Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

'ii E ,z 'vs 'Afff Lys-4.1 5, Q O C ' 0 ,f f ! I f ,gf 5, 'ww'- X- 'T I3 an 934 Iqi,-apers - 43 K. li A XX , fy X- ' 'Ag X Q f - RQ, S. x 0 , 5. P .Fl . X s tx gb 'N ,X s , N- W. f - - ...J .f my Q v Aix 7' '-X 1 n Y A 12 '. 54. ., ,K .,' 9 Nt. . Q, 7 -. 0 gf X i 7 urefnurh gin attempting to purtrag the ehents ut the past ses- sion, the ehiturs hope that theg hztiie recuptureh zx hit uf the spirit of mlb EE- gh. 5, fnhich musing gears hence inill giiie gnu at true picture nf it tu ahh tu gum: memories- theg feel that it shall nut be lanutnn fuhether theg are suc- cessful until mime has pets-seh iuhgment un their effnrts- JAMES BELL BLACK It is with sincere regret that we say good-bye to James Bell Black, who is leaving the High School after 1934. During his stay as a master here, Mr. Black has made a fast friend of every boy, especially by his constant desire to help at every time of need. We wish him all possible success in his chosen field, medicine. K , y i W h I 'QM ,f vi H W , 1 M fn, W 4 MiWQl'.vJ'f W7 vw 1 wi 1 X J'W A 49W W Hi Mm ' JM Q7 Ll Inf, K,,f blah u WW 4 W I MM' If fn dm 'M IQQH U' 15 N' df, 9 W X M ,WI ,IV ah M, R aw W . W W I J fo in gflehicaiiun The students of 1933-34 affectionately dedicate this, the thirty-seconcl volume of WHISPERS, TO 'ilurzr lliinlnrlq gglqzxrlwlfurh Whose devotion to her worlc here ancl to the School has been an inspiration to us all, and whose beauty of character and sweetness of disposition have led all who knew her to love her and all who named her to praise. -w I A s 4 1 K i 0 v x r isftm .Q H. -a wc . x 'C' ff, 1 . A Q32 f i s I E I 5 5 X m.wg.Q,.. . - ,p,:':-ww,-w,uw., - 1 . ,nw .W ..--V ,M ff ,. 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Wm W XXXXAxNJJRAxQYw ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., Litt.D WILLOUGHBY READE, M.El., JOHN MONCURE DANIEL, GRIGSBY CAVE SI-IACKELFORD, MA., RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., M.A., ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, M.A., CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS, PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A., ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A., WARNER LEWIS FLEMING, M.A., BICKERTON WINS'fON CARDWELL, B.S., GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER, BS., JAMES BELL BLACK, JR., BA., HUGH PHILLIP PDWELL, JR., B.S. Twenty-one WW IRM TRU STEE5 X J CX .ig kc. x R J, 'lllllll RT. REV. H, ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. RT. REV. WM. LOYALL GRAVATT, D.D.. ,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,..., RT, REV. ARTHUR C. THOMSON, D.D. RT. REV. ROBERT C. JETT, D.D. .,,, ,,,,,,,, . RT. REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D. . RT. REV. ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D .,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D ,.,,,,,,,, REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING, D.D.. ,,., REV. CHURCHILL J. GIBSON, D.D .,,., .,,, MR. JOHN STEWART BRYAN ,,,,,,, , MR. THEODORE H. GARNETT ,...,,,, MR. GARDNER L. BOOTHE. MR. ARTHUR HERBERT, JR....... MR. CHARLES P. MacGILL MR. WILLIAM G. PETERKIN. ,,.. . MR. LAURENCE M. MILLER ,,,,,.,, . HON. R. WALTON MOORE ,.,.,,,,,, DR. JAMES C. GREENWAY ,,,,, MR, H. O. BLACKISTON ..,,.,, MR. HENRY C. RIELY ,.,,,, - ..... .. MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY ,,,,, HON. NEWTON D. BAKER ....... .. ......... Sfffffdfy Und TYCHSUYEY MR. A. H. HOXTON .,.... . . .... . . Tzvenly-three Ifharleston, W. Va. . . . Portsmouth, Va. .... Roanoke, Va. .Wheeling, W. Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . ,..,,,, Warsaw, Va. ......Baltimore, Md. .......Richmond, Va. , ..Richmond, Va. . .,... Norfolk, Va. Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. . .,..,,, Pulaski, Va. Parkersburg, W. Va. .. .. .. Baltimore, Md. ...W ,...... . Fairfax, Va. . New I-Iaven, Conn. .. New York ., Richmond, Va. .. Bethlehem, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio . ,. Alexandria, Va. Txx x 1 x 539551- STUDENT BoDY THOMAS HAMILTON ADAMS ...... ............ e ...... ...... ,,., , ,77,77,7,,, ,7777,77,,,7w,7,7,,,,,7, . , Z nd 701 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Scrub Football Team, Winter Track, Spring Track. EUGENE ELLIOT AILES, JR ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,.,7...,.r,.,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, 2 n d Scarborough, New York. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football, Little Varsity Baseball, Substitute Waiter. ROBERT COLTON ALSTON ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,..,r. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 2 n d 236 Prado St., Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football, Winter Track, Spring Football. WILLIAM HENRY ALSTON ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,, ,,,Ar,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,, ,,,,,-w- 5 f h Edgewood Ave., Mt Vernon, N. Y Track Squad, Monitor, Graduate, Librarian WILLIAM WATSON ALSTON ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,---, 3 rd Edgewood Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Baseball Squad, Winter Track Squad. PHILIP HAXALL BAGBY, JR .....,.......,... ..,,,,,,,, 2 nd 850 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Tennis Squad, Choir. PHILIP FAZIO BALLINGER, JR .............,. , .......... L ....,.,........,...,.......,,.......,..........,,.. 4th 411 Gordon Ave., Savannah, Ga. year year year year year year year B.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Monitor, Athletic Associa- tion, Gym Director, E Club, Hop Committee, Graduate, Office Boy, Royal Order. CHARLES DODSON BARRETT, 8rh .....,.........................,..........,.,....,,...,.,,..,..,...,,.....,, 1st Route 2, Alexandria, Virginia. W.L.S., 125-lb. Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Junior Track TERRY SINCLAIR BAYLESS ...................,...,.,............,.......,.,..,,,.........,..,........, .,...... 1 st Gunston Farm, Centreville, Md. W.L.S., Cake Team, Junior Track. ROZIER CLAGETT BAYLYW., ...............A................................, ...... .... ....................... 3 r d 714 Queen St, Alexandria, Virginia. year year year F.L.S., Little Varsity and Scrubs Baseball Team, Fall and Winter Track, Asst. Business manager WHISPERS, Cop. XVILLIAM TOMPKINS BELL .............................................................,........... .......... , 2nd year Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Virginia W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Cake Baseball Squad. IRVING' FURMAN BELSER, JR ..............,...... .........................,,.,..........,......, ..,.......... 1 S t year Heathwood, Columbia, S. C. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football, Scrub Basketball, Track Squad, Tennis JOHN RUTHERFORD BENNETT, JR ..................................,................... ..... 4th year Z6 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Track, Waiter. ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, JR .......................... ..............................,..... . ........... - .-.3rd 910 Orchard Hill, Roanoke, Va year Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Monitor, Waiter, WHISPERS Board, E Club, Squash Court Director. Twenty-four mm l 1 - I-IARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY, JR. , . ....... . ... ..... .... . . . 2nd year 55 Harmon Terrace, Dayton, Ohio. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Senior Track Squad, Ofhce Boy DAVID CALMES BLACK, JR .,rr .,L,7L,r . .. 77LL,L77r . LVrL7LLV..,VLr7LLVLLVLL7LL .,,LVLL . .VLVLLVLLVLL . .. 4th year 186 15th St, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Baseball Squad, Monitor, Athletic Association, Waiter, Chronicle Board, Cheer Leader CHARLES C1-IAUNCEY BLANDY ,.,.,.,. .... 3 rd year Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania. Junior Track Squad, Ofhce Boy. LAWRENCE PAGE BOYCE .,,.,,,. .,....,.......,..........,,. ......,.....,.,..,... ..........,...............,... 3 r d year 121 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, E Club, Choir, Substitute Waiter, Squash Court Director DARWIN HUDSON BOYD ...... .............................................. . ...... .............. ..... 2 n d year P. O. Box 737, Savannah, Georgia. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football, Scrub Basketball Squad, Scrub Baseball Squad, Cop DOUGLAS WICKLTFFE BRASHEAR, JR ............... .........................,......,,......,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 s t year Hampton Gardens, Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Baseball. JAMES SHOKER BRAWLEY ...... ........... ,,,,,,,.,,, 1 5 t year 221 W. Fisher St., Salisbury, N. C. W.L.S., Cake Football Team. ALBERT COMPTON BRODERS, .. .... , ...,... ...,,, 1 st year 840 Ninth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minnesota. Track Squad. HENRY NASON BROOKINGS ..... .............. ..... ..................... .............,............,. 5 t h y ear Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va F.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Winter Track Squad, Monitor, EH C lub, Choir. EDWARD TRIGG BROWN .................. ...................... . . .... ,,,. . e.3rd year 214 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track. HENRY TRUEHART BROWN .... ........................... ,.........e............. ........ . . . ....,,,,...,,. 3 rd year 4 Shadowlawn, Houston, Texas. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Senior Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Cop, Chem- istry Lab. Asst., V01 Keeper PEYTON RANDOLPH BROWN ............... .,... ..... . ....... .,,., . ......,.., ,..,,..,,,, ..,, 4 t I1 y e at Charles Town, West Virginia B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Cop. STUART ELLET BROWN... .,,,,,, ,.,.. ....,.,....,,,,....... ..,....,,.,,,.....,...........,...,............... 3 r d year 506 Cameron St., Alexandria, Va. Missionary Society, Scrubs Football, Senior Track Squad, Statistician, Monitor. JONATHAN BRYAN, III. ........ .. ......,......... ................ . .....,............................................. 5 th year 2312 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Senior Track Team, Monitor, Ath- letic Association, Waiter, E Club, Advisory Board, Hop Committee, Graduate. Twenty-five Y - 1 :rs m N T N x Q asa 3- THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN 7,,,,,,7, ,7,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, , . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A ,,,A,,7,, , , , ,,,, 3rd year 311 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team. ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT 77o7,o,.l, ,,o.,,,,...o,,o,,,7,,,l,7, ,,,,,,,77, ,7,77l,, o7,o,777,,,,,, Alexandria, Va. 4th year E.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Senior Track, Monitor, E Club. WALTER BUCKNER ,,....,, ......., .... , . ..,....,......, . .. ..... .,.. ...,. .... ,,.. .,,,... 5 t h y e ar 1101 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. Senior Track, Monitor. -IULTAN THOMPSON BURKE ....... . 3rd year 103 Rosemont Ave., Alexandria, Va. CHARLES RYLAND BURNETT ,...,,,,......,....r............., .....,.. ....... . . 1st year 5906 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. 125-lb. Football Squad, Track Squad, Little Varsity Baseball. CHARLES LEE BURWELL ...r.r..,.............. ..., ...... ,...... ...,.............., ,.................. ..... 3 r d y e a r Millwood, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, 125-lb. Football Squad, Senior Track, Water Boy. CHARLES MERRICKEN BYRD ........ ............,..........,.. . .. ....,.. .. ....a,............. 4th year 3317 Alto Rd, Baltimore, Md. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Senior Track Squad, Senior Monitor, Pres. Athletic Association, WHISPERS Board, Gym Director, EH Club, Advisory Board, Hop Committee, Choir. WII,L1S COLQUHOUN CAMPBELL ...... ,. ...., ...,. . .. .. , ...,., .. . 4th yea: 32 Morningsdale Rd., Memphis, Tenn. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Cake Team Coach, Varsity Basketball Team, Monitor, Waiter, Gym Director, E Club, Hop Committee. TAZEWELL MORTON CARRINGTON III ..,...... . ,,... ........ 2 nd year 2701 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 125-lb. Football Team, Track Squad. ROBERT EDWARD CARTER ........ - .... ...,.. . ........ , ...., ,........ ...................,.,.., 3 r d year E.H.S., Alexandria, Va. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Substitute Waiter, Cop. WALLACE SCOTI' CHAPMAN .... ...... 2 nd year American Church Mission, Kyoto, Japan. GEORGE LLEWELLYN CI-IRISTIAN. ...,...,r.r..,. ., ,,r,..,..,,,,,, . ,r,r.,e,,, ,t,,, , 3rd year 104 Oxford Rd., Tientsin, China. F.L.S., Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Monitor, Cop. Capt. Check-up Team, First Term, Editor-in-Chief Wnisvans. RALEIGH COLSTON CHRISTIAN .,..,, tt,.,,,. t,,.t , , ,,,,,, , 7,..., ,,77,,,,, ,7,.., , Y ,,,, , , 3rd year 1529 Sunset Lane, Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Little Varsity Football Squad, Track Squad, Tennis Team, Monitor, Cop. Twen ty-six l - NNW! THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY 7,,,,,, ,7,, ,7,, 7 7 7 77,7 7 7777 7777. 7 503 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Senior Track. 2nd year HENRY JENKINS CLEMONS 77,7 7777 7777 7 7 7 lst year McCormick Rd., U. of Va. Little Varsity Basketball Squad. JOHN LYNN COCHRAN 7777 77,77 77777 7 7 7 7 7777 lst year Route 2, Staunton, Va. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Cake Team Basketball. JOSEPH SMITH COCHRAN, JR. 77777777777 777777777777. 77 777777777777 77 77777 7 4th year Route 2, Staunton, Va. B.L.S., Senior Track, Monitor, Chronicle Board, Choir, Cop, Substitute Waiter, Asst. Manager Football. WILLIAM BOOTH COCKE 7 7 7 77777 77 77 7777772nd year 876 Harvard Place, Charlotte, N. C. Cake Football Team, Junior Track Squad, Tennis. JOSEPH MATHEWS COGAR7 7777 . ..77 777777777777777 77.77 77777777 7 7 7 lst year Midway, Ky. Cake Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad. WRAY THOMAS COOPER77 777777777777 77.77 7777.77777777.77 7777 777777777777 7 7 4 t li year Mockingbird Valley, Louisville, Ky. Varsity Baseball Squad, Track Squad, Cop, Football Manager. ARCHIBALD BOYDEN CRAIGE 77.777777777 7777777 7777777 77777 7 7 7 777777 7 77 77777 7 4th year 134 Cascade Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis, Monitor, Chronicle Board, Choir, Missionary Society. JOHN HILL CRONLY, JR. 77 7777 77777777 7 .7 7777 lsr year 1416 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 125-lb. Football Squad, Track Squad. GORDON WILLARD CROSBY 77777 7 7777 77 .7 .7777 7777 7 2nd year 251 Brahan Boulevard, San Antonio, Texas. F.L.S., Cake Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Cake Baseball Team. THOMAS TODD DABNEY 7 7 7777777777. 7 - .77. . 77777777777777777777777777777 77777777777 7 77 1825 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL, JR. 7777777777 77777 7777777777 77777777.77 7 7 7 77777777777 7 St. Davids, Penn. 125-lb. Football Squad, Junior Track Squad. ROBERT GREEN SUTPHIN DAVIS, JR. 7777 7777 7 Andrews Ave., Henderson, N. C. Cake Football Team, Junior Track. EDWIN SCOTT DAWSON II777 77 7777777777 4517 Garfield St., N. W., Washington, D. C. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Junior Track Squad. Twenly-fever: 2nd year lst year 7 lst year lst year VN N N' l - VICTOR WEYHER DAWSON ,7777,,,, 77,,777,,,, ,,77, . .,,,..7., ....7,7. . Vfrr Vrrrrfrrrr, . . 77V.,,777V 4 t h year Kinston, N. C. F.L.S., issionary Society, Scrub Football Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Choir, Cop. JOSEPH BENJAMIN CHESTNUT DENMARK ..,, . ,.,. , ,,rrr rr,rr, ,...,r.r,r,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 r cl year 101 E. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Squad, Monitor, Athletic Association, Gym Director, Graduate, Choir. WILLIAM MASON DILLARD ic,.... ,,,,c,c,c,,cc,,cc,c, c.c,cottt.t,ttt,... ,c..c c,cc.c.c,,c .,c,,c,,,,,c,,c, 4 t h y e ar 317 S. St. Adaph St., Alexandria, Va. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Scrub Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, Cop, Missionary Society CAM DAWSON DORSEY, JR .,...,,,,,.,,...,..,,....,.. ..,.,t...,, ,.......,.. 2 n d year 2789 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Junior Track Squad. CHARLES HENRY DRAYTON ..r.......,,...,.,.......,,.. . ,.,,.,.,.....,.r,.,,..r ..,,.,.....,....,, ......,,., 1 s t year 9 Church St., Charleston, S. C. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team. DAVID DUNLOP ,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,....,.,,.,,...,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.........,., 1st year 2401 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Tennis, Chronicle Board, Choir. BENJAMIN BO'NNEAU duPONT ,,,...... , ......,,,.,,.,..., ,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,, 1 s t year Montchanin, Del. