring Football. Forty-three ST 41 H 5152, T .. s P' I Q ' S - If ' g - , C S .e'-2 -2. to X M s X of iylx 5 X rt N Q 1 ELT?-Zi 1 - ' y J . ig , x 0 K if I X4- B, Jenn HEYEIS NUMBER ITEM WINNER OF VOTES RUNNER UP Fazmrite Sport ..... Football 172 Track Favorite Study . ...... Math 93 History Best Football Player.. Train 76 Mizell Best Basketball Player.. Train 81 Robinson Best Baseball Player. . . Carter 112 Mizell Best Track Athlete. ...... Nevius 87 Handlan Best Tennis Player ........ Swift 129 Lay Best All Round Athlete .... Train 87 Robinson Hardest Worker in Athletics .... Dodson 35 Train Most Studious . ........... Steptoe 76 Owen Brightest Boy ..... Owen, D. R. 93 Morris Most Ambitious ..... Dodson 12 Steptoe Most Independent . . . . Robinson 45 lVIorris Best Speaker ...... Mapp 24 Robinson Best Wvriter . .... Rankin 34 Daniel Best Rat ........... Fitzhugh 40 Wiley' Biggest Eater ......... Stocker 21 Holt Biggest Dorm Loafer.. .. Miller 13 Lewis, I. F. Most Conseientious .. Dodson 9 Stocker llflost Extrafvagant . . . Dougherty 64 Holden Most Lowe Sick ...... Tucker, W. M. 24 Woodruff Biggest Lady Killer. . . Matheson 21 Hanson Best Dressed ...... Mathescmn 19 Nfason, VV. L. llflost Bashful . . . Mizell 15 Barnwell Forty-four Best Looking .. .. Best Build .. .. Best Dancer . . ini ,559 2' . 554 35 gf: 4 -. f gr 'A L, 'H ,I :I , ., . ,- ' 1- , ' vs - V ' 7 , ,rjjjfsgidi gi QV - A . ,',-sgawvr-'f ff ' ,. -U . a ny F 4 I Q' '7 . . . . Cathcart . . . Mizell . . . Pinner Most Polite . ................. Adams Most Attractive Personality ..... Cathcart Funniest . .......... . . . Thinks He Is ........ . Done Most for School .... lllost Influential ..... . . Most Respected .. . lllost Popular ...... . . . Heggie . . . Heggie . . . Stocker . Stocker . . . Stocker . . . Stocker Best All Round Man .......... Train Favorite Historical Character.. . .Lee, R. E. Favorite Wlofvie Actor .......... Fairbanks, Sr. Favorite Mo1'ie Actress. ...... . Favorite College ......... lllost Likely to Succeed ..... Biggest Egypt Loafer.. . . Biggest Mouth .......... Fa-write Public Character. .. Favorite Occupation ...... . .Jean Harlow . . .Virginia . . .Owen, D. R. . . . Tabb, Casper .. . Hanson, A. B. . . . Al Smith . . .Loafing Fafcorite Profession .. ...... . . . .Law and Medicine Favorite Mizsiczil Instrument. . . .Saxophone lllost in Need of a Shafve .... Biggest Loafer . ...... . Bun's Biggest Patron.. Freshest Rat ......... Biggest llfoman Hriter.. Forty-five . . .Morris . . .Tz1bb, T. . . . Dougherty . . .Lewis, L. C. . . . IX-lizell ,el Jeff 1, Y! 1-EY' 47 39 36 9 28 79 30 0 60 69 40 41 61 13 Z8 65 15 43 65 18 2 36 28 28 11 16 21 27 M 4 faakgz SF' lVIathes0n Robinson Spilman Matheson Stocker Parrish Dimmitt Robinson Robinson Robinson Train Stocker Cleopatra Frankenstein Joan Crawford Princeton Dodson Mason, D. K. Hanson, K. M. Will Rogers Resting Engineering Radio Train Holt Shackelford Rhein rand Wilesf Koontz 'wvf --'W v -- of M- -r-,,.-V .. w 1 4 v E ,.l ff I a , d ZF 5 i A iffggmildii in V , , 1'f ,. L'f4'ff- w- ' ,yi AL v . .1 J 1 . . e .- , A 1 ' -- J--fa-4 . , . . 91:13 r fa,--, , 753,723.41 fi' . . - iii. is, ,iii i 'V 'r,. .s - T lx Metro .- B+ --3 .. 9' - J- ff S! , I. ggi: 1. 3 , .rf .. ,E 5 9,-lvl? 3-:- skiing 5 IJ. QQ. 'I ' ' .. L- '- -' -Gln El' N4 , . ' ' - we ' 4-5? 1- . l JOHN CORNWELL AILES Entered 1928 Little Varsity Baseball, '29, '30, '31 Little Varsity Football. '29 Scrub Football, '30, ,Sl B. L. S., '29-'31 Monitor, '31-'32 .rg y,. THIS handsome young man hails from Scarborough-on-Hudson. the region of Sing Sing. Though living so close to this famous institution, he has kept his mind above the level of his neighbors. Trouble'l is the delight of the ladies and the pride of the men. His stories of love and adventure are famous throughout this school. He is a hard worker in studies and athletics. He has been rewarded in the former by the acquisition of the long-sought-after diploma. Though not fortunate enough to make the E, he has helped the school very much by his loyal work on the scrub football team. He is one of the few who stand ready to help the school in any way. The success of the varsity depends greatly upon the scrubs. They are the ones who receive all the punishment and never complain. Trouble has done more than his share of the work in producing the varsities of the past two years. The NVilmer and Blackford Societies have been very fortunate in having this lad-as a member, in appreciation of his efforts he was made a Monitor for the past session. XVe are confident that his success at college will be as great as it has been here. Forty-nine '29 Q-,gba AM .1 f 'V r r i i -1. 'T' 4 ,451 , a I eere A 1 gfpfzi - y ,- if I , i , ai Q ' safe . RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES Entered 1927 VVhittle Prize, '29 Cake Team Baseball, '29 VVhittle Prize, '30 Cake Team Baseball, '30 VVhittle Prize, '31 Wvill enter Virginia :G Du A LITTLE over five years ago an Alexandria play-boy, becoming tired of the society I life, found time to seek his education on the Holy Hill and so Dick joined our ranks. The evolution of his mode of transportation is interesting to say the least. First his sinewy legs bore him daily to his work but soon he advanced another step and was seen cycling to our hall of learning. Now, even in times of depression, we have pleasure of seeing him in his racy black roadster. Many are the scholastic prizes along his road to graduation and what would a high list be without one of its most distinguished members? Although not inclined to be athletic, we feel sure this will be no hindrance to his success in after life. Being a man of mystery, it has been extremely difficult to obtain facts about his home life but rumors have it that he is still the life of AleXandria's gay social func- tions. Fifty 15 'f it ,ff mf'-,L -' 41572 fg2?yz,.' , .., Tix- E V? 44a V in s t ' ,mf ' i . 'f i?-1 ' '--Elisa' 4' if . EEN ,Ei re-NV ' ' '- A f e 5 'ff ' ,., tugg- t SEATON GRANTLAND ' BARNES l Entered 1926 XV. L. S., '26-'28 B. L. S., '28-'32 Cake Team Football, '26, '27. 125-lb. Football, '28 Little Varsity Football, '29 Scrub Football, '30 Varsity Football Squad, '31 9:15 Basketball, '27 Little Varsity Basketball, '29 Scrub Basketball, '31 Cake Team Baseball. '27 Little Varsity Baseball, '28 Scrub Baseball, '29 Varsity Baseball, '30-32 junior Track, 'ZS VVinter Track, '32 Missionary Society, '30-'32 Gym Director, '31-'32 E Club, '31-'32 Monitor, '30-:SZ Vice-President of B. L. S., '32 NVaiter, '31-'32 11711 enter Prizzrerrnz 'T WAS six long years ago when Seaton Grantland Barnes first made his appearance on the Holy Hill, and he was promptly dubbed Beulah for the sake of brevity land other reasonsl and the name has stuck. Beulah has shone in all school activities since his arrival. Athletically, he leans to baseball, football, and basketball. In the lirst he became a letter man last year, and we expect him to be one of the mainstays of this year's team. ln football last year Barney was handicapped to a large extent by boils, but in spite of them he made the Varsity Squad. In basketball Beulah has been on the Scrubs for the past two years. As far as the societies go, Barney is a valued member of Blackford. Although Barney has never led the High List, yet he is a student of no mean ability, as is shown by his presence in the graduation class. Barney is always a hard worker, and in due recognition of his services to the school he has been appointed a Monitor for the past two years. Barney is a little uncertain as to his next port of call after he leaves the High School, but we wish him all kinds of luck wherever he may go. Fifty-we ,. .pi 1 ogg 16 a 'N I ' ' iii' Jtififfeu 4: :K A W 192 . 4 f , M A ' I t - . ' S226 an gi sf- Ha ,I 9' FORREST WASHINGTON BROWN, II Entered 1920 B. L. S., '29-'32 125-lb. Football, 229 Little Varsity Basketball. '30 Track Squad, '30-'32 Little Varsity Football, '30 Scrub Football. ,Sl Chronicle Board. Easter Half. '32 -it D' IT IS Charlestown, lVest Virginia, that we have to thank for sending one of her very illustrious sons into our midst. Arriving here three years ago Bud immedi- ately entered into the activities of the school, though in an unassuming role. Al- though rather shy on first acquaintance it was not long before he had won the esteem of his fellow school mates. ln football Forrest has worked steadily and his last year saw him as one of the mainstays on our B Squad. Not content to rest on his laurels in football he is a consistent hard worker in track and shows especial promise in becoming a first rate high jumper. VVe suspect hir. Lawson, our worthy master, of taking a correspondence course in detective work for he tracked the elusive lVlr. Brown to his lair and forced a confes- sion that he was the man behind the scenes in tapping Mr. Kaminer's radio. The fact that he is graduating is suflicent proof of Forrest's ability as a stu- dent. Bud expects to forsake us for M. L T. next year and we wish him the luck that he well deserves. Fifty-trwo :,. 44,4 ,iii 5 .' .-7 .J ,gin .,, ,bla Q 4 I 75? if 't f . A -'f - f ' - . fi ' , , . ff ,4 . V' 4:41, .93-. lf . -' 417351605 3:15 ' J A 1 i 5 ROBERT HENRY BROWSE Entered 1927 ' XV. L. S., '27-'28 B. L. S., '29-'32 125-lb. Football, '27-'28 9:15 Basketball, '28 Cake Team Baseball, '28 Little Varsity Baseball, '29 Little Varsity Football, '29 Scrub Football, '30 Varsity Football Squad, '31 Track Squad, '30-'32 Librarian of B. L. S., '31-'32 Whittle Prize, '29-'30 Johns Prize, '31 Missionary Society, '31-'32 Monitor, '31-'32 VVaiter. '31-'32 Chronirlf Board, Xmas Half, '31-'32 W1-nsraks Board, '32 FIVE years ago the boy whose countenance we may gaze upon above appeared on the Holy Hill. In no time the whole school knew that we had a real West Virginia mountaineer in our midst. But in spite of this fact for maybe because of itj, Breeze rapidly rose to prominence. In the athletic line, Bob plays football and throws the weights. Although not one of the chosen few who are Wearers of the E, Breezo was on the Varsity Squad last fall, and his great size made him a terror to opposing linemen, Bob is a scholar of real note, and as a result of his years of labor, he has won for himself the much-sought-after diploma. Besides being a scholar and an athlete, Breezo is a literary man. He has been on the Chronicle Board, and has won a place on this year's VVHISPERS Board. He is a member of the Blackford Society and of the Missionary Society. ln recognition of his services to the school, he was made a Monitor last fall. Bob is undecided as to what college he will attend. Unfortunately for the High School, he is sure that he will not come back. Welre all behind you, Bob, and we know that you'll carry on the best traditions of the High School wherever you may go. Fifty-three fx 1- 'Q 4- 4 .1 , ,151 Lf- iy qff' 1-' '- 3 Q ' 'af 'f s' S . A rif' fifmss ' - 35, . ' s ,, .1 , wi , A . if wk Q 4.t.Aifs , L . if .4 V 1. , e3,1ivg2- e L' is 1 if ,V . r , V. - 5 s 4 I FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, JR. Entered 1925 W. L. S., '25-'28 ls. L. S., l28-'32 Cake Team Football. '25-'26 9:15 Basketball. '26-'27 junior Track Squad, '26-'27 125-lb. Football, 127 Little Varsity Basketball, '28 little Varsity Baseball, 'ZX little Varsity Football, '28 Football Scrubs, '29 Baseball Squad, '29 Baseball Team, '30-'32 Football Team, '31 Captain Baseball Team, '32 Wilmel' Reading Prize, 26928 VVilmer Declaiming Prize, '26-'28 Dual Contestant, '32 Monitor, '30-'32 Missionary Society, '30-'32 Waiter, '29-'32 Ilfiill enter Virginia SEVEN years ago this little 'lrati' at the tender age of twelve, began his long and full career at the High School. Descended from such illustrious parents as his, Nick had quite a reputation to uphold. He not only did this, but he did it well. His name is often found among those of the High List. Now comes this crown- ing proof of his brilliance, for, as the number of graduates shows, it is no easy matter to win the sheepskin here. As an athlete, Nick is one of the best. Last year he was unable to play football on account of a broken ankle, but this misfortune did not stop him. This year. as center, he was one of the rnainstays of the team. His abilities, however, are not limited to the gridiron. The ball diamond is his home. YVho does not remem- ber the catcher who threw such straight and hard shots to second base? His mind was ready for all emergencies and never failed him. We are confident that, as cap- tain of this year's team, he will rise to even greater heights. He has decided to enter Virginia, where we wish him the best of luck. Ififty-four '- er. ,f, ss' ,-'.- f, ,:f.'1 . lf- QQ ,P A-1 5 V- hi' Ig' x J ' 1 ,pl, .73f'g1-5 ' 2 t ' at a 'f f . A H -5 'S we , 4'-' NORMAN ATWATER COCKE, JR. Entered 1927 W. L. S., '27-'28 Cake Team Football, '27-'28 125-lb. Football Team, '29 Little Varsity Football. '30 Varsity Football Squad, '31 Cake Team Baseball, '28 Little Varsity Baseball, '29 Varsity Baseball Squad, '30-'32 Treasurer VV. L. S.. '28 B. L. S., '29-'32 Whittle Prize, '29, '30, '31 Monitor, '31-'32 Missionary Society, '31-'32 VVHISPERS Board, '32 Will enter JW. I. T. THIS young blonde hails from Charlotte, N. C., the land of sunshine. Five long years ago his smiling face first was seen on the Holy Hill. He immediately began to make friends and has been making them ever since. As a scholar Norman is in the Hrst rank. The High List seldom is read with- out his name. 'One rarely finds a better mathematician. If you were to ask Mr. Shackelford about his ability in this line, he would probably say that he is the shin- ing light of the highest form of this subject in school. Now comes the coveted sheepskin. Atwater ' is a hard worker in athletics, though he has not been fortunate enough to make his E, He was always ready to hold down his part of the line when Mr. Cardwell called upon him. He played on the Varsity Baseball Squad last year and is a likely candidate for this year's team. The Blackford and Wilmer Societies both claim him as their product. This year in appreciation of his services he was made a Monitor. He is going to M. I. T. next year, where we wish him the utmost success. Fifty-foe R, if 'in agp ,,, f f . , G , V 5. . , ' , i7f4F f -Wav 1 , Egg, U f , tgijugq lwfjf , fa ,i 25' J ,,' 1 r ' ' '1 r is t . ' ' - 4- ' 4 ,-: I . 2 M MJOHN ROWLAND DUDLEY -A ' Entered 1927 YV. L. S., '27-'29 Cake Team Football, '27 9:15 Basketball, '28 Cake Team Baseball, '28 125-lb. Football Team, '28 Little Varsity Baseball, '28-'30 Little Varsity Football, '29-'30 B. L. S., '29-l32 Varsity Football Squad, '31 Varsity Baseball Squad, '32 Missionary Society, '31-,32 Monitor. '31-'32 Squash Court Director '31- 32 VVaiter, '31-'32 M 1 Wifi! enter Iilifgillfll .1 33- BE!-IOLD the smiling countenance of John Dudley, the delight of the ladies and the pride of Middleburg. It was five long years ago when the High School first saw john, who was one of the smallest of a lot of small rats But john has changed. As we see him now, he is one of the most respected and influential boys in school. As far as athletics go, john plays football and baseball, and plays them well. This past fall, he was an understudy for Robinson and Train, our two star tackles. In baseball John was an outfielder on the Little Varsity last year, but this spring should find him on Mr. Callaway's Varsity Squad. John is a student of no mean ability. Rarely a month goes by without his name on the High List, and as a result of his hard work, he is being rewarded this year by the coveted sheepskin. ' John is a valued member of the Blackford Literary Society, and of the Mis- sionary Society. This year, in view of his services to the school during the past tive years, he was made a Monitor. John plans to leave us next year to attend the University of Virginia. We Wish mightily that you would return, old boy, but since your mind is made up, the best of luck to you. Fifty-:ix ,A ----4:. uf' ' 4' A .-i.- 3. '53, -,U t., f ly 'A Y in ,dw , Y! ' .1-,-.:-' -Q..-. .Pk , ' ' i , ' Q , ' sw -4 'o 4. 5 4 - DAVID MILTON FRENCH Entered 1927 Junior Track, '30 Fall Track, '29-'31 XViuter Track, '30-'32 Track Squad, '31-'32 Librarian, '31-'32 11711 rnter Virginia .gg- IAXLTHOUGH not a giant in statue our David just as his namesake in the Bible has not found this a handicap to his career at E. H. S. With a desire to do somef thing in athletics he has persistentlv worked hard and has done well in track. David started as a dav scholar but seeing the advantages to be had as a boarder became a full-Hedged member of the High School family. Vvhat would the atmosphere of the library he without the quiet authority of David's presence? Being rather shy his good qualities are not well known to the entire student body but his many friends consider him a most likeable boy. David has never neglected his Work as graduation at his voung age is definite proof. We all hope to see him with us again next year hut every report seems to indicate that he is going to matricu- late at the University of Virginia next fall. We want him to know that wherever he goes our sincerest wishes for success follow him. Fifiy-.vrwn 1 1 V K L qi .fzaca f- -fy. tg- f -5' -. 4. 1 ,S-5,1 - .E ' fi :f YT1 ff., 'S 7 V ' 'T ui , .. , vs' ' .. ff- . f .:1f. ei . ww-. ..!, 1 Y 1' 35' 1 sw- -f , wii'.,-- ee-,ff-3? Wm ,filefw-viii 'f ai- 5.14-'S21' . if -- 5 .4 1' ' A ll bbtgiri - FW l IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, JR. Entered 1930 B. L. S., 30-'32 Substitute Librarian, '31-'32 125-lb. Football Squad, '30 Little Varsity Football, '31 johns Prize, '31 THIS young man hails from the well-known village of Charlottesville which has placed many names in our halls of fame. Although possessed of a very brilliant mind Ivey never will die from overwork. Among his other accomplishments he is without doubt the High School's outstanding authority on radio. He has made it, however, a vocation instead of an avocation. lvey's principal claim to fame is that he is the only known human who has embraced hlorpheus, so to speak, in Mr. lVil- liams' class room. How lvey accomplished this remarkable feat Mr. Williams is at a loss to explain. Mr. Lewis is young and affable but he is inclined to be some- what bashful and We don't believe he will ever become a first-class gigolo. Though not an athlete he has worked hard in several branches of sport. Much credit is due him for his thankless labor. lvev leaves us for the grand old University of Virginia where, unless he falls under the influence of the poverbial Wine, VVomen, and Song, which we are sure he won't do, we expect to see him continue his good work. We wish this flowery- named youth unbounded success in any field he essays. Fiffy-right ,vsp in .5 ' f T ra -+ .za '. 7 161, JE? fi 4 - ' -W E ' , he , my . i i 511 ..', 3 ' . 'Y W 5 Tr X M52 b F .' A :Q . , F. A. .V .' . ' '13, wifi? JOHN STEVENS MASON Entered 1927 VV. L. S., '27-'29 Cake Team Football, '27-'29 9:15 Basketball, '28 Cake Team Baseball, '28-'29 junior Track, '28-'30 Squash Team, '31-'32 125-lb. Football, '30-'31 Senior Track Squad, '31-'32 Treasurer of YV. L. S., '29 F. L. S., '30-'32 Missionary Society, '31-'32 'GD' A WHO IS this smiling young man, and where does he hail from? He is no other than the Honorable John Stevens Mason, United States Senator from the Dis- trict of Columbia. John, unlike most senators, is a very upright man. The delight of the women and the terror of the man, he reigns supreme in the select circle of the Capital's society. Five long years ago his small form was seen through a microscope as he made his weary way up the Holy Hill in Bun's time-honored institution. But it did not take him long to get into the ways of the High School. He soon began to make friends and has been making them ever since. As a scholar, John is in the first rank. His name is often found near the top of the High List. Now comes his graduation at the age of seventeen, not a small achievement in itself. Though handicapped by his size, but not yet conquered, he has played baseball for the little field and is a likely candidate for the big field this year. VVe are very glad to say that he will be back with us again next yearg and may he keep right on going the way he has started. Fifty-nine . af, ' f - . - Q , ' ' 'fi' Apr iw- - 2 Q A-- J . l fe . . gf ,t i f . ' ' ,4 g t ' '- 2,3 ' MALCOLM MATHESON, JR. Entered 1927 VV. L. S., '27-'29 125-lb. Football, '27 Track Squad, ,ZX-'32 Little Varsity Baseball, '28-'29 Little Varsity Football, '28-'29 johns Prize, '30-'31 B. L. S., l30-'32 Missionary Society, '31-'32 Varsity Football Squad, '30 Football Team. '31 E Club, '31-,SZ Spring Football, '30-'31 Senior Monitor, '31-'32 Hop Committee. '31-'32 Squash Court Director, '31-'32 Will enter Princeton -it lf' IM ALCOM,S picture was not inserted to increase our sales. Fortunately he really is a graduate, although much handicapped by the demands of the fairer sex. The lt boy beginning on the Cake Team has gradually risen to take his place as a wearer of the coveted E in football, and any of our opposing teams will vouch for his ability. He is perfectly at ease not only at hard tackling, but also at sipping tea in the Matheson Mansion near Alexandria. Studies and exams hold no fear for him, which is easily proved by the fact that he is the holder of several scholastic prizes. Probably Malcolms most enjoyable diversion besides his social affairs are the Thursday nights on 2nd Alumni-Cliven Walter Winchell knows he swings a wicked paddlel. Since we refused to perforate this page, several attacks have been made on members of the Staff by those who expect to show the Annual to their sweethearts. VVe feel sure Yale will have cause to dread this candidate scheduled to enter Princeton in l932. Au revoir. lVIalcolm, and may old Nassau bestow her honors on vou. Sixiy . .. if 5 - . Nh 'Y , 3. if Q . 'rl' wi af? ' V -A ' ' .ie ,' , , . 4- 2 - .E-f ,gg ,jr , azz., rf M was Harry. if V ' ' , 1 , . li-4 , GARRETT WINDER NEVIUS Entered 1927 YV. L. S., '27-'29 Vice-President W. L. S., '29 9:15 Basketball, '28 Junior Track, '28-'30 125-lb. Football, '29 Little Varsity Football, '30 Track Team, '31-'32 Captain Track Team, '32 B. L. S., '29-'32 Secretary B. L. S., '32 Scrub Football, '31 Missioriary Society, '31-'32 Monitor, '31-'32 VVaiter, '31-,32 Clironirle Board, Easter Half, '32 XVHISPERS Board. '32 Whittle Prize, '31 Second Place School Reading Contest, '32 Advisory Board, '31-'32 Will enter Princeton T HERE are many things in life that are hard to accomplish, one of the hardest is to live up to a great reputation. Nevi came to us in the wake of a trial of glory left bv his brother, who distinguished himself on the cinder path, so with this ahead of him Du Pain worked into a berth on the track team of '31 as a miler of great ability and promise. This accomplishment was rewarded by his election to the captaincy of the track teamg at the head of which, he has been an unsurpassable example by running either the quarter, half, or l'I1ilC with equal ease during the past season. Garrett not satisfied by helping the school on the cinders alone. has devoted much of his time and labor to this issue of WHISPERS as well as holding a position on the Chronicle Boards for the past two years, mainly as their chief source of wit, sagacity and criticism. Scholastically Nevi, through perserverance and his natural ability as a student has left his name on nearly every High List since his appearance on the hill some five years ago and without a doubt it is Princeton's gain and our loss when he leaves us this June. Sixty-one lf, .fb 4 Vs ,ov-' E ' i , I 4: , ix? T V , . ' V g X5 E2-4 M -jg ii.-.Wi if 'W 5' , J I 1- I r Q, , IN 1, 7 - L, 4. , V I tag' -:YW l DAVID ROGERS OWEN, IR. Entered 1929 B. L. S.. '29-'32 125-lb. Football, '29 Little Varsity Football, '30 Scrub Football, '31 Little Varsity Basketball, '30-'32 Little Varsity Baseball, '30-'31 Tennis Squad. '32 johns Prize, '30-'31 Laird Prize, '31 Blackford Medal, '31 Monitor, '31-'32 lfffill enter Viryinia -QI D' HIS handsome young man fought his long and weary way to the Holy Hill many years ago. In truth, it has been only three years since this memorable event, but due to his rapid rise it seems that it must have taken him many more. David is not one of the school's bright boys. Far from that! He is Ihe bright boy. Last year he walked off with the Latin and French prizes. This year he will probably carry away the medals that he has not already won. His name is always at the head of the high list with such averages as 99. He is graduating in three years, which in itself is no small task. YVe could roll on indefinitely about his brilliance, but we must stop and con- sider several of his other qualities. Due to his size be was unable to win a berth on the Varsity Football Team, but he did play an excellent game on the Scrub Team. Last, but not least, this remarkable boy is a valued member of the Blackford Society and a lVIonitor. ' Next fall he will enter Virginia where we wish him the greatest success. Sixty-taco I 554, em 'I .f , yijvgf,-..' A - ,, 1 if ' If r gg. if gf I 11 51,3 s ' -' Am? A ' 'H 54 ',' ' s , .2 4 , f X if - i f it ' f' -'ff i -' - 'Wen ' ' 2, A LLEWELLYN POWELL, JR. Entered l926 ' '52 F. L. S., 29- Cake Team Baseball, '27-'28 125-lb. Football, '28 Little Varsity Basketball, '30 Choir Substitute, '30 .1 53. IN THE year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. an humble rat, by name Llewellyn Powell, was seen to put in his appearance on the Holy Hill. Among other things, he owned a mop of black hair, brown eyes, a few freckles, a pleasing ing smile, and was very, very humble. To these sterling qualities must be attributed Lew's success in making friends. Although Lew has never won his E, he has worked hard in athletics and done his best. What more can be said of any boy? In the past, baseball has been his chief pursuit, but this year Lew intends to go out for track. Besides this, our friend Powell is a writer of note. We shall not forget soon his story When Father Was A Boy, which was published in one of the 1930 Chronicles. As to Lew's scholastic ability, there is no doubt whatsoever. Anyone who can carry off a sheepskin from this institution is a genuine genius and that is all there is to it. Lew is undecided as to what college he will honor by his presence but he wants to go to West Point. No matter where you go, Lew, we wish you the best of luck and are confident that you will fight your way to the top. S ixly-three if 4? ' ' , ,,. i, , ,. 1 - , L ' .. - Q 1' x 5 . ' ' J - . -' . Y ' . ,. a :es . . , NEIL ROBINSON Entered 1927 YV. L. S., '27-'ZS B. L. S., '28-'32 125-lb. Football, '27 Spring Football, '28-'29 Scrub Football, 'ZS Varsity Football Squad, '29 Football Team, '30-'31 Captain Football Team, '31 9:15 Basketball, '28 Varsity Basketball Squad, '29-'30 Basketball Team, '31-'32 Alternate Captain Basketball. '32 Little Varsity Baseball, '30 Track Squad, '31-'32 Missionary Society, '28-'32 Choir, '28-'30 Gym Director, '30-'32 Monitor, '29-'32 Senior Monitor, '31-'32 President B. L. S., '32 President Missionary Society, '32 E Club, '30-'32 FIVE years ago a tall, overgrown boy of thirteen entered this school. Above, you see the finished product. Neil, who during his stay here has developed into an athlete and student of no mean ability, was one of the pillars of this school during the past year and has achieved the respect and friendship of all those in any Way connected with E. H. S. Although being chosen our most independent, his spirit of cooperation and a desire to accomplish what he undertakes has made him a leader in every department of the school that he has entered. As an athlete Neil captained this year's football team after receiving his E last year in that sport, as well as being one of our mainstays on the basketball court Where he has held a place on the Varsity for the past two years. ln his receiving the coveted sheepskin, we see that Toby is as persevering in the classroom as on the athletic field. His leadership both in athletics and in studies has been an example for every boy and we know success is in store for him through- out his college career. Sixty-foul fi t A ' mmm-2 '. Y ' max. , ' is 'ff' A - ..a. I H 5. K, 43.129, 32 ' 1. 5 i ,-7 2' ' ,Q f. - ,I 4 L1 .gM ,, 5 fy Q . . V4 K E 1 57,5 ia- P gy ... me rf. ' . ff f r F5 ' . ' 3. ' F r Hein? .Lg n ALBERT SUTHERLAND ROE Entered 1929 Exercise Squad, '30 Little Varsity Baseball, '30 Fall Track Squad, '30-'31 Senior Track Squad, '30-'32 Assistant Librarian, '30-l3l Librarian. '31-'32 Johns Prize, '31 Plfill enter Prinfelon fu- CNE SEPTEMBER morning three years ago, there was much weeping and wailing among the fair young damsels of Princeton, N. J. Their own Shad Roe was leaving them to go to the Episcopal High School. In fact, 'iShad had so many fond farewells to make that he nearly missed his train. But he did make it and so duly arrived on the Holy Hill in time for supper. His phenonemal career began immediately. Shad's fields of action are many. As a scholar he is one of the finest. Always on the High List and rarely, if ever, below the tenth place. The feat of gradu- ating in three years is itself a proof of his brilliance. Besides being a class-room star, 'fShad is one of Mr. Whittle's ablest assistants in the Library. His stentorian voice can be heard shouting. Stop that whisper- ingllln at any moment. Although not athletically inclined, Shad goes out for track, and even though he hasn't made his E, he surely has done his bit for the school. Shad is leaving us next year for Princeton. NVe are sorry to see him go, but we expect great things from him up there. The best of luck to you, Shad, old top. Sixlyejifvc E I ii Ti ,Q .-nit!! , 1zA ' xl I . X A- V iq Ab-5515.a,,: L i I ' gf . 'H , 15' ' . . ff-H ., t . . . F f ' '1 1- -' : Z 5 V f .,: twig - 7 CABELL MAYO TABB Entered 1929 XV. L. S.. '29-'30 F. L. S., '30-'32 125-lb. Football Team, '29 Little Varsity Football, '30 Varsity Football, Squad, '31 Little Varsity Basketball, '30 Tennis Squad, '30-'32 Johns Prize, '30 YVhittle Prize, '31 VVilmer Reading Prize, '30 Missionary Society, '31-'32 Gym Director, '31-'32 Choir, '3l4'3Z Monitor, '31-'32 Will enter Virginia .1 . THIS ray of sunshine which fills the hearts of all the fair young maidens of Rich- mond vvith love and jealousy, first struck fear into our hearts three years ago. Three years is a long, long time, but it took Cabell only a short while to Win his way into the heart of the High School. Flap is a scholar of the highest rank. The High List would not be the same with his illustrious name to fail to grace its columns. He has Won both the Johns and VVhittle prizes in past years and will very probably win one or the other again this year. The football field would never have been the same without Cabell and his bright cracks. Though not a wearer of the E in this sport, he has done more than his share in building the successful team of '31, Tennis is his strong point. Not having as yet made a letter in this sport, he is a very likely candidate for this year's team. He is a member of the Fairfax and Miwionary Societies and a Gym director. We feel sure that his success at Virginia will be equal to his here, and we wish him the best of luck. sixty-fix ,- St ff I y V g , 3,311-P131 V , A 9' . 2- 1 if 7 ' ' ., tt ' if ROBERT TRAIN Entered 1927 VV. L. S., '27-'28 Cake Team Football, '27 Cake Team Basketball, '28 ' Cake Team Baseball, '28 junior Track, '28 F. L. S., '28-'32 125-lb. Football, '28 Little Varsity Basketball, '29 Little Varsity Baseball, '29 Football Scrubs, '29 Basketball Team, '30-'32 Spring Football Squad, '30 Track Squad, '30 Football Team, '30-'31 Track Team, '31-'32 Missionary Society, '30-'32 Librarian F. L. S., '31 Mish Keeper, '30-'32 Gym Director, '30-'32 Captain Basketball, '32 Alternate Captain Track, '32 Vice-President F. L. S., '31 E Club, '30-'32 President F. L. S., '32 Vice-President E Club, '32 Vice-President Missionary Society, 'Sl THIS young man from Savannah has done so many things for The High School that we can waste no space for an introduction in this too short list of his achieve- Tnents. Czar first appeared here five years ago. He lost no time in making himself a high light in the life of the school. He holds letters in three major sports. He was appointed all State Tackle on the lliythical football eleven. No more can be said about his ability in this line. He captained our basketball team and was indeed a great leader. Cool and level- headed, he was always the hero of the game. Track is the last but not least of his conquests. He picks up the shot and discus and hurls them remarkable distances. In recognition of his ability he was elected alternate-captain of this year's team. He holds offices in all the important organizations in the school. He is a member of the E Club, the Missionary Society, Fairfax, the Advisory Board, and the Committee of Final Arrangments. In addition to all these he is a Senior Monitor. This responsibility is given only to those who deserve it, and Czar certainly does fulfill the obligations. He is undecided as to his future, but wherever he goes, we wish him the best of luck. Sixty-.te-ven if A Aff at 4 Z., -M 'ws ,.A-4 ,pf 'F ,X Q , ,frm f, f I V if s 4 ' if if ' :V .5 ' ' it ' I' i 'i 1 ri 'A ' 7 . sofa? .ft -A 4 f- , rv: V : , , , . , .1 . Q ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR. Entered 1928 VV. L. S., '28-'29 B. L. S., '29-'32 125-lb. Football, '28-'29 Little Varsity Football, '30 Spring Football, '31 Scrub Football, 331 9:15 Basketball, '29 Little Varsity Basketball, '31 Tennis Squad, '29-'30 Tormentors Club, '30 Johns Prize, '29 VVhittle Prize, '30-'31-'32 Clfronirlr Board, Easter Half, '31 Chrrmirle Board, Both Halves, '31-'32 Wmsifmzs Board, '32 'Ill'CZ1Slll'CI' B. L. S., '31-'32 Monitor, '31-'32 X -1,1 AMQJNCI the horde of rats that besieged us in 1928-29 was a diminutive and terri- fied youngster from Pikesville, lVIarvland. Immediately he made his debut at the High School as a pupil of 'idocilitv and talent in order to he trained in useful knowldege, virtue, and religion. Roger is what we might term a mighty mite, for he, full of grit and determina- tion, continually succeeded in making teams far superior to him in weight. His brilliance in the classroom is easily attested not only by the fact that he has Won two Whittle and one -lohn's prize but also by the invariable appearance of his name near the top of the High List. i Look at the places where the names of those of the literary fame appear and you will never fail to see Roger A. VValke. He is the Exhibit A of the typical High School boy which is the biggest compliment we can pay anyone. Roger is leaving us next fall for Princeton and taking with him the love and respect of a host of friends. Sixty-eight 1 . , . J' sal, . ,,... . 5 13. A E :vii bla, 'Im 'sn . a s aa HENRY STARR WATTLES, III Entered 1927 H. S. Liggett Medal, 'ZS Whittle Prize, '28, '30, '31 Cake Team Baseball, '29-'30 Senior Track Squad, '31-'32 Substitute Librarian, ,30-'31 Librarian, '31-'32 Check-Up Squad, '31-'32 IVIII enter Virginia 1 D' WHAT is your name? Q' A. Henry Starr Wattles III. How many years have you been taught at the High School? O. A. I have been attending classes for five years. Three as a day student, and two as a boarder. My night life was wearing me down, so I decided to change my habitat. That is the excuse for my presence here. Q. What are your claims to fame? A. VVell, I'll have to think in order to be brief. Studies have always come easily to me, as the fact that my name has always been on the High List will attest. My chief claim to fame is the winning of the Liggett Mernorial Prize for excellence in studies for boys under fifteen, which is the golden goal of this group of younger boys. Of course my fame is added to by graduating. Though not gifted athlet- ically, I have always worked hard. Track has been my main sport. . If my plans go through, the University will boast of me next year. Q. Where do you expect to go next year? A Q. Well-good luck, Starr. A. Thanks. Sixty-nine A-x fa vt 1- f --Q.. ,Ft ' ' ,-7'-1' sf af- , - - ' -1 ww ' 'ffifadff' -- ,Z : NF C 1-ry Q 5, 4 1, .1 5 4' V - 41.511 - sf ,awfffa-f, I v - FL. -' if ,. T - New A 1 lf .. rs : X' 'la , ' at ' f' , . :V rx' ,-f , Q -2' 2 'N f ' JAMES GWEN WATTS, JR. Entered 1020 VV. L. S., '29-'30 F. L. S., '30-'32 Secretary F. L. S., '32 125-lb. Football Team, '29 Little Varsity Football, '30 Varsity Football Squad, '31 Little Varsity Basketball, '30 Varsity Basketball Team, '32 Varsity Baseball Team, '31-'32 Clzronirle Board, Easter Half. '31 Chronicle Board, Christmas Half, '32 Wmsvizns Board, ,3Z Missionary Society, '30-'32 Monitor, '31-i32 C'h0il', '31-'32 Hop Committee, '31-'32 E Club, '31-'32 .gp TIMMVE, who came to us three years ago. has astonished many and lived up to the ' expectations of more during this past year. In his graduation at an early age and in his third year here, we see that, beside his spiritof working, he is a natural student. Having received Special Honorable Nlention in his work last year, he has followed this up by the acquisition of his diploma. His work on the school's publications, WVIIISPERS and the Monthly Chronicle, has been much needed and is doubly appreciated, for it is with his help that this book is before you at present. I First showing best in baseball by making his letter in '31, Jimmie has become a mainstay on the basketball team as well as on the baseball diamond. His work on the football squad this year was very promising and with his steady improvement, he will be more than useful next year. This Pride of Lynchburg will certainly be welcomed back next year because he has shown such promise and interest in every branch of the school's activities. Sevenly 4 A . I - fl. 44' 'hp .. .5 Q11 .gg 4, V x . I V , 2 '5 Q. 'a f ' f' - L-Vt, ,A -,E . .4 5 S 5 - ' JOSEPH'BRYAN'1JBRARY Emscoml. HIGH scHooL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA February 51, 1977 The following books have recently been- placed on the shelves: Yffventy-one HOW TO BE A REAL EXECUTIVE By J. J. Stocker CZAR'S OWN BOOK OF ATHLETICS By R. Train MY LIFE AS A GIGOLO By Judge Stuart HOW TO WOO AND WIN By L. C. Claiborne THE ASSETS OF PERSONALITY AND HOW TO DEVELOP IT By S. C. Kopper HER NAME WAS MARY By W. R. Gooch BLEACHERS BY MOONLIGHT By E. C. Moncure DADDY LONG LEGS By Jackie Bryan AMONG THE 400 By K. M. Hanson LIVES OF TWO AMERICAN TEA HOUNDS By J. R. Dudley and W. F. Rust THEY SHALL NOT PASS By The Faculty ith ? I K , '.,, 1, , ,, 1.. , L,hff Q ..,, K '11, -. -kK,V .f-. 3 LL'f :f' 5 X,fV + ' f' ' 1 a 2 V .ff M V QQEQV V,w,,, VVfV VV,, V f , V V . a. V ' V- ff ,g ,-f,4 1 ,, . RV ,, - 'R . ' - ' . ' ' . -i:, , 1 , if N ' 1 Vi V V?VV,VVV . A .KV ,V wig ,Aqgsm ,, af I - , - L V.-f - 'Q ' - 11 iq: K- -. ,ln A . ' 'ff I N I , , V V V V V V V V iVVVV,b , ., h , Vr,, i I f Q' Ea , ., X V .,,,' 4 .V ' 'x V V ' If ,VV , - V VV V V , V VV V ww V 'la I i ,VV ,::.? I ,'4, VV A ALAI' V V, , 1. V ,-,x2 . 1 ' Al ' bf Q a , .5 V . V w..VS: ,. Aqxr ,Q,,, 1 xqqsl 4 V V , ' w 1' ' . ' ,,1X- ff,,.L 'Ilf - ,vf' , n. V 1 - 'mf f , V, f 4 ,,, ,V V V VV VV VV ,V!2, V!,w V VV V V 5 i .V VVV ,i:, 5 ,V VV V, i,,w: V V , ,,i,r V V VV 1 V,3 I ', w-V4 fi !',N , , i,, f ' fiffi ' :'1 Q'N, 5 , if Q L 5 . , V : VV Eifgi. V , ,Q,:, :VV VV N VV V V i ,',V VV ,. l,' , A f',, - - ' - ' ' V V 'V ,,,'Vf j VVVV V Vi VV Q , '- V V Q , fi gf ,M , - ' 7 -.,', ,,l'i if -vf4,-' if V X',xf 5 iii. , A V ,- ,N l , ' 5 V Z 1 ff -, , 'i . ev-'QWWFFX ' - , ' 'xxx , f -'7- VV, VVVA F :.. :V V VV? VV,. VV, - ,, I f 1 V-fv -ylq -V ' , xp V , ,- '. V L,X,gxg-Q 1 . at by -V , P554 ,V ,,n' : A . M. ,4N- A,,, 1 'N,xlL 1 T1 1, LW . , I I 4,5 'W -' , - :QL 1'f V 315. ,, Jr, 3 . ' , .. 99 . ' ,s4 f, E . 4 i ' lm' l if 1,! 'N N - ' A V Q - ' 'ZIV 1 - 1 F7 '-',l, Sf , , '- ,L V ,L -:1',:'fv ' ails -' ILT ' ' 52 ' - uf-Q imflliixs aunt K QQlNXVax1wmxl1,, Xxktmvm 25' x I 4 I I I 5 G Aff!!! ffl! ,.f4Q'? ids, J 1,551 'i,,3::f:'imf'S VM W. v Riga ' 9 nf .sf 5 ,em swf Wfffmp 'ser-5.2225:HKsff!sss1!f.2'fEm.E2 NEVIUS, CARTER, ROBINSON, TRAIN, SWIFT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JESSE J. STOCKER. ....... . ................ ..... P reszdent JESSE J. STOCRER.. ADVISORY BOARD A NEIL ROBINSON ..... ROBERT T RAIN ......... ................................President .....Captain of Football Captain of Basketball G. WINDER N EVIUS ............ ...... C aptain of Track FRANCIS E. CARTER, JR .......... ..... C aptain of Baseball MR BICKERTON VV. CARDWELL ..... .... C oach of Football MR PATRICK H. CALLAWAY ...... ..... C oafh of Baseball MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR S'efventy-fifve CHARLES V. TOMPKINS. . . VVARNER L. IFLEMINC .... FRANCIS E. CARTER. . . . WILLOUGHEY READF ..... G. A. KAMINER. ...... . R. VV. LAwSoN. .... . . ...... Coach of Track . . . .Coach of Basketball . . . .Matzager of Baseball . . . . .Manager of Tennis . . . . . .Assistant Coach . . . .Assistant Coach vim cn rn ff P4 Z. O SD 5 'C .-1 f-I ..: 'El :S r: nc 42 Q P? -L Z E fc M L1-J ca D Q z 0 2 I 2 M M 42' n. 5 f: 2 ID 2 Q I U D 'JI' N EI. LL D-5 m E 3 Z O CD CI C CI A ..: u N Z 4 Z 41 Di F z 0 ID Z: CC O ca DC LI-I bd U C P m x. I-1-I P-4 z fc u E-5 x fc U III F-' 'C LJ MR. B. W. CARDWELL ..... ............ C ouch MR. G. A. KAMINER. . . .. .... Assistant Coach MR. R. VV. LAWSON.. .. .... Assistant Coach THOMAS TABB. ..... ........ M anager N. ROBINSON, Captain. R. TRAIN .......... E. MIZEI.L. ........... . J. J. STOCKER. ......,. . W. DUB. BROOKINGS, JR. . M. MATHESON, JR ..... E. G. DODSON, ,IR .... E. C. MONCURE .... W. R. GOOCH.. . .. C. S. SANDS ..... D. M. SMITH. .. H. CATHCART ...... I. L. PARRISH. ....... . F. E. CARTER, JR ..... W. M. TUCKER. . . . A. R. GARNETT ..... 1. L. WILEY ...... . D. L. FITZHUGH .... Seventy-seven TEAM Tackle Tackle .....Bacla G uard .....Back G uard . . . . .Back Guard .....Back G uard .....Baclz Center . .End Center . .End .....Back . .End . .End g.- tif. 44 , 3, ' 57. - ,H6-2 ,,, 1-4.5 .. -1 '15 I M. f 'J A Afiffffar. A . ' 4 : P ff? '. 1- . Fifi- fe -em. t t 5 . .0 , V ' A as Ae '11 lf., I D . K, la.. THE SEASON OF I93I EGINNING with a few mainstays of the championship 1930 eleven to build around, hir. Cardwell lived up to his reputation by turning out a real High School team. Although our first few games were not very successful, the boys always' had a comeback and slowly gathered momentum as the year advanced. lt was not until the Swavely game that we hit our full stride and displayed the power of which the team was capable. The reward of determination and hardwork was a victory over our rivals, Woodberry, as well as a triple tie with, W. F. S. and Augusta for the State Championship. Stocker, Train and lVIizell'won places on the mythical all- State eleven while Captain Robinson, who displayed a splendid spirit throughout the season, held a berth on the second team. RESUMfE or GAME Emscor'AL 6 - EASTERN 0 . YVith an excellent reputation to live up to, the 1931 football team opened up its attack against Eastern High of Washington. During the first half both teams showed their lack of experience, and the ball just see-sawed up and down the grid- iron. neither team getting a chance to score. ln the second half, however, the drive which was later to put us on top in bigger games began to appear. Exhibiting alert- ness and pep, the team played heads-up football and undertook a steady march which accounted for the only score of the game. A place kick for the extra point failed and the rest of the game proved uneventful. EPISCOPAI. 9 - TECH 19 Facing the much respected McKinley Tech, District of Columbia champions, We met our first defeat of two seasons on October Znd. Tech began with a rush that took us off our feet and scored by intercepting one of our passes. The try for extra point was successful. In the second quarter, our opponents displayed every ounce of their power by a sustained drive over our goal. The plunging of the heavier Washington backs, Sachs and Hatos, was the big factor in this offensive. The half halted a threat by our second team. VVe came back with determination and after three first downs, Gooch made a beautiful punt to Tech's two yard line. Their kick was blocked and Stocker recovered the ball outside of the end zone for a safety. This was followed by another drive which stopped when Gooch went over. Brookings kicked the extra point. In the last quarter by a varying attack of passes, runs, and plunges Tech swept down the field to score again. Thereafter the game was marked by constant substitutions and soon ended with the ball in our possession. Seventy-eight ffl are ..... X 'HE' ' - . 1 s if 4212:-4. i ' V .. y ii. -' , . Y . . fa. I X, ' rl . 5 :35 55 rw jg -X . -' V' fi -'F g EPISCOPAL 7-A. M. A. 19 On October 10th we went down fighting before a more experienced team from Augusta Military Academy. A. M. A. opened up with a drive that reached our three-yard marker, but we held for downs and averted any danger when Smith got off a beautiful punt from behind his own goal. After a few plays Raymaley got away for thirty yards to score a touchdown. Jones' kick failed. Soon after the half we got the ball on their three-yard line from which Mizell on reverse plays carried the pigskin to the seven-yard line. Dodson went over on a plunge and like- wise made the extra point. ln the fourth quarter A. M. A. drove from our thirty- yard line to a touchdown and the extra point was added. An exchange of punts was followed by another offensive which culminated in the last score of the game. The whistle blew with our reserves bearing the brunt of the punishment. EPrscoPA1. 