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Junior Track, Choir. STEPHEN duPONT ,,..,,..., ,.., .....,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,...., ,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,, ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 t l'1 y e ar Montchanin, Del. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Track Squad, Monitor, Substitute Waiter, Chronicle Board, Choir, WHISPERS Board. ANDREW BRADLEY DUVALL ...,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,, , ,,,,,, , , 3rd year 2128 LeRoy Place, Washington, D. C. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Choir. EDWARD RYANT DYER, JR. ...,,,, , ....,, .,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., .,.,, ,,.,,, . . , 1 st year Wusih, Kiangsee, China Cop, Asst. Manager Track. JOHN PAUL EKBERG ..... ......... . .... . ....., . . ..,,,,.,, 1st year West Point, Va. 125-Ib. Football Squad, Tennis Squad. CLARENCE McDONALD ENGLAND ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,1,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 nd year Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Choir, Cop, Manager Track. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER ,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...l,, 2 nd year Chase City, Va. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Winter Track, Tennis, Waiter, Choir, Cop. LOUIS STUART FICKLEN ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,...., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.., , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 st year 508 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Manager L. V. Football, Manager Track. Twenty-eight - STROTHER CALLAWAY FLEMING, JR. 777777 ,,,,77777, ,,,7 . .. ,7,,7,7, Znd year 67 Suman Circle, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Chronicle Board, E Club. GEORGE HORACE FLOWERS, JR .,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr ,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,, r,,r 3 rd year 3000 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Monitor, Waiter, WHISPER Board, Gym Director, E Club, Choir. JAMES HARPER POOR GARNETT. ,,,.., ,tt,t,t, t,tat,, . . .. .,,, ,,,,t,t,t,,, . tt,, , .. lst year 2433 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C. B.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. THOMAS BENJAMIN GAY .......... . .... ....... ...... . ....... . .,... ...., ....... .......... ..... 3 r d y e a r 2712 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Cake Team Football, Junior Track Squad. JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM ,...........,.t,,,,t,.,.,, .. . ,,ttt 2nd year Wardman Park I-Iotel, Washington, D. C. F.L.S., Track Squad. WILLIAM LEE GILLIAM, JR ...,..... ...I .......,. . . . ...... ,.......,, I st year 1622 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 125-lb. Football Squad, Senior Track, Tennis Squad. WILLIAM ROBERT GOOCI-I ..... ..,,,....,,.....,............,... ..,.,...,,,,...,...,,...........,,,.,,,,,, . . 4th year Lake Wales, Fla. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Senior Monitor, Athletic Association, Waiter, Gym Director, EH Club, Advisory Board, Hop Committee, Manager Basketball, Committee of Final Arrangements. EDWARD HOWARD GOODWIN ..ttttt,.,..,, a.,..a ...a....t,, ,t,, ,,,,,,ttt,,t,,,,t,,,,t,,,, ,,ct,,,, 1 5 t my e ar I24 E. Francis St., Williamsburg, Va. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Scrub Basketball Team. JOHN GRAVATT GOODWIN .............,.....,.........a.........a...... ..tt,t. . . t,,t,, Ist year 325 Church St., Martinsville, Va. Cake Football Team, Junior Track Squad. LAWRENCE TALBOTT GORDON ..,, ,,,r,r...,.a.... tttt, tttt,,t,,, . r,r,r,r,,t,,,ttt tt,,, tc,,,t,, 2 n d y e at 2219 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM TALBOTT GORDON .a....a., . ...,.......a... . ...a, ..aa..., ...a. ..s...... ...t,,.. .aa. , . 5 t h year 2219 Monument Ave,, Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Track Squad, Monitor, Athletic Association, Gym Director, E Club, Advisory Board, Hop Committee. SAMUEL CARTER GRADY ........ ........................., ..... .... ,.., ...,,s, 1 s t y e ar 802 Oak St., Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES BENTON GRANT .... ....., ................ . .... ......... .......i,, .... ,...,. ,.., . . . . .....,, 2 n d y ear 3909 S. University Blvd., Denver, Col. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Senior Track Squad, Spring Football. ARTHUR BRIGGS I-IANSON .... .......................... ..... .......... .... . ............... . . . . .4th year Bethesda, Md. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball, Little Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis. Twenty-nine l - nasal 5 CLINTON HARBISON ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,...,, ,,,,,,, ,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,.,, , . ,,,,, . . . N N I lst year Winchester Pike, Lexington, Ky. Littl: Varsity Basketball Squad, Junior Track Squad, Tennis DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON III ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,r,,, 2nd year 313 Ramsay Ave., Hopewell, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, UE Club. JAMES HULL HERBERT ,,..,.i,... ...,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,......, .,...,..., .....,,, , , , , .,,,,,,, ,,,..,,.,,,.,,,, 1 st year 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Junior Track Squad. ROBERT BEVERLY HERBERT, JR. ,u,,,,,,. ,.,.,.,,, , ., ,,,,,, ., 5rd year 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Waiter, Choir. ARTHUR HITCH ,u.,, ..,,,,,..,.,,,,u, , I ....,.. ,,u,, ,,....., . . . .. I 1st year 1707 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. Little Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. XVILI IAM MORRIS HOGE . , ,,.... t..,. . .. ,,.,,.. , 2nd year 1803 Horbert St., Memphis, Tenn. Little Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track. HOWELL HOLLIS, JR. .,.,,,,,.,,,,., .,.,..,, ,,.,,,,.,., ..,,, .,.., . . . ,.,. , , , ,,,., . ,,,,., 1st year 1428 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ga. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Junior Track Squad, Tennis, Cbronirle Board. OTTO ADOLPH HOLSTEIN , .. ..... 2nd year Route 2, Alexandria, Va. MICAJAH QUINCY HOLT ,,,,..., ,.,,,,. . ,,,,, ..,. , ,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,.,.,,, . . . . ,,,,,. ,.,,,.... . ...,. .... 5 t la year Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., Scrubs Football Squad, Senior Track, Monitor, Squash Court Director, XVaiter, Cop. JOHN CARLYLE HERBERT I-IOOFF.. ...,,. , .- ...,,., ,.,, ,,,.,,,,.,. , , ,,,..,, , ..... ......3rd year Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad, Water Boy. JOHN GUTHRIE HOPKINS III ,,,.,,,,...,,.,.,. ., ...,,.,, ,.,. ,,,. ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,. . . . . 2nd year Meadowbrook Farm, Leesburg, Va. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Track. PEYTON SKIPWORTH HOPKINS ...,,1,..,,....,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,, ,.,, lst year Leesburg, Va W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Junior Track Squad. WILLIS LOGAN HOPKINS ..........,..... . .,,. ..,. ...., .... .............., .,,.... 1 S t year Troutville, Va 125-lb. Football Squad, Junior Track Squad, Tennis Squad. GEORGE ARTHUR HOWELL, .....,...... ,... , ,. ,,.... ,. ..... ........ . ,.... ..,.,,.,, , , ,, .,,, , ,,,,1st year West Paces Ferry, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR. ,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,.,, ,,.,,,.., , , . ,,,..,, 6 rh year E.H.S., Alexandria, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Senior Track Team, Senior lxdonitor, Substitute Waiter, Gym Director, E Club, Hop Committee, Graduate, Choir. ' year WILLIAM HENRY HUDGINS ,,,,.Y,,, ,,,-Y,,, ,.Y.Y,Y.,,,YYYY,Y, ,,YYY ,,Y,Y ,Y.Y,,YYY,,VYY,,YV,, , , ,YYYY 2 I1 d Chase City, Va. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Tennis Squad, Substitute Waiter, C hronirle Board, Both Halves, WHISPERS Board. Thirty - WW ROBERT TATE IRVING, JR. . . Y,YY,,,7777,7, ,,7, . . .. lst year 409 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. Senior Track Squad, Chronicle Board. WILLIAM CONGREVE JACKSON, JR. . ,,,, .. .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 th year 615 Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Senior Tra:k Squad, Monitor, Squash Court Director, Choir. WILLIAM WILSON KOONTZ . ,,,,, .,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .. . 4th year Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Va. DONAI D McLEAN LAY, JR. .. i 3rd year 24 Michigan Rd., Bellerse, Long Island, N. Y. Baseball Squad, Tennis Team, Monitor, E Club. LAWRENCE LEE, JR. .........,..,,,,,,t,t,.,,.,.,.,,,,. t,,,..,.,...,......,,,,,,,,,.,, . .. . ,,,,. ,.,......,.... 4 th year 527 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Track Team, Nlonitor, Chronicle Board fboth halvesJ , En Club, Graduate, Choir, Squash Court Director, Librarian B.L.S. CAMILLUS SAUNDERS L'ENGLE ,,,, ,ii...... 4 tll year Jacksonville, Fla. LORENZO CUSTIS LEWIS ,t,t....,,,,,,. ,t,, .t,tt,.,,..........,t.t,tt,t,,., . .ttt,,,t, . .,tt,. 3 1 'd year Berryville, Va. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Scrub Baseball, Winter Track. HERBERT WATSON LOCKWOOD, JR. ,,,,,,.. ..,..........,,,,,. ,,,, ..,,.,., ....,,.... l S t y ear 1321 Cloncurry Rd., Norfolk, Va. Winter Track, Tennis. I-IORACE CLEVELAND LUTZ, JR. ,,,,, . ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,....,, ,,,, . . .,,,,,.,,,,, .,.... . 2 nd year 1602 13th Ave., Hickory, N. C. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Winter and Spring Track, Cop, Check-up Team. JOI-IN HEYWARD LYNAH, III ,,,... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,i...,,,..,,,,,,,,,... . I S t year 11 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball. GILMER ADAMS MacDOUGALD ,.,,.,....,....,..,.,....i.....,.....,......,....,.c,. ........ . 2nd year 48 Peach Circle, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad. HENRY CABELL MADDUX, JR. ........,, ,,,,.... . .................,,..., . .. ,,,,,..........,,.,,,.,,.,.... 3rd year F.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Squad, Exercise Squad, Spring Football. EMLYN HARRISON MARSTELLER, JR. ,.,, .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ,,,, ,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 n d year 339 Centre St., Manassas, Va. F.L.S., Football Squad, Baseball Team, Winter Track. EDWARD VALENTINE MASON ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 r d year 978 Locust Ave., Charlottesville, Va. F.L.S., Track Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Chronicle Board fbothj , Choir, Librarian JULIAN IAQUELIN MASON , ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, i,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, l ,,,,,, 2 n d y ear 978 Locust Ave., Charlottesville, Va. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Track Squad. FAIRFAX SHIELD MCCANDLISI-I, JR. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2nd year Fairfax, Va. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Little Varsity Basketball, Little Varsity Baseball, Choir. WILLIAM' MALCOLM McCRORY, JR. c,c,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,c, ,,,, ,,c, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 s t y ear 3105 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. B.L.S., Bn-Squad Football, B -Squad Basketball, Spring Football. Thirty-one it N - DOUGLAS MCKAY, JR., . .A.... f .- . A. .. ,. 2 nd year 1500 Senate St., Columbia, S. C. F.L.S., Winter Track. HoRACE PHILLIPS McNEAL LLLL,LLL LLL..........LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.,. ..L,LLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL 1 s r y ear 409-411 Water St., Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., Cake Team Football, 9.15 Basketball, Cake Team Baseball. RIDGELY PRENTISS MELVIN, JR .rffffffrfffr ,,,,LL.....-....v V..-.,L....L.7ffVfffffVV..., aaaaaaaa a 2 11 Cl year 24 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football, Little Varsity Basketball. JOHN HARRIS MEYERS ,,,,,,L,,,,.........,, ,,,,,,LL,,,L,L,,,,L,,,,L,,,,,L,,,,,L,,,,,,L,..... LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 4 t 11 year 1200 Park Drive, Hillsboro, Texas. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Squad, Track Squad, Senior Monitor, Wx-x1sPERs Board, Gym Director, EH Club, Hop Committee, Choir, Vice-president Blackford 1st and 2nd TermsJ, President of Missionary Society fLast Termj. WALTER HOWARD MEYERS ,,,,......,,.L,L,,,L.....L,L...,.,,........r.L,,..,...r,..........,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4th year 1200 Park Drive, Hillsboro, Texas. B.L.S., Missionary Society, MBU-Team Football, Track Squad, Monitor. EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR. ,........................................ - ..........,,.,.,....... . 1...... ...4th year 878 Main St., Danville, Va. F.L.S., Track Squad, Tennis. JOHN MONCURE . .. .,......................... ....,., 1 st year Second Street Rd., Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Football, Junior Track. RICHARD WALLACE MONCURE ......... . .r....., 2nd year Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE, JR. ........ ..,... . .... ..........r........ .......... 4 t h year Berryville, Va. Football Squad, Track Team, Monitor, Waiter, Graduate. WILLIAM MAURY MOORE ..........................................,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,L,,, 3 rd year 1620 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad, Chronicle Board fSecond Halfj, Spring Football. WALTER BEDFORD MOORE, III .......... . .......................,.,......,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 sr year 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. W.L.S., Winter Track, Tennis, Manager of 125-lb. Football Team. ALBERT RUFUS MORGAN, JR. .......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,A,.,-,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,V,w,,,,.- ,,,n,-V, 2 nd year 507 Harden St., Columbia, S. C. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Winter Track, Tennis. DEROSSET MYERS .......... ,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,-,---- 1 5 g year 22 Water St., Charleston, S. C. W.L.S., Junior Track. THOMAS ENGLEHARD MYERS, JR, ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,...,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,-,,,,,,,,V,, sth year 22 Water St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Team, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Gym Director, E Club, Hop Committee, Statistician. ,.., .,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YY,YYYYYv, , ,,,,,,,YYYY,,,,YY,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 3 r d year 4 Barksdale Drive, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Football Team, Basketball Team, Monitor, Substitute Waiter, Chronicle Board fBoth HalvesJ, Graduate, Choir, Assistant Manager of Track, Statistician. Tlvirly-two IWW PETER TEN EYCK NEVIUS. ,7,7, .. .. ,77, ,,,,7,7, , ,777, 7,7,, . . EEEE a lst Year 44 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. 125-lb. Football Squad, Junior Track. OI-IN OI-INS NICHOLSON.. ,..,, .,,,., . ,... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2nd year I 2220 20th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Winter Track, Substitute Waiter. EDWARD WRIGHT NOBLE. , ,,t,,, ,t.t,.V t,,t,,, ..,,tt,,,,,,,,, ttt,, ttt,t,..t,, ..eete 2 n d 5 f e ar Gloucester C. H., Gloucester, Va. 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Junior Track Squad. M'KEE NUNNALLY ,tt,t, ttt. tt,t . . ,,,, ,ttt,t , .. ,,t, .. t,,s,,,, Znd Year Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. DELANCEY ROCHESTER OBER. .... ........ .... . ....... . . ,. ,,.,,, 3rd year 908 St. Georges Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Substitute Waiter. PACKARD LAIRD OKIE ..... .... . .. ...... .... . .. ..... .. 2nd year Berwyn, Penna. Tennis Squad, Choir, Librarian. WILLIAM RICHARDSON OKIE, JR.. ...... ..... . .. ..... .. .... ....... S . ......., 4:11 year Berwyn, Penna. F.L.S., Senior Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Graduate, Choir, Librarian. SMITH HILTON ORRICK, JR. D . a ...... ..... . ..... .... ......... ..... 4 t h y ear 209 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Track Squad, Office Boy. DE COURCEY WRIGHT ORRICK .. .... ...... ..... . , ............. . , ..2nd Year 3908 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. B.L.S,, 125-Lb, Football Team, Scrub Basketball Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad. JOHN JERAULT OWEN , . .... ..... ....... .... ...... ..ss..sss . S S S . ,.3rd Year R. F. D. Route 1, Charlottesville, Va. B.L.S., 125-Lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. JOHN CARY PAGE . ,..., ....., . . .... . , ,... ,........, ......, , ....,, , , ....,,..,,2nd Year University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Tennis. PETER GRAHAM PARK .. ...,. .... ..... .... . . . , ,.,,, .,2nd Year 1913 S Street N.W., Washington, D. C. 125-Lb. Football Squad, Junior Track, Tennis Squad. GEORGE BRADFORD PATTERSON .......... ................,. S .. s....e ,, ,.,e,. 