7 - FISHBURNE 7 On October 17th we made our first trip of the season to play Fishburne at Waynesboro. The game was characterized by much roughness and many penalties against both teams. Early in the game High School made a determined march down the field to F. lil. S.'s fifteen-yard line, but lacked the punch to score. Early in the second quarter Dutrow received a long pass from Martin which he carried to the four-yard line. Dutrow soon went over. Martin added the point. During the third period when the outlook was darkest for us, Bud Mizell dropped back to throw a forty-yard pass which Brookings received on the run and carried across the goal. Mizell added the extra point on a plunge and thereby evened the game, Soon after this, Fishburne failed in her last attempt to score when Martin's place kick from the thirty-five-yard-line went wild. Seventy-nine --. T' T! fr- 1 -fs . ...f. , -- if , ':., wa :fwfr I' ,ff s eifp, W 3 -as 4---'fm - - ' '7' Prix . M - 9 , . :X-4s , ., , ,1- 1. . ' , fi' in 55 ' '19 ' ' 1. f' X 4 22 . ' 5 .1 5:-l'-ws ,jlf 'fatgif-tw 5 N -xii, ,' ., .,.... - 'M J 7' , 1 A . ,ry C. V3 ...av-L,...,, xx- I P . -4 . , - J ' L 9 rf af' t ' , ff Ti as rex EPISCOPAL 8- SWAVELY 0 Episcopal again broke into the winning column against a strong Swaverly team which had previously humbled Tech. This proved one of our best performances of the year. It was mainly the running of Mlizell in the first and Brookings which enabled us to advance to the two-yard marker. Our opponent's line tightened. Just before the half Swavely retaliated by marching to our ten-yard line. On the first play after the opening kickoff of the second half, Mizell skirted left end for sixty yards to score, outrunning most of Swavely's team. The place kick for the one- pointer went low. ln the last period following our second drive of the afternoon, Gooch succeeded in punting outside on their three-yard line. Carey was smothered in an attempt to kick and we added two points by a safety. Their aerial attack was stopped when we intercepted a long pass. EPISCOPAL 6-GII.NIAN 13 On the 31st of October we lost I1 real heart-breaker to Gilman of Baltimore. The first score occurred when Mizell pulled his usual stunt by racing sixty-two yards down the sidelines with an intercepted pass to put us on top. Our place kick was blocked. Not to be outdone by his rival, Constable snagged a short pass from Poindexter and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. His place-kick was successful. In the third quarter while Constable was spotted by our linemen, Poindexter, elusive Gilman quarterback, gained time after time and finally Went over. In the last quarter We made three threats to score, all of which failed when almost on the verge of success. One of these drives reached the one-foot line while the other two were Within the six-yard line, but each time that High School approached the goal, Gil- man's line seemed to tighten. ff., x . in Eighty fm Af' I' s IAQ.: 'e if 'flu .2 A 3 g, Sl ,.i5gk.fgj f I 1 . 1 s .1 - :ff :A rf 1. RAS-0 ' j 5 '- ' ' ?q I EPIscoPAL 7-V. E. S. 0 Our next opponent was the hitherto undefeated V. E. S. team which we met on Johnson Field in Lynchburg to defeat by the above score. After a short drive in the first period, Gooch attempted a drop kick which sailed wide by only three feet. Throughout the remainder of this half both teams, respecting each other, played quiet, careful football. E. H. S. fans were disappointed, however, when Mizell was called back after streaking down the sidelines and over the nought- marker with an intercepted pass. Late in the second half, we took advantage of a hurried kick and succeeded in taking the pigskin from the thirty to the three- yard line with two downs to go when the quarter ended. On the fourth down Mizell plunged over for a touchdown. Dodson added the extra point in the same way. The rest of the game was spent by V. E. S. in throwing long passes. EPISCOPAL 7-S. V. A. 6 The Maroon and Black warriors journeyed to Winchester for their last bat- tle away from home and won hy a close score. The game was not as close as the score indicates since we were using our second string most of the time. During the first quarter, we were on the defense deep in our own territory but held our oppon- ents without much trouble. In the second period, Mizell climaxed a long march when he scored on a weak side play. Brookings place-kicked the point which was our margin of victory. Thereafter many replacements were made and our substitutes showed up exceptionally well. In the latter part of the last half following a short pass, Luck, of Shenandoah crossed our goal but his drop-kick on the next play went Wide. The rest of the game was featured by exchanges of punts While neither side th reatened. Eighty-one 5 -av' fi? ,L 22 '7'3 v 2-.1 7' V V A ' A , ' C' .V-1-Q' 5 ' .. jf' .,.- c ' ggi f,:,' ,L 5. A ' H EPISCOPAI. 9 - WOOIJBERRY 0 ' ln the last game of the season on November 21st the High School warriors, clad in their light white uniforms, conquered the undefeated Woodberry Forrest team which was aspiring to State championship honors. This clirnaxed an uphill fight all season and playing as it did the team would have swept through any opposi- tion in the State. Following up a punt deep into WVo0dberry territory, the High School tackles found a Weak spot in the light protecting backs of their opponents and the first score came when VVoolen's kick on his five-yard line' was blocked. Unfortunately the ball rolled across and out of the end zone before it was recovered by VViley. Most of the action in this initial quarter took place in foreign territory but we failed to threaten seriously. Our offensive, continued throughout the second period, once reached the seven-yard marker to be set back by a fifteen-yard penalty. Although continuously spotted by his rivals, Mizell streaked off fifty-five yards only to learn he had stepped outside in midfield. The first half ended with the score standing 2 to 0, the High School underdogs being on top. Scrimmage of the next half began in midfield. With every cog in our machine clicking, we headed straight for our objective. By clean-cut, cleverly-screened line plays, the Episcopal aggregation advanced to the one-yard marker where Brookings received the ball from Gooch and charged over the goal to score. On the next play Brookings place- kicked the point, Later in this quarter, YVoodberry again found our line immovable so the ball went back to us. The last period found us repulsing successfully the smooth passing combination of Woolen to Harmon. A pass intercepted on the ten- yard line was returned up the field where we kicked out of danger. Cathcart inter- cepted the last aerial attempt of the game on our thirty-one-yard line and the game ended soon after. tg! '- Eighty-tlwo M kings MR. CARDWELL INDEED no one can sav that Mr. Cardwell is not the best coach in the South. His love for the game and the boys who plav it keeps him alwavs on the lookout for improvements. He is respected and loved by all the boys. He knows the game from A to Z, and can show it to his plavers. He alwavs kept the team in high spirits and prevented the fated slump. With the return of Mr. Cardwell the success of next year's team is guaranteed. Eighty-Your In ., , f 1 ' a an if . 1 it ' F I L fi f Q' ,. 'T it ' . 3 4 ah- Q MR. KAMINER IAXTEAM is no better than its backfield. Enormous holes in the line can do no good for lazy half-back. This year's suc- cess hangs largely on Mr. Kaminer's shoulders. He gave himself entirely to the production of a fast and smooth-running quartet. He played for three years at Virginia and passed on all his knowledge tohis pupils. His spirit and determination made him an excellent coach and one loved by all. He will be back with us again next year to relieve our worries about the backfield. MR. LAWSON H1A1sE1.F a great athlete, Mr. Lawson developed the ends to the best degree possible. Quickly down into the opponent's territory after punts, never sucked out of position, and always on the alert for passes, they played a truly beautiful game, and one that can come only from skillful coach- ing. Mr. LaWson's cheerfulness on the field was a great incentive to the players. He left no stone unturned in showing his students the finer points of football. Vie are glad to say that our ends will not have to worry about an excellent coach next year, Eighty-foe - EN l'!'lL ,. -. ' A il '1 'n-f'm.- f' , ur -fr? 752' fi lil' fi!-Q-. ' ' is f ..,,. .32 1 ,', . -1 ' . F., ag Yixiaw, FOOTBALL LETTER MEN CAPTAIN ROBINSON, Tackle W1'rH splendid courage and unfaltering determination, Captain Robinson led his team from a beginning designated as mediocre to a position of high rank in the annals of E. H. S. football. No less than his ability to sustain the morale of his men, Neil's superb playing was of inestimable material aid in the victories of '31, Tall, powerful, quick with his hands, Neills play was characterized by level-headed depend ability. He leaves us next year. Our loss will be Virginials gain. Good luck, 'llobv STOCKER, Guard AN01'11ER great linesman has finished his career at E. H. S. Opposite Stockefs name should be written the words: pow er ful, dependable, inexhaustible, courageous No meteorite, Stocker. flashing across the field for a moment of glory, but a con stantly leading light to his team mates, an ever present danger to the opposition Jessie did not know the meaning of defeat - he never gave up. He loved the game and the game must have loved him considering that it gave him an enviable name. Brute . will be at Virginia next year and he will win glory there as he has here. Of tiat we are certain. Good luck Jessie. 'Ba Eighty .vzx ff-A 'gr -4 4-'Rf-1 , 1 1 2 , I1 ff f 53 'hw MIZELL, Back T H E highest praise that can be given Mizell is to say that he fulhllcd the expecta- tions of his coaches. He did that and more. Beginning his season as a blocking back, Bud soon proved that his ground gaining ability could not be overlooked. He was shifted to the back position. From that time on his passing was the inspiration of the team. 185 pounds, fast as a streak, tough and mean. the Fernandina Flash plowed through the opposition like Sher- man through Georgia. He could pass a ball 60 yardsg all season long he bore the brunt of the defense work backing up the line. He will go down in lf. H. S. history as one of the great backs. Do you wonder we will miss him next year? MONCURE, Guard IT is hard to believe that Monk is as tough as he looksg the difhculty disappears once you face him across a line of scrimmage. Several gentlemen of the Virginia Prep School league will swear to you that lVIonk's scowl is angelic in comparison with his action. And they swear with good cause: Monk is heavy-set. with powerful legs, a hand like a ham and a heart like a rock. He neither gives nor asks quarter. He loves to fight. He alwavs takes the fight to his man. He will not be beaten. He is not beaten. Monk will be back- that means the spirit of '31 will bear the team of '32. ifmlzry-.vmen 'QM x -X 'f -, fr- I f 13- 15. 'sg K if A .fi -1 S I ii Q U 1 N K ' I if e sf 4' Q ff. , ,Gn- Q. - ,. -E M I 3 it -eh Y ,X , 39- EX if TRAIN, Tackle TRAIN was generally considered the best prep school tackle in the State. Many coaches believe him one of the best in the South. .Not particularly large--165 pounds -he used his arms and legs with terrific speed and explosive force. All of his weight seemed to go behind each move. On the defense he struck like a snake from its coil, silently, swiftly, accurately. On the offense he invariably beat his man to the punch, opened up a hole, and raced down the field for the secondary. Train was one of the most spectacular linesmen ever seen at E. H. S. His loss next year will be irredeemable. A. R. GARNETT, Back GARNETT held down that invaluable, but not-to-be-envied position of general utility man of the back-field. He could and did play all four positions with equal success, and such a man, as you may guess, is the joy of a coach. Randy was a crack half-back, but he didn't play as much as he might have because he was also a fine quarter, and as such must be kept in re- serve. In spite of being so held in Randv never lost spirit. He played beautiful ball when called ong he was a triple threat man, and admirably cool under fire. He will make an even finer college half-back. WVc wish you luck, Rameses, at Virginia. Ezghty-eight ., LA 75' ' W3 9 .Z y l V N was , 5 , I A. We 5 W gg Q f . '- r 'q i A like-f CATHCART, Center I N Charleston, S. C., they don't grow large but they are tough. Cathcart, the Caro- lina Cougar, weighed l-l-5 pounds, but he knew the art of putting every bit of that weight behind each move. Unusually clever with his hands, many a dented head-gear of the opposition bears silent witness to the power of his blows. He passed ac- curately and his splendid aerial defensive work was the result of keen football intui- tion and serene coolness under fire. Hugh was a fighter, and his inexhaustable stamina and courage elicited the admiration of all who saw him play. His absence next year will be sorely felt. We wish you luck, Hugh. MATHESON, Guard THE team of '31 was unusually rich in local talentg conspicuous among the na- tives was Malcolm. He played guard- played should be underlined several times. He was of the ideal build for a modern guard-not too heavy to make him slow-sufhciently heavy to make him ada- mant. His proficiency on the defense in no wise detracted from his elliciency on the offense. He was consistent, persistent, un- tiring, unyielding. To Malcolin we offer due praise and our wishes for the future. Eighty-nine dm - fx rw' if ,I ks L V59 Q, A5 Vw. f ' . ' , gli ft-ifflf ' fr W ,ffl , i diikrdlii' W A Q ' 't fswid-'it g f Q ii? 57 '5 F5 fi' E : sea n-' .ae sw -LX 'f WILEY, End FROM the wilds of Salem, Va., there came to us a tall, wiry-built, cotton-headed youth named VViley. Being a rat, the mayhem he committed on certain old boys on the practice-field astounded onlookers: but no feeling of outradged senority filled the hearts of the coaches-in fact, their hearts were filled with joy. They threw work at him-he was green-he took the same manner that he gave work in the punishment-with a grin. By the end of the season he prospect-he improved on was no longer a green. lanky, was a crack end. Daily he defense and offense--blacking, tackling, catching passes-all of these be- came second nature to him-and he loved it. Wiley will be back-we are with you, Cotton Top-youlve got to come through for us again. TUCKER, End TIIE news that Weir is coming back causes the stock of the '32 team to reach a new high for the month. Long legged, big handed, tall, Weir has the ideal build for an end-and next year he should im- prove the necessary little hit that will make him the ideal end. Weir used his hands beautifully on the defensive, and his reach made him especially formidable as a pass receiver. His lanky body was perfect for blocking opposing tacklers. His love of the game. his enthusiasm. and unrelenting persistence made him of great value to the team. We will welcome him back, Ninety 3?P 'Qc V Jaw' 'Eh' .gi V S3 V V V A ' if V 13255, kits-., . fr, sau. if, A A , ,GLX -'v-. E f i' ,. :T i l a Q ii- F54 V ,L DODSON, Half EVERY successful backfield must have a consistent ground-gainerg when three yards were needed it was to Griff that the coaches turned. Heavy-set, low-running, with a powerful pair of legs, Griff drove the line with a reckless abandon and grim determination that won the admiration of the stands and his team-mates and the envy and horror of his opponents. Handicapped with a badly torn knee his courage and patience in the face of bad breaks was little short of magnificent. Grill will not be back next year, but our hearts are with him at Virginia. VVe expect much of him. He will not disappoint us. FITZHUGH, End WHEN Fitz first came out for football, he didn't look extraordinarily promis- ing. Obviously he had a lot to learn, and he was small. But before long the coaches realized that this product of Charlottes- ville was not to be denied. He tackled viciouslyg he threw his slight body reck- lessly in the path of would-be tacklers when he was on the offensiveg he strained every fibre to catch passes tossed in his direction. Wlien a man does all that there's a place for him on any team. Fitz got a place, he deserved it. We hear rumors of his return and we hope they are well-founded. Ninety-one 'I 'i i gm W . 1?-HN. P is gi is 'af . J- 1 -. ' . SUE .2 ' ,Q ':f'i'f6Qg, gig lf' 'Q if '11 147 A - V - ,- ,gtqzftag-,,:V ' .e QQ: ii .9 VI . it , V, gf' ...J .fy if S t A ' . ' W ' rt '- ' l'r '7'J 1--' - . I' 4. , SANDS, Guard NJT without reason is Sprigg spoken of as the West Virginia Wildcat. In . the middle of the season Sprigg's ferocious charges and deadly tackling for the Scrubs so won the hearts of the coaches that he was given a regular berth at guard. He S did more than justify this sudden rise in rank. The best part of it is that Sprigg is still growing and every day learning to handle himself better. Next year he should be the outstanding guard of the state. y Seldom have we seen more natural football wrapped up in 165 pounds of brawn. VVe are counting heavily on you Sprigg-are you going to let us down? GOGCH, Back 1:-OOTBALL sense seems to be an inheritahle 'characteristic-Gooches have figured for generations in Virginia football. Not the least of this family of quarterbacks is Billy. In stature perhaps he is the least, but not in prowess. Calmly he works out his plays -quietly,cooly he executes them. And when he runs himself, it is with that same clear- headed, cool disregard for the intention of the opposition that characterizes his gen- eralship. Billy ran, passed, and punted. His punts were always well placed, if not longg and his return of every kick was beautiful-witness the VVoodberry game. He will be back-with a relieved sigh now We cease our Worries for '32--we expect even more of you next year, Billy-it is up to you. Ninety-lfwo .jh ,, 7' . -41, va I 54 use if: 'F , 1 - '. is-if-1 iff? Q x sat 6 If fx.. I '33 is ' 2 '22 , .-I ' f ,lf ' ? .t f jf if 5 4 Dig i I I .v .ff JI T 1 i H A like i f .is-gi: ' - S I T 'W N 3' I ,ATF5 5' gi gf 62535-f SMITH, Half XX I E have the ball deep in our territory- it is a bad spot-we must get out- the whistle dash-a substitute-a long leg rises high in the air-a beautiful 60-yard spiral floats far down the field--it was Smith. Time and time again Kitty's splen- did punting pulled us out of bad holes. No less than this. his deadly blocking was highly instrumental in the gain of his baekneld mates. His long stride and de- ceptive change of pace made him ever a threat when carrying the ball. On the defense, his height made him invaluable when enemy air-raids threatened our goal. Kitty will not be back-our regrets are as sincere as our appreciation of what he has already done for us. CARTER, Center l3OW'ERFL'l.1CO0l1 enthusiastic - deter- minefl-these four words may but char- acterize Nick on the football field. Nick studied football incessantly. The perfec- tion of his play was ample proof of the efficiency of his study. Not satished with playing a stellar game himself, he inces- santly kept the rest of the line on its toes. No position on a team is more fraught with responsibility than centerg never was re- sponsibility more successfully placed than on Nick's capable shoulders. ln Nick Vir- ginia gets another great player-we will watch his progress with the deepest interest. Ninety-tlzree at fb' ,safe N .1 11 55' il-wr! ,www X My W' , 1 . -., ,FF 'if' 'M bw ' ' i Wie my . 1-J if-'et ,fl as .if l 'LT .l NN fl :Q ' .Q V-id, I fi .HUIYJ up Q -'- -'T - 7 .,,.. PARRISH, End P ARRISH was blessed with one thing that all coaches try to teach their squad-the ability to get mad Without losing their temper. Ike's temper often got to the white-hot point-when in this condition his defensive tactics were smashing, spec- tacular. What he lacked in weight he made up in his quickness of motion in hitting the first blow. A consistent block- er, a good pass-receiver and a hard worker. Parrish improved with the season. We hear his return is doubtful. We all hope you will be back, Ike, we need you. BROOKINGS, Half IAXLMOST like a story ran the course of Duby's football career-like all true heroes he reached the height of his fame in the final and most important game of the season. CAsk Woodberry about himj. Duby, the dynamic atom of out backfield, was a never-resting bundle of energy held in leash only by his football training. Steadily through the season he learned to direct his tremendous supply of energy- he ended-we fear-his meteoric career on our football field with a magnificent output of speed, gait, and courage. Our hats are off to you, Dubunk, and good luck. Ninety-four ff fi' V F I 'I :A -an ff' ' -. :aaa .-M -4. :ln - J L -- 1+ Jn, if' 6, ,511 'ei 4 'A ff' e ' f 512' ,H . fl-ffffd'-. f - 1 I ,.,! '4',, L?-3 IL an ' . Q ,V-f5f5fii'Ei is - 'ff time-IV' fa, ' 2 5, vm .rwttf s , 553 fe is f 57 a fax . - I ,- an 1 ' 'i i 'I . THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY ACULTY vs. Faculty wives. VVhat a Battle. Two teams evenly matched in strength and weight, with the ladies having a little edge in ability, dash on to the field. In there is Mr. Shackleford, agile and quick-moving quarterback fit is rumored he gives his signals in equations to keep the other team from learning them, for he knows that no man alive can solve his equationsj. There is Gus Kaminer, the weakest link in the Faculty chain, everyone knows that a tackle must not have an inferiority complex, and that is his greatest drawback. Here comes Mr. Tompkins, with a box of chalk under each arm fin case he sees somebody not paying attention to the gamej. hir. Cardwell is that halfback who was a lineman, but pleaded to be allowed to play in the backfield because he says he would never have anything to do in the line, besides he wants to be on top of the pile instead of under it. V But look, the teams are lined up for the kick-OH, Faculty kicking. The ball flies true through the air straight into the arms of Mrs. Stuart, who, after pausing to make a few remarks to Griff Dodson on the side-lines goes tearing up the field, leav- ing lVIr. Fleming and Mr. Cardwell lying unconscious on the ground when they tried to tackle her. Mr. Lawson takes time out to eat a sandwich. FACULTY WIVES On the first play lVIrs. Hoxton, battering fullback, crashed tackle for thirty yards, leaving Kaminer stretched out on the sod. This necessitated the replacing of Kaminer by Joe Wanza Qwe are not sure whether Kaminer is not still unconsci- ousl. Mrs. Hoxton, a raging fury, hit line again for a touchdown, putting the wives ahead by six points. For three quarters the two teams have battled on even terms. Mrs. Hoxton and Mrs. Stuart have shone in the backfield and lklrs. Remick and Mrs. Clark, two all-state guards, played best in the line for the wives. The Faculty have been pretty lousy throughout but the least lousy were Captain Shackleford and Mr. Hoxton. As the sun sinks behind the trees, Mr. Shackleford, twisting and twirling, dashed 98.73694 yards for a touchdown. He was nearly tackled when Country N inely-.fix It X an-ff 'R -A1 C 'Figs . I . - f 1 1 0 .6 I Boy Lawson, running interference for him, tripped over his feet and fell down in front of him, but by a superhuman effort, succeeded inshaking himself loose from the clutches of Mrs. Stuart. Mr. Shacklefordls only statement was Isn,t it easy, boys, isn't it easy ? Tompkins added the extra point on a line plunge. While the shadows lengthened, and the wives became desperate, the Faculty settled back to trv to hold its one-point lead. Mrs. Stuart gathered her cohorts into a huddle, and after having been penalized thirty yards for excess time in the huddle Cshe was talking about the signalsj, lined them up. The ball came back to Mrs. Stuart, and she, by expert side-stepping, broke away into forty yards, and the goal line was only ten yards away. At this point she was hit by Lawson, VVil- liams, Hoxton, Tompkins, and Cardwell, but they bounced off as from a rubber ball, and Mrs. Stuart crossed that last fatal stripe, to give victory to her team, and glory. laud, and honor to herself. Here endeth the second lesson. FACULTY FACULTY VVIVES FACULTY llrs. Shackleford.. . . . . .R. E .... . . .lVilliams Mrs. Reade ..... . . .R. T. . . .... Kaminer Mrs. Clark .... . . .R. G.. . . ...... Daniel lVIrs. Hearne ..,. . . . C. . . . .... Fleming lldrs. Remick .... . . .L. G. .... . . .Lawson Mrs. Carter. .... . . .L. T .... ........ C allaway Rdrs. Daniel. ..., . . .L. E. .... ......... T ompkins Mrs. Stuart ..... . . .Q. B.. . . . . .Shackleford QCD Mrs. Willianis. ..... .... R , H. B .... ....... C ardwell Klrs. Tompkins ............ L. H. B ..................... Reade Mrs. Hoxton QCD. .......... F. B ..................... Hoxton SUBS'I'lTUTIONS1F2lCl1ltYZ Carter for Fleming, Wariza for Kaminer. Faculty lVives: CThere were no more wives, so the Faculty lent Mr. Black to the ladiesj Scoring Touchdown: Wives -Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Hoxtong Faculty-Shackleford. Officials: Referee-T. P. Bryan, Field Judge-Ball CA. C.J 5 Head Linesman -Traing Water Boy-Kin. Ninriy-Jmven CJ E E v-I LY-4 bl Ln :J Oi cz 0 o 3 I-5 rr F? sd : E-' '11 U 7 O cn 5 fC v-I EXE Q0 W. W Mn - r ' nm .3 l M .rl x , , MR. W. L. FLEMING .... .......... C ozzrh MR. R. VV. LAWSON. .... .... . Jssixtanf Coarlz R. TRAIN, Captain... N. ROBINSON ...... J. O. WATTS, JR.. . .. NV. A. CLEVELAND.. . . . J. R. FISHBURNE.. .. J. VV. XVOODRUFF.. . . H. CATHCART. .. Ninety-nine TEAM . .G'1mr11' . . Czfnffr l 0f LUII7'Il, forward . . G uard 1'vU7 LL'!lI'Il . .Guard fl 'M 5.5.19 M .arg Erik? f-WW -- 12 Q. if J ,,5'lirfg',.: gk Q . a Qs .v.' l 1 I 1 V afwfg as Ex BASKETBALL SEASON--- I 932 ITHOUT a doubt the record of the E. H. S. basketball team of 1932 is the best since 1923. ln fourteen games we were successful in ten and we de- feated Woodberry. With but two lettermen, Train and Robinson, around which to mould a team, Mr. Fleming was extraordinarily successful in this task. Except for a mid-season slump in which we lost three games in a row we would have had the best team ever seen on the Hill. This was not due to any lack of effort on the part of those on the team but seemed to be a circumstance that was insolvable. I , RESUME OF GAMES E. H. S. 37-ST. AI.BANS ll The season opened on January 9th when we met the St. Albans five from Wash- ington. Our maroon and black team won easily and, in doing so, showed great power. St. Albans seemed unable to find the basket during the first half with the result that we led 20-5 at that time. ln the second half they appeared to better advantage but our team held the upper hand at all times. E. H. S. 32-SVVAVELY 20 January 13h found the Swavely basketeers invading Stewart Gymnasium but they, as others, were repulsed, 32-20. ln the first quarter we made eleven points and at the half we were leading by the comfortable margin of thirteen points. Swavely put up a splendid fight making a fine effort in the last half, but our boys were too well coached and knew too much basketball. E. H. S. 53-ST. JAMES 14 On January 16th, St. James came over from Maryland to try their luck against our fast-moving aggregation but they were thoroughly beaten, 53-14. During the Hrst half they could not get started at all. Our Varsity ran wild making the score at the half 30-2. Four reserves started the second half for Episcopal. Against them St. James scored ten points in the third quarter. Captain Train was the out- standing star of the game. E. H. S. 18- lVIAxwLAND FRESHMEN 22 On January 20th we journeyed over to College Park only to receive our first defeat of the season at the hands of the Maryland Freshmen. As the score indicates, the game was exceedingly close. At the half, we were ahead 10-8. Again, we were in the van with four minutes to play. But the Maryland boys staged a de- termined rally at this point to pull out the game by four points. A tough game to losel One Hundred E35 . 'Wren in ix in L I init 2'i '.'f R- ' ' 'af ,ga iffiggl ,g .4 ,, . , 'il' ffl rj , 3' . N , 13' 1 ,W ...Am 2 i ' le. ' Y e ' . -A - ,- ' -:ws if . . ,. . E. H. S. 32-GILMAN 16 VVe resumed our winning ways on January 23rd by taking Gilman over the ropes 32-16. Gilman is one of our very big rivals and the game was very hard- fought, despite the big edge that we had. The half ended with the score 24-10. Our team seemed determined to play their very best. Although Gilman did not make but three Held goals, her boys gave a remarkable exhibition of foul shooting. Out of eleven chances, only one was missed. Watts was our high-point man with ten points. E. H. 29-A. M. A. 17 A week after our game with Gilman we Went down to Charlottesville to play Augusta in the U. of Va. gymnasium. Our five worked to good advantage and at all times had the opposition in check. The boys from Fort Defiance could not stop our attack successfully and there lies the story. Nice work, teaml E. H. S. Z2-EASTERN 47 On February 3rd We played the strong Eastern quintet in Washington. Our team was badly off-color and took its worst beating of the year. Eastern presented a smooth-working team. while we seemed unable to get started. WVithout trying to offer an alibi for our defeat, it is admitted that our boys were far below their usual game. Robinson stood out for us with eight points. E. H. S. 21-V. E. S. 24 Our game on February Sth with Virginia Episcopal turned out to be one of the closest of the season. The V. E. S. outfit was very strong and as a result the play was fast during all four periods. V. E. S. got off to a quick lead and led at the first quarter 6-3. At the half V. E. S. led 12-6 and was still ahead at the third quarter 14h-10. A last effort of our team just failed to tie the score. E. H. S. 12-GEORGETOWN PREP 18 On February 10th, our maroon and black team journeyed to Georgetown Prep only to receive the short end of an 18-12 score. Georgetown played a nice, scrappy game of ball and our five was far below its usual standard-that is the whole story. Our team could not find the basket during the first quarter at all. Towards the end they improved, but not enough. One Hundred One fe N- ' 2 ' J i' 1 . ., rg A - ff ft ,,. v J is V V WM' M iv ii' I J xl im gf' :F -.gf V 'ji 1- . . iffagi- cg, rg- , ' 5 ,gm Q, L .t l Q? ' , r 4 'P 33- , I A . it cf .M-iff 1 , J if V . . ' . 31 4 . E. H. S. 19-LANDON 3 February 13th was good-luck day for us as we defeated Landon handily. Our boys were working smoothly together and at all times had the opposition in check. Our second team played the first quarter and made five points to three for Landon. Then our Varsity went in and rolled up the score, using Mr. Fleming's system of block play. E. H. S. 29-SWAVELY 13 Our big team traveled over to Swavely on the 17th of February to gain a de- cisive victory there. The first quarter was fast and close ending with the score 6-4 in our favor. In the next quarter, with Neil Robinson leading our attack, we got under way and increased the score to 13-4. Our whole team played well during the last half, proving to be too much for Swavely. E. H. S: 31--EASTERN 28 Saturday, the 20th, was one of the high spots of our season. Eastern had beaten us decisively before and had just won the District championship. Accordingly they were the favorites to win. In this game we saw as fast and as pretty basketball as has been played in Stewart Gymnasium this year. At the half, Eastern led 12-ll. The whole game was a close, hard fight. A few seconds before the end of the game, Juni Fishburne made two field goals for us which enabled us to win 31-28. E. H. S. 51-EMERSON 11 In our next to last game, we easily defeated Emerson 51-ll. Our team was working together in great style and the first quarter ended with the score 13-2 in our favor. Our guarding was so fine, that Emerson was forced to resort to long shots, few of which found the basket. Nearly our whole Varsity Squad got into this game, as we continued to roll up a bigger and bigger lead. E. H. S. 22-W. F. S. 20 On February 27th, we defeated our traditional rivals from Orange in the night- cap of the 1932 season. This was the first time that we had beaten Woodberry in basketball in six years. In the first quarter we looked great making four points to VVoodberry's none. We led at the half 6-4. The third quarter saw us playing our best basketball. Woodberry was bewildered by our clever attack. The period ended with the score 16-6 in our favor. ln the last period Woodberry staged a grea.t rally which fell just short of catching us. Harmon, of Woodberry, was sinking shots from all angles and only Captain Train's steadying influence pulled us through suc- cessfullv. One Hundred Tfwo f7 ':'!1'f-iv!-Sigfee N-agp: ' :G-fanvzk Y , .. , A f s. , 'iiiifff J . 4-:vr:f,,, 1 v t -- '12 o -p -f. , ' A 7 3 '- t ' t ' my BASKETBALL MEN MR. FLEMING, Coach WIIEN called upon to write this, all the excellent qualities of Mr. Fleming as teacher, friend, and coach immediately came to mind, but the realization that We had to narrow this down to coach soon dawned on us. So all our beautiful phrases will have to be wasted. Completing his fourth season as head coach by a wonderful victory over Woodberry, at once brought to our minds the great debt we owe to this friend of every High School boy. Not only was he Il coach who knew everything and could teach it, but he was a real inspirtion to every boy not only on the team but in the whole school. His profound knowledge of the game, accentuated by his ability to teach what he knew to his charges, made him the best basketball coach of this part of the country. MR. LAWSON, Assistant Coach MR. LAWSON had his hands full this year with coaching the Little Varsity and helping Mr. Fleming with the Varsity. His long experience both as a player and as a coach made him well prepared for this double job. He worked well with Dir. Fleming and also led the Faculty in many a hard-fought game against the boys. As we do not expect to see Mr, Lawson again next year, we want to take this oppor- tunity to thank him for his hard work, and encouraging attitude both on and off the athletic Held, and we wish him the best of luck in his future field of endeavor. One Hundred Four fi rf 2, V -.i f 4-,' Yj ' A I.. J , '. :g1?a,?u. 113E1? V -Er CAPTAIN TRAIN, Guard THE CAPTAIN of a basketball team has to be an example. Czar was indeed this. Not only did he excel as a player, but he was a real leader, encouraging, optimistic, and alert. Czar was especially strong defensively in covering his own man, in intercepting enemy passes, and in getting the ball off the backboard. That he was also an offensive player is shown by the fact that during the season he outscored his man in each game two-to-one. His dribbling ability was of the first rank. To say that Czar was good in every branch that makes up a good basketball player is not enough, he excelled in every way. ROBINSON, Center WHEN Frankenstein,' was in the game, the High School was also sure of the tip- off. Neil's size, coupled with his jumping ability, made him feared not only as a center, but also as a shooter. His eye was deadly, and his passing still more deadly. Although handicapped through much of the season by a sore finger, and a bad foot, Neil was always ready to play and give his best for the team. Being the pivot man in Mr. Fleming's team is nobody's easy job, but Neil held down the position with exceptional ease. and played it extremely well. Neil's jumping power will be a hard position to fill, as he says that he will not be with us next year. CLEVELAND, Forward BII.LY,S knowledge of basketball stood him in good stead throughout the year. An exceptional eye for shooting, and wonderful footwork, coupled with pass- ing ability and speed, made Will one of the outstanding players seen on our court in many a moon. Billy was handicapped by sickness during several games, but, when he was in the fray. he gave an account of himself, not soon to be forgotten. NVill's position called for a fine player, as he was the starter of almost all of the plays, and he always delivered. We will certainly miss Will next year. WATTS, Forward ffJlA1MIE was the dead-eye of this yearys team. Unable to come out last year, be spent his time shooting, and this practice stood him in good stead this year. Being high-point man every game made the other teams look out for him especially, but still he rang them up. His height and ability to pass and to receive passes often put him in position, and when once placed, he never missed. VVithout doubt, next year Jimmie should be one of the outstanding basketeers turned out from this school. This yearls experience and the developing speed should push him easily to the fore. One Hundred Five 3 ei gg-it, L5 . if -ia Y gif? ' gi ii 4 rr - ' fra , f A , - X aaa YA . f -, u - -wav par i Q- ' - J A .,V, W ,ta ., 4 ' J qs 'S 4- v ,H ,I H, rl 519 51173 it X ' YVOODRUFF, Forward JIM was undoubtedly one of the hardest workers out for basketball. His floor work was excellent, and his scoring power exceptional. His defensive work was all that could be asked of anyone. Continually on the alert, and ready for anything, Jim was enough to gladden any coach's heart. Although rather short, Jim was gifted with a phenomenal gift for iumping, and when called on to jump, he seldom failed to get the tip. A fine passer, he fitted in well with Mr. Flerningls block plays, and was always in postion to shoot or pass. VVe are certainly glad to say that Jim will be with us again next year. FISHBURNE, Guard STARTING on the Little Varsity, by dint of hard work based on a fine basketball sense, Junius worked his way through the scrubs to a place on the first team. Juni is what we call a perfect example of a High School-grown athlete. His forte was shooting, especially a side shot from the right-hand corner. He was also a very dependable passer and guard. Although not achieving the team until late in the sea- son, Junius made up for this. His peak was in the Eastern game, when he scored ten points to win the game for us. We are glad to say that Juni will be with us again next year. CATHCART, Guard HUGH was a fine basketball player. Although handicapped by being rather short in stature, he more than made up for this in elusiveness and determination. Hugh was a hard worker and was able to fit in well with any combination Mr. Fleming wished to use. His passing ability was exceptional, as was his guarding. Although not a very good shot, he always came through with some points when the High School needed them the most. Always out for practice on time, and always ready to do anything required of him, Hugh would have been a joy to any coach, as he was to ours. Om' Illllldfffi Six cn LI-I Z cr 4. FD Z. O I-4 Ct fi DQ an Z QC P I-TJ 5: if 5 41 ,-1 ..: QC U I U 41 O u ui z- sd 45 5 Z. o CD x-1 o :c 2 z H IZ! as cr nu II! CD A. .1 un N P4 2 of Lu 2 2 5 Lx. Lx.. O O I Z O i-' A-1 r-1 I-' M Lv-I E-1 D4 ff. O Q Z QC -1 us 5 ul .-1 O jgfiggj' f 95 ...rw Qui 32- if ld. 419+ '-1... . ri? .QV ' ' X z W Ze? f ' , .5 -fr., 'Y ,J .. in 'hir T. Q Q J- D21 F' 51. 1, , fan! '13 ' -amd' ri ' .,, ....w.w .- .,. .3?3E'.W A'f . M- 'iiifi ff I . ' . I ,tr-1. 1.- , - ' . if M . A q.:.p,.. 1' 1 ' y. .dwg 'A .I .N ., J V . ,.f:-,-I, ...,,..,,.-w:!'f...j .S . , C , ', -.5 I: Sid: 1.4 ' 'wr . . ..,, I, ,. . ...H .'j-.'2:1.fiL?vx. gf A jjj- . . .1-- Q 3 A,-X151- 2-. ,5 -'Fly-f M'. ff m ' ' A ,I .. Vs , ' K HPS 'QZFL -1. - ,C MR. P. H. Cf'Xl.1.AVV.'XY MR. F. IC. CARTER. .. W TEAM C. R. HOOFF. AIR.. C:1pt:1in.... E. NIIZIZLI., jk.. .. XV. L. ZIMMER. III .... F. E. C.-xR'1'ER. JR.. .. C. C. S11HRR1l.1.. .. XV. D. EVANS. ..... . XV. A. CNLEVEI..-XND. . . . R. BARTON. Ill.. . .. L. S. T1l.'roN... S. G. BARNES .... . C. 'I'. N1cHo1.sox.. .. J. O. VVAT'I'S, JR.. . . . Um' Hundred Nine .M 14,11 1' Q '-.5 A .Q-ff 1 .XV 1 lhfiu 2.52-im l . . . .Coach . . .l1lIIIlfljF7' . . .Srrwrd 1gI15F . . .Riyht lfifld . . .First Base .......Cr1trl1er . . . .Chiller lfifld . . . . .Third Base Piirher, Slmrtsiop Left Field ....Pitrlzz'r .. ..PiIr'11er . ...Pitcher . . . .Shorlslop .f a. .59 ,fe ...W fa V' -' E 'life 'gi' - -1.5, V A 1 ii :fi ' I . 1 5 ? Sl a .. A ii? in if g 'Q'rj'eg15 H 'f.e-'Pf I S ' . it 'T a ff' - f BASEBALL SEASON--- I 93I ITH a team captained by Charley Hooff and six other letter men back, the prospects for a successful season were very bright. The result shows that they were well founded. The record of winning eleven and losing five was the best record since 1927 when We were undefeated. The team started off with a rush and won seven straight games but this was stopped when an epidmic of errors came piling in. It is hard to explain why these slumps came but it happens to the best of teams. However, the boys snapped out of it and closed the season in a blaze of glory by defeating Woodberryf. RESUMI2 or GAME E. H. S. 5-BUSINESS 1 Saturday, April 4-th, we officially opened our baseball season with a bang, win- ning over Business High of Washington. As the game was played in a drizzling rain and was also the first game for Business, it only went seven innings. Both teams showed their lack of practice by their ragged fielding and weak batting. Scoville Tilton was the outstanding player for us, pitching beautiful ball and giving Business only two hits. E.H.S .... .O11102-5 BUSINESS .. . 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 E. H. S. 23-EMERSON 1 A week after the Business game, we succeeded in swamping Emerson. The con- test was very one-sided as we scored in every inning except the second, while Emerson made but one run and that in the last inning. In the third inning we batted all the way around. ln this inning we made eight runs, and then went on to repeat this feat in the fifth frame. It was also in the fifth that Charlie Hooff hit a homer over the track, E. H. S .... .. 2 0 8 3 8 2 x-23 EMERSON .. .. 0 0 O 0 0 0 1- 1 One Hundred Ten ri, .140 3-. .:- . ,.- ,Q s ff- 4' S2 i -I Ji:?:f 3': wr g W TF . ' if . ix, . 2 .fa . ,Y 25' , TT f s N . , r. - , 5 ,H V Ci I. 31' - 1. . EF' 52522, 1. RE 'S E. H. S. 10-WESTERN 6 Western invaded Hoxton Field on April 15th, but, behind the smooth pitching of Barnes, our boys won. In the first inning we made three runs. In the second Barton and Sherrill hit home runs for us, bringing in five more runs. Western made three runs in the fifth. They were starting a rally in the ninth but Barnes nipped it in the bud when he struck out the last two men. E.H.S ................ 351100014-10 WESTERN .. 0 01 10 3 01-6 E. H. S. 7 -GoNzAGA 5 Only two days after our victory over Western, we defeated Gonzaga. This game marked Nicholson's debut on the mound for us and he pitched nice, heady ball. Gonzaga started well getting a run in the first and adding two more in the second. ln the third we tied the score at three all. ln the seventh, Captain Hooff, of Episcopal, broke up the game when he parked one near the gym with two on. E. H. S .................... 0 0 3 0 0 1 3-7 Gonzaga .. . . . 1 2 0 0 2 0 0-5 - E. H. S.S-A. M. A.7 The next day we won our fifth straight victory. But do not get the idea it was an easy game for us. It was not. WVhen our turn came to bat in the eighth inning, A. M. A. was ahead 7-1. Then we got to bat and scored six runs to tie up the game. In the tenth inning We scored again to Win a most exciting and Well-played game. E.H.S ........... 0010000601-8 A.M.A ..... ..002l0O2200-7 E. H. S. 3-V. E. S. 1 On the 25th of April, our nine traveled to Lynchburg to play V. E. S. The game proved to be well-played and interesting. ln the fourth inning Carter hit a double for us and then scored on Sherrill's hit to center field. We added another run in the sixth and a third one in the eighth. V. E. S. made a desperate rally in the last inning, but this fell short by two runs of tying the score. Cleveland pitched a beautiful game allowing only four hits. E.H.S .............. 000101010-3 V.E.S .... .00O000001-1 One Hundred Elefven 1gral -rv f s 'I gif 3 .. :WD ,u Pi' W' ff' V Qkfbq 24 aff A ' 2. - ' ,I I diff: Y -'. 1 i 12? l':. ' tv' sf- IP'- .- ,,,zL,,,,af!f4i,i f - . , 3. Z , - 4 .1. . . .f ' fi, igygu' :lil I . Q' Q A Icy- , , J .A ' ' ' 'L f r' E. H. S. 17-S. V. A. 9 Monday, April 27th, the High School started the week right by overwhelming S. V. A. This was our seventh victory in as many starts. During the first four innings Luck, S. V. A. pitcher, held us in check, but from the fifth on we hit him easily, thereby putting the game on ice. Hooff's home run with three on in the fifth was the feature of the game. Lee played best for S. V. A. E.H.S ............. 1001725114-17 S.V.A .... ..22040l000-9 E. H. S. 5-TECH 13 The following Wednesday, lVIcKinley Tech handed us our first defeat of the season. Although we outhit them, out errors far outweighed anything else that we did. Tech scored three times in the first inning, three times in the fifth, one each in the next three innings, and four in the ninth. Our play was very ragged. Billy Evans did what starring there was for us by hitting safely three times. E.H.S. ........ H020000300-5 TECH... H300031114--13 E. H. S. 15 - HYAT'1'svILL.E 4 April 30th saw us wallop the Hyattsville nine 15-4. Chink Nicholson was never in trouble after the first inning when he allowed two runs. We retaliated by scoring three tallies in our half and adding four more in the second inning. From then, there was no doubt about the outcome. As we got seventeen hits, it was a good day for the boys' batting averages. Carter, Mizell, Zimmer and Sherrill led the parade with three apiece. E. H. S ....... .. 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 6-I5 HYATTSVILLE ., . . . . 2 0 0 0 Z 0 0 0 0- 4 E. H. S. 4-GILMAN 5 On May 2nd, we lost a heart-breaking game to Gilman. The first three innings were scoreless, but in the fourth Gilman scored once. Gilman scored once more in the seventh and then twice in the eighth. It was our turn to do something, which we promptly did by making four runs in our half of the eighth to tie up the score. In the ninth Gilman scored again, while we left two men stranded on the bags. Tough luck, team! E.H.S .... H0000000-10-4 GILMAN... .. 0 0 010 0121-5 One Hundred Tfwelfve N' .N c' -4 -1 , .,,, -L5 - '.-g1:vz,.- - V .7 ,, 7 ,pq 7, 5' J' .57 ty - 2 3' ,g,?'-T153 I s X 3 g , - 3 7? - E f A 5 ' 1 .ar , -S A S eff. - W H+ Q if ' v I, Q 35 if ' . .Wi 1-is af .L we 1 in 5:7 . is E. H. S. 6-Sr. ALBANS 2 llay 5th saw us conquering St. Albans 6-2. St. Albans scored in the first frame but we came back with a run in our half to even the count. In the second, Cleveland walked and Barton hit for the circuit. VVe went on increasing this lead slowly while holding St. Albans in check. Barney Barnes struck out eight for us as did Patton, the opposing pitcher, but the latter was too liberal with his walks. E.H.S .............. 120ll001x-6 ST.A1.BANs... .. 1 0 010 0 0 0 0-2 E. H. S. 2- SWAVELY 3 May 8th, Swavely upset us in a game decided in the last half of the ninth inning. It turned out to be a mound duel. We drew first blood in the third when Mizell scored. Swavely, with the help of two errors by us, pushed across two men in the seventh. VVe tied the score in the ninth when Hooff doubled and scored on a sacri- fice hit. But then again two errors allowed Swavely to score and win. E.H.S ...... ..00l0O0001-2 SVVAVELY .... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 E. H. S. l-FISHBURNE I5 On May 9th we journeyed to Fishburne Military School only to receive our worst defeat of the year. The Cadets rang up three runs in the initial inning, and continued to score heavily thereafter. Our lone score came in the third inning when Pinner was hit by a pitched ball and was driven home by a clean single from Carter's bat. Our nine errors helped F. lil. S. no end. Hicks, F. lil. S. pitcher, struck out ten men. E.H.S .... U001000000-1 F.M.S .... ..30046l10x--15 E. H. S. 5-GEORGETOWN PREP 0 Georgetown Prep visited us on May llth but we gave them a hot reception. VVill Cleveland pitched unbeatable ball, letting them down with only four hits. In the second inning Hooff singled, stole his way to third, and came home on an error. VVe made four more runs in the fourth and that ended the scoring. The team, as a whole, was looking great. E.H.S .............. ...0l0400x-5 GEORGETOWN PREP .... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 One Hundred Thirteen lVlllll1illY'lWWWE'1Wl1' 'll 1 1 sa v g .4.,.4 : , HM I . . -' ' . - 5 - 19' R Ai A , 5 A 1.-Q1 if A it .- r ies. be TAN 1'E'ffgf,5 a ' ' ' ' I I E. H. S. 7-EASTERN 9 The Thursday before the Woodberry game, we lost a close game to Eastern. Eastern scored three times in the first inning and had made five more in the second. Then the High School tightened up. The ending of the eighth saw the score 9-2 in favor of Eastern. At this time, we rallied and drove five runs across the plate. Ac- cording to a previous agreement, the game ended with the eighth inning so our drive fell just short of victory. E.H.S ..... ..01000015-7 EASTERN .. 3 5 0 0 0 0 01-9 E. H. S. 8-W. F. S. 2 On May 16th we climaxed our successful season by defeating our rivals from Orange 8-2. Our whole team played superb ball, not allowing 'Woodberry to score until the seventh. In the second inning, Evans was hit by a pitched ball and scored when Tilton tripled. Tilton scored when Mizell reached first on an error. VVe added a run in the third, fifth and sixth innings to lead 5-0 at the start of the th Then W F S made their two runs, but we came right back with three en . . . . :gms in the next two innings. Joyner, of Woodberry, starred with two hits out of four tries. Zimmer, Sherrill, Evans, Barton, Tilton and Captain Hooff played their last games for E. H. S. and ended their careers here in a blaze of glory. E. H. S .............. 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 x--8 VVOODBERRY . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 BASEBALL AVERAGES PLAYER BATTING FIELDING Mizell, rf. . . . . .261 .840 Zimmer, lb. . . . .291 .918 Carter, c. . . . . .302 .986 VVatts, ss. ... . .171 ,756 Evans, 3b. . . . . .286 .78-1 Sherrill. cf. .... . .250 .911 Hooff, 2b. ....... . .315 .853 Cleveland, ss.-p. .... . .241 .724 833 Barton, lf. ....... . .240 . Tilton, p. . ..... . .391 .960 Barnes, p. .... . .000 .750 Nicholson, p. .. . . .000 .857 One Hundred Fourteen ,, sag 1, . i E V A- 'J Q -T vf6g? Lx H r 'A, ,, BASEBALL MEN MR. P. H. CALLAWAY, Coach UE T0 the contagious spirit of cooperation and goodwill of Pat Callaway, the team D of 1931 developed into a powerful aggregation of which any school would be proud. Besides being a player of outstanding ability, Mr. Callaway has that enviable power of teaching his skill to his teams. In victory or defeat he is always optimistic about the future and conveys to the baseball teams an unforgetable spirit. just to know that he will be out on the diamond again next year assures us of another good team. Our debt of gratitude can never be fully repaid but we thank him sincerely for his innumerable services. MR. CARTER, Manager IT IS needless to say that in every baseball section there should be a write-up of Mr. Carter. A keen sportsman and a true lover of the game, he has been invaluable to the baseball squad both as a manager and a scorer. His helpful, sympathetic spirit is a chief factor in every successful season, and every boy who has had any dealings with Mr. Carter, either on the playing field or off, can call him a true friend and adviser. CAPTAIN C. R. HOOFF, JR., Second Base CHARLIE ended his long career as a baseball player by playing second base. Again he demonstrated his ability to play anywhere-and his only regret was that there were no more positions to play. He was an excellent Captain. His enthusiasm and high spirits were valuable assets to the morale of the team. He was the best exponent of base sliding that has been seen here in years. As a batter he ranked high. The most dramatic exhibition he put on was in the last inning of the Gonzaga game, when with two men on bases and two runs behind, he hit a home run. Charlie's absence next year will be keenly felt. A good ball player, a good Captain, and a good man- he was all of these. Small wonder that he endeared himself to everybody here, when he personified so fittingly the ideals of the school. One Hundred Fifteen 5 , , j'-t 1, 2 -, gf . 5 52 ' F, . .. f A 3' , . ' .. V , AF' lf.. 53: ' H D' if lv - . 1 3 .. .65 .2122 I fq'T. Jh: fl N - 5. ht' VF L. S. TILTON, Pitcher 0U MIGHT think that Scoville, pitching his fourth year on the team, would be blase and sophisticated about this business of fooling batters. But he wasn't. It was as if each successive game was his first. Each time he stepped on the mound it was with the buoyant expectancy of a new experience. There were not many new laurels he could win. About all he could do was to show that his three preceding years had done their duty in making him an A-l pitcher. Grown wise in the lore, art, and science of pitching, he well deserved the recognition of being the team's most valuable player. To do him full justice, you will have to polish up your best adjectives and then begin coining new ones. A fine boy-and we miss him very, very much. E. MIZELL, JR., Right Field BUD CONTINUES on the up and up! In every way he was an improved ball player his second year on the team. He was a better hitter, thrower, base runner, and fielder. When he faced a pitcher, the pitcher frequently felt charitable and walked him-or elese the instinct of self-preservation became very active. Pitchers don't like having their tonsils removed by line drives-which was Bud's malicious weak- ness. In the field, he was certain death to Hy balls, taking them with a carelessness that belied his real ability. Bud will be back next year and his tower of strength should be even more apparent. A ball player that satisfies and keeps progressing! F. E. CARTER, JR., Catcher IT,S ALMOST impossible to keep a secret. Mickey Cochrane, in a newspaper inter- view, inadvertently let it slip out that what he knows about catching was learned from Nick. Still. it wasn't such a secret after all. He couldn't very well have learned it anywhere else. Nick was always alert and on the job-in the game before it started and after it ended. And he knew the game as few before him have known it. His animated talk kept the team on their toes and his knowledge of the game increased the effectiveness of our pitchers. Stealing bases on Nick was suicide-and so was grooving a ball. His teammates did well in electing him Captain for next year. Enthusiasm and energy could not be embodied in a finer boy and in one more fit to lead his team. -5 One Hundred Sixteen s. -' fdffliffsr-, 7 V i U ,Iii - gg, . ., ,. -I fri' -va, K i 'V ii ae U 321-.1f.v.,,s,i . A . , f er'e1s:f-we-f r L , on r , , M Q a....aa .fa ra . , A W. L. ZIMIVIER III, First Base SHORT on length but long on width-that's William Zimmer! It's not modesty that makes him say he never played Hrst base before. lt's the truth-strange truth, true, but true just the same. How, then, did it happen that he played such a good game at a new position? That question takes many forms, but the answer is stereotyped. He was just a darned good man, that's alll William could throw a ball at more miles per second than anybody on the team. A White streak through the air, a thud in a glove, and a bewildered, skeptical look on the face of the umpire-and William had again helped to retire the visiting team with his ultra-violet messenger of death. A fine boy who will be universally missed next year. W. A. CLEVELAND, Shortstop and Pitcher W ILL CLEVELAND felt at home anywhere on the ball Held but specialized in short- stopping and pitching and was very good in both positions. He could not func- tion propely in the box unless he had a sore arm-and then he would pitch shut-out ball, Tall and rangy, he had a rifle peg from shortstop, and a deceptive curve in the box. He was the best hunter on the team and took keen delight in humiliating third basemen. VVill also excelled in the gentle nrt of raillery when visiting players became over zealous in emphasizing the presence of wheelbarrows on the field. lt's good to know that he will be back next year to take again the dual role which he so capably played this year. C. C. SHERRILL, Center Field UBITSH was nominally our center fielder but actually he formed a merger and per- sonally supervised the patrol of the outfield. He could really go places-and he did. Depression cramped on the heels of a hitter who sought fame as a slugger to center field and suburbs. Always there was too much Bits in the way. The only criticism that could be directed against him was that he was too democratic. Texas leaguers, line drives, Marathon clouts-he didn't care what they were. He gath- ered them all in and cried for more. It was a joy to hear him yell: Minel And he never fooled you either. No finer boy has ever been to E. H. S, than Bits,,' and he is safely intrenched in our affections-the prototype of sportsmanship and man- hood. One Hundred Srwrnfern 2 ' f differ.. .V . f .I r , 11.4 Y, F 4 r 551 .SA M S. G. BARNES, Pitcher CllEORGIA,S impressive list of aces-Ty Cobb, Bobby Jones, Young Stribling, etc.- reached its culmination in Barney. The only thing that has kept him from the list of immortals was a streak of wildness, but he overcame this handicap to a large extent and wrote his name firmly in the roll book of good and reliable performers. Barney has all the potentialities of a good pitcher-speed, curves, a good head, and improved control. His work was good this year and there's every reason to believe that he will go on and on next year and invest himself in the habiliments of fame and establish himself on equal footing with the leading pitchers of the past. Another boy with the real stuff in him-and more power to him. R. BARTON, Left Field A YEAR never passes that doesn't provide a good example of the fact that dogged ll 3 determination pays. Buzzy' occupies the dais this year. There was nothing meteoric about his development. While on the scrub team he was the first one out for practice and the last one to leave. They are the Alger ingredients for success- nnd actually they do account for his success. His performance in the field was good from the beginning and kept getting better. Were he to return next year he would be a star of the first magnitude. For one of little experience he was a good hitter, and he should be a real slugger before he puts his uniform in the cedar chest. Dili- gcnt always, and keen to learn, he would be valuable to any team. He's the kind of boy that the school hates to lose. C. T. NICHOLSON, JR., Pitcher NCHINKH was left-handed-entirely so-too much so, say the teams he beat. He J was the first unorthodox pitcher we've had for a long time. Excellent control and a cool head explain his success. He looked harmless and inoffensive in the box but he kept bringing the bacon home. It was a joy to watch him face batters whose expression bore witness to the fact that they were out to annihiliate him. But Chink had some ideas of his own about that-and the Goliaths kept trembling before his craftiness. He is not coming back next year, which is a blow to the school. Itis unusual for a boy to be so well liked by all his first year. But, then, Chink is an unusually fine boy and the school is proud to have had him if only for a year. One Hundred Eighteen ff . a . . at . , ek 41 LR? 5 17 NV. D. EVANS, JR., Third Base B ILLY played third base with such linesse and skill that he looked more like a sea- soned veteran than he did a rookie. His performance in the Augusta game was- well, the Greeks have a word for itl lf you want to be brief, just say that he played a bang-up game all season, and stick a dozen or so exclamation marks after itll! His throwing was hard and accurateg his hitting timely and frequently of long range. The faster the pitcher the better he liked them. They were friends of his for they helped his batting average. He always seemed to know how to do the right thing at the right time. It's a pity that such a good ball player should be on the team only one year. lf you believe in reincarnation, he must have been the real thing long ago! VVhen he leaves, a fine specimen leaves. J. 0. VVATTS, JR., Shortstop CERT.AlN types are born every minute: others every century. Jimmy is young in ' years but old in athletic skill. At shortstop he seemed to be all hands, for he got everything that made the slightest gesture of coming in his territory. Nature was extravagant in giving him two hands for he doesn't need but one. His play was also marked by a finish that made it difficult to believe that this was his first year on the team. He has promise of becoming a real hitter and in another year he should be the stumbling block of many a pitcher. He has a powerful swing and when he has learned to discipline it, he ought to make frequent non-stop flights around the bases. It's good to know that he will be hack next year. One Hundred Nineteen 'fm' 'K ui gm IP- Li 5 ,.1 L1-I I Cn. 4 F 2 O E-4 F E 2 Q M E cn cr Z ff. D1 I f- r-J L 2 I-IJ Z -I -I M KZ LI-I I cn Z QC Ex n-1 P1 I-TJ Z CC ff 7 42 f-I Q Z Q' MASON TCHELL, ll IQDONALD, IN BRAVVLEY, XV. M. CARY, N G. CARY 1iuP ONT, THOMAQ TPEXAXEK XXX U 'X df X X .f - 4 MR. C. V. TOMPKINS. MR. HELVEY ......... MR. G. A. KAMINER. . XV. RI. CARY. Captain. A. C. MCDON.XI.D, IR. . .. F. P. BRAWLIEY ...... XV. R. MASON ..... E. P. DUPONT .... L. C. 'FHONIAS ..... R. H. Dwls, JR. . . H. P. lVIl'I'CI-IELL.. . .. G. D. M. CARY. .. J. M. HAND1.AN..... G. VV. NEVIUS .... C. C. SHERRILL .... P. DABNIW. .... . R. 'TRAIN .... One llumlred Tfwenty-our TEAM .SR fv, 2 fm X Q x I ...........COIlCl1 . . . .Assistant Couch . . . .Assistant Coach ......Rel11y and Hzlrdles .Pole Vault and Jumps ...............I!l'Z'l'll1I . . .Quarter llfile .. . . . . .Daslzes . . .Quarlfr Mile . . . . . . .Pole Vault . . . .DiSfll.V 111111 Slzot .............7llile . . . .H1ll.f lllile .........Mile . . .Quarter llfile ...........DfISllFS . . . . .Disrus mul Shot 1 . if Q p . if ,. Slim' ., QL. it Q 1,. ., . . . , b TRACK SEASON--- I 93l HE 1931 Track Season from the standpoint of figures could not be called a howl- ing success but it was a season in which the fighting High School spirit showed itself more than ever. The last three meets were lost by such close margins that We really should call them ours. By so small a turn as two points in one meet and one and a third points in another, our season was changed from the best in recent years to just a mediocre one. VVith but three letter men as a nucleus, Mr. Tompkins developed a remarkably powerful track team which was well balanced in all events. So if you will look at the facts and not at the won and lost column, you will see that we did have a track team of which we are proud. TRIANGULAR INDOOR MEET A Triangular Meet with Woodberri' and the Virginia Freshmen was held in Memomorial Gymnasium, Charlottesville, on February 21st, Although the Fresh, men won with forty-one points we were consoled by the fact that twenty-four were won by members of our 1930 Track Team and that we nosed out Woodberry 202 to IQM. Handlan and Nevius accounted for our only first places when the former tied for first in the half and the latter won the mile by a large margin. '1Uncle Davis and Bits Sherrill brough home six points by placing second in the pole vault and quarter, respectively. Captain Cary was beaten by his former teammate, Antrim, in the low hurdles and had to be content with second. Mitchell took third in the shot as did Morris in the half. Our remaining half point was split by Sherley and Brown who were in a tie with two Woodberry men for third in the high jump. E. H. S. 68-EASTERN 59 On April 10th our cinder artists made their debut with a clean-cut victory over Eastern to whom we had been forced to bow the two previous years. The meet was very close and was in doubt until the last event, the relay, which was won by our quartet, Thomas, Handlan, Mason. and Cary. Our points were fairly evenly divided among the various events. First places were won by Nevins in the mile, Peyton in the century, Mason in the quarter, Handlan in the half, duPont in the two-twenty, Brawley in the javelin, and McDonald, who tied for first in the pole vault. Second places were won by Dabney in the hundred, Peyton in the two-twenty, Train in the shot, Brown in the high jump, and Stocker in the discus. Our thirds were distrib- uted as follows: Cary in the high and low hurdles, Dodson in the hundred, Williams in the 880, Stocker in the shot. Davis in the pole vault, Mitchell in the discus, McDonald in the broad jump, and Calhoun in the javelin. Om' Hundred Twenty-ffwo 2 drag - . I M- if '5 .' - . , ah if 1: -' , 5 5 ' A 'fin ' ' A- ' x t M I 1, if L T E53 V T 4'1v 'i , ,ft r 4,1 -v K f , + if E. H. S. 74-Tecn 53 Our next meet was with lVIcKinley Tech on April 16th. Our team was superior in nearly every event and the outcome was never in doubt. Brawley won the javelin while duPont won both sprints and McDonald, the pole vault. Roy Mason again showed his heels in the quarter while Handlan run a beautiful race to take second behind Tech's star, Reichman, and Nevius took second in the mile. Train, Stocker, and Mitchell made a clean sweep of the shot in that order and the latter two took second and first respectively in the Discus. Sherley proved his versatility by winning the high hurdles and tieing with lwcllonald for first in the broad jump. 'H S ark E. H. S. 97-W. 8zL. 16 The following Thursday. April 22nd, we took YVashington and Lee High School into camp by the above score. XVe allowed them but a single first place, the high jump, while our men were making whoopee all over the lot. The outstanding event of the day was Brawley's ,iavelin heave of 164 feet SM inches but a large tail wind prevented its being a new school record. The Tufts brothers shared honors in the hurdles as did Peyton and duPont in the sprints. Parrish barely nosed out Peter lVilliams in the half. YVe swept all places in the dashes. half. shot, discus, and broad jump. McDonald captured first places in the pole vault and broad jump and a third in the high jump. Train pulled down a first in the shot and a second in the discus while Stocker took second in the shot and first in the discuss. One Hundred Tfwrnty-three -.af ,: 53.1, , ,, . , X ,gee R ' Y ' i lf .. ge- .. W ,, , i , f 1- , - i -Q ' ii. 'J f flaw ,Wh 'hge- PENN RELAYS On April Z-ith, Coach Tompkins took his relay, composed of Mitchell, Handlan, Nlason and Captain Cary, to Philadelphia to participate in the Penn Relays. Our boys made a splendid showing by finishing a close second to St. John's School in the fast time of 3 minutes 36M seconds. The time was the fourth fastest in the High School division. Mitchell, unfortunely, was far from the pole and was boxed. He passed the baton to Joe Handlan in sixth position and he stepped it up to fourth while Roy Mason touched off Cary in second place. However, St. John's anchor man had too great a lead and Buffalo narrowly mised overtaking him. M ARYLA N D M EET ln the first of the open track meets held at College Park, hid., on hflay 20, Eastern emerged victorious with a total of twenty-nine points while we had to be content with third place with twenty-two points. Everett and Slye, of Eastern, alone accounnted for twenty of their points. Buffalo Cary, however, got revenge on them for his former defeat by beating them in the 220-yard low hurdles which he ticked off in 2634, seconds. Brawley won the javelin with the mark of 164 feet U6 inches. McDonald was in a triple tie for first in the pole vault while the rest of our points appeared as follows: Thomas third in the 440, Train second in the shot, Mitchell third in the discuss, duPont second in the 220 and Dabney third in the same event. One Humlrrd Tfwenty-four .'F: 'TQ' - ' s . i f li . . f 1 2 A igbi : Q3 lf ,Q , - , S., j 1.1-,fe ' f-:Stas .F ' . x I. , ,- 5,- N Q4 M ai, I E. H. S. 60-NV. F. S. 62 On the 9th of May we met our old rivals from Orange on Hanes Feld at Wood- berry. We were forced to bow by the very close score of 62-60. As the score shows, the outcome was ever in doubt. We swept the quarter and the pole vault but the Forresters showed unusual strength in the throwing events. In the javelin, dis- cuss and shot we got only seven points where we were doped to get around fifteen. In the pole vault McDonald did ll feet 4- inches, while Unc Davis took second and Montgonery and Swift tied for third. Acy also tied for second in the high jump and took second in the broad jump for a total of ten points. Thomas, Sher- rill. and Mason finished in that order in the quarter. Captain Cary won the lows, took second in the highs, and won on the relay. Handlan added another first to our column by winning the half, while Peter VVilliams was taking third. We picked up four points in the dashes, Dabney third in the hundred and duPont second in the 220. George Cary won the mile with Nevius third. In the field events Train placed third in the shot, Brawley second in the javelin, Mitchell second in the discus, and Sherley third in the broad jump. The mile relay, composed of Thomas, Mitchell, Mason, and Cary won in the fast time of 3 minutes 38 seconds. C CLUB MEET On May 16th, three hundred athletes assembled at Central Stadium in VVash- ington for the annual C Club Meet. As in the Maryland meet Everett and Slye, of Eastern, accounted for twenty points which, with another one-third point, gave Eastern twenty and one-third points and the lVIeet. We tied with VVoodberry for second with nineteen points apiece. The outstanding event of the day was Acy McDonald's record in the pole vault. The mark was 11 feet 6M inches which he was forced to share with Hewson, of Massanutten. Again Captain Cary humbled Slye and Everett in the low hurdles winning them in 262 seconds. Roy Mason was second in the quarter as was duPont in the 220. In the latter race Gwinn, of Wood- berry, barely nosed Paul out while Peyton was third. Tech won the relay in 3 minutes 34-M seconds. Our quartet of Handlan, Mason, Thomas, and Cary was second. Train accounted for our lone point in the throwing events by taking third in the shot. In the broad jump the marks of the three best men, Everett, Slye, and lVIcDonald were all within a range of two inches of each other in that order. As Acy had been pole vaulting for an hour or more he was rather tired and he could not top the mark of 21 feet SM inches. One llundrrd Tfwenly-fem ' 4 li-i' .',I-finial 12,15 I -gg ' Y in ' :Qi . , Y fiat?