2nd Year Gwynedd, Penn. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board. WILLIAM LOWNDES PEPLE, JR ......,........,,,,.... ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,., .,,, , ...., .......,.,,.., 3 r d Y ear 1209 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Cake Team Coach, Senior Track, Monitor, Choir, Cheer Leader, Ofiice Boy. LEROY PRATT PERCY ................. , ................... ....sssss.sss,.sss.....,,.............,,,. .....,....,,., 2 n d Year 601 Percy St., Greenville, Miss. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Little Varsity Football Squad, Tennis, Cop. Thirty-three Will! M - FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ,.....7,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,.....,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,7 ,,,,,,,,7, 2 n d Year . 2900 Rugby Rd., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., 125-Lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little varsity Baseball. ANDERSON CLARKE PRATHER ,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,7 ,Y,,7,,,,, . . 7,,,,,7,,,,,,..,,,,7, ,.., ,,,, ,,,7,7 1 s t Y ear Wynnton, Columbus, Ga. B.L.S., 125-Lb. Football Squad, Junior Track Squad. ROBERT SHEFFEY PRESTON, JR .,,,,,,u,,,.,,,,,,,,u ..,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, , ,Znd Year 2326 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Football Squad, Junior Track. JOHN WALLACE QUINN, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,c..,,,,c, c,,...,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,, Z n cl Year Crisiield, Md. Junior Track. JAMES JACKSON RAGAN, JR. .,.,,,,.r..r . ,,,. .,,,,.,,,,,..,, ,.,,, c,,,.,,,, 1 s t Year Blackshear, Ga. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football, Little Varsity Basketball. BLANCHARD RANDALL, III. ,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 s t y ear 4901 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. W.L.S., Junior Track. SPOTTESWOOD WELLFORD RANDOLPH ......, ,,..,,,,, 1 st Year 14 University Place, Charlottesville, Va. Cake Football Squad, Cake Baseball Squad. CHARLES HOPKINS REED, JR. .... . ...........,,.. .,.. . ..,2nd year Bel Air, Md. Scrub Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir. FRANCIS BAYARD RHEINM.. .......... .......... 3 rd year Saunderstown, R. I. B.L.S., Senior Track, Choir. JOHN WILLIAM RIELY ..... . .................. .......................... ................................ .... 3 r d year Hillcrest, Cary Street Rd., Richmond, Va. F.L.S,, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Waiter, WHISPERS Board, Graduate, Chronicle Board fFirst Halfj, Editor-in-Chief, Chronicle fSecond Halfl. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART, III .......................................................... ....... 1 st year Boxwood,,, Charlottesville, Va. Scrubs Football Squad, Scrub Basketball Squad, Senior Track Squad. PAUL HENRY RINGER, JR ......................................... ............ ..........,..... .......... 4 t h year 273 Pearson Drive, Ashville, N. C. Scrub Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Choir. HENRY BURNETT ROBINSON ...... ................................... ....... .... ....... ......, 1 5 t y e ar Lexington, Ky. Little Varsity Football Squad, Junior Track Squad, Cop. DONALD CHARLES ROGERSON .... ....... .......................,...... ,,...,. 1 5 t year 2022 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Varsity Football Team, Srub Basketball Squad, NE Club. DAVID LAWRENCE ROSE .....................,..........,....,,,....... ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 n d year 220 E. 42nd St., New York City, N. Y. Junior Track Squad, Cop. Thirty-four WER E JAMES GARLAND ROSE , , , , A,v . YA7AAYA,AA,A . VA7AA A,A7A AVAVAV VVA7AVA VAA7VA7A . 2 n fl y e ar 3209 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Football Squad, Junior Track Squad. KENNETH CLAIBORNE ROYALL, JR.. ,,,t tt,t,t,t. . tt,,tt, tt,. . ,,,, ,,,ttt,,, ,,,.,t,, . 2 n d year 201 W. Lake St., Goldsboro, N. C. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad. CHARLES SPRIGG SANDS ........ ........ ................. .............. .......a........, . , . ........ . 5 th year 608 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Gym Director, EH Club. THOMAS M'CREERY SAWYERS .......,...............,.. ........... . ....... ...... . . ...... 2nd year 113 Ballenger St, Hinton, W. Va. Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Tennis Squad, Cop. RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY. ..... .... ........ ........ .... . . ...................................... 4 t h Year 310 E. Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Senior Track, Monitor, WHISPERS Board, En Club, Graduate, Choir. JOHN EDWARD SEMMES, JR ..... ........ .................................,.. ...,...................,..,. 2 n C1 year The Warrington, Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Senior Track Squad, Choir. WILLIAM CARR SHACKLEFORD, III .,...... .... ..., ....,... . . 4 rh year Proffit, Va. DUNCAN BRUCE SHAW ,,,............. . .,,............,.....,.... .....,..,. ..... .,... ................ . 2 n d year Brill Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad. BERKELEY LEO SIMMONS ..,...... ..........................,..................,.............................,., 3 rd year 2833 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Scrub Football Squad, Senior Track Squad. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH. ,......,. ....... .,.. .,.........,,.. . .......,.., ,... ...,,.,..,,...,.. ..,. , ..... 5 t h y e a r 60 Meeting St., Charlestown, S. C, F.L.S., Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Substitute Waiter, WHISPERS Board, Editor-in- Chief, Chronicle fFirst I'Ialfl,, Chronicle Board fSecond Halfj. HOKE SMITH, JR ..,. . .,,.,,,.... .,,.........,,.., .,... . .. ....,.........,, .......,.,...r.,,.......,,. . ....,..1st year 80 11th St., Atlanta, Ga. W.L.S., Cake Football Squad, junior Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Choir. JOHN CHANDLER SMITH .......,... .........,.,........,....,. . ........................................ . 2nd year 216 Poplar St., Elizabethtown, Ky. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. ROBERT HALL SMITH .....................t............... . ...............,........,..,, , ...........,................ lst year 317 Mountain Ave., Roanoke, Va. B.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team. WILSON LEVERING SMITH, JR .r................... .........r, ............ , .... ................. , , ......r, 4 t h year Stevenson, Baltimore County, Maryland. B.L.S., Track Squad, Monitor, Chronicle Board fFirst and Second Halvesj, Choir, Substitute Waiter, Assistant Manager of Football. Thirty-five WW! M - HOWARD STOKES SNOW 777,,S,77A777,,,, ,,S,7 ,,,, ,7,,A, S,,,77,,,, ,,,,..,7S,,, , ,,,,,, 2 n d y e ar Wallingford, Pa. Tennis Squad, Cop. BASIL DENNIS SPALDING . 7,77, . 7,,, ,,7,77 ,7,,,7,,7 , 77,,77 , ,7,7 ,,,7,77, , . .,,3rd year 1108 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Junior Track Squad, Spring Football, Tennis. WILLIAM HUNTER SPERRY ,,,t,t, ,,,,tt,,,,,,, I I ,,,,ttt . .,Znd year 213 School St., Milton, Mass. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Baseball Team, Chronicle Board fSecond I-laIfl, W1-usPERs Board, En Club, Hop Committee, Choir. BEACH HELME STOCKETT, JR. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 th year 1701 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. GEORGE SWIFT, JR. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, ., .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,., . . ,,,. . ...lst year 1021 Oakview Ave., Columbus, Ga. Cake Team Football, 9:15 Basketball Team, Junior Track Squad, Choir. JAMES SYKES .. . ,,,, ,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , tt,,, , . ,,,,,,t,,,,,t,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .....2nd year Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Wasliington, D. C. Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team, Cop, Tennis. WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS ,t,,... .t....,... ..... . . ...... ,... ................ ..... .... 4 t h y e ar Tams, W. Va. F.L.S., B-Squad Football, Track Squad, Monitor, Chronicle Board fFirst and Second Halvesj , W1-i1sPERs Board, Graduate, Choir, Cop. FREDERICK ELWOOD TAYLOR ,... . ......... ...., ......... . . .... 4 th year Belleview Road, Roanoke, Va. F.L.S., B-Squad Football, Track Squad, Waiter, Choir ' AUGUSTUS HOWELL THOMAS .................... ..... . .... . ...... I st year 155 Princess St., Alexandria, Va. CHARLES ROACH THOMAS ........,. ...,,.. 2 nd year 414 Harrison St., Lynchburg, Va. Junior Track Squad. THOMAS HARDY TODD ..,,....,..........,t,....... . ,,t,,,,.. lst year 409 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. 125-lb. Football Team, Junior Track Squad. WILLIAM R. TRIGG ..t,,,,,,..,.rt,,..,t,...,,,..,t,,,,,t,,.,, H ,,,t lst year R. F. D. No. 2, Westhampton, Va. Track Squad, Tennis Squad. Thirty-six mm PHILIP COCKE TROUT 77,, ,..., , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,7,,, . . 7,77 V 7VVV . 7,,,. . . . ,7.7, V7V7VV V 7 , ,V 4 t h year 1301 Franklin Rd., Roanoke, Va. Missionary Society, Scrub Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Nlonitor, Vyaiter, Ev Club. BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR .r,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 st year 3809 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Cake Football Team, Junior Track Squad, Choir. BEVERLY RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR .,,,,, r,,,,,,, r..,, ,,,r,,,,,,, . . . ,,,,,,r . . . ,,,, 3rd year 2700 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Waiter. ROBERT LOUIE VANBIBBER ,,,, . ,,,, ....3rd year Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. ELLIOT VANDEVANTER.. .,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,, . .,,.,,,,, ......1st year 613 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. 125-lb. Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. GEORGE SOUTHALL VEST ....., ...., .......t......, .... , .... .......... S . . ,.,.., . . .........2nd year 102 Virginia Ave., Alexandria, Va. W.L.S. JOSEPH WADSWORTH VINER, JR ....... . ....,.. .. ....,. 1st year 3125 Wold Ave., E. W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio. B.L.S., Office Boy. ELLIOT SPEAR WADDELL ,... ..... ,,,..... . . ,.,.. . .,... ..,... ...,. ...... ...,,.,.., ..... 1 s t y e ar 133 42nd Ave., Columbus, Ga. W.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team, JJunior Track. XVILLIAM WALLACE ........,........... ,,.., ..,...... ......,, .,,,,,......... ,..... .,...... ....,............,..... 2 n d y e a r 1520 Sth Ave, Huntington, W. Va. F.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Cop, Exer- cise Squad. RANDOLPH HARRISON WASHBURN .... ........... ..,,....t, ..., , ,..........., . , . ., .,t,, ...Znd year 1030 East Ave., Coronado, Calif. B.L.S., 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team, Track Squad. RICHARD BLACKBURN WASHINGTON ........... .... ......... ..... .... 3 r d yr-ar 15 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, Va. JOSEPH MCNAUGHTON WATERMAN, .................. .................. .... . ........ 1 s t year 1316 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball Team, Junior Track. FRANK LESLIE WATSON .,........ ............... ....... ...... . ....... ...... , , ......, . . ..... 4 t li year 358 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Senior Monitor, Athletic Association, WHISPERS Board, Gym Director, E Club, Hop Committee, Graduate, Assistant Secretary, Alternate Captain Baseball, Business Manager WHISPERS, Treasurer B.L.S. ROBERT CRENSHAW WATTS, JR .... .... ...t................ ....t. . . . .... 2 nd year 2137 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. F.L.S., Little Varsity Football Team, Scrub Basketball Team. Thirty-seven YNIHH Q A l - WILLIAM CASKIE WATTS ,,.7.,.7 ,7,77,777,77,,,,7w.,,,,, ,7777,7,,, 7 7 .7 ...., 7. ,,,. 77 Znd year Ves Rd., Lynchburg, Va. 125-lb. Football Team, Little Varsity Baseball, Tennis Squad. JOHN ARMISTEAD WELBOURN ,s,, ,,,,,,,,s,ss,,,,, ,,,, ,..,, 7 7 7 777777 77777777 2 1 md year Leesburg, Va. W.L.S., 9:15 Basketball Team, Tennis Squad, Choir, Oflice Boy. LANDON CARTER WELLFORD 7 77777777777 77.7777,77 77777 7777 7777777777777777777 7777 77777 7777 3 r d y e a r Box 64, Wilmington, Del. F.L.S., B-Squad Football, Track Team, Chronicle Board fSecond HalfJ. GEORGE LEFTWICH WERTENBAKER, JR. 7777 77 .777777 .7 77777777777 77 7 2nd year Fortress Monroe, Va. E.L.S., Baseball, Choir, Cop. CLAYTON EARL WHEAT, JR. 7777 7777 7 7777 7 77 77777 7777777777 7 7777777 7777777 7 77777 7 7 7 2nd year West Point, N. Y. W.L.S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad, Winter Track. MICHAEL ERSKINE MILLER WHEAT77 7777777 7777 77777 777777 777777777777 7777777777 7 2 n d y ear Ackley, University, Va. HENRY TAYLOR WICKHAM 7777777 7777 77777 7 7 777777 7777 7 77777777777 77777 7 7771sr year 1834 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Little Varsity Basketball, Cake Team Baseball. THEODORE ST. CLAIR WILL 77777777 777777.777 7777777777 7,777 777777777,777 7777777777 7 v 7 7 7 771st year 58 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Va. B-Squad Football Team, Junior Track Squad, WVHXSPERS Board, Cop. DE VOE HOLMES WILLARD 77777777777777 77777777777777777 7777 77777777 7777 777777777777777 3 r d y e ar 206 Goodwood Gardens, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Little Varsity Baseball Team. JOHN CHAUNCY WILLIAMS77 777777 7. 7777 7777 I st year Warrenton, Va. ALBERT STANLEY WILSON, JR. 77777 77 777777 7 77777 7777 77777 77777777777 77777777, 1 s t y ear Sharples, W. Va. Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Squad, Ev Club, Choir. JAMES HOGE TYLER WILSON .7777 7777777777777.7.77.777777777777777777777 7 ,777 777777777777777777777777777 3 r d year 2340 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Scrubs Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Squad, Monitor, Substitute Waiter, ME Club, Choir. JAMES BARKETT WINSTEAD 777777,777777 7 7777777777777 777. 7 7 7777 ist year Charles Street Ave. at Belmore Rd., Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., 125-lb. Team, Senior Track. JAMES WALDO WO'ODRUFF, JR. 7777777777 77 7777 77777 77.77 7777777777777.7 777777777,7 7777777777.77 6 t l 1 y ear Woodcrest, Columbus, Ga. President B.L.S. flst and 2nd Termsj, President Missionary Society fist Termj, Var- sity Football Team, Captain Basketball Team, Track Team, Head Monitor, Head Waiter, WHISPERS Board, Gym Director, Vice-President E Club, Advisory Board, Chairman Hop Committee, Graduate, Choir, Chairman of Committee of Final Arrangements. Thirty-eight INN RICHARD CAMERON WOODS 7,,7 e ,O,O ,,,7,7,O,,,.. A,,,,7,7O,O. ,O,A...A , i , 2, 4:11 year Park and Chestnut Aves., Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Tennis Squad, Librarian. PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK, JR ..... ..... ..... i . .... .... ...... .... . .... .,.,. ..... i . i 2 n a year 3907 Hadley Square, Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Little Varsity Football Team, Scrubs Basketball Team. RICHARD LEWIS FIELDING WORTHAM ., , r,,,,, ,,,, , I ,, 3rd year 200 Kimberly Ave., Ashville, N. C. Tennis Team, Librarian. CLARK WORTHINGTON ...,, u,,,, , , ..., I Znd year 411 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. F.L.S., 125-lb. football Team, Scrubs Basketball Team, Cop, Spring Football. GEORGE YELLOTT WORTHINGTON, III ,,,, , 7 ,e,, W e,,, Sth year 2122 Leroy Place, Washington, D. C. Missionary Society, Football Team, Track Team, Monitor, Gym Director, Ev Club, Graduate. -, JOHN BROOKS YOUNG ...... .... ...., , , . ...., ..., , , ,.,, lst year 2231 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Little Varsity Baseball Squad, Cop. Thirty-nina NNWV F' A l - ift i -i193:r7 ' X, , 1 ,771 A ,X 7 Y ,ff , fi X ffl 'WV lil? X l 'i Egg?- No. OF RUNNER- ITEM WINNER VOTES UP ' Favorite Sport Vffrffrr .., F oonball 108 Track Favorite Study. ..., ..,,,, , ,, k,,,,, r,Marh 32 History Best Football Player ..,, 4 ,,,,,, Woodruff 80 Byrd Best Basketball Player t,,, ,tt,, Watson 89 Wooclruif Best Baseball Player ,,,, ,. w,,V ,YYY G 01-51011 36 Sperry Best Tennis Player ....e ttttttt.tt, 4 .Lay 82 Christian, R Best T1'21ClC MGH fffff-ff-.,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, H oxton 74 Bryan Best All-ROL1I1Cl Man v... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,, W 0 odruff 23 Hoxtgn Hardest Worker in Athletics ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , I-Ioxron 39 F, Moore Best Speaker -,,t- ttffff- tofffoott r..t,t,t H o X ton 63 Tucker Most Studiousu. ..e,,. ,r,TamS 47 Belser Brightest ---,f ----A.