-'ffl . X g t -a . fia ii 4, 'fix 5310, , V ,4 1 f j -2 -. .1-gf. .1 Y 'L t TRACK MEN MR. C. V. THGMPKINS, Coach WE ARE fortunate in having Mr. Tompkins as our track coach. As the friend and adviser of every boy, from the starr to the most insignificant member of the B Squad, his sympathetic teaching, and his keen sense of humor have endeared him to all boys who have Worked under him. All these qualities, added to a genuine knowl- edge of the science of track, have made him the foremost track coach in Virginia. CAPTAIN W. M. CARY ffBUFFA1.ON CARY is undoubtedly one of the best hurdlers seen on the Holy Hill in recent years. He is also anchor man on the mile relay, and practically Won the relay against VVo0dberry. A Hne boy and an excellent captain, he should go far in college track. A. C. MCDONALD WE WERE practically sure of points in the pole vault event, since Acy McDonald, stalwart from Asheville, N. C., was entered. A strong body, coupled with unusual muscular coordination made Acy an oustanding track athlete. His record of ll feet 6:31 inches in the pole vault at the C Meet will stand for many years. F. P. BRAWLEY STRONG, sturdy, and quick, Rat had all the makings of a javelin thrower. Always a hard worker, he had plenty of confidence, and we shall lose a good man when he leaves us this year. H. P. MITCHELL ffMITCH,l was a consistently fine performer, adept at both the shot and discus. He and Czar Train worked together well. WVe hope that Mitch will have as much success at Virginia next year, as he has had during his stay here. One Hundred Tfwenfy-.fix xl' 3, E' fix,-'il f 'ggi ' 5, . - Q, H gr V . as ,af-A fd 2 v ff. U its A K 5 ',2..J2 f 'wt' t' 5 U 3 I s, - ' 3 . 9, , ' - -1 Af-nv --Pw5.ce-f.v- , .., ., 'J ., , x af, r - 1?-- Y , kj if-g V AL, . ,' as -Vg, 'W W... fl VV. R. MASON HERE WE have an example of a natural track man, a bov who was built for running, and who loved to run. He was also a luminary ol the relay team. Although not always consistent, he has a splendid record. G. W. NEVIUS MN Evlf' our star miler, is a bov who shows a great deal of promise. He was con- sistent as well as brilliant, and a real leader of boys. A better captain could not have been chosen, and we are expecting great things from him next year. J. M. HANDLAN JOE IS a shining example of what hard work plus natural ability can do. He is one of the few boys who have made a major letter their first year, but there is no ques- tion but that he deserved it. Joe will be with us for several years more and his ! possibilities can scarcely be overestimated. L. C. THOMAS CONCEDED onlv an outside chance of a letter at the , . work and grit, fought his wav to the top in his chosen event, the quarter mile. He was also a valued member of the relay team, where he did some very fine work. start of the season, Lew bv hard E. P. DUPONT THIS. YEAR Paul climaxed several years of hard work by a brilliant season in the sprmts. As our premier dash man he was one of the finest sprinters Mr. Thomp- kins has developed in recent years. A natural runner with lots of stamina, he should go far in college. Good luck, Paul! One Hundred Twenty-:elven f if I? f . ll ., . r l ,V g, J tx ,gg ,- xii -,H - gr . :R ' : ff, ,gtg gn, f ig ,sf Ei r Q., H . lv dilute. i ' W i-Wi? fi,-5 .- , gf- - 3 B I 1, it 1 in 1 r ' . ' wifi., if . Maj, W A ,, N. A . 1-15. S V A Y R. TRAIN CZAR has added to his football and basketball laurels others in track. Quick, with steel muscles, he shows how a man who is not particularly large can excel in the weights. Czar is returning next year, so we can be assured of a good man in the weights division. G. D. M. CARY C1EoRGE was the pluckiest and gamest runner we have seen for many a day. One of the Cary brothers who have always been outstanding in Episcopal track, he has upheld the laurels of his family nobly, and next year he should give opponents bad dreams in the mile. C. C. SHERRILL A1.TIaoUGH Bits was out for baseball most of the year, by his sterling running in the few meets which he entered, he gained an E, and never was one more deserved. He had stamina and speed, and a fighting heart which could not be downed. He is leaving us next year, and we wish him the best of luck. P. DABN EY PETER was another sprinter, a boy who was a real fighter. He has given promise for several years, but this year he has lived up to it, developing into a truly outstand- ing dash man. Peter is going to Virginia next year, and our loss will he their gain. R. H. DAVIS ffUNcLE had the disadvantage of specializing in the pole vault, in which event Acy McDonald, the school record-holder, excelled. But Une by grit and de- termination, made himself an excellent pole vaulter. He was a shining example of hard work, and had a fine spirit. He will be greatly missed next year. Urn' Ilundred Tfwrrliy-eiyhl I, ,,, LIANIS Il, HANCOCK, R TAYLOR, S. TAYLOR, SVVIFT, XV 'F ' ' ' 'F 5 ' D Jw-5-Qgvf 1 TENNIS TEAM MR. WILLOUQHBY READE. . . . . . . . . . . .'.WCoach and Manager S. S. TAYLOR ......................... ..... C aptain R. E. L. TAYLOR, JR. C. W. HANCOCK H. W. Swmr F. D. WILLIALQS, JR. On: Hundred Thirty-one -ug.-. A-5 15? f' ri' Q -r .. nm . Hi-L95 I f fi S' '- f F- TENNIS SEASON---I93I E. H. S. 6-EASTERN 1 On April 8th the 1931 Tennis Team got off to a flying start by trimming East- ern High of Washington six matches to one. Our only defeat was suffered by Cap- tain Stuart Taylor, who was beaten by Hunt, Eastern star, in three hard sets. The rest of the team played well, taking the other singles and sweeping the doubles. E. H. S. 5-S. M. A. 2 The second match of the year resulted in a decisive victory over Staunton Mili- tary Academy for the Episcopal net men. The team. as a whole, played good tennis and seemed much improved over the first match. Swift and Hancock covered them- selves with glory by beating their men by large scores. Only one of the three sched- uled doubles was played because of a heavy rainstorm. E. H. S. 5-FRIENDS 0 On April 28th our racqueteers defeated Friends School 5-0. Captain S. Taylor was unable to play on account of a bad shoulder, but Swift filled his shoes well by beating Friends' No. 1 man, 6-2, 6-2. Bobby Taylor won his singles with ease and played exceptionally well in the doubles which he won, paired with Hancock. The team is looking good, so let's say, Nice work, Team! ' E. H. S. 4-DEWPT 2 We won our fourth straight match of the season on April 29th by beating Devitt prep 4-2. It was only in the doubles that we had any superiority, as we split the singles. Stuart Taylor lost a heart-breaking match to Devitt's captain in three long sets. Henry Swift also lost his singles match, but R. Taylor and Hancock came through by Winning their matches. Then, we went on to win the doubles and the match. E. H. S. 4-GILMAN 2 On May lst We met Gilman, prep champions of Maryland, and handed them their first defeat. VVe demonstrated our superiority by taking four out of the five single matches. Stuart Taylor defeated Blanchard, Gilman luminary, in the feature match of the day. Williams also played well, beating his man in straight sets. The Gilman No. 1 doubles team furnished some brilliant play in beating S. Taylor and Swift, but their rally was too late to help. 0 ne Hundred Thirty-tfwo -,. .fail 155' l. 9 ,4 r.-:gps . I Q V 'i i f 4253. if fl -'C' , 1 - w i v ...ig 'ann ,Q i ' , F515 ',', Q : .356 'We PRINCETON TOURNAMENT On lVIay 8th, S. Taylor, Swift, and R. Taylor left to participate in the Annual Princeton Tournament in which twenty-eight other schools were represented. After the first day's play E. H. S. was in a three-way tie with Hill and Choate. In the closing rounds Hill showed its superiority by forging ahead, while Choate managed to beat us out for second place. S. Taylor and Swift distinguished themselves by advancing to the quarter finals. E. H. S. 4-VVESTERN 3 In VVestern, the Washington City Champions for the past four years, we met our most fromidable opponents. VVe sent them down in defeat for the first time in three years in a match that could not have been closer. S. Taylor and Swift won a very thrilling match to decide the contest. E. H. S. 7-W. F. S. 0 In the final match of the season the entire team covered themselves with glory by defeating our ancient rivals 7 to 0. The lfVoodberry players displayed fine sports- manship and were not defeated until the final points had been played. All the matches were close and hard-fought, but E. H. S. managed to carry off each one by superior steadiness in the pinches. One Hundred Thirty-three Af! ,-an ff SQ, , ., ,, ,f -tr rat I1 -:M '- ' 'r i . 1. ' .. ff 9, is , , -. ez., l 1-Q ' 1 . M25 , V sax if! . TENNIS MEN CAPTAIN S. S. TAYLGR As CAPTAIN of the 1931 Tennis Team Stuart proved himself unexcelled. His smashing game was an inspiration to all and the undefeated season was largely due to his fine spirit which was instilled into every member of the team.. During the entire season Stuart lost only one match, a record envied by all. Congratulations, Stuart! We wish you great success at Virginia and throughout your whole life. H. W. SWIFT OF T1-IE four letter men returning from the 1930 team, Henry had by far the most improved game. That he was the find of the 1931 season is proved by the fact that he held down the hard No. 2 position well, losing only one march. Henry has a flat backhand drive, which, coupled with his fine net play and his fighting spirit, made him nearly unbeatable and Captain-elect for 1932. R. E. L. TAYLOR PLAYING his third year on the Tennis Team Bobby came through with great honors. He played a very fast game, having a wonderful forehand drive. No matter how great the odds were against him, he would never give up. He will be a great loss to the team next year and his position will be diHicult to fill. We know that his suc- cess is justly due and that he will do great work in the years to come. C. W. HANCOCK T HIS was Charlie's first year on the Tennis Team and he became a very great asset to it. He was peculiarly capable of coming through when a victory meant so much. Due to his height, his best game was at the net, it was almost impossible to pass him and you certainly could not lob over his head. We are sorry that we will not have Charlie back with us next year, F. D. VVILLIAMS FRANK, although not spectacular, had the most consistent game of any person on the team. His game was like hitting a ball against a brick wall, it would always come back. His opponents could never find a weakness and he rarely ever lost a match. It is with real pleasure that we know you will be back next year, Frank, and we are expecting great things of you. One Hundred Thirty-four 4' 'L' 3 fffib. ' gf jKfg, !'N,. A -.Vx,y,i ' B' K x Q fu 5 C I E, riff- .1 ,C Q F . , L Sf 5 - ' 'Z f x :I ' -5 J . , . , 1 5 Ji 5 L ij L I , Eg 5 .1 E f 1 'A if Q 3 w g v rg f f W iz-N Q 7 ii w , 2 'E CQWL Ea 'x..,- WEAHEHE EF THE 6 Q-Q-5 Vv'k'k Q77,o?f?fff1v'4'Jo'?Q?vvQ'vQ' -Z'A6'?k?A'4f'9Q-Qfoq-.xx 6UC'ffQ'w3'3 'v9'Q?'X4'4'Q-'KJ aASQT1,fvG'Q:'b0.e'4:,g v- Q ,Q .9 403 o 1-ogg, ww 6? 6 v- 0 fog? Y? ca ex. 5 lj Q6 5 fu 6 e O CVB Q0-b QQ Q-Q? 60500 QQQQ -0 bY.00O'QQ' '4',Z.Q'Q 903906 Xl bv- '93 14 QOQOJ qv S 3 'O Q? Q3- ebo 5 A 44 -5 Q- A K Q. Q1 O lx vvexe 'boeQ,Jx xo5bQ6sb41QgovQsi-Q' QQ. JJ QQ, Q 'ZN eq Q-YN Q3 xv Qgx 'vb UQ-fxwb ACU oe Q6 Y-Q KZFA-Q-o3QYUfA0c, v 9 9 U Lv- fir- 3., 'P - 4'7 'Ja n time -. ,ff 's,. ' ' JA 4' R Y- 3 1 ,g'Ti'ii'.qg 2 ' V . -la ir' 5? -' . E 1-1-.., fr f A. lb R ' ff '- ,Q Q? '! ,'.75 'cfe:. 5 igiisgqifig .. i ' -A 1 if Q MR MR MR. MR. MR MR MR MR. ll-I R MR . f n THEIR HEART'S DESIRE HOXTON-to have bovs wear their overshoes and no mothers to bother him about it. SHACKELFORD-H to play the game. LATHAM--to make Sears, Roebuck more prosperous than it is. DANIEL-to find the corner prosperity is around. LAWSON-to take the demerit system to Heaven. KAMINER-hosts of admirers to remark at his bulging biceps. CARDYVELL-fO0tbZIil rules committee in front of herd of charging elephants. BLACK-to dazzle everyone with his winning smile. CALLAWAY-a jazz band in the library. WIIITTLE-QWC forget it-T. BJ IVIRS. HEARNE-a full house. PROC. S'l'UARTiVif1t21gC of 1898. MR. R more-to find the lost chord. MR. WILLIAMS-to inspire the younger boys with righteous fear. K. HANSON-to be the toast of Capital society. SHERLEY-ditto without Big Swede and on a horse. MONIQEY WRENCH-tru model the Arrow Collar ad. L1'r'rI.E SVVEDE-tO be a hog caller or train announcer. TRAIN-to make our little world a cleaner, happier, and purer place to live in. ROBINSON-bigger and better doors. PINNER-'SXVCCt Briar on an island. PARRISIi'-WiHC, Women and Song. STOCKER-to be King of the Apple Blossom Festival. SWIFT--no tennis at E. H. S. MR. BALL--to find the Lindbergh baby and give him a rub down. POWER ALSTON-nine letters every day. CASPER MILQUETOAST TABB-to spread his bit of happiness and sunshine. M1z'EI.1.-more publicity. CARY-puns and coffee. CATHCART-a bit of choice gossip. IVIRS. STUART-tO beat Kin to breakfast. MRS. CYARTER-Bobeeeee in the White House. HEGGIE-IO fool some of the people some of the time. DR. NELSON-bigger and more roomy envelopes. One Hundred Thirty-.tix .fi 145.- r 'Umm 5 -'sf f-ws 5' ' -,Y1, AY! 44 ff. gi' V' it pkg' 5 ,L fix 'gin LITTLE NICK CARTER--larger and more conspicuous baseball caps. Mus. REMICK-to meet Clark Gable. .ALEX S.-XDTLER-I0 be a dainty dandy. HANDLAN-to force Mr. Tompkins to devour I7 hot weiners. FLETCHER-to be one of the boys. BARNES-to be a city slicker. H rFUFTS-tO tell girls and children under seven all about chemistry. MORRIS-I0 shun conventions and razors. BRYANT-t0 be a big shot in the fertilizer business. .4..sl1.,nm. A THERE IS ONE IN EVERY SPORT- One Hundred Thirty-:even FLETCHER in Basketball. SHERLEY in Track. KOPPER in Baseball. HANSON in Football. Forgive me, folks, forgive me! WW ' MWWMW F I s H A - ffvefffwefmsw fi. f ' wfwffg Q v-gm ,L .,.,. ,fm VYEf????3W?fWW'fW i . M, , , .. .. . , , Vfi'S3ZS?1sf552EWE WJ in ,. . iw.: ww gf J. .w my X 'f'L!?5E'?i??Mv'?1f'ff-gif?f5f'?E -ffggggsiigsf-11 .W f K Q-1 -' Sgseiq:.,,1m-sw-sv-Lf if,-X., 2 mmm f , L, N , N EVI US, GARNETT, DODSON ROBINSON, COCKE, R. H. BROVVSE, WALKE, BROOKINGS, w1LL1AMs, KOPPER XVATTS. S H ISRLEY, DANIEL TOCKER. I S I5F:E Jxfxfx I 'WS WHISPERS BOARD Editor-in-Clzief Businrfss MIl7IIIyFT RICHARD MICOU DANIEL JESSE JONES STOCKER E. H. S. of Va. Hampton, Va. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT HENRY BROWSE GARRET WINDER NEVIUS New IVIartinSviIIe, W. Va. Spring Lake, N. :NORMAN ATWATER COOKE, JR. ROGER ATKINSON XVALKE, JR. Charlotte, N. C. Pikesvile, IN'Id. EDWARD CTRIFFITH DODSON, JR. JAMES OWEN WA'l l'S, JR. Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. .ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT FRANCIS DEANE VVILLIAMS, JR Norfolk. Va. Richmond, Va. ART EDITORS WALTER DUBOIS BROOKINOS, JR. SWAGAR SHERLEY, JR. Seminary Hill, Va. VVaSIIington, D. C. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS SAMUEL CLAGGETT KOPPER NEIL ROBINSON Madison, N. Lexington, Ky. Une Hundred Forty-one ul ,-1 42 CD Z n-1 1 E I E? 7 Z. D14 M Z fC D4 :4 U Q v-I I Z, o UD 2 fc 5 S :Z ll:-llll3x5-ll- QL IVALIF Orr' is Q Ala UHR U IN Il GI ILE IB OA lPxlD it 7. ' IVIHIE Editor-in-Chief RICHARD MICOU DANIEL E. H. S. of Va. ASSOCIATE EDITORS DAVID CALM ES BLACK, JR. ELI SHORTER RANKIN Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, G ROBERT HENRY BROVVSE ROGER ATKINSON WAIKE J New Martinsville, VV. Va. Pikesville Md SAMUEL CLAGGETT KOPPER JAMES OW'EN WATTS JR Madison, N. Lynchburg V1 COLUMBIA DOWNING NlCiI1'I'ING.AI,l3 FRANCIS DTEANE WIIIIAMS JR Brunswick,Ga. ' Richmond Va Business Manager EDVVARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. Norfolk, Va. flssistzml Business M rmagers BEACH MEAD CHENOWETI-I, JR. KURTZ MCROBERIS HANSOIN Birmingham, Ala. Bethesda Md One Hundred Forty-three acRAE RANKIN, NIGHTINGALE, M CK, BLA SON, HAN DODSON, K. M. SMALL, NEVIUS duPoNT, F. W. BROWN, WALKE, A. M. SMITH, DANIEL, S. SEC IHIINID IHALF UF IVIHIE UHRIDNIICUE B WARD ix. Q -A A xx X WQ 5 5 X X X Editor-ill-Cl1iej RICIIARD MIl'OU DANIIEI. E. H. S. of Va. ASSOCIATE EDITORS NA'fl1ANIEL LONos'I'REE'I' BARNWELI. Charleston, S. C. DAVID CALMES BLACK, -IR. Atlanta, Ga. FORREST IVVASI-IINGTON BROXVN, II Charles Town, VV. Va. STEPII EN DUPONT Montchanin, Del. JUNIUS RODES FISHBURNE Charlottesville, Va. GEORGE DAvIs MACRAE WVilmingtOn, N. C. B IlJi71L'S5 EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. Norfolk, Va. One Hundred Forty-fic: GAIlRE'I' WINDER NEvIUs Spring Lake, N. COLUMBIA DOWNING NIGHTINGAIJE Brunswick, Ga. ELI SHORTER RAXKIN Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT SCOTT SMALL, JR. Charleston, S. C. ANDREW MURRAY SMITII Charleston, S. C. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR. Pikesville, Md. Jllanagers KURTZ NICROBERTS HANSON Bethesda, Md. If -X Q 'Q' 7 . f? , un s U Ln: SENIOR MCNITORS J. J. SFOCKFR, H ffrz d illnnilur AI.-XTHESON BIIMELI. Adams Ailes Barnes Brookings. XV. Browse, R. H Calhoun Carter, F. E. Cary Cathcart Clienowetli Cleveland Coclce Daniel Dodson Dudley Fishburne Garnett Hanson, K. NI. Unr Hundrrd I-'orty-.felwn D. IVIONITORS Rosixsox 'FRAIN Lankford Mason, IJ. K. Moncure Nevius Nightingale Gwen. D. R. Pinner Quinn Sherley Swift Tabb, C. lvl. Talwb, T. Tucker, XV. NI Tufts XValke lVatts Willianis Woodruff VI Y ' L . D 1104 Vi : 1' - - bg . - - ' 41, f' f 4 X' V f 5' 7 . , fi' 5' . fo .. lf, xx 'fl NN. r -'fr J RVX . , ', 1 L., 1, 9' ci it 1: in , lb. is K S 0 HE 2: f Presidents Vice-Presidents S ecremries Librarians CALHOUN BARNES CHENOWETH BROWSE, R. H ROBINSON GARNET1' NEVIUS BROWSE, R. H MATIIESON GARNET1' NIZVIUS BROWSE, R. H Treasurer XVALKE Adams Daniel Lllfngle Sadtler, B. Ailes Denmark Lewis, l. F. Sands Alston, J. L. Dudley Matheson Sherley Ballinger duPOnt, F. G. Meyers, H. Smith, D. lvl Barnes duPont, S. Meyers, W. H. Smith, VV. L Bird, R. M. Garnett Neely Swift Blackford Glenn Nevius Tabb, T. Bowers Gordon, W. T. Nightingale Tucker, VV. M. Brown, F. VV. Heggie Owen, D. R. Tufts Browse, L. C. Kennedy llflizell Twyman Browse, R, H, Klinefelter Parrish Vereen Calhoun Kopper Quinn YValke Carter, F. E. Lanier Rankin VVatson Chenoweth Lankford Robinson Witham Clark Lee Sadtler, A. R. VVoodruff Cooke One Hundred Forty-nine 5 C?cs5Ci2GoS3 SQQEQQQQQ, 1 , - X lf7' ksx Q-i x W I' I f 'I' In I ,,47QQfX T- , .5 - gs 11' . -I .- . T A V - ' ., .-sb :Z 'Z' ... .. FAIRFAX LITERARY SOCIETY Presidellts Vice-Presidelzts Secreiaries Librarians STOCKER TRAIN DODSON MONCURE TRAIN DODsoN WAI'Ts PINNER TRAIN DODSON STOCKER CARY Treasurer CATHCART Barnwell Craige Macllae Small Bennett Davis, C. N. Maddux Smith, A. M. Berkeley Dawson lllapp Smith. P. C. Bowen Dodson Masran, D. K. Stocker Brawley Fletcher lVIason, S. Tabb, C. M. Brookings, VV. D. Gibson Moncure Tams Bryan, J. Gooch Kiyers Train Burke, G. A. Handlan Peple Trout Burwell, G. A. Hanson, K. M. Pilson Watts Campbell Herbert Pinner Wetherill Cary Holt Rust, J. H. YVhite Cathcart Hoxton Rust, W. F. Whittle Cay Jackson Schley Wiley Claiborne Jordan Sebrell Williams Cooper Kelly Shuford YVilson, J. YV Worthington One Hundred Fifty-one - fr .2 f fw O 5,42 N51 Q 'Lv , J W 'W 5. CRY Ql ifty IRQ. I 'R 7 ' . A P4 .. A . mi ' 7762 1 - . 111- iff,--if -- 4 7 +3 liv- :' ,.f-- L : + :- '? .'? --- I 2' 11- WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY Prffsidenfx Vice-Presirlwzts Serretaries Lilzrarianv RINGER MOORli, J. FT.,JR. BRYANT PINDIER RINGER MKJORIE, J. 1?i.,JR. PINDER BRYANT RINGER PINDER MO0RE,.T.l'1!.,JR. CHRrsTI,xx Treasurer BLACK Bagby Houff Black Mitchell, R. G., jr. Brown, E. T. MOcm1'c, J, F., Bryan, R. C. 1IOOre. YV. RI. Bryan, T. P. Ober Bryant Pinder Burwell, C. L. Owens Carter. R. E. Ringer Christain Gayle, E. YV. Hanson, A. B. One Hundred Fifly-thrfe NISSIONARY SOCIETY 5 One Hu Y-- . Presidents STOCKER ROBINSON MIZELI. Mr. A. R. Hoxton Adams Alston, J. L. Ballinger Barnes Barnwell Bird Bowers Brookings. VV. D. Brown, F. W. Browse, R. H. Bryan, Chenoweth Calhoun Varter, F. E. Cary Cathcart Cay Cocke Daniel ndred Fifty-fifve Jaw N mg!!! Vive-Presizlenlx TRAIN GARNETT MATH EsoN Treasurer DoDsoN Dodson Dudley duPont, F. G. Fishhurne Garnett Gooch Heggie Hoxton Lankford MacRae Mason, D. K. Mason, S. Mason, W. L. Matheson Nlevers. H. Mizell Moncure Nevius Parrish Pinner Setretaries Miz ELL CATHCART MEYERS, J. H. Quinn Robinson Rust, VV. F. Schley Sherley Smith, D. M. Stocker Swift Tabb, C. M. Tahh, T. Train Tucker, YV. Tucker, W. M. Tufts Walke Watson Warts VVhite Woodruff Leader C11 air Mf1tl1r'rs Srlmol Urgrmisf MR. ARMAND EYLER MRS. lf. IC. CARTER Miz. W11,1.oUoH1sv RIADI MRS. A. R. HOXTON MEMBERS Alston. -I. L. Garnett Fflilgfofd Blackford Gordon, C. M. binith, D. M. Um' Bowen Brookings, H. NI. Burke, J. VV.. Jr Byrd Cary Cochran Davis, H. Deninark Dougherty Duvall Edmunds Fishburne Fitzliugh llundrfd Fi-ffj'-SPTFH K. H undlzm Hanson, K. lW. Hcggic Hoxton Kennedy Lanier Lzinkford Nlzlson, VV. L. Kleycrs, I. H. Neely Peple Schley Slierlev Smith, P. C. Spilinan Swift Tzllwlr, C. M. 