--f t,,,.,.. T a ms 47 Belser Most Ambitious ,,,,,, , rrrrr ,,-r,,r, T gms 21 Hoxron Most Ihdepehdent ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W oodruff 12 Sperry Best Writer, ,,,,t,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, A . M. Smith 17 Riely Best Rat fffff, ffffff . ,,.,,, A . S. Wilson 22 Hitch Most Conscientiousq W ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hoxtgn 43 Bryan Biggest Eater ooooooooo.oo,.,,,,, rr,,r.rr I-I olr 19 Bryan: Biggest Dorm Loafers ,, ,,,,, Miller 79 Viner Forty NNN ITEM Most Extravagant ,,,. Most Love Sick ,,,, ,.., Biggest Lady Killera, Best Dressed, ,,,,, ,,,, , , Most Bashful ...77,,, Best Looking ,,,,,,,,,, Best Built ,,,, ,,,.. , Best Dancer Most Polite ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , , Most Attractive Personality , . , Funniest t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , Thinks he is ,,i,,,,,, ,,,, ,A,,, Does Most For School ,,,, . Most Popular ,,,,,, H ,,,,, , Q 3955?- WINNER , ,,,, Campbell ,,,,,,,Woodruff ,,t,,t,WoodrufT Meyers t,,,Campbell , ,,,,,,,, T. Myers W ,,,,,,,,, Hoxton ,,,,,,,,Denmark Bryan tWoodruff ,,,,,,,,,,,Bayly ,..,,,,,,,,,Lutz mWoodruff ,,,,.r Hoxton Favorite Ijlistorical Characterm, r,,, ,A,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,Lee Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Movie Actor, , Favorite College t,,t , ,t,, ,,,,, , , Most Likely To Succeed ,,,,, ,, Biggest Egypt Loafer Biggest Mouth ,,,, ,,,. , , , Favorite Public Character, Favorite Occupation ,, Favorite Profession ,, Most In Need Of A Slave , Bun,s Biggest Patron , Freshest Rat ,,,.ttt,,tt Biggest Woman Hater ,, W,-lean Harlow Lionel Barrymore ,.,,Virginia Wooclrufi , ,,,,,,,, Holt Hanson W Roosevelt , Loafing ,,Law Dawson ,, Sykes Bayless , KOOHC7 Forty-one No. OF RUNNER- UP Rinehart Boyce J. Meyers Woodruff Bayly Watson Bryant Peple Clay Denmark Lutz Miller J. Bryan Woodruff Cleopatra Greta Garbo John Barrymore Princeton Tams Sands Hoke Smith R. E. Byrd Eating Medicine J. Meyers Snow Hoke Smith Buckner 61112 fgrzrhuzttes Ulgr nhsvrilvh nf all nhsrrfxers MMM as-nm., 'X 'm.., WEEK t x Q 33532 l Entered 1929 Track Squad '33 Little Varsity Basketball '31-,32 Tennis Squad '32-'34 Monitor '33-,34 Cop '30-'34 Librarian '31-'34 Will Enter Williams WILLIAM HENRY ALSTON Mount Vernon, New York Henry Alston always has something cheerful and bright to say to everybody. He is the pride and joy of Mount Vernon, and he has made many friends during his five years at the Episcopal High School. You never hear Henry speak maliciously of anyone not do you hear anyone speak maliciously of Henry. Few people have his ability to make friends and then keep them. He is Mr. Callaway's right-hand man in running the library. This New Yorker is a walking encyclopedia. He can tell you on what shelf any book is placed. In fact, Henry is a well informed young man. Alston is a thorough gentleman. Henry has ben out for both basketball and track, but tennis is his favorite sport. Alston is also a monitor and a cop. Next year your smiling countenance will he greatly missed on the Holy Hill, but, Henry, we wish you God speed at Williams College. Forty-four WH Entered 1930 B. L. S. 330-334 125-lb. Football Team '30 Little Varsity Basketball Little Varsity Baseball ,31 Whittle Prize 331 Missionary Society '31-334 Little Varsity Football 331 Junior Track 332 Football Squad 332 Basketball Squad 333-'34 Spring Football 333 Gym Director 332-'34 Monitor 732-334 W'fvisper5 Board '33 Football Team ,33 MEN Club ,33-,34 Hop Committee '33-'34 Vice-President Missionary Society 334 A 331-'32 Librarian B. L. S. ,33 t Graduate ,34 l Will Enter the University of North Carolina , PHILIP FAZIO BALLINGER, JR. Savannah, Georgia Happy-go-lucky Ballinger never seems to wory about anything nor ever lets anything get his goat. He has a splendid disposition whi:h makes everybody like him. The l'Count', has many admirers, especially feminine admirers. He is a paralyzer Fazio has done many things since his arrival four years ago on a member of the honored Blackford Literary Society, the EM Club tee. He was elected librarian for Blackford and is fl gymnasium been a monitor for two years and was on the WHISPERS board in Vice-President of the Missionary Society for the final term this year of the female heart. the Holy Hill. He is and the Hop Commit- director. ufountw has 1933. He was chosen Philip has plenty of book sense and an abundance of common sense. He won a Whittle Prize his first year here land says he is proud of itj. Ballinger is a good athlete. He plays well in football, basketball, baseball and golf. Each year he played on a football team higher than the year before, and climaxed his career by making a varsity letter last fall. We are sure that 'lThe Count will stick to the straight-and-narrow path at the Uni- versity of North Carolina next year, and we wish him the greatest luck. Forty-five l - Entered 1929 W. L. S. '29-'31 125-lb. Football Team ,29 9:15 Basketball Team '30 Junior Track '30 Little Varsity Football '30-'31 Track Squad 731-'32 Waiter ,31-333 Varsity' Football '32-'33 F. L. S. '32-734 Track Team ,33-'34 Missionary Society '32-'34 Monitor '32-'33 Captain Track '34 Senior Monitor '33-,34 Head Waiter '33-734 Hop Committee '32-'34 Ev Club '32-'34 l Squash Court Director '32-,34 Q Advisory Board ,34 ' l Will Enter Princeton JONATHAN BRYAN, III Richmond, Virginia Jonathan Bryan, 111-better known at the High School as Jackie- is the pride and joy of Richmond society. Jackie is a boy of the highest type. He is popular among both the boys and the faculty. He played a major role in all enterprising activities during his career at the Epis- copal High School. Jackie is a member of the Advisory Board, Hop Committee, Fairfax Literary Society, En Club, Missionary Society and is head waiter. Bryan is a good athlete. He led the track team through a successful season this spring. He holds the high-jump record of the school and various newspapers have referred to him as Olympic material. Jackie is extremely modest, and such publicity makes him furious. He is admired greatly for his modesty. Many people are conceited when they do not have any grounds whatever for a superiority complex, but Jackie Bryan is far from egotistical. Bryan makes use of all his good traits. His long legs not only aid him to high jump well, but they also take him over the hurdles with splendid form. Besides being captain of track Bryan made his letter in football. He is a versatile gridder. Jackie has a genuine ability to catch passes, and his blocking proved of inestim- able value to the team. He has decided to enter Princeton-forsaking the school of Thomas Jefferson where the name of Bryan is revered. Well Jackie you will be missed in Alexandria next year, but our loss is Princeton's gain. Forty-six WW Entered 1931 Little Varsity Football 31 Track Squad ,32-'33 Little Varsity Baseball '32 Choir ,31-'34 B. L. S. '31-734 Football Squad ,32-,33 Baseball Squad '33 Missionary Society '32-'34 Basketball Board of Statistics ,34 Baseball Team ,34 Librarian B. L. S. ,34 Secretary Missionary Society '34 Monitor ,33-'34 Graduate '34 JOSEPH BENJAMIN CHESTNUT DENMARK Savannah, Georgia Genial Joe Denmark adds his wit, humor and good-will to all occasions. There is not a better-liked boy in school than Joe. In the fall of 1931 quite an asset was gained by the I-Iigh School when a smiling, chubby boy entered the ranks as a rat. This good-naturecl, hrst-year boy was none other than Joseph Benjamin Chestnut Denmark. In three years this fellow has become an impor- tant part of our big family, and it will be mighty hard to find somebody to take his place next year. joe was made a monitor this year. 1-Ie belongs to the Blackford Literary Society, the Missionary Society and the choir. He was chosen librarian for Blackford last fall, and was elected secretary of the Missionary Society for the Final term this year. Joe was a chatter member of Moose Btown's Basketball Board of Statisticsf' Chesty,, is quite a sportsman. Like other Savannahans in school he shoots a good game of golf. In football joe Denmark showed hne spirit and played a nice game. I-Ie was on the Little Varsity his first year, but since then he has been on the varsity squad. He blocked well, and could pull out of the line quickly. In fact, he was a good all-round guard. Whatever you do next year, joe, you have our best wishes and thoughts. Forty-seven WW Entered 1928 Cake Team Football 328 Cake Team Baseball '29 9:15 Basketball Squad '29 W. L. S. 528-'31 125-lb. Football Team 329 Little Varsity Basketball Squad '30 Little Varsity Baseball Squad 530 President W. L. S, 330-'31 Little Varsity Football 330 Junior Track 330-'31 Quentin Roosevelt Prize 331 Second Place in School Declamation Contest ,31 F. L. S. ,31-'34 Football Scrubs 331 Track Squad '31-332 Cheer Leader ,31-'32 Librarian F. L. S. '31-'32 Nlonitor 732-133 NET, Club '32-334 Missionary Society 332-'34 Second Place School Reading Contest '33 Dual Contest Reader '33 Fllofball Team '32-733 First Place School Reading Contest Track Team '32 '34 Mallager of Choir 32334 First Place School Declamation Con- test '34 V' - ' . . ., -, . me President F L S 33 34 Alternate Captain Track '34 Senior Monitor 733334 Committee of Final Arrangements '34 Secretary Missionary Society '34 1-lop Committee '33-'34 Declaimer in Dual Contest 334 ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR. Alexandria, Virginia An all-,round boy-this phrase describes q'Flick', Hoxton. He is a leader in all fields. Flick does not have an enemy in school, and only a few who have climbed the heights, as he has, attain this distinction. Generally the higher we rise the more enemies we make. But Flick', Hoxton is an exception to this rule. Being the son of the head master of a school causes many difficulties, but Little Flickv has faced these problems well. In the literary world of the High Szhool he ranks high. In 1930-31 he was president of the Wilmer Literary Society. Tn past years he has taken second place in the reading and declamation contests of the school. This year he won the honor of being the best reader and the best declaimer. He represented Fairfax in the Dual Contest last year, and will be Blackford,s greatest worry this year. Little Flicku has made the name of Hoxton even more famous on Hoxton Field. He has lived up to his name on the gridiron and on the track. He is a versatile backheld man, and all-state star. He has become an outstanding triple-threat man. Mr. Tompkins always counts on Hoxton and Bryan for a large number of points before every track meet, and he is never disappointed. Flick,' is Alternate-Captain of track. He will be the pride and joy of the Holy Hill again next year, as he is returning to take post-graduate work. This boy is well developed physically and mentally. Forty-eight Wil M l - Entered 1930 B. L. S. '30-'34 125-lb. Football Team ,3O junior Track '31 Little Varsity Football '31 Little Varsity Basketball .'32 Track Squad ,32-'33 Monitor 132-'34 Missionary Society '32-'34 Varsity Football Squad ,32 Scrub Basketball Squad 332 Varsity Football Team '33 Varsity Basketball Squad '34 Varsity Football Team '33 Librarian B. L. S. 333-334 Squash Court Director ,33-,34 ' Chronicle Board 333-'34 REU Club '33-'34 Choir 330-'34 1 Graduate 334 LAWRENCE LEE, JR. Savannah, Georgia Lawrence is quiet, but as soon as you really know him you learn that he is a mighty fine boy. He has a magnetic personality and proves himself a true friend. Typical of Savannahans he has those winning ways, and a host of female admirers. He just has that certain something. Blackford Literary Society has the distinction of claiming him as one of its members. He is librarian of that organization, and belongs to the E Club, the Missionary Society, and the choir. He is also a squash court director. Lawrenceas splendid ability was recog- nized at the beginning of his third year in school by his being chosen as a monitor. Larry came up a squad in football each of the four years that he has been on the Holy Hill. His efforts were rewarded last fall when he won his varsity letter. Nigger proved himself a good basketeer on our state championship squad this year and also became a pole vaulter of note on the track team this spring. Another Lawrence Lee has achieved recognition with his pen, but our Lawrence was not to be outdone and as a result of his writings was appointed an associate editor of the Chron- icle for this term. Lee,s plans for next year are uncertain, but he will probably enter Virginia. Forty-nine l - WEN! Entered 1930 Cake Team Baseball ,31 Little Varsity Basketball '31- 32 125-lb. Football Team '31 Little Varsity Baseball 332 Little Varsity Football 332 Track Squad '33-,34 Football Scrubs 733 W. L. S. ,30-'32 Vice-President W. L. S. '31 Secretary W. L. S. '32 Monitor '33-'34 Substitute Waiter 33-'34 Waiter '33-'34 F. L. S. '32-,34 Graduate '34 Will Enter Virginia 7 7 JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE, JR. Berryville, Virginia There are few boys who do not have any enemies, but Joe Moore is just such a boy. Everybody likes him. Joe always has something nice to say about a person, and he never indulges in the despicable practice of criticising. Joels ability was recognized this year by his being made a monitor, although he was only sixteen. He is a steady plodder, and his name is generally on the coveted High List. This Berryville youth is one of Mrs. Clark,s best waiters. Joe joined the Fairfax Literary Society last year. Prior to that time he was a member of the Wilmer Society, and held two offices in that organization. He was Vice-President for the first two terms of the session of 1931-'32, and secretary the last term. He has worked hard in athletics. Each year found Joe on a higher squad in football. Last fall he did well on the BU Squad. Track has been his best sport. He has really put out all that he hadl' for the last two years and has become a fine runner. Besides football and track Joe has also played basketball, baseball and tennis during his four years at High School. We wish you the best of luck at the University next year, Joe. Fifiy WW Entered in '31 Little Varsity Football 131 Little Varsity Basketball '31 Tennis '31 Choir 331-'34 B. L. S. '31-'34 Business Manager Chronicle '32-,34 Football Squad '32-'33 Monitor '33-'34 Spring Football '33 Assistant Manager Baseball '34 Duel Contest Reader 134 Missionary Society '33-'34 Substitute Waiter '34 Basketball Scrubs '33 Basketball Squad '34 Statistician '34 Will Enter Georgia RANDOLPH CARMICHAEL NEELY Atlanta, Georgia This is only Randolph Neely's third year in school, but he is graduating and has taken part in many activities during these three years. Neely is a good student. He is taking high form subjects, and although his grades are not all ninety-nines and hundreds, they are steadily good grades. 1-le is a member of the famous old Blackford Literary Society and represents that organi- zation this year in reading in the dual contest against Fairfax Literary Society. Randolph is a monitor and belongs to the Missionary Society. 1-Ie is business manager of the Chronicle, assistant manager of baseball, statistician, and is a member of the choir. He has taken part in many branches of athletics. In football he was good both offen- sively and defensively. He has also done well in both basketball and tennis. Neely is just another social butterfly from Georgia. The Atlanta debutantes have a dull season while Randolph is on the 1-loly Hill, but things are livened up in the old town Christmas. Well, Randolph, we are expecting great things from you at the University of Georgia next year, and we know that you will not disappoint us. Fifty-one YN I N- l - ' Z Entered 1930 125-Ib. Football 330 Junior Track '31 Tennis Squad ,31-'34 Oflice Boy '31-'32 Track Squad '33-734 Librarian '32-'34 Head Oflice Boy '32-'33 Wliittle Prize '32 Substitute Waiter '33-'34 Choir ,32-,34 Johns Prize ,33 Waiter '33-'34 F. L. S. '33-'34 Monitor '33-,34 Graduate '34 Will Enter Amherst WILLIAM RICHARDSON OKIE, JR. Berwyn, Pennsylvania Four years ago Bill Okie entered the I-Iigh School. He came to us from Berwyn, Penn- sylvania, where everybody must be very smart. Anyway the Okie brothers have their names on the high list continuously. Bill won the Whittle Prize in 1932 and the Johns Prize last year. I-Ie lives on Third Memorial and is a charter member of the so-called filthy threef' Fortunately he belongs to other organizations also. I-Ie is a member of the choir, belongs to Fairfax Literary Society, is a monitor, a waiter, a librarian and was head office boy last year. In athletics Bill has been out for football and traclc, but tennis is his favorite sport. Last season he played in a number of matches and we are expecting even greater things from him this spring. Next fall he is going to enter Amherst, and we wish him the best of luclc in college. Fiftyrlwo I - WH Entered Winter Term 1932 F. L. S. 732-L34 Monitor ,33-'34 Waiter 733334 Junior Track ,32 Track Squad ,33-34 Little Varsity Football '32 Fall Track '33 Substitute Waiter 32-'33 Chronicle Board, Christmas Half '33-734 Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, Easter Half ,33-734 WHISPERS Board '34 Papin Prize ,33 Johns Prize '33 Graduate '34 Will Enter Virginia JOHN WILLIAM RIELY Richmond, Virginia From the greatest little town in the world, generally known as Richmond, comes John Riely. Every time that the High List is announced this Richmonder,s name is among the first. Following in the footsteps of his father, who is now a member of our Board of Trustees, John has taken many scholarship honors. Reading out the name of Riely for various prizes, as well as at the top of the High List, has gotten to be such a habit with the Head Master that he will probably do it through force of habit next year. Last spring John won both the Papin Prize and the Johns Prize. He achieved well-earned recognition in the literary world this winter when he was chosen editor-in-chief of the Chronicle. Riely proved himself an able editor of our monthly magazine. To edit the Chronicle is no small task and is a thankless undertaking. John worked hard on it and did much to pull it out of the rut that it had slowly drifted into. john is also an associate editor of WHISPERS. He is a monitor, a waiter, and a member of the traditional Fairfax Literary Society. 