'l':nns XV:1tson lV:1tts XVc'tlierill XVilson, J. H. XVilson. J. W lVlfl'lZ1IH Wvoodruff ON ATHES ATTS, CATHCART, VVOODRUFF, M CARTER, W AIN, GARNETT, TR ODSON, PINNER D RQBINSON, RRISH, PA STOCKIQR. .sr K Fair. E ff! Xiffi IQ 1' . dx T' T, T B X S' ea N H. CATHCART .... . L. P. CALHOUN .... E. G. DoDsoN .... F. E. CARTER .... J. B. P1NN'1s1z .... A. R. GARNETT .... J. J. STOCKER .... M. MATPIESON ..... R. TRA1N. .... . I. L. PARRISH .... J. O. WATTS ....... J. VV. WQODRUFF .... One Hundred Fifty-nine . . ROBINSON, Chairman.. Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford . .Fairfax Blackford Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society Society w 1 I I P 5 A fr A 1 ' I xi EV K 1 o, Q , ln 3 :Iain OFFICERS JESSE J. STOCKER .... ........... ....... P r eszdent ROBERT TRAIN ..... . . . .... Vice-Preszdent NEIL ROBINSON .... . . .Secretary and Treaxurer MEMBERS Barnes Handlan Brookings, XV. D. Matheson Carter, F. E., Jr. Mizell Cary Moncure Cathcart Nevius Cleveland Parrish Dodson Sands Fishburne Smith, D. NI. Fitzhugh Tucker, W. M Garnett Watts Gooch Wiley Woodruff One Hundred Sixty-one Pass YVord .... Favorite Drink. Favorite Color. Favorite Song .... Faculty Adviser. . Sultan ........ Grand Viser. . . Pasha ....... rf rf rr Rose Petal Matheson Al I a ll ii mom f,-- , 4 .r-, ce 5 'W , fi r in p .P ' EGYPTIAN ELLA'S BOY FRIENDS eta if lx ... Oohh! Mr. Zilch Tomato Juice Old Gold . . . . .rrMl71HlP flu Moorlza . . . Duek Legsv . . . Cusper Mllq11etoast Tabb ........ Sap Head MIISOH .....................HoldSdlfilplllllff SONS OF THE NILEH Turtle Fare Cleveland lVIousey Jordan Countess Cathcart Buttereup Smith I'lf!l7lkPll5fFiIl Robinson Trouble Ailes rr l'lushbotton1 Lankford Hele21 Wills Swift Parrish of Episcopal I-Iooehieu Gooch Princess Stocker SFIITIIIIIOIIFIIEU White Hippo Heggie rf fr Flap Ears Tablw Kool Cocke Gym Meyers Mdfllhflll Holt Elephant Ears Calhoun Liflle Frank Tucker Mr. D6IIZlfIl71f6', Hanson rr fr rr rr lr PLEDGES H eat PVa'ue Woodruff Cannon Ball Bowers Hot Pants Moncure Hrzy-seed Dudley Floating Power Mizell rr rr rr rf rr Trader Horn Dougherty One Hundred Sixty-two YL- ,MU i .Y Q - WL --Twp-'Ed F- 51? 5 if-F 4. ff- ' 1,-5 :P fl: F3-'f l 5' fri- 'P ,,' if' l S K' ,ai-rl ' jg,1V,ir:'.V4 'f Z 'f Y Y px w J ff? , , V ,-'S' M fl? H , T32 ggwf I 3 y Q 4215 3 if l l' V -1 6 W ,, 'X !- QE QM! FJQE CSCQPC rs rffgp yu qfT7JNQ -rn aqgnrfnsv mv vm: SflA'r'r:RA FRODF GLASS sm p-:mv-my ..,,.,p...,5 ffffagf lil 51 Nm '? xf , A nan ug H,puIp'g 8 'g' ,' 1 f-iii f 'NEI' V ,A X, 'Y , A WL E ligii f hu' f '14, fi ff' - N '75 X5 -,A ai' f Rn fm mglmuihdl . , ,c, UH! aff! , I I , , 'fa' N f' vj' K- -5 ' ff - tr X- -J m 1 , .4 1 f g : -- -. Q ,W 4 ff 2 !4'ijf3 S6 'f 5 fi -K 1gg,:,iE- 5 57g 7-7? ...ie N554 3 k ' LX fn 32,743 wcilinuongf 'UQ-1 T .. ' ,xif-V1 , ffff' , J- 4 FLCQ1 gr nu 1fv.x .1-.D maxi DzMfR'I'x M-P6 CLI-IJPNHMS PP sk 5 UVJ 7ABLE 146 ML nrruwss: -pn, KAY: H few 505,563-f,uv,5 -rfmr we-u.,p UwovuBvwLyfMPkove gyfsrffvq carv.D:'rfvlV5 One Hundred Sixty-three MS JOHN 0157125 N SlZP'l'ENlIlER 27th the first Sunday of the session llr. Hoxton called the school together in the Chapel and made a talk on the Honor System and the Spirit of lf. H. S. 'lihesc talks that Mr. Hoxton makes each year make a profound impression on every boy. It seems that no one can set forth the ideals of the School, and the real meaning of its motto, Fortiter, Fideliter. Feliciter. as well as can Xlr. Hoxton. His words sobered everyone and brought to our minds the thought that the High School's future success depends on us, and that, if we should let the stand- ards of the School slip, we are breaking faith uith the generations that came before us. NVith these ideas set before us, as only Mr. Hoxton can, we can hardly fail in our trust. On October 24th the Fall Dance took place much to the disgust of Mr. Wliittle and his Xxrlllllllll Haters Club. Nevertheless it was quite a success and when half past eleven came around, many hearts were sad. On November, 25th the night before Thanksgiving, Mr. Reade gave us an en- tertainment in Liggett Hall. Some of his selections were serious and others in a lighter vein. His rendition of The Ravenu was enjoyed very much by everyone in the Hall. Om' Hundred Sixty-.fix '-ru. . if 4 ii- , .61 15' - fr ' ffffafta Q 'L . . , 4, at S .- fh. -.' J , 5 ...jlikf E' -. V 56 lea , 3.1. E. : .-, ju p eg, 5 ' A On December 13th Mr. Reade, according to his custom of long standing, read The Bird's Christmas Carol. The character most interesting to the School was Baby Larry. For some reason, our two Larrys, Dimmitt and Boyce, blushed pro- foundly when the activities of this young Ruggles were described. On January 14th Dr. Barker, physician to President Taft, made a talk to those who cared to hear him. His topic was the secret of success in life. Quoting from Garfield, he said that the three requirements were, a strong arm, a clear mind, and a brave heart. He gave us some ways to develop these characteristics. His remarks about basketball caused Czar Train a few moments of painful embarrassment. Under the head of a clear mind, he gave us a very good idea as to how to study, but it is feared that if anyone should try them in Study Hall, our Faculty would overwhelm the well-meaning youth with demerits. Next, he told us of the neces- sity of keeping our moral standards high in words which made a profound impres- sion on every E. H. S. boy. This talk was one of the most interesting that we have heard in the last few years. On January 15th Messrs. Driver and Dawson, athletic director and football coach at the U. Va., made talks to the school on the new system of athletics at the University. Their words were of especial interest to us since a great many of our Old Boys are attending The University. On January 23rd The Mid-Winter Dance. Although our pessimists prophecied a dismal failure, it was a great success. The Hop Committee laboured manfully after the basketball game and had the gym well decorated in time for the festivities. Sidney furnished the music which was very good indeed. The Religious Conference began on Friday, February Sth, and lasted until the following Sunday. The High School and Seminary Were hosts to boys from Wood- berry, V. E. S., St. Christopher's and Christ Church. The first lecturer was Bishop Cook of Delaware, who spoke at the Friday Night Meeting. His topic was the place of religion in our daily lives, and he urged us, regardless of what we do when we leave school, to remember always that we are Christians and that we should plot our course with Christ as our ideal and pilot. Following this talk, the representatives of the various schools proceeded to the Seminary where they were divided into discussion groups under the leadership of Bishop Cook, Dr. Zabriskie, the Rev. Mr. Powell, Rev. R. H. Baker, Rev. Tom Wright, Mr. Coleman Jennings and Dr. Nelson, each of whom was assisted by a Seminary student. Some forty-five minutes later, refreshments were served in the reading room. Dr. Nelson then held a short service as a preparation for the Holy Communion which was celebrated at seven twenty the next morning. Saturday morning, Bishop Strider of West Virginia made an address. His topic was Science and Religion and he explained many of the ideas of Religion which Science seems to contradict, showing that Science and Religion go hand in hand, there being no conflict between them. The next speaker was the Rev. Tom Wright, assistant chaplain at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. He spoke on Life at College. He said that college was a great test of the real character in a boy. There, we are completely on our own for the first time in our lives. We may do what we please, loaf, drink, gamble, or, if One Hundred Sixty-:even .36 47' 3, L, ,1-. 'f6l5 iliffff. 1 r - ?f'e e'5 at 2 'P as . ' .ga W , . U f- i . f .sf ' . ,, v if 'Q .F rg' 1 i ,' rg? -' ff' ' 'Aix there is any of the real man in us, we may work and become a credit to our school. The temptation to neglect matters of religion while we are at college is very great, but if we do the right thing we w'ill admire ourselves more when we look back on our lives from the vantage point of old age. After this splendid talk, there were more discussion groups, following which, there was an adjournment for lunch. After lunch, Mr. Coleman Jennings gave a talk on a great life. He took as an example Mr. Carlisle, founder of the British Church Army. He showed how this man had let himself be inflenced by a too great desire for money, but who, in later life, had come to himself and begun to preach in the slums of London. His word was like magic and he soon had the church army. This brought the man real hap- piness. The conference then adjourned until after dinner. That evening, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Congresswoman from Florida, gave a talk on politics. She told of her Best Citizen competition in Florida, and later of the difficulty of getting a bill passed through Congress. Another discussion group was held afterwards. Sunday morning, the Rev. Philip Jensen, of Green Spring Valley, Md., preached at church. He told of how an American woman, the wife of a missionary to China, had by her Christian life, converted a whole family. His sermon was much enjoyed by the whole congregation. With this the Conference ended, much good having been derived from it by all who attended. On April 7th Dr. Lilly, dean of engineering of Swarthmore. spoke to the older boys. His talk was much enjoyed by everyone who attended. On April 8th Dean Hermance spoke to the boys interested in going to Prince- ton. From the number of boys who attended, it appears that we will have a large number of old boys at Princeton. On April 30th the Spring Dance. Though it has not taken place at this writ- ing it is expected that a jolly good time will be had by all. June 4-7. Finals. Happy times for all. The last day for some of us. Tears shed. Then home and nothing but memories of the High School. One Hundred Sixty-eight X-IXIK E fr f'f3rH'7F .s- 'G' If Qc 77 'O i . .Q K Z U V f ff E 5 xr J x V6 'ia J' ff fi 5 if A iff- , ix Kfffkx i Sax VW I Q x N X , T ll X T- T t -ev ' -T' X' TTENTION, my little readers. This is not a tale of duals between the knights with brandished swords, but of duals of words and gestures full of meaning. Lend us of thy talent. O Muse, that we may sing praises of this contest, the annual excursion of the two societies into the higher realms of elocutionary art. And now, folks, we are at the ringside, Palooka cuts across with a quick left- pardon us, we thought we were writing up a prize fight. The school filed towards Liggett Hall, trooped in and took their seats. The old hall trembled as if a bird had lit on the roof, and everyone mistook the result- ing noise for the thunderous entrance of the contestants. All craned their necks, but nothing happenedg silence reigned Cand We won't say but nobody got wet D. But hark, what is that sound on the still night air? The tramp of human feet? A moment of silence, then it comes again, softly, but ever growing nearer. It can't be, it can't beg but-it is! There, entering the door, in a column of rather grubby- looking youths, clad in tuxedoes begged, borrowed, or stolen for the occasion. And who is that noble stalwart leading the warriors from the halls of Fairfax? He is the one and only Henry Post fHorsepowerj Mitchell, the dainty dandy from Boyce. Straggling along behind him are Evo Frost, George Cary, John Mapp, and Roy lNIason, brave in their borrowed finery, each one trying to appear nonchalant. And at the head of the Blackfordites is Clippy Swift, with a grin on his face stretching from ear to ear. In the van are the one and only Jim Thorpe Duer, of the Ham- ing locks, Lew Thomas, Leo Wheat, Charlottesville's pride and joy, and Moon- face Mapp. Majestically and somewhat mystically they ascend the rostrum, and take their seats. Fortunately, the ever-vigilant Proc Stuart discovers them en- One Hundred Sixty-nine ,f .wsu 'TF . . f er P . -. . 1- 1 '-. ? H .' ,. if A if .- , 2 1, ,. ,:?f,jEE1 'gif' ' ' 4 . Q 5 W ,,-,fix ng' I , 43:5 I 5 A. f r 5 -J 4? 515' 'X gaged in this nefarious practice, and forces them to put the seats back. The crowd roars. With a lordly gesture Mr. Mitchell silences the assembly, and in his melodious baritone Cby special permission of the copyright ownersj announces that Henry Frost, the sage of Middleburg, will render a selection entitled Guessing national- ities. Forgive me, Folks, forgive me, ' says our Evo, bowing in Emily Post's most approved manner. And then he launched into a most interesting story, which everyone enjoyed to the utmost. if When the applause had died down Speed Swift steps forward, and in his own inimitable way announces that Mr. Duer will hold forth on How Chrstmas Came to Crappy Shoot. Suddenly, flames seen to mount to the sky, and the hall is Hlled with a lurid light. There is a mad rush for the -door, but Cocke saves the day by announcing that he has figured it out on pencil and paper that the glow is merely the reflection of Jim Thorpe's famous locks. When Duer has finished, there is a stir at the back of the platform. At first nobody can see who is mounting the rostrum but Eagle Eye Mizell crashes through with the statement that it is none other than George Cary who is going to enter- tain us. But lo, suddenly he turns into Spartacus, a rather small Spartacus, to be sure, but a Spartacus nevertheless. With great depth of feeling he renders the address of that great Roman slave leader to his slaves. But will wonders never cease? Behold, Spartacus turns back into George, and resumes his seat, while the building rocks with the plaudits of the mob. But Blackford, never willing to admit defeat, makes another desperate effort, with Lew Thomas. The Brazil nut, in the limelight. Clinging desperately to the platform, he touchingly declaims l'Lasca, the story of a girl on the lVIexican border who died to save her lover's life. At this point Woodruff dissolves into tears, and has to be carried from the building. Here Mr. Swift announces that, due to the unusual strain on the exits, the next feature will be the last. It is to be a debate, with this subject: Resolved, that judges in Virginia Should Be Appointed By the Governor and Approved by the Legislature, Rather Than Elected By the People Directly. The afiirmative is up- held by Roy Mason and john Mapp, representatives of Fairfax, while on the nega- tive are J. Allen Wheat and Billv Mapp, recruited from the ranks of Blackford. Judge Stuart gets up and moves his seat so that he can look the debaters squarely in the eye. After John Mapp and Speed have placed the debaters stand so that it will not face Proc Stuart, the contest begins. john Mapp, the hope of Accomac, proceeds to make us all think that the Governor is the only person who should choose judges. Then Leo Wheat leaps into the breach to put in some kind words for the poor judges elected by the peopleg and before he sits down. he has convinced his audience fi. e., Blackford members, for all the others are watching a crap game in the cornerj that judges should be elected. Suddenly everyone is aroused by the appearance of Roy Mason on the rostrum. lklr. Hoxton settles back in his seat with an air of respectful attention to the wise words spoken by that scion of the Mason tribe, Roy. At this point we wonder how One Hundred Se-venty .Fl fa W W 0 ff. Ti S 3:-W 45, ii' -' 9255? ' 'rv rf Z , i 'ij , 5 m l A V . Q 40 U ,,. . 6. . 'fa'?f is s- 9 ff ' ' P af-1?', ' 'Q 'K ' we could have ever favored the election rather than the appointment of judges. Roy sits down with the complacent air of one whose task has been done, and done well. All seems lost for Blackford until Moonface Mapp comes upon the scene. His brilliant arguments and biting sarcasm turn the tide again, and by his excellent talk, again makes us change our views on the subject of judges. Proc Stuart is so be- wildered that he goes out and tells his cohort, Screw-driver, to mark off the tennis courts and mow the baseball diamond, a certain proof that he is not quite normal. At this point all the audience was again watching the crap game in the corner. So these cowardly debaters took advantage of the crowd by rebutting all over the place. Billy Mapp called John a liar, and John retorted that if Billy didn't retract that statement, his moonface would be just a quarter moon. We looked up just in time to see them roll to the Hoor, locked in each other's embrace, while in the corner Leo Wheat had Roy Mason by the throat. There a Hy, which had been buzzing around Mr. Shackleford's head all eve- ning, happened to alight on a chair. The extra strain was too great, and the chair collapsed with a great clatter. Pres. Mitchell seized upon the resulting confusion to announce that the evening's entertainment was over, and would the judges please retire and hurry up with the verdit, because he was getting tired of waiting. A few moments later, the judges fled by Dr. Nelsonj, after procrastinating for a good five minutes, filed in again, and announced, amid the boos of the supporters of Fairfax and the hurrahs of the Blackfordites, that Blackford had gained the prize. fWe don't know what the prize is, but it sounds good to say it.j That same night Washington Society was startled and delighted by the return of one of its well-known members long absent from the salons of the elite. Of course, you all know the gentleman spoken of, so we will not mention his name. To celebrate Blackford's victory, this famous track man made a death-defying leap from a second-story window, hurdled a bush, and dashed off towards Washington, pur- sued by Buffalo Cary and his cohorts. But this gentleman got his just desertsg for the last few davs he has been endeavoring to discover the end of the circular track around the building. We hope Miss -- was glad to see him. One Hundred Seventy-one QXNALS fag. 'FIT . ,ff QW 1-1 li DAY of days came to the Holy Hill on May 30th. The sky was bright and clear and everyone was as happy as could be, Little thought was given to the approaching Sacred Studies exam, most of it being directed towards homes and femmes. The bell for the end of the exam was rung at 10:30, and those of us who were not hit by the depression piled into Bun's limousines and headed for the city. The remainder of the day was rather dead until 4:00 when the boys returned. many of them with girls. Everyone was smiling and rearin' to go. Introductions were made and by supper we were one big famliy. The lirst dance was held after supper under the able supervision of the Hop Committee. Bob lula's orchestra from Baltimore furnished us with music which left nothing to be desired. At 11:30 the final note was struck and everyone wended his weary Way to his dormitory. Sunday, May 31st, was not a verv pleasant day for finals. Ducks would have had a fine time, but then we were not ducks. It rained cats and dogs, and even elephants and giraffes. The final sermon was preached by the Rev, Berryman Green, D. D., dean of the Theological Seminary and beloved friend of this school. He Urn' II undrffd Srfrwlzty-lfwn ,I FT' 'S' gp -. f- N raw' ' 'r 21 kiwi -. .-4 -.H 'if 4 .I ff? 5. .'Qf1!f .fi-'ff-Ffii, 5 Q' -xl Q,-h , ' ' 'iiffiif iii' . 'Q , ,L 'jg-t5 :L.p, , 5 qw- . f' -f2i:I:-S, JH' 1-,r45f'f'l5S5'5 T' Y ' ' 'W - ' ' t' 'ff-P5 - took as his subject the very interesting one of Faith and preached a sermon which will not soon be forgotten. The recessional, On Our Way Rejoicingfy seemed very suitable to the occasion. The time from church until dinner was spent for the main part in packing. The dinner was, as usual for such occasions, a very grand one, and was enjoyed by all. At 4:00 Mr. Hoxton called the boys into the chapel for a short talk on the Honor System and a few other verv important phases of our school life. He stressed the importance of being gentlemen in later life and upholding the traditions of the Holv Hill. The talk was one that will last forever in the memories of the students of '30-'31. After this talk the l93l WHISPERS was distributed bv the Board. VVe take this opportunity to show our appreciation of the efforts of Albert Orrick, the editor- in-chiefg Henry Mitchell, the business manager, and the Board for their splendid work. May our feeble attempt this year join the heights of our predecessors. The boys immediately began the task of collecting autographs, and from then until Tues- day a pen and a copy of WHISPERS was seen in every hand. More rain was seen on the High School grounds during the late Sunday after- noon than during any other similar period since 1839. There being nothing else of importance to do, many of the boys donned their old clothes and slid around on the water-soaked athletic field. They found it was as soft as a feather bed and as slip- pery as ice. A miniature football game in which no one, incidentally, was hurt was the chief attraction. The bell for the final Sunday night chapel of the year rang at 8:00. Many vis- itors and the whole student body were present. ln accordance with a time honored custom the hymn, Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blesing, from the Rugby School Chapel collection, was sung. The remainder of the evening was spent in dates, autographs, and suitcases. The rain king was still holding sway on Monday morning. lvlany of us went to Washington to pay our last visit to the theatres, while others remained at school and did nothing but chew the rag about the weather and the world in general. The girls were getting their beauty sleep and did not appear upon the scene until after- noon. Mr. Fleming and his discordians furnished the music for a tea dance which was held at 5:00. Needless to say, a good time was had by all. More girls had now arrived and the Holy Hill was once again a lively place. After supper came the Joint Final Celebration of the Blackford. Fairfax and VVilmer Literary Societies. Wise cracks were directed at everybody, but especially at Mr. Shackelford and our old friend Buffalo Cary, the king of the crooners. The main purpose of this meeting, however, was to award the medals won by the Dual Contestants. The readers' medals were won by T. Marshall Duer, Ir. CB. L. SJ and Henry W. Frost, III QF. L. SJ. Those for declamation were presented to Llewellyn C. Thomas CB. L. SJ and George D. M. Carry CF. L. SJ. William K. Mapp IB. L. SJ and W. Roy Mason, Jr. CB. L. SJ, carried away the first place debaters' medals. The second place debaters' medals Went to Allen Wheat CB. L. SQ and One Hundred Se-venty-three iw ll iy iiitgq ' T ,fin ' , 3'-'79 . 1-5 ., .