'He was on the Little Varsity football team in 1932. Riely gave promise of being a fine hurdler in track this year, but he had the misfortune of badly injuring his knee during the winter term. We are expecting unusually good things from him at Virginia next year. Fifty-three NNW! ' Entered 1930 F. L. S. '30-'34 125-Ib. Football '30 Little Varsity Basketball '30 Junior Track 730 Little Varsity Football '31 Track Squad 331-'33 Missionary Society '31-'34 Football Squad 332 Monitor 332-334 Track Team '34 Football Team 333 EH Club '33-,34 Chronicle Board 334 Choir ,30-734 Manager Stationery Department '34 RICHARD LARCOMBE SCI-ILEY, JR. Savannah, Georgia I-Tow did that boy get through there? This question is often heard at an E. I-I. S. foot- ball game, and Q'Dick Schley is the boy to whom the person refers. He can really plunge a line, although it appears like a stone wall to other backfield men. Dick,' is not very tall, but he has plenty of drive and received a coveted E last fall. Schley is a good man in track. He is one of our mainstays in the pole vault and is also a sprinter of note. Dick is one of those Savannah boys who seem to be so numerous around school. These Georgians have given Savannah a good name. We judge a place by the people who come from there, and so we all think this Southern metropolis a great city. Mr. Richard Larcombe Schley, Junior, has the distinction of succeeding Mr. Samuel Keene Claggett Kopper as manager of the stationary department of the High School. The esteem with which i'DickN is held is shown by the fact that he was made a monitor at the beginning of his third year in school. I-Ie is also a member of the choir, Ev Club, and Missionary Society. He has gained distinction by his pen, and is one of the associate editors of the Chronicle. We are glad to announce that Dick,, expects to return as a post-graduate next fall. Fifty-four Wil Entered 1930 W. L. S. '30-,EI Vice-President W. L. S. 331 125-lb. Football Team ,EO Junior Traclc 331-'32 Little Varsity Football '31 Football Manager ,32 Traclc Squad '33 Football Scrubs ,33 Choir ,30-734 Missionary Society ,ZZ-'34 Traclc Team '34 Monitor '33-I34 Chronicle Board 733934 WHISPERS Board l34 F. L. S. '31-'34 Johns Prize '31-,32-'33 Will Enter Princeton WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS Tams, West Virginia With a wonderful mind and the ability to malce use of it Billy Tams has promise of a great future. He is an exceptionally rare boy. Billy not only made the highest grades in school, but did well in everything else. I-ie hails from Tams, West Virginia, which was named for his forefathers. With his intelligence some day there will probably be many other things holding that name. In track Billy was an excellent sprinter and a valuable member of the relay team. Re- gardless of being rather short, he went out for football, worked hard, and became captain of the scrubs this year. This shows his grit and determination. Although he had a hard course, he proved himself to be one of the most valuable mem- bers of the board of both school publications. After telling Tams to write something the editor never gave that assignment another thought because Tams always had the article ready before the deadline. Besides being an associate editor of both WHISPERS and the Chronicle, Billy is a monitor, belongs to the Missionary Society, the choir, and Fairfax Literary Society. He is fortunate in being able to malce good use of his time. We may truthfully describe William Tams as brilliant. Next year he is going to Princeton. Fifty-five l - WEEK Entered in 1930 W. L. S. 330-'31 Cake Team Football '30 Little Varsity Basketball 331 Junior Track '31 Choir '30-'33 Whittle Prize ,31 B. L. S. '31-'34 Missionary Society '31-,34 Little Varsity Football '31 Basketball Squad 332 Baseball Squad '32 Gymnasium Director 333-334 Monitor '32-'34 Senior Monitor 334 GEM Club ,33-'34 WHISPERS Board '33-'34 Business Manager WHISPERS 34 Hop Committee '34 Basketball Team '33-334 Baseball Team 333-'34 Alternate Captain Baseball '34 Football Squad 3 32 Assistant Secretary 334 Treasurer B. L. S. '34 3 FRANK LESLIE XVATSON, JR. Jacksonville, Florida Weesi', has had an important role in the life at the High School this year. He was Mr. Hoxton's secretary, and with this job go many responsibilities. Frank showed his ability, however, and performed his numerous duties well. He had the good fortune of really know- ing our Head Master in such a way as will be remembered all his life. The Watson smile will be a missing link on the Holy Hill next year, but fortunately it will still be in the state, as Frank expects to enter the University next fall. Frank's popularity was great at E. H. S., and everybody was pleased after the spring holidays to learn of his appointment as Senior Monitor. His business ability was further shown by his being selected as business manager of this publication and his election as treas- urer of the Blackford Literary Society. Watson is an outstanding athlete. For the past two seasons Woose', has made his letter in basketball. He was high-point man in many of the games. Frank Watson is a regular Lefty Grove in tossing a baseball. He was Alternate-Captain of the team this spring. He did well in football in 1932, but unfortunately because of an injury, he was not permitted to put on a uniform last fall. His loyal spirit was shown by his assisting Mr. Latham with a large 125-lb. football squad. F iffy-:ix N 1 WW Entered Winter Term 1929 Cake Team Basketball '29 4 Cake Team Baseball '29 W. L. S. '29 B. L. S '29-'34 125-lb Football '29-'30 Little Varsity Basketball '30-'31 Junior Track '30-'32 Little Varsity Football '30-31 Varsity Football '30-'31 Varsity Basketball '32-'34 Alternate-Captain Football '33 Captain Basketball '34 Track Team '32-'33-'34 Choir '29-'34 Final President B. L. S. '33 Hop Committee '32-'34 Chairman Hop Committee '33-'34 Chairman Committee of Final Ar- rangements '32-'34 Missionary Society '32-'34 1 President Missionary Society Final Term '33g Winter Term '33-'34 President B. L. S. '33-'34 . Advisory Board '32-'34 Head Monitor '33-'34 Gmy Director '31-'34 Waiter 32334 Club '32-'34 Head Waiter AN Shift ,ss-'34 Secretary and Treasurer E Club Blackistoq Prize ,B '32-'33 i . , Vice-President QQE1, Club ,33-,34 C.!C. Baldwin Sr. Memorial Trophy Monitor 'sifsz 33 Senior Monitor '32-'33 WHISPER,S Board '34 JAMES WALDO WOODRUFF, JR. Columbus, Georgia Jim holds the highest position that a boy can attain at the Episcopal High School. He is considered the best head monitor that the school has had in many sessions. Jimmie is intelligent and he has a vast amount of common sense. You can depend on him to do the right thing at the right time. He is a well-rounded young man and has a firm foundation for a successful life. He is small in stature, but great in accomplishment. He is one of the two three-letter men that we had last year. In football Jim played well. He worked his way up from the 125-lb. team of 1929 to become alternate captain and quarter- back of our 1933 team. Similarly, in basketball Jim started on the Cake Team his first year in school, was co-captain last year and captain this year of our state champion basketeers. Wfoodruif is also a good track man. He made his letter last season and will be an asset to the Cinder team this spring. The sterling qualities of this boy are evidenced by the award last year of the Blackiston Prize-the trip to Bermuda. Jim holds many honors. He has been president of Blackford for three terms. He is chairman of both the Hop Committee and the Committee on Final Arrangements, president of the Missionary Society, head waiter, vice-president of the E Club, on the Advisory Board, associate editor of WHISPERS, gym director, member of the choir, and received the Baldwin Memorial Trophy last year. Jim Vfoodruff is truly a leader. F i fty-seven WW iz, 1. Q X, N ,ff ' 7 f ,' :'-'1 -. 1 5 f 2 E A:1Q-212'- 5 QW ,.,s 211 -112-H-1 W nm . ' A, - ,,- ii? kg A V Min fs ' J L-,VV Q , PA - ,Qc L gig ia 1: 5-e5sgg9gaj,'a . fm gr' .lx .., v QL KX , il-frf + Qf Mi ff 'xf'?1L, ' Q lligwig.-i ' 1 af, 1 iv- M, fifty-wgfv! r r r 7 THE OAK I paused to rest beside an oak That on a hill majestice stood, About it lay the lesser trees That could not meet the gale's wild mood, And, as I paused, it seemed to me A voice spoke from that stately tree: Blow on, thou windl I mind thee not. My strength has grown till naught may shake The vigor that abides in me- Though lesser trees may bend and break. The long, long years of stress and strain Have taught me how to keep my hold Upon the hill. My roots strike deep And I am strong, though I am old. The lesser trees, of airy grace, Witlv shallow roots and rotten core, In terror cringe at every blast, But I, the oak, stand as of yore. O wind, strike down the lesser trees Whiclr with their airy grace belie The hollow wood that is their heart, So, let them fall-and let them dief' The voiee then ceased-the wind swept on And left the oak in majesty, Serene upon the storm-wracked hill, To .speak this word to you and me: A man, oak-like, can breast the storm Wlven he has struck his roots down deep Into the eternal laws of life And steels his heart the faith to keep. The faith? Aye, so-the true manys code, To seek the heights, to count it gain Wlven trials come to test the soul, To win to peace through stress and strain? Fifty-nine CA T ly I 2 1 i n 5 'illearn huiu fu gina hath hlufns-emit take them aging fur the game? sake, uni alune in ininf' 7 ,'???'?2':'1. S'1',,1fE.v!i X , 5 5 limi l saws 5 S 539552 Wil N R ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHARLES M. BYRD ,,,,,, ADVISORY BOARD WILLIAM R. GOOCH Y. JAMES W. WOODRUFF ,,,, WILLIAM T. GORDON .. JONATHAN BRYAN, III. . ..... . . .... .. . ..,,...Presiclent Captain of Football Captain of Basketball Captain of Baseball .Captain of Track MR. BICKERTON W. CARDWELL ...... Coach of Football, Director of Athletics MR WARNER LEWIS FLEMING .... . ............. .. MR. GLENN A. KAMINER ............. MR. CHARLES V. TOMPKINS .... MR. PATRICK H. CALLAWAY .... MR. FRANCIS E. CARTER ..., Sixty-three Coach of Basketball .......Asst. Coach of Football and Basketball ......Coach of Track Coach of Baseball Manager of Baseball l Fi 33532- xx - 51:41 Sixty-four will l Q QQW 'J MR. B. W. CARDWELL MR. G. A. KAMINER ,.., MR. H. P. POWELL CONGREVE JACKSON Gooch, captain Woodruff, alternate captainn , Ballinger , , , Berkeley, A. R., , Boyce ,, Bryan Bryant , Brookings , Byrd TEAM back Gordon, W. Tw, back Harrison , ,, end Hoxton center Lee , ,, encl Myers, T. E, end Rogerson , guard Sands guard Schley ,, center Wilson, A. G. Y. , tackle XWOrtl'1ington, Sfxty-f1'c ,, Head' Coach Aysislani Coach Assislant Coach ,, Manage-r back guard back tackle back center tackle back back NNN x 539552 THE FOOTBALL SEASON Although we did not have a clean record, the season of 1934 can be classed among the best that the high schol has ever enjoyed. Seven victories were scored against two one-point losses. After a slow start in pre-school practice, th team gained power slowly but surely, and at the close of the season was second to none in the state. We won second place in the state chamoionship standing, our defeat at the hands of S. M. Afs powerful team depriving us of the championship. Mr. Kaminer developed several versatile backfield stars who worked like machinery not matter what combination of them was used, and behind the smart and aggres- sive line which Mr Cardwell produced they performed in a manner which made them feared throughout the entire state. The reserve strength of the squadwas exceptional, and good substitutes were available for all eleven positions. Although it does not bear the title of State Champions, as many previous teams have, the High School can be justly proud of the team of 1934 RESUME OF GAMES Eoiscojral, 6 Eastern, 7 We opened the season by losing a heart-breaker to Eastern by the score of 7-6. Handi- capped by a sudden change of formations and plays a few days before the game, the team was Slow in starting and did not score until the last quarter. Eastern came back with a rush and gained the lead with a touchdown and an extra point. Episcopal opened up a passing attack, but the game ended shortly thereafter. Captain Gooch, Gordon, and Woodruff grained consistently, while Byrd and Tom Myers played well defensively. Keagin was the outftanding player on Eastcrn's eleven. Episcopal, 6 McKinley Tech, 0 In our second game the strong McKinley Tech team was defeated. The score, however, does not indicate the decisiveness of the victory, for our powerful running attack piled up 19 first downs to 7 for Tech. During the first half the scene of action was in Tech territory, but due to Tech' s punting on first down we could not score. Tech threatened in the third quarter, but our line proved its mettle by holding Tech for downs on the 8-yard line. Gordon and Schley took the ball to our forty, where Woodruff caught a lateral and sprinted 60 yards to score. Sixty-six l - Episcopal, 20 McGuires, 7 Mr. Cardwell's Alma Mater gave us the biggest scare of the season in the first half, and took the lead in the third quarter with a cleverly executed pass. The Maroon and Black came to life, and with Woodruff passing and running to perfection, scored soon afterwards, tying the score on Gordonis plunge for the extra point. Gordon and Hoxton then carried the ball 80 yards in a series of line smashes, and Hoxton scored on an off-tackle play. Soon after Hoxton scored our third touchdown, putting the game on ice. Substitutes took over the game at this point and were on the verge of scoring again when the final whistle blew. Woodruff, Hoxton, Schley and Bryan played great games, while Johnson and Steinbach starred for McGuire's. Episcopal, 20 S. M. A. 21 S. M. A.'s mammoth eleven jolted our State Championship hopes by defeating us 21-20 in a game packed with thrills from beginning to end. The two teams were evenly matched, and the High School made up in strategy and fight what it lacked in weight. S. M. A. scored first when Watson plunged the ball over, and Shuker made good a placement. We tied the score almost immediately on a lateral from Ballinger to Woodruff and a placement by Hoxton. Soon afterward Hitchcock punted to Woodruff, who touched the ball before it crossed the goal line, and Howie recovered, giving S. M. A. a touchdown. Shuker, of S. M. A., showed great coolness when he passed to Schuenemann for the point after the touchdown, a fumble having prevented his intended place-kick. Hoxton gave us a touchdown when he caught a long pass from Xxfoodruff and ran twenty yards to the goal line, but missed the extra point, leaving S. M. A. in the lead, 14-13, at half-time. Woodruff gave spectators a thrill at the beginning of the second half when behind perfect blocking he returned the kick-off 100 yards to a touchdown. Flick made his try for extra point, and we led, 20-14. S. M. A. scored on a pass from Hitchcock to Bliss, and Shuker made the winning point after touchdown. Woodruff and Hitchcock, of S. M. A., played brilliantly, and earned places on the All-State team. Byrd, Bryant and Sands played a fine game, as did Shuker and Watson for S. M. A. Episcopal, 6 Gilman, 0 Before a home-coming day crowd of 2,000 our gridsters defeated Gilman's previously unscored-upon eleven, 6 to 0. Our only touchdown was the result of Al Wilson's 90-yard runback of the kick-off. Gilman's scrappy line gave us plenty of trouble, and only twice did we threaten to score. Hoxton's excellent punting against the wind pulled us out of several holes and forced Gilman against their goal line on many occasions. Gordon, Woodruff, Wilson, Bryant and Byrd played best for the High School. Sixty-seven WW x N 33531 Episcopal, 14 Fishburn, 0 In our sixth game we downed Fishburn in a well-played and hard-fought game. We scored both our touchdowns in the second quarter, the first on a drive from mid-field and the second when I-Ioxton sprinted 65 yards with an intercepted pass. The second half was dominated by our machine-like attaclc, but the wind and cold weather prevented any brilliant playing. Hoxton was by far the most outstanding back of either team. Wwdrulf, Schley and Sands also played very well. Episcopal, 6 V. E. S., 0 Our ancient rivals were defeated in our seventh game by the score of 6 to 0. The Maroon and Black, although lacking the services of Woodrufi, functioned well, though only one touchdown was made. Hoxton, whose punting again was outstanding, won the game on a 60-yard dash in the early part of the third quarter. V. E. S. threatened but once, when Williams hurled a 60-yard pass to Owens. Gooch, playing for the first time since his injury in the Tech game, played a brilliant game, and barely missed a field goal in the third quarter. Sands and Bryan played well in the line. Sixty-eight WEN Episopal, 20 W.