- .fin 1 ,f no ' LQ ', ,Z tg , - V -V D -' fi Q V? visa .... fa, X. F ' 1. .1 'Q it' 'bfi A ' 'f ' . f- 'f - - P Q . e I 1 ,. -fa EK John A. Mapp CF. L. SJ. Mr. Reade then read the 'WVearers of the 'E', after which Clifford J. Swift, Jr., President of the Athletic Association, presented the athletic letters to the few who had made the grade in the interests of the High School. The Wilmer Society prizes were then awarded as follows: Arthur H. Bryant, Jr., Reading, Nathaniel L. Barnwell, Declamation. Henry Post Mitchell, President of the lowly order of Fairfax, then presented to President Swift, of the exalted Blackford, the silver cup for the superiority in the annual Dual Contest between the two societies. The valedictory address was very capably delivered by Henry Mitchell, who told us of the life of the insignificant rat and how he fought his way to graduation and a monitorship. His story was very life'-like and was enjoyed immensely by everybody. President Swift delivered the final dismissal of the audience, and urged all to take the best advantage of the happenings in the gym. This Society celebra- tion has always been very popular and may it continue to be so. The Final Ball commenced at 10:00 and lasted for four delightful hours. The Hop Committee under the direction of Henry Mitchell is to be congratulated on the success of its undertaking. Our old stand-by, Bob lula, supplied us with all the necessary chords, discords, and syncopations. At midnight Head Waiter Will served refreshments, which were fine as far as they went, but they did not go far enough. The dance was, as usual, a great suc- cess and when it was over everyone left with tired feet and a happy heart. Tuesday morning dawned bright and clear for our Commencement Exercises. The families of many of the boys had come down for this occasion and the hall was very crowded. The opening prayer was delivered by the Rev. R. A. Castleman. The delivery of certificates, the singing of Gaudeamus, and the presentation of prizes, medals, and certificates of graduation followed in due succession. Albert L. Orrick, of Wasliington, D. C., won the University of Virginia Scholarship. After the singing of the Glory in Excelsis, the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D., Bishop of the diocese, pronounced the benediction, and brought to a close the 92nd session of the Episcopal High School. Tears filled the eyes of all those who were now alumni, when they realized that their life on the Holy Hill was over. One Hundred Seventy-four .2 H? ' .- 5 .J W 45 M - ,. PROGRAMME ELOCUTION FOR READING AT SIGHT Second Prize The Memoirs Of Marshal Foch, to WIL'EY ROY MASON, JR., of Charlottesville. First Prize Kipling's Complete Works, to THOMAS MARSHALL DUER, JR., of Maryland. FOR READING Second Prize The Memoirs of Marshal Foch, to SWAGAR SHERLEY, JR., of Washington, D. C First Prize PershirIg's My Experiences in the World War, tO THOMAS MARSIIALI. DUER, JR., of Maryland. FOR DECLAMATION Second Prize ThOmasOn's Jeb Stuart, to ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR., of Alexandria. First Prize Kipling's Complete Works, to LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, of Brazil. Whittle Prize Dumas' Memoirs of Garibaldi, to RICHARD HENRY HORNER BALES, of Alexandria. ThOmasOn's Jeb Stuart, to PHILIP FAZIO BALLINGER, of Georgia. The Memoirs of Marshal Foch, to NORMAN ATWATER COOKE, JR., of North Carolina. The Memoirs of Marshal Foch, tO GARRETT WINDER NEVIUS, of New York. Dumas' Memoirs of Garibaldi, to CABELL lVIAYO TABB, of Richmond. The Memoirs of Marshal Foch, to LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, of Brazil. One Hundred Sefvenly-five , P 'iii ?-14 Wa fl.. , E . 339 is wa. 3134: .zz A I E- A I ze' I... 9.22 .1 E- I ,--39:4--'H-' 3 ' -..,, -I Dumas' Memoirs of Garibaldi, to JAMES BAKER TWYMAN, of Charlottesville. James' Sam Houston, to ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR., of Maryland. ThOmasOn's Jeb Stuart, to FRANK LESLIE WATSON, JR., of Florida. BOyrIton's James Fenimore Cooper, to HENRY STARR WATTLES, III, of Alexandria. Nuttingis Virginia Beautiful, to JOSEPH ALLEN VVH EAT, JR., of Charlottesville. Johns Prize Pershing's My Experiences in the World War, to ROBERT HENRY BROWSE, of West Virginia. Pershing's My Experiences in the World War, to JOHN HABERSHAM ELLIOTT, JR., of Maryland. Kip1ing's Complete Works, to I JOHN FORSYTH Coma GLENN, of Ivy Depot. Hindus, Humanity Uprooted and Red Bread, to IVEY FOR'EMAN LEWIS, JR., of University. Pershing's My Experiences in the World War, to MALCOLM MATHESON, JR., of Alexandria. Nutting's Virginia Beautiful and Jeans'The Stars in Their Courses, to JOSEPH BRADY MITCHELL, of New York. Hindus' Humanity Uprooted and Red Bread, to DAVID ROGERS OWEN, of Washington, D. C. Hindus' Humanity Uprooted and Red Bread, to WILLIAM CLARKE QUINN, of Maryland Charlemagne TOwer's La Fayette, to AI.BERT SUTHERLAND ROE, of New Jersey. Hindus' Humanity Uprooted and Red Bread, to THOMAS WETHERELL STEPTOE, of West Virginia. Nutting's Virginia Beautiful and JeanS'The Stars in Their Courses, to WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS, of West Virginia. Hindus' Humanity Uprooted and Red Bread, to FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, of Richmond. Pershing's My Experiences in the World War, to JAM'Es PETER WII.l,IAB1, III, of Pennsylvania. Jlleade Prize Shakespeare, to PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR.. of West Virginia. Laird Prize Robert Louis Stevenson's Complete Works, for Excellence in French, determined by competitive examination, to DAVID ROGERS OWEN, of Washington, D. C. One Hundred Seventy-:ix 5? .f . I rv. If L - Mink I , 'OWL ,. , , I-.R 1: ,- 1+ .3 ,I T f, y 4... 'gg . A . - yy ' U .iiifrffi-E' . g,,,'::.L,EA MIL. ' A ui' i ! fiiP' I' ' 4 C JL -A J W ' , n 15.2 3v, Papin Prize James Ford Rhodes' History of the United States for Excellence in American History and Government, to RICHARD MICOU DANIEL, of Alexandria. Quentin Roosevelt Prize ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR., of Alexandria. Blaclziston Prize HENRY POST MITCHELL, of Boyce. CLIFFORD JEWETT SWIFT, JR., of Georgia. Stonewall Tompkins Memorial Prize For the best work in Chemistry, to STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH, JR., of Florida. Graham F. Blandy Memorial Prize A Boy in Need of Financial Help. ATHLETIC AWARDS Best Football Player, STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH, JR., of Florida. Best Baseball Player, LEE SCOVILLE TILTON, of Charlottesville. Thomas C. Dulany Cup, ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD, JR., of North Carolina. Rinehart Medal, ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD, JR., of North Carolina. C. C. Baldwin, Sr., Memorial Trophy, CLIFFORD JEVVETT SwIFT, JR., of Georgia. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Launcelot Minor Blackford Medal For Excellence in Latin, to DAVID ROGERS OWEN, of Washington, D. C. Joseph Bryan Memorial Prize Medal For Excellence in English, to JAM ES PETER WILLIAMS, III, of Pennsylvania. Randolph Fairfax Mernorial Prize Medal For Excellence in General Scholarship, to JAMES PETER WILLIANIS, III, of Pennsylvania. lVilliam Henry Laird Prize Medal For Excellence in English Composition, to JOSEPH ALLEN VVI-IEAT, JR., of Charlottesville. One Hundred Seventy-sewn W wlwwi Ixmngw' I li I ' .L :-, 'U Q' 4' . fV A . 3 1. 'N r I' f1j,w ' If For For For Llewellyn Hoxton Memorial Prize Medal Excellence in Mathematics, to RICHARD MICOU DANIEL, of Alexandria. William Garret Bibb Prize Medal Excellence in Shakespeare, to JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III, of Pennsylvania. H. S. Liggett Memorial Junior Prize Medal Excellence in General Scholarship, to WII,I,IAM PURVIANCE TAMS, of Wes GRADUATES GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY, HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR., RICHARD MICOU DANIEL, ROBERT HILL DAVIS, JR., EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON, JR., THOMAS MARSHALL DUER, JR., JOHN HAEERSHAM ELLIOTT, JR., ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT, WILLIAM PACA KENNEDY, COLIN TASSIE MON1'GOMERY, ALBERT LEWIS ORRICK, CLIFFORD JEWETT SWIFT, JR., t Virginia. LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS, JOsEPII ALL'EN WHEAT, JR., JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III, WILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER, III. a x One Hundred Sefventy-eight THE 55' cm Hgh C521 X M JVM . C 71. J 1. 'uncw ,,4':fcdfwC1f4f NJ Q3 by uh 'Za GM! 2 , A . X ' - W7 Z1. - 3, XJ ,' QQ 2 ' ' QQ 4 WW , xx gxkv K 4 7 fp 02,30 QWQF? M Q :f,?s 2? Q? yk D MQW ce' iwww 111' 'S ti gr ' ff-n -7: eil fa w -A'i -,. u.eHjw.::1 '2,, Xgagifh Q ? ' ' , 1 W ,ui CALENDAR September 10: Early football begins and the food bills jump. September 21: School opens again for the ninety-third session to the unbounded joy of all concerned. September 22: Garnett informs lVIr. Black that C. V. is a teacher. September 24: lVIr. Carter moves over the kitchen, keeping its hot air company. September 25: Dr. Nelson reorganizes his envelope racket. September 26: E. H. S. 6-Eastern 0. Egypt reorganizes. Several new faces seen on the poop deck. My, how the youngsters do grow! September 27: Mr. Hoxton makes his talk on the Honor System. September 28: Mr. Shakelford turns in his phaeton and comes out in a new Chevy, much to Mizell's delight. September 30: The unholy Terrors, five in number, adjourn to the woodpile by night. October 1: The above-mentioned five call in Mr. Scott to view their masterpiece. October 2: E. H. S. 9-Tech. 19. October 6: In spite of the good old English weather, Mr. Reade's windows are closed. October 10: A. M. 19-E. H. S. 7. October 12: Hippo and Fagan are seen at the Zoo, due to Mr. Hoxton's request. October 17: Fishburne trip. E. H. S. 7-F. M. S. 7. October 20: Monkeywrench installs Gilmo1 s patented bell system which com- pletely baflles Gues-s-s. October 24: Team shows great form by beating Swavely 8-0. At the Dance Hanson's shiner causes many a fair heart to flutter, much to Don Smith's dis- gust. Robinson comes into his own. October 31: Lose tough game to Gilman 13-6. November 3: Neil finds Blandy's yellow pad and returns it. No-vember 7: Tenth straight victory over V. E. S. 7-0. Brookings and Matheson are the belles of the ball at Sweetbriar. IVofz'ember 14: E. H. S. 7-S. V. A. 6. Glenn and Lewis are seen at the Ninth Street Opera House escorted by wild Bill Blackford. Hinda Wassau.'y November tion. 19: Country Boy asserts his authority. All pencils must pass inspec- Edmunds, Schley, and Wetherill inform the S. M.'s how the S. M. Meetings should be conducted. One Hundred Eighty-one 211, ,fi ' 5399 ,yig!, TAI , .' I! f 7 V 353 tg. E F K D ' iff A 1, f tl-bi,.,....1,m ' ,I ,E . Hx L D Y., 4 ,I ,E-,,,,A fi fig. ,. 5 ,. .5,, I : . , Qt November 20: Le Grand Prix offered by Monsieur Fleming for the most number of demerits is won by Jean Gayle. .666 decisively defeats X-Man on Green- way Field in their rivalry for B Squad supremacy. November 21: THREE CHEERSH E. H. S. 9-W. F. S. 0. Sonny Boy and Sands speak fluently. November 23: Tsar Train makes his debut as head Waiter. November 24: Major Ailes, with great pomp, introduced soccer and bad feeling on the Holy Hill. November 26: Thanksgiving comes around with Parrish chasing Mr. Hoxton's turkey. November 27: Fletcher leads his basketeers out for first practice in the flames. Deeember 2: Sands persuaded to stop his studies long enough to pose for Varsity picture. December 4: C1eopatra's domain has a brief rival in form of the basement of Alumni. December 9: St. Peter discovers a new explosive. In a private interview, he said, I think this will put duPont out of businessf' December 10: John Meyers and Bud Vereen Hnd that Memorial is no safer than Almuni. December 11: Exams begin. December 12: Gripper Sherley and Eagerness Brookings prove too eager in their attempt to horn in on Dr. Nelson's racket. December 14: Mr. VVhittle is Habbergasted by new bell system. December 19: The Faculty vanquished-Home. January 4: Back to the old grind. January 5: Mr. Hoxton presecribes long walk for Lay's airsickness. Mr. Tomp- kins and Sherley resume their annual feud. January 6: Baby Larry Boyce offers his services to the la crosse team. January 7: Scott refuses to take spelling. January 8: Captain Train requests that his basketball team meet him after supper. January 10 Whataman makes a fool of himself in chapel. January 12 Tsar Train tears up Mrs. Clark's domain. January 14 Dr. Barker compliments Tsar's versatility on the court. January 15 The Old Ladies, Sewing Circle meets in Faganis boudoir. January 116 VVithz1m and Kennedy decide that the pond is no good as a bathing eac . January 17 Lily Pad Smith and Captain Carter publish their telegrams from Marian lVIarsh and Jean Harlow. Funny Boys. January 18: VVatts visits Bachrach. January 19: Messrs. Gus and Bob show their bee-utiful builds on the basketball court. One Hundred Eighty-I-wo 'M LI.. . ggi, 'WMA' :I ., is' .f V '15, N- ,X -F: I 2 .EEZ ' 31. -Y 'ff J '14 Y- 75 ' A Jfgfa . . . F, , W fan vfgij H ... Q f it , :L in E EP? -045, 'V Jug A ask if f 7 ,M ,fig 3i:::.:e.:'E,sf EFL N 'E . A f -5. g il l 4 i ' '51E?:'i:f ' ,ff January 20: The Board of Trustees meet, we eat. January 21: Nevius beats Mrs. Remick to the door. January 22: Hippo put the bug on Big Swede. January 23: E. H. S. 32-Gilman 16. Girl remarks at half, Doesn't Cleveland look like a turtle ? Mid-term dance. January 30: We win A. M. A. game at Charlottesville. February 6: We lose a heatbreaker to V. E. S. Religious Conference at Seminary. February 12: John Tufts is ousted from Lower Blackford. My Friend made so much noise that I couldn't sleep, says Tufts. February 18: The fire brigade goes to the rescue of Bun's Store, but when they got there, it had subsided, so Billy lVIason had to start another one. February 20: Parrish, of Episcopal, came into his own at Meadowbrook. Now isnlt that nicely' February 21: Train tries to break in on the society racket, but Jlflyxter Hanson forbids him. February 23: Swagar Sherley, usually so immaculate, appears before a certain young lady clad in track clothes. Horrors! February 24: Pooley Alston crashes through with nine letters in one day from the same girl. From now on call me Big Shot, says Pooley. February 25: Little Frank is progressing rapidly in the art of breaking doors. He is commended by Big Frank. February 26: Mr. Carter defines perpendicular. February 27: Another THREE CHEERS! E. H. S. 22-Woodberry 20. February 27: Robinson's march up the dining-room and back is heartily applauded by Train, until he realizes that the beautiful lily is for him. .Warrh 3: Robinson, for the first time in history, slips up on one of his breathless turns around the post in the dining-room, and Heggie gets the benefit of the gravy. .March 6: VVhat a blizzard! No lights, no heat, and wind blowing a gale. We find out what school was like in 1839. Zlflarrlz 7: Winter sports. Mr. Cardwell demonstrates correct form in ice-skating. lf you must fall, do it gracefully, says Bick. Jllarrh 11: Mr. Williams offers a reward for the capture, dead or alive, of the scintillating wit who writes beside the Latin day on every exam schedule, Oh, Death, where is thy sting ? , Jllarrlz 19: The cruel tortures are suspended for a while. Pinner, Watts, and Hanson make tracks for Sweet Briar. fllarrh 19-29: Sherley turns equestrian. Jlflarclz 28: St. Peter returns for Monday night Study Hall. Jllarrh 29: Baseball squad begins practice. Carter comes into his own. Now I can wear my baseball cap all the time, says Nick. Jllarch 31: Track begins, and sore muscles are rubbed. One Hundred Eighty-three V' 'YQ 'J' W 1' 'll r' ,If ,.:.-'-'ig 4.'. -.' ,Mfg 'Qt as arg -L -1: 57' ff., 1' s, T A 'gif--+ T I V' A . igwllgi iizgirp . if A ' at 'ef' 1 L April April April April April April April April lllay .May lllny llffay lllay .lllay May 1: 2: 6: 14 19 22 28 30 5. 6: 7: 8: 9: 12. 14: April fool. Great glee and fun for practical jokers. E. H. S. 6-Business 10. E. H. S. 7-Eastern 3. We beat Eastern in track 74-53. WHISPERS goes to press. Sighs of relief from Board. We beat S. V. A. 5-2. Tech defeated in Track 71-56. E. H. S. ll-V. E. S. 6. Lose Fishburne game 6-0. Dance. Take third in Penn Relays. Overripe orange and Monsieur Fleming collide. Dimmitt-Funny Man-25 demerits. VV. L. F. A. M. A. game lost 5-4 and third in State Meet. Tennis team second in Princeton Tournament. Tsar Train drops the plate and causes a scramble, It begins to rain. It stops raining. Chronicle appears in new form. A third THREE CHEERS!!! Train breaks shot record as we triumph over Woodberry 692 to 472 in dual meet. Gilman defeats us 13 to 6 in baseball. May' 21: A final THREE CHEERSH!!! Baseball team beats Woodberry 6-3. Tennis team Wins 6-1, and Track team makes 9 point at C meet. May' 28: Faculty takes advantage of us. June 4: They complete the havoc. But June ll--7: Finals and then HOME!!! July 32: St. Peter completes Chemistry Course. One Hundred Eighty-fnur 1 1 1 .45 ffm ' f W, -r Qfnv F fi dill la, 5 gg, S N -A 4-meat. if V W 5- 17' ' Q . 2 ' Q5 ' ' . s af Q L f Hai ACKNOWLEDGMENTS E, THE Editors, after working for months on the 1932 WHISPERS, realize only too well the debt of gratitude we owe to those not on the board but who have contributed in various ways to the production of this annual, First and foremost we wish to thank Mr. Reade for his services in making the group photographs. Without his aid we would have a very poor publication. Next We wish to thank Messrs. Callaway and Kaminer for writing up the E men in baseball and football, respectively. Thanks are due to jimmy Edmunds, Charley Byrd, and John Meyrers for draw- ing some of the cuts. We Wish to thank Mr. Williams, who was again our Faculty Adviser, for help- ing us over the rough spots. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Clark and Mr. Daniel for their aid in securing ads. Thanks are also due to Mann Page for the tedious job of typing the manuscript. VVe also wish to thank Downing Nightingale for drawing the full-page cartoon. This is the eleventh WHISPERS that Read-Taylor has produced and great credit is due them for their cooperation and help. In closing the editor wishes to thank the members of his board for their willing- ness to give up pleasanter pursuits in order to produce a better annual than ever. THE EDITOR. One Hundred Eighty-.six ADVERTISEMENTS HE PRODUCTION of an annual is fl costly project and with- out the help of our advertisers this volume of WHISPERS would not be lying before you. So if you will glance through the following pages and patronize those who have patronized us, we and they will not feel disappointed. iw 1 t r: , mam. nw f ESTABLISHED 1818 mama - . 'YH' ' f. ' 'I 'ff::Q':Q'1WlY-fltgfilg '?'h it 25 9 C '-P.. wi A . bg! W Q ' x Q' AEiTFrl-iiiot Qntlrmema gnmtahnng ails, . 2 +2 f I -5 inf MADISON IVINUI COR. 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TOMPKINS, Director EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL - ALEXANDRIA, VA. 'W' EDGAR WARFIELD, jk. GP h a r m a C 1' s t 501 KING STREET Phone 143 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Prescriptions a Specialty While in town visit our Soda Fountain. A cooling and re- freshing drink can be had during the hot summer months: it will be a pleasure to serve you. BREYER'S ICE CREAM Packages left here for the Episcopal High School and Theolog- ical Seminary will be promptly delivered. We make daily delivery to any part of the city and surrounding territory. We carry a full line of toilet articles, Valentines, Incense and Burners. Whiting and Cook Stationery, Highland linen. Crane's linen, and correspondence cards. We develop and print your pictures, giving 12-hour service. In our gift department We carry many items which Would be suitable for graduation. Ask to see them. V. C. DONALDSON Qeneral 57VIerchandz'se Qf4uro cflccessories NEW FORD BUSES AND TOURING CARS FOR HIRE GOODYEAR TIRES GAS. GREASES and OILS TIRE SERVICE FREE AIR Hay, Straw, Mill Feed and Chicken Eeed WOOD and COAL Business Phone: Alex. IOEZ Residence Phone: 7F12 Theological Seminary, Virginia W. H. HARRISON CO. INCORPORATED Fruits and Vegetables Commission Merchants Atlantic 2200 - 2201 - 2202 1328 5th St. N. E. Washington, D. C. CLOWE AND DAVIS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1215-17-I9 WATER ST. S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEPHONES-DISTRICT 1562-5092-5093 EDMONDS Makers of Spectacles and Eyeglasses 915 FIFTEENTH STREET EDMONDS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES TAILORED I THE PRQTESTANT INDIVIDUALLY EPISCOPAL THEOLOGIGAL TO YOUR MEASURE SEMINARY In Virginia In The UNIVERSITY MANNER The One Hundred and Tenth Session Opens September 21, 1932 For Catalogues and l Other Information 523.75 526.75 S3l.75 1 I Address 71914th St. N. W. Our Representative is George Berger THE DEAN REV. R. E. ROLLINS, D. D. THEOLOGIGAL SEMINARY ALEXANDRIA, VA. NATIONAL 2941 2942 2943 NATIONAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO. MEATS and PROVISIONS Hotels, Clubs and Institutions a Specialty 412 TWELFTH STREET S, W. WASHINGTON D C. ' hl'F E7 Phone 927 H ERBERT BRYANT'S ALEXAN DRIA SON HAY Cv GRAIN CO., INC. E Belle Haven Dairy Feeds V Poultry and Horse Feeds MANUFAC FURERS O17 HAY - GRAIN - STRAW FERTIUZERS Dealers for International Farm Machinery T 'Cks ALEXANDRIA, VA. john Abraham, Vice-Pres. P. O. Box 371 Alexandria, Va. C. J. ROBINSON Phone Alex. 21 T. W. ROBINSON GEO. H. ROBINSON'S SONS 128 SOUTH UNION STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. SAND AND GRAVEL - - BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL OIL - - COAL Phones-District 0 5 8 8 - 0 5 8 9 NATIONAL CITY DAIRY CO. WHOLESALERS Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Condiments and Salad Oil 516-518 TWELFTH ST. S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. R. W. CLAXTON 406 12th St. S. W. PHoNEs-Nafaonal 0574-0515-0516-0511 SEA FOOD Phone National 9890 R. R. Depot and Receiving Dept., 609-621 Va. Ave. S. W. M. E. HORTON, INC The House of Approval Importers and Wholesalers of Approval Brand Food Products 608-620 C STREET S, XV. WASHINGTON, D. C. COLUM BIA HOTEL SUPPLY COM PANY Meats Provisions Poultry 5 55 'Rini' ' ' -1 '1i H '...r's' wi--rv 1, The name Bachrach is the hallmark of distinctive portraiture. Wherever a Bachrach portrait may be sent the recipient appreciates it more because of the reputation of the artist ..... BACHRACH CPhotographs of GDistz'nctz'on 1342 CONNECTICUT AVE. POT. 4470 i ii :Ill X 5 .. fxx ' , ,--- 5: f2 - 1 isgrex f--- ,-1 E wi M W nj Q 'K ii ff W X N 2-I M hhqb X 7 7 gd' 2 if X i Y A 1--.. ' ,,.-.1:-11:2-:Qi-1-1.2P-ff'-si -,'- 1'3i-Lf:'ff-'fix ki MQW L N ..--... C1 i Qi f. '-XX iiii i ff- -4 x X N 0-4f,,f.1j,, A xW: l W? ' A l W., 'f', ,,,,'f4X ,, iff! 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