-L., 6 With the Varsity playing only a few minutes, we defeated W.-L. by the above score in our next to last game. The reserves and B squad played most of the game and held our opponents to a 6-6 tie. The Varsity went into the game in the third quarter and made two touchdowns in short order. l, 14 Woodberry, 9 Episcopa Climaxing a most successful season our Maroon and Black team defeated our ancient rivals, 14 to 9, in a thrilling battle. Woodberry scored first on a field goal by Horner, but we scored after a 30-yard run-back of a punt by Gordon. In the second quarter Woodberry kept us in mid-field, with Patterson playing very well. Barrow duplicated Woodruff's and Wilson's feats of the early part of the season when he made a touchdown on the kick-off at the begin- ning of the second half. We scored aftre a series of passes when Woodruff took one from Wilson in the end zone, and took a lead which we never relinquished. The last part of the game saw Woodberry weakening and Episcopal gathering power, and we were on the point of scoring when the game ended. The backfield quartet, composed of Wilson, Woodruff, Hoxton and Gordon, were called by spectators the best prep backfield that they had ever seen, and behind a capable line they could not be stopped. Lee, Sands, Ballinger and Byrd stood out among the linesmen. Horner and Patterson starred for Woodberry. Ax an .nk Sixly-nine PEM WW Seventy x ' .L,-,: L il mm i .Mwcrzly-fwrze will L +' N N l - MR. B. W. CARDWELL When a man loves a job as well as Mr. Cardwell loves football, then there is nothing else to be expected but the attainment of that goal which everyone strives to reach-success. And this is emphatically the result of Bick's hard worlc and conscientious effort. During his four years as head coach he has produced four outstanding teams. His keen knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, his individual personality, which is superbly fitted for his worlcg and his ever mindful consideration primarily of the individual boy's health rather than of the dominating desire to win, has made him one to be admired by every boy with whom he has come in contact. These characteristics are only a few of the innumerable qualities which have endeared him to the heart of the entire school. With such a man at the helm, is there any wonder that football is the favorite sport of the school and that it will continue as such, so long as he is with us? We hope that he will be among us as our inspiring friend, teacher, and coach for many years to come. Seventy-two Wil MR. G. A. KAMINER A xsistant C oaclv This year, as in his other three years as baclcfield and assistant coach, Mr. Kaminer proved his great worth by the results which he had to show. His fighting spirit and driving determination. were instilled into the heart and soul of each of his baclcheld candidates. Rock 'em and sock 'em, Kaminerll' Yes. But therein lies a characteristic which is undeniably valuable and one of which Mr. Kaminer can rightfully boast. This never-say-die spirit will live long in the environment of this schoolg and as a final word, the entire student body wishes him success in his every endeavor, dur- ing the following years. MR. H. P. POWELL A ssistant C oaclv During the hard grind of early football, the Varsity team was benefitted by the able coach- ing and ever-present jovial spirit of Mr. Powell. It was their loss and the Little Varsity's gain when he was placed over that team as head coach. Though handicapped by the fact that this was his first year on the hill, nevertheless with his likable personality and constant good humor he very promptly won his way into the hearts of all. The Little Varsity did not expe- rience what we might call a successful season, nevertheless, as individuals, they learned the fine points of the game. Mr. Powellis con- scientious coaching of these fundamentals will reap its proht in years to come. The Varsity coaching staff is indeed indebted to Mr. Powell's assistance and we all look forward to his return next year. Seventy three Wim ' GOOCH, C.APTAIN fBackl The service rendered the teams of E. H. S. by Billy during his time here will be long remembered and talked about. Billy, having served as captain for two consecutive years, is another Gooch in every sense of the word. A chip off the old block of a football'playing clan, Billy has lived up to the family reputation as well as anyone could want to. His dominat- ing courage and fearlessness, backed by strength and a true case of eel,s hips, have restored confidence to the team innumerable times. His clear-headedness and cool temper have pulled the E. H. S. eleven out of many a Slough. The best wishes of the school are behind him, and our one consolation is that our loss of a Gooch is someone else's gain of one. WOODRUFF, ALTERNATE CAPTAIN fBackj Woodruff has been considered by many one of the most brilliant backs that has ever been produced at Episcopal. He was the most constant ground gainer on the squad this year, which, considering his laclc of size, is truly re- markable. He passed wonderfully, his punts were high and long, his tackling and blocking determined and successful. While Captain Gooch was injured, Jim acted as captain, and called signals in a most clear-headed manner. Under fire, Jim remained cool. In a pinch, his unconquerable courage and persistent good humor were useful to the team and fascinating to the bleachers. His absence next year will be sorely missed and his progress will be watched with lceen interest by those left at E. H. S. Seventy-four WH SANDS fTacklej Last year Sprigg was good. This year he fully lived up to the hopes of his coaches and the school. No more can be said of any foot- ball player. The best way to get a description of Sprigg's power, is to go to someone who had the misfortune of playing opposite him, that is if they can remember anything about the game after the first down. Sprigg suf- fered from time to time with injuries, but he was always ready to answer the call of his coaches, and was never once heard to complain of the constant pounding that he was sub- jected to. He was all that a coach or a team could want in the way of a tackle. Heaven help the unfortunates who have to play col- lege football against Sprigg. His further advancement will be closely followed by the Episcopal High School men. G. Y. WORTHINGTON, III qnfkley George finished his football career here with an unexpected burst of aggressiveness. George is possssed of a powerful body. Borne by a pair of legs that an elephant wouldn't sneer at, he proved himself one of the best offen- sive blockers on the squad. On the defense, he carried out his assignments against wing- back and end in a truly remarkable manner. George studies his plays and the game, and applied his acquired knowledge with a calm calculation of an old hand. His loss next year will be among the greatest and we wish him the best of luck and success. Sevenly w - - ' in:Jl3.l7i X Q age 5 m N B H ee' - to WCGORDONfBuH From Richmond, Billy brought turbing running ability. Many . in 4 HOXTONQBMH Flick was a triple threat man should be the best punter ever to With a little more polish, Flick down in the archives as among the E. H. S. backs. And the thing horrified Virginia prep schools is , coming back. Seventy-six a pair of loose hips and powerful legs, and a most dis- times he brought howling spectators to their feet by dodging his surprised would-be tacklers. Gor- don had an easy sliding motion when run- ning that reminded one of Acy McDonald, well-remembered broken field runner of 1930. Gordon, however, had the quality of line plunging as well as broken field running. Billy developed, as the season progressed, into an excellent defensive man, and his blocking on the offensive was valuable. Virginia will get a lucky break when they get Billy. plus. He could also block and play defensively, how- ever, which all triple-threat men don't always accomplish. Flick,s greatest asset was kicking. He has the reputation of being the best punter seen on Hoxton Field for several years. And before the end of his career next year, he play here. should go greatest of which has that he is NNTP! BOYCE Uindp Larry developed more this year than any other member of the squad. His develop- ment was the result of constant work and plenty of determination. By the end of the year, Larry was ranked among the school's best ends. He was particularly adept at turn- ing in flanking movements of the opposition. His height and strength combined with his football knowledge, made his offensive block- ing a keynote of our attack. Further on, Larry developed into a clever pass receiver. He was in all respects a finished player and a credit to his coaches. His loss will be irredeemable. BALLINGER QEndj A little more tough meat from Savannah. The Count made up in cleverness what he lacked in weight, especially in the offensive charge. The Countis quickness broke up many attempts of opponents for end runs. Valuable in going down under punts, Phil was brutal in tackling opposing quarterbacks. He received plenty of punishment because of his lack of weight. However, he bore up marvelously during the season and ended his career here in a burst of spectacular playing. Seventy seven X , 5 3 - HARRISON qcuafdp David was quiet during the week and on Saturdays until game time but his actions then made up for his quietness at other times. Built like a barrel, David resembled a tanlcg he spread as much destruction as one. Con- sidering his weight, he showed surprising bursts of speed as an interferer, and his de- fensive worlc carried the stubbornness of a mule. He couldnit be moved when he didn't choose. And he will be back next year. BRYANT fGuara'j Lilce the typical Alexandrian, Awa was tough and could be very mean if the occasion demanded. Bryant was the most powerful man in the line and with the passage of the season developed into one of the smartest. Awa obtained smoothness and coordination that were extraordinary for one of his build. His presence in the opposing backfield was a constant source of bewilderment to the oflicials. Bryant is young, but he has a football head and great things are expected from it next year. Seventy-eight limi BROOKINGS ffiuardj Several years ago Kinney was fat. Now he is bigger than he was then, but he isn,t fat. Just watch him in action a few times. Kinney is fast, and he helped his speed by going out for track. He became the premier interfer- ence leader of the squad. Kinney was truly a nightmare to opponents. He has the cold quality of being able to smash that character- izes great football players, and he lacked no sportsmanship. And Kinney also will be with us next year. LEE Uiaclelej 'QNigger Lee is slim, and many people said he could scarcely be a tackle. A steel cable is slim too, in case you are interested. His body contained a remarkable tensile strength and seemed to withstand injury. He could both dish it out and take it. In action, Law- rence was dynamic, quick and clever. He was quiet and modest, but if he had strutted, he could have been forgiven. We certainly regret seeing him go. Seventy nme - SCHLEY wacky Dick was the smartest man in the backfield and the most aggressive. That's where his ground gaining came in. Handicapped by his lack of height when he came to aerial work, he made up for it on the ground by turning out to be right where the other fellow thought no one was. Dickls blocking was superb and his tackling the most vicious. Dick,s work, succeeding in his high knee ac- tion and drive, resulted in his being dubbed The Flying Doornobn. He was the outstand- ing line-plunger on the team. Tear 'em up at Princeton, Dick! T. MYERS murky The most consistent player on the squad, Tom's wingback position made him one of the least conspicuous. He had little opportunity to display his ability as a ball carrier. Few but his coaches ever found out Tom,s ability in running, but his blocking of defensive tackles and his own defensive work were in- valuable and largely responsible for our suc- cessful season. We will miss him next year, but he goes with our best wishes and keenest anticipation of his progress. ' Eighty NN l ROGERSON fffenterj Rogerson hails from Washington, and re- spects his football opponents no more than he respects the old boys at Epsicopal. A first- year boy, he decided to play center. He played it. He was rough and tough. At first a bit wild, he soon got the pigslcin under control. His defensive worlc was good and his offensive blocking did the triclc. With a little more worlc on his passes, Rogerson should develop into an A-1 player. We expect just that next year. A. R. BERKELEY qcenmy Berkeley worked as hard as almost any two other men on the squad. At the begin- ning of the year, his position was uncertain, but he was bound to play somewhere. He just looked that way, and he lilced it. When Byrd was unable to play constantly because of sickness, Alfred was slated for center posi- tion. With determination he mastered the difficult job and did it well. He got results from hard labor and confidence. We antici- pate great things from him next year. Eighty one l .. WW J. BRYAN, III limp Jackie is six feet four and is also a high jumper. Quite naturally, therefore, a passing attack was built around him. And so it was that jackie made our aerial offense and always spoiled the opposition's aerial attempts. Jackie,s height made it virtually impossible for an opposing back to run anywhere near him and on his offensive blocking, when he wrapped his long body around the defensive tackle, it was just too bad. Princeton will cer- tainly do well to get Jackie. BYRD fffenterj On account of serious illness, Charlie was only allowed to play a few minutes a quarter. Nevertheless, he was one of the outstanding centers of the state. Big, fast, possessing a full knowledge of the game, displaying re- markable courage, Charlie drove the bleachers wild, and their cheers when he was taken out, showed that he was fully appreciated. There has not been a center here for years whom the team admired more, or who upheld the team's morale more . We cannot express our regret at Charliefs loss. Eighty-two l l WW A. S. WILSON fBacl2j Few rats have won the conhdence and cs- teem of the team as A1 has. Originally out for quarterback, he shifted to halfbaclc posi- tion because of his unusual running and de- fensive work. Before the end of the season, Al was recognized as one of our best ground gainers. Al will be back with us next year and we see no reason why he should not de- velop into all state material. Next year, Al will have a lot of ball carrying to do, which he should, from his past record, do well. ll Eighty three WW LITTLE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM H, P. POWELL ,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, . ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....Coacfv R. C. CHRISTIAN ,..,,,A WOOLFOLK AILES HITCH BELSER HOPKINS, J. G., III BOYD HUDGINS BROWN, E. T. LEWIS DILLARD LUTZ FAULKNER MONCURE GOODWIN, E. H. ORRICK, S, H., JR. GRANT PATTERSON HERBERT, J. H. Co-Captain ,,,, C0-Captain PERCY PRESTON ROSE, J. G. SAWYERS SEMMES SMITH, R. H., JR. SYKES WATTS, R. C., JR. XVHEAT, C. E., JR. LITTLE VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS Little Varsity .. . . 6 Alexandria Wildcats .... 0 .... 0 Western Reserves .... .. . 7 0 Gilman Jr. Varsity 31 6 Washington and Lee ,. 12 .. 54 Stuyvesant .... .... . I . . 0 . 0 Friends .. . 12 Eighty-four INN R. E. LATHAM W. L. WATSON DORSEY, Captain BERKELEY, H. C., JR. BRASHEAR BURNETT BURWELL CARRINGTON CARTER CLAY CRONLY DABNEY DANIEL DAVIS DAWSON, E. S. DRAYTON EKBERG 125-lb. Team... C! QQ Q! N U 1 2 5-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM GARNETT GILLIAM, GORDON, HANSON HOLLIS HOOFF W. L., JR. L. T. HOPKINS, P. S. HOPKINS, HOWELL W. L. MASON, J, J. MELVIN MONCURE, R. W. MOORE, W. M. MYERS, R. NEVIUS NOBLE Coach .... Asfclant Coach ORRICK, D. W., JR. OWEN PARK POLIARD RANDALL SHAW SMITH, J. C. TODD VAN BIBBER VANDEVANTER WALLACE WASHBURN WASHINGTON WINSTEAD WASHINGTON, C 125-LB. TEAM RESULTS I4 Georgetown Prep .... ... 6 Gilman 125-lb. Team ........ .. 7 McGuire's 41 Georgetown Prep ........ Eighty-fre :mi saws 5 1 1 E CAKE TEAM FOOTBALL W. C. CAMPBELL ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,. C 0 ack W. L. PEPLE ,,,, ,,,, ,,,.. . . ,,,,, .,,. ,,,, , . , ,,,, . .. Assistant Coach BELL, Captain CROSBY MCNEAL BAYLESS DUNLOP RANDOLPH BRAWLEY DUPONT, B. B. SMITH, H. BRYAN, T. P. GOODWIN, G. SWIFT COCHRAN, L. MCCANDLISH TUCKER, B. D. COCKE WICKHAM CAKE TEAM FOOTBALL RESULTS Cake Team ., ,..... ..............,. . . ..... 19 Gilman ...... . 13 .....,.. 21 Stuyvesant . ..... . 7 14 Stuyvesant . 7 Eighly-fix l A 'BENQ Wil A I 1 1 l' ' lzrigfvfv-scan: WRYR I 3 Eighty-eight Wim x il QEEWSP P fu X , 5 5, NWI Ninety INN E- , 1.1, T1 ,Xl ia.: , Q ' A - ' wif a fw ., 1 7 N l Q ' Xu X V V V wx or 51:3 ' S '--21- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM MR. W. L. FLEMING .. ,,,,, ,7,, . Coach MR. G. A. KAMINER .. .Assistant COGFI7 W. R. GOOCI-I ,,,, ,,,, . .. ,77, .. Manager J. WOODRUFF, Captain ,,,,, .. . Forward W. CAMPBELL, Alt. Captain... . ...,,, Center ...Guard A. BERKELEY. .. ..... ..... . . S. SANDS .... . Guard F. WATSON ..... .. .... .... F orward A. WILSON .... .. . ....... Guard T. WILSON .. ........ Forward Ninety-one WH BASKETBALL SEASON 1934 The season of 1934 witnessed one of the best basketball teams the High School has ever put on the court. Ten victories were scored against five defeats, all of which were dealt us by powerful quintets. We had a clean record in Virginia: Swavely, A. M. A., St. Chris- tophers, V. E. S., and Woodberry tasting defeat at our hands. Eastern, Emerson, Tech, and the Maryland Freshmen, which were by far the strongest teams in this section of the county, dealt us our only defeats. Roosevelt, Landon, Washington-Lee, Gilman, and Gon- zaga were the other teams which we defeated. Woodruff, a steady player who was the inspiration of the team as well as the high scorer, held down one forward post, while Watson and Tyler Wilson alternated at the other. Willis Campbell, whose height gave us a distanct advantage over opposing teams, played center in a way which left nothing to be desired, while Sands, A1 Wilson, and Berkeley rotated at the guard positions. These seven players Mr. Fleming moulded into a smooth-working machine, and much credit is due to him for his untiring efforts on the basketball fioor. E. I-I. S. 27-LANDON 10 The season was opened with an easy victory over Landon. The first half of the game was marked by ragged play on both sides, but in the second half Campbell and Watson ran up a big lead for us. E. H. S. 33-SWAVELY 23 Frank Watson led the Maroon and Black to its second victory, ringing up sixteen points to lead the scoring. We were ahead the entire game, in spite of the small and low- ceilinged Swavely gym. Woodruff and Campbell passed well and were bulwarks on the defense. E. H. S. 57-ROOSEVELT 48 In a thrilling, hard-fought game which went to two extra periods, Episcopal kept its record clean by turning back a strong Roosevelt team with the above score. Paced by Camp- bell and Woodruff, we ran up a Z7-14 lead in the first half, but Roosevelt, led by Cavanaugh, rallied in the second half, and at the end of the regular game the score stood 43-43. Roose- velt scored a goal early in the first extra period, but Coast Guard Wilson saved the game by sinking a snowbird as the whistle blew. In the second extra period, Campbell and Watson put the victory in our hands with well-executed shots. N inzty-two WH E. H. S. 39-GILMAN 21 Our bitter rivals, Gilman, were defeated by the overwhelming score of 39-21 by our fast-moving quintet. We ran up a big score in the first three quarters, and our shock troops held Gilman in check during the last stanza, while making several points themselves. Willis Campbell made 16 points and was the high scorer of the game. Watson, Al Wilson, and Captain Woodruff passd and guarded well, while Farber was Gilman's best. E. H. S. 31-TECH 41 Tech ended our winning streak of four straight when they won a hotly-contested game from us in the Stewart Gymnasium. We held a lead of five points at the half intermission, but Daly, star guard, ran wild in the last half and scored 18 points. Many of our shots missed being good by mere fractions of inches, or the outcome might have been very different. Woodruff, Watson and Campbell starred for the Maroon and Black. E. H. S. 55-W. L. ALUMNI 20 An open date was filled at the last moment by the Washington-Lee High School Alumni team, which we defeated easily by a crushing score Our opponents held us to a 19-8 lead during the first half, but after the intermission, Woodruff and Watson turned on the steam and sewed the game up with a hail of well-executed shots. Al Wilson, Sands and Tyler Wilson also played exceptionally well. E. H. S. 27-EASTERN 64 Eastern High School's championship team dealt us the worst defeat of our season in the Lincoln Parkers' gym when they handed us a 64-27 licking. Due to the fact that Campbell, star pivot man, could play but a few minutes on account of a reavy cold, our offense never clicked, and the sharpshoting Eastern regulars scored almost at will. Woodruff, Watson and Ringer played well, but Eastern, led by Bassin, all-Southern forward, was invincible. Niriety-three l - E. H. S. 44-V. E. S.-25 Before a crowd which had assembled for the mid-winter dance, the Maroon and Black scored the most gratifying victory of the season. With Woodruff and Campbell ,sinking shots from every position, we soon piled up a lead to which we continued to add throughout the game. During the third quarter Woodruff scored four field goals which offset V. E. S.'s rally Edmunds was V. E. Sfs best, while Watson and Berkeley played well defensively. E. H. S. 35-GONZAGA 26 Although showing poor form during most of the contest, our basketball team defeated the strong Gonzaga High S:hool outfit, 55-26. The first half of the game was slow, and our opponents accumulated an 8-7 lead over our shock troopsf' During the third quarter Watson and Berkeley got hot fingers and scored 20 points between them, giving us a safe lead. During the last quarter Gonzaga rallied, but we managed to hold them in check. Watson, Berkeley and Sands played best for Episcopal. E. H. S. 33-MARYLAND FROSH 36 Although Captain Woodruff played a brilliant game and received excellent support from his cohorts, we were forced to bow to the strong Maryland yearling team. The two teams played evenly during most of the first half, but Waters scored several goals in rapid succession to give our opponents a Z3-15 advantage at the intermission. In the third quarter we rallied and pulled abreast of the Freshmen. With a minute to play, Tiptoe Campbell sank a snow- bird and gave us a one-point lead, but Guckerpon pulled a Frank Mlerriwell finish and won the game with two beautiful shots. Woodruff, Campbell and Berkeley played well for us. E. H. S. 37-A. M. A, Z9 In a well-played game Episcopal vanquished the strong A. M. A. team in the University gym at Charlottesville. A. M. A. played well and led us during the hrst three quarters of the game, but :luring the last period Woodruff and Watson ran wild, and in a short time piled up 19 points, which put us in the lead. A. M. A. tried vainly to close the gap, but out defense was inforegnable. Woodruff scored 14 points and Watson l2, while Al Wilson and Camp- bell toek care of the passing and guarding in fine style. Ninety-four WW E. H. S. 27-EASTERN 48 Eastern, showing the form which won them the District Series, again defeated our light- ing team on February 20. The Episcopal aggregation played remarkably well against :auch an experienced team, and a great deal of credit is due to them for their performance. We looked best in the last quarter when, led by Tyler, Wilson and Watson, we scored 16 points. E. I-I. S.21-ST. CI-IRISTOPI-IER'S 20 We won our ninth victory in thirteen games when we eked out a one-point decision over Cooper Dawson's plucky little St. Christophefs quintet. Going into the game the underdogs, they put up a good fight, and all but won the game. Campbell scored the winning field goal as the hnal whistle blew. We started off like whirlwinds, but our attack bogged up and St. Christopher's slowly pulled up into the lead. Then Watson and Campbell started a rally which set the stage for Campbell,s winning shot. Harris starred for the opponents. E. I-I. S. 24-EMERSON 40 Emerson, the strong District team, handed us our fifth defeat in a ragged game played in the Stewart gym. We played best in the first and third quarters, when Woodruff and Camp- bell starred. Emerson, however, boasted too many sharp shooters, and they managed to main- tain a big lead. Yvcodrulf was our offensive star, while Al Wilson played best on the defense. E. H. S. 36-WOODBERRY 22 A most successful season was fittingly climaxed by Captain Woodruff and his cohorts in an exciting 36-22 victory over our ancient rivals, Woodberry. We scored in the Hrst few seconds of the game, and held the lead for the remainder of the game. Woodberry gave us n battle during the first half, but our deadly passing and the thorough mastery of our plays more than olfset tl'e fiqlt of our opponents, and there was never any doubt as to what the out- come of the game would be. During the third quarter our attack began to function in unbeat- able style and we pulled far ahead. Woodruff, Watson and Al Wilson teamed up nicely and their passing was almost perfect, while Campbell looked good recovering the ball from the backboard. Woodberry fought hard, but our superiority was evident even to their :nost ardent supporters. Captain Woodrulf ended his career in a blaze of glory and his fine all- around playing led to many E. H. S. scores. Watson, Campbell, Al Wilson, Tayler Wilson, Sands and Berkeley played inipiring basketball, and worked together like a machine. Good work, team! Ninety-five l N NN- - l Ei 33552 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN MR. W. L. FLEMING qfzmz cami Few people fully realize the true value of Mr. Fleming. This is easily explained, for his value to the success of the teams is limitless, truly inconceivable. His thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the game and his ability to teach it to the boys are only two of his many outstanding qualities. His dynamic spirit and the primary lesson of playing good ball has always had its favorable results. Few coaches devote as much of their time or surrender their hours of recreation as freely as does Mr. Fleming. He is constantly present on the basketball floor and ever-willing to help and encourage every candidate, fom the smallest rat to his most experienced star. We are truly indebted to such an able and conscientious coach. MR. G. A. KAMINER fAssistanf Combi Once again, Mr. Kaminer contributed his incomparable assistance to the good of the Varsity basketball team by instilling into his scrubs,', the opponents of the Varsity in these daily scrimmages, his own hard-fighting, competitive spirit. A basketball season would be incomplete without Mr. Kaminer. His fine spirit is always present and, although unable to be on the job the early part of the season due to an appendicitis operation, nevertheless, in the latter part he threw himself into the role of coach and scrimmage competition with full force. Too much credit could never be paid Mr. Kaminer, and our appreciation of his services is limitless: CAPTAIN JAMES W. WOODRUFF, JR. Uiorwardj jim was a coach's dream come trueg consistent, a perfect passer, a star on the defense, an expert at taking the tip-off from center, he left nothing to be desired. In addition to starring as an all-round player, he was 'Qdead-eye,', and was the high scorer of the 1934 quintet, When the going was toughest, jim stood out. It was this quality which made him invaluable to the team. A natural leader, he was an inspiriation to his teammates, and was the spark plug of the team. We will miss Jim next year. Such a captain is hard to replace. F. L. WATSON fforwardj During the off-season, Weesi,H the boy wonder of our 1933 team, acquired the ability to score consistently and became a most valuable member of the quintet. The fact that he is left-handed enabled him to get many shots at the basket, and he had a habit of sinking most of them. Frank was one of the best defensive men on the squad, and bottled up many a highly touted opponent. His passing was outstanding, and no toss was too wild for him to capture. We are expecting Frank to burn the floor at Virginia next year. Ninety-fix WH J. H. T. WILSON fForwam'j Handicapped by the fact that he was competing against such players as Woodruff and Watson for a position on the team, Cutter', managed to play a great deal in every game, and proved himself capable of holding down a place on any prep school team. Fast and shifty, a deceptive dribbler, and an expert shot, he was a thorn in the side of enemy guards. This flashy but dependable player is returning next year, and will undoubtedly be the main- stay of the 1935 team. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN fT.j W. C. CAMPBELL fCen1erj Because of his consistent control of the tip-off, Uspeedv very early in the season found himself publicized as one of the best centers in this section. His great height made him valuable in our passing attack, and he made many follow-up shots frim under the basket. His guarding was of a high caliber, and opponents found many of their shots slapped down by Willis' long arms. An accurate shot, he could sink the leather from almost any position. c'Tip-toev should go far in college basketball, and his place will be hard to hll next year. C. s. SANDS qcmfdp Although inclined to use football tactics at times, Sprigg was a mighty good guard. Whenever he intercepted an enemy pass or took a rebound from the back-board, opponents despaired of ever getting ch ball from his ham-like hands. His pot-shots seldom went wild, and he made his share of the points. In spite of having trouble with his legs, he played hard and fast, showing great grit and determination. We all wish that he would return next year, for he was an integral part of the team. A. S. WILSON, JR. fGuardj When a rat can master Mr. Fleming's system of basketball and make a letter, it is a distinct tribute to his ability. Al gained a regular position on the team at the beginning of the season and held it to the end. His forte was defensive work, and he certainly was a star in this department. Al rarely allowed an opponent to outscore him, since he was, in addition, a good shot. He was outstanding, however, in taking rebounds from under the basket. Whenever a shot failed to drop in the basket, it was a safe bet that Al woould soon be in possession of the ball. In this phase of play, as well as in his passing, A1 excelled. He should be a star of the first magnitude next year. A. R. BERKELEY, JR. fGuardj Alfred is an example of what hard work will get you. A lowly member of the scrubs last year, he worked hard on his weak points, and at the opening of the schedule he found himself sharing the guard positions with Al and Sprigg. Although troubled by a lame back, he made his presence felt in the ranks of the enemy. His long shots usually swished the netj and he stood high in the scoring column. His passing and floor work were exceptional. If Alfred continues to improve as he did this year, next year's team will be hard to beat. Ninety-.seven x Q 33552 NNN I V lv Wil QQQW 5 Nine! -nine WW x Q SEWER Ohdd 7 V A - One l7lllll1'76t1' one WH x Q QQW Ohdd TNT ' 'Q Ky- N 5 N - L '. 1 PX, ex ,, MR. CALLAWAY A77, MR. POWELL ,,,, . T. MYERS . .,,7,,7 NEELY 77,7,77,, ,77,, GORDON, W., E SPERRY, ..... ....... HITCH, E ...... FLOWERS, Env GOOCH, E ........ WALLACE, E ',....... . BROOKINGS, L DILLARD, E .. ..,. . GORDON, L., 'KE' CARTER, E .... . MARSTELLER, Ev .... . HARRISON .... BLACK Uk. One hundred rhree Head Coach . Assistant Coach Manager .. Manager .. Pitcher .... Pilclver . , Shortstop Second Base Left Field Catcher L Catcher Third Bare Second Base .... First Base ., Second Base ..... .Catcher First Bafe WH l amass 5 BASEBALL SEASON 1934 It took a long time for the team to settle down this year because of the great amount of new material that had to be whipped into shape. In spite of an almost unbroken succession of defeats in the early part, the team never gave up and fought hard in every game. This spirit was particularly noticeable in the work of Billy Gooch, who overcame the handicap of his injured knee and led the team in batting and fielding. When the team was ragged, his voice from left field invariably started the rally. Frank Watson's improvement was the bright spot of the season. He worked up to a position head and shoulders above any pitcher. He never lost his head and was coolest under the heaviest fire. The school is proud of him, and justly so. Billy Gordon made a very good leader and lead his team to six victories out of their thirteen played, a decided improvement over last year. BASEBALL GAMES EPISCOPAL o-CENTRAL 16 We began the season by losing a game to Central by the above score, The cold weather, wet field, and our lack of sufficient practice kept the team from playing the baseball they were capable of. Morris pitched well for Central, and held us to four hits, two of which were made by Gooch. R. H. E. Episcopal ....... ....... ......,,,r,, 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 4 9 N Central ,.,. ..,, .,,, ..,, , ,,,, 3 1 I 7 2 1 1 0 x-16 13 3 l Batteries: Episcopal-Sperry and Wallace, Brookings, Central-Morris and Dunlop. EPISCOPAL 9-WESTERN 10 On April 14th the team showed remarkable improvement in losing a hard fought 10-inning game with Western. Frank Watson on the mound pitched a line game, but erratic fielding in the pinches gave Western costly runs on several occasions. After an uphill battle we tied the score in the eighth, but Western scored two runs in the tenth and gained a 10-to8 lead. We pushed across one run in our part of the tenth, but lacked the punch necessary to tie the sccre Sperry led our attack with four hits, while Brookings got three. R. H. E. Western ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,r,,,.,,, 2 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 2-10 14 5 Episcopal... ,,v, ,,., ,,,,,,, l 0 0 l 2 0 l 3 0 1- 9 16 4 Batteries: Episcopal-Watson and Brookingsg Western-Cleary and Wynne. One hundred four WW EPISCOPAL 1-WASHINGTON-LEE 13 I Wfashington-Lee handed us our third straight defeat by the overwhelming score of 13 to 1. Bill Sperry got off to a bad start, and we played considerably below our usual standard. Our only score came in the seventh inning, when Sperry brought Dillard in with a clean single to right field. Birch, W-L pitcher, held us to three hits, and struck out eleven men. R. H. E. Episcopal ,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 0 0 O O 0 1 O 0- 1 3 9 W-L ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , , .. 4 3 0 0 0 0 l 2 3--l3 13 4 Batteries: Episcopal-Sperry and Brookings, Wallace, W-L-Birch and Fairfax. EPISCOPAL 9-V. E. S. 4 An April 21st we broke into the winning column by dealing our ancient rivals, V. E. S., a 9-to-4 defeat. Frankie Watson pitched a wonderful game, holding V. E. S. to one run in the first eight innings. Our fielding was greatly improved, as was our batting. Billy Gooch again led our attack with three hits, while Weesi's tricky curves struck out eight V. E. S. batters. ........ .... . .. , R. H. E. V. E. S. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3- 4 8 7 Episcopal ..,...., ...,.............. .,.. 2 1 3 2 0 0 l 0 X- 9 6 3 Batteries: Episcopal-Watson and Brookings, Wallace, V. E. S.-Williams, Edmunds and Pierce. EPISCOPAL 0-ST. CI-IRISTOPI-IER'S 12 In a game played during a storm on a soggy field St. Christopherls defeated us 12 to U. During a heavy rain in the first inning our opponents scored six runs, and added to their total in each of the four remaining innings. The game was finally called at the end of the fifth inning. R. H. E. Episcopal.. ..... 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 6 St. Christopher's . .... ..... ........ 6 1 3 2 0-12 8 0 EPISCOPAL 1-A. M. A. 27 An invincible A. M. A. team defeated us at Fort Defiance by the crushing score of 27 to l. We never had a chance against A. M. A.'s well-balanced lineup. Roberson held us to two hits, both of which were made by Skipper Hitcli. R. H. E. Episcopal.. ,.., ..,, . . 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0- 1 2 11 A. M. A .,... W 7 9 0 2 3 2 1 3 0-27 27 Z One hundred five WW EPISCOPAL 11-R. M. A. 10 Randolph Macon Academy paid us a visit on May 2nd and returned with a defeat at our hands charged against them. Frankie Watson pitched superb baseball after the first inning in which he gave up five runs, and after a thrilling uphill battle we tied the score 10 to 10 in the last half of the ninth. Skipper Hitch, who was our defensive star, scored the winning run when Captain Gordon singled. Gordon and Gooch each got three hits, while Weesi struck out five men. R. H. E. E. H. S. ,,ee, .,i. . .0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 1-11 11 3 R. M. A. ........ , ....,e,.. 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-10 12 4 Batteries: E. H. S.-Watson and Harrison, Wallace, Brookings, Gooch. R. M. A,- Castil and Payne. EPISCOPAL 3-GILMAN 5 In spite of Weesi,' Watsonis brilliant pitching we lost to Gilman on the latterls field by the close score of 3 to 5. Gilman bunched their three hits with an error, a walk, and I1 fielder's choice and tallied five runs in the fifth inning, erasing a three-run lead which Hitch and Gordon had chalked up. In no other inning did Weesi,' grant Gilman a safety. Our fielding was improved, though our batting was weak. R. H. E. E. H. S ......,.,.,. ,, .,,.,.......... O 1 0 2 0 0 0 -0 0- 3 5 3 Gilman , ........., ,..,....,.,.., 0 0 0 0 O 5 O O 0 0- 5 3 4 Batteries: E. H. S.-Watson and Brookings, Harrison. Gilman-Farber and Roberts. E. H. S. 24-N. T. S. 10 Our third victory of the season was :scored on May 9th when we conquered National Training School in a ragged game as the score indicates. Duvall started his first day of the year on the mound, but was touched for ten runs in the four innings he pitched. Sperry relieved him in the fifth and held the opponents scoreless during the remainder of the game. Hitch led our attack with three hits and five runs, and played a pretty game afield. Substitutes played most of the game for us, and showed great promise of developing into future stars. R. I-I. E. N. T. S. . ..,.. ...,..., 3 3 2 2 0 O O 0 0-10 10 12 E. I-I. S. ....., ,.,, .......,.... 0 4 0 4 5 6 2 3 x-2416 6 E. ljl. s. 8-ROOSEVELT 11 Roosevelt High, of Washington, was the next team to face us, and by turning back a strong rally in the ninth inning took the big end of an 11 to 8 score. Roosevelt took a twtrrun lead in the second, but we forged into the lead with a four-run uprising in the same inning. Roosevelt went to work and managed to score a run or two in nearly every inning, and when our turn at bat came in the ninth, we were seven runs behind. After two were out, Bowers, Roosevelt pitcher, weakened, and we made a thrilling four-run rally. The game ended, however, when Neely, of Roosevelt, caught a pop fly to the inield. R. I-I. E. R. H. S. ,....,.....,. ...,,, ........, 0 2 1 0 4 1 5 1 x-1111 5 E. H, S. ,,..,,,...,.,,,.., ,,.,,,. , , 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4- 8 3 11 Batteries: E. H. S.-Sperry and Brookings. Roosevelt-Biwers and Georanneth. One hundred six WH E. H. S. 13-TECH 6 Our fourth victory was registered on May 11th when we downed Tech in a slow game. Frank Watson was the star of the game, pitching 8-hir baseball and bearing down in the pinches. Bill Sperry gave us a thrill in the fourth when he blasted a homer over the track in right field. Gooch got three hits, and Weesi,' made two hits and three runs. R. H. E. Tech ..,........ ,,r,,, O 2 2 0 1 0 1- 6 8 3 E. H. S.. .,,. ,....rr O O 1 1 3 4 4-13 10 3 E. H. S. 8-ST. ALBAN'S 7 Our fast improving ball team journeyed to St. Alban,s to gain their fifth victory, their second in succession. Frank Watson again pitched beautiful ball and received wonderful support from his teammates. He and Flowers each made two hits, while Adams starred for St. Albans Batteries: E. H. S-Watson and Wallace. St. Alban's-Marsh and Stetson E. H. S.-WOODBERRY 2 A fitting end was put to the 1934 season when Frank Watson, given strong support by his teammates, let Woodberry down with three hits and won, 9 to 2. The whole team batted and fielded well, but two runs being chalked up against them. A total of nine hits were made by Episcopal, four of which Gooch and Hitch collected. Woodberry got two runs in the first and held us scoreless except in the sixth and seventh innings. But in these two frames all the pent-up batting power of the team was loosed. Gooch began the sixth with a single to left. Dillard advanced him to second with an infield hir. Hitch reached first on an error. A wild throw when Gordon bunted netted us two runs, and when Flowers hit to Hine, he overthrew home plate, allowing Hitch and Gordon to score. Flowers stole third and scored when Winborne let a pitch go past him. Carter was out on a pop fly, but Mar- stellar reached third when Gooding threw wide to third on his roller. Watson fiied to Hunter, and Marstellar scored after the catch. Brookings struck out, ending the rally. In the next inning Gooch again led off with a hir, and Flowers, running for him, made third on a passed ball. Dillard walked, but Flowers was caught off base. Hitch singled to left, and Gordon scored Dillard on a single to deep center. Hitch scored on a passed ball and Gordon on a pretty bunt by Carter. This ended the scoring for the day. R. H. E. E, H. S. ,,,.,,,,..,. .,.,.. 0 0 O 0 0 6 3 0 0- 9 9 2 W, F, S ..,,,,,,,..,.,,,.....,...,.,.,, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 3 6 Batteries: E. H. S.-Watson and Wallace, Brookings, Harrison. W. F. S,-Gooding and Winbourne. One hundred seven l - BASEBALL LETTERMEN MR. P. H. CALLAWAY It is impossible to put on the printed page what Mr. Callaway is as the coach of the E. H. S. baseball team. The fact that he took a number of young, raw boys, with a nucleus of live lettermen to work with, and developed them into a consistently winning team by the beginning of May, is the highest tribute that can be paid to him. He loved the game of baseball and pubt his heart into the team, every player felt that he was bound to do his best for his coach when he went onto the field. He was patient with the faults of his charges and was forever just with them. We can only hope that he will have many more years as coach, for in him we see the spirit of baseball. MR. F. E. CARTER The name Carter', has been synonymous with baseball almost as long as there has been an E. H. S. This year, as in many years past, Mr. Carter has given his excellent and invaluable assistance to the whole baseball organization, and has contributed largely to making it as smoothly working a club as it is. A We wish to express to him our heartfelt appreciation for his work and wish him as much luck for next year. CAPTAIN W. T. GORDON Billy proved the mainstay to our team this year. t'Schnozz always played a hard game and was a good hitter. In center held there was no better player than Billy. This was his third year on the team and he made it his best. His modesty and good humor gave the rest of the team a hard fighting spirit. He was laboring under a handicap because of his dual role with track. He was unable to play in one game on account of track, but his team mates came through. His failure to return next year means the absence of a very stabilizing influence in the outfield and the absence of a fine character in school. One hundred eight mm WATSON Weesi will always rattle any prospective batter with his cool actions. He is always at home in the box or in the field. In the box he has a very tricky ball. This southpaw knows his game and loves it. 'QWeesi ended his third year on the squad and we are sorry that he is not returning. I-Ie made the rest of the team feel so much better because they knew that he was not nervous. We feel sure that Frankie will make a success of his college work, and we are sorry that he is not returning. GOOCI-I Every year somebody on the team exemplifies the truth of the saying that where thereis a will there's a way. This year it was Billy Gooch as our prize left fielder. Always calm and cool, he pushed right ahead and proved one of our best outfielders. Billy lead the list in batting order as well as batting average. His average was .446. His greatest value was his hitting ability. Billy had a bad knee that he had gotten in football, but he played neverthe- less. We are very sorry to say that Billy will not be back next year. Ir will be a great loss to the team as well as to the school. SPERRY Bill Sperry knows all the laws of the box and he can pitch a good game. Pitchers are not supposed to be hitters, but in the game his home run broke this rule. He was a very nice hitter and had a habit of coming through in pinches. When not pitching, he played in the right field and could always get under the balls that came his way. We look forward to his returning next year and we expect him to give us a good season. One hundred nine l - FLOWERS Pudgie', has changed his position on the team several times and ended up this year in the outheld. He played on second and third base last year and the beginning of this year. Like last year he was one of the mainstays of the team. He loves the game and proved to be a great fly catcher in the field. We understand that he is not returning, and this will be a great blow to the team. BROOKINGS Kinney started his second year on the varsity squad in his usual position as catcher. In this position he has proved his worth many times. His big form provided a good target for the pitcher. Kinney's chatter and encouragement helped to keep the team working at its best He always fights to the end and does not admit defeat until the last man is out. He improved all through the season. It is a pity that he is not returning next year, for he was showing great possibilities. We wish him the best of luck at college next year. MARSTELLER Maestro', is another born baseball player. He loves the game and has been playing it for many years. He is very much at home on the diamond. This Mannassas product, although small in build, covers his second base very well. He is a promising man for next year and should be one of our outstanding players. HITCH The baseball team was very fortunate in one of its new members, Skipper', Hitch. Skipper,' was born a baseball player. This shortstop was always on his guard and few balls passed him. His quick thinking was always a help in time of trouble. His untiring spirit gave great support to his teammates on and off the diamond. He was always calm and collected and a steady hitter. At bat, Skipper was completely himself. He could watch every ball and knew where to plan his hits. We look forward to a very successful season next year with the Skipper', back at his shortstop position. One bund red ten WEN CARTER Bobby Carter, our prize first baseman, came from last year's Little Varsity. He proved I1 good player from the start and was always ready to learn. Bobby has the ability to carry on the traditions of the Carter family. His love for baseball will help him in the coming seasons, and we expect great things of him in the next few years. We are glad to :say that he will be back for at least two more years. WALLACE From behind the bat of last year's Little Varsity came Weenie Wallace. He proved to be a steady support to the team both in playing and in spirit. His never-failing encourage- ment helped every one on the field. He could be depended upon to back up first any time, and when a man got on third, he never got out of Weenie,s sight. He was out of Lwo games because of an injured finger received in the R. M. A. game. Next year's infield will be greatly strengthened by Wallace's return. L. T. GORDON We were very fortunate this year in having both the Gordon brothers on the team, one in the infield, the other in the outfield. Little Schnozz on the keystone sack proved a worthy member of the Gordon clan. He could pick up the grounders and get to base in sprint fashion. Lawrence likes baseball and is always ready to learn the new things. We look for great things on second base in the years to come. DILLARD Billy did well his first year on the Varsity team. His hearty encouragement from third base always helped the pitcher. This hot spot, as third is called, was faithfully held down by Billy. He seems to have a fighting spirit that is contagious to the rest of the team. It will be lucky for us to get Billy back on third next year. He is one of the stars of our returning infield and we expect great things of him. One hundred eleven WERE 32553539-146 Q ta galfyat 'l - r L ,if pg rg, CSM A - Q53 Q 32? A ilk? v 5 'fvgifw ,W wt, .L -,Q Nix x H 33552- . ,3!'f?',: 4 ,- FF, Y., 1 3, fi :W A fzwrg. fffY'A5g'fQff3p , '1 ' ., ,,g.w,1 . ,K -- .. 3. ' 5455 gi ! N qi V:-Adxkw., ' 63 , ' A . W' ,ff , . iii . 'Q 7 . Jil? . nl? js , fin ,A -' 11. f ' MN, fx 'gn v ,K If pf- M 5 Q. 'J ix fi? fm.. W 1+ 5' ' :Q Ou: lmndrea' twelve W wi .wr ' 353: 3 , -.4w,b,M ff. ia, .Q -f NNW! Splxt Even Track. Net h Best . Old Line R90SeV0h FiVeRicl1mona7ers at Episcopal High Vlctoxs Over Is Beaten by S 1, 1 S JT ' ' , c oo Io pen en Fombhlltgcann E isco al Eillscopal m Squads in 3 Sporis -ball, Tmk. Tenni M E isco al Hi hcm.,....-V ......m, ,.. Candidaies ln Reporl A P P g 'L' W ' This Afternoon. V I EPLSUOPHZ School LIIXANDRIA, VJ. Mllfh ElQA..ZK'32iZZC .1 The .Ewen-1 fflenffrol Major Roles ln Basketball lm rasou P P A number of Rxrhmenders who In lrhd Xb! EDLEODII Hllh 5ChO0l ll. w 2- .- Muummwmcz -- I-1-I Two M---fe-B-we H- Sew' Fw-..1:'.:.:. .1....:'::v.. .,.:..':.:z2 of nm, Bank for p.-md of Tp.,-g11,, by ....m.. -mn mm pmm., 1... Seven Lett:-rmen Back As Episcopal Cridmen nn. 17 Start Regular Praclice Ima won 3633 Triumph, 54- no 48 S.-on-. MARYUKID won mc! rcsmuxv QSM govax ws WN 05 c AV 40' Is Chosen I Chronicle Editor X- ,Oh I .v n w, man. W, or Mr. XXX S cam xx Henry vmmmo.. ru.: Ja? 600, been ...med 1.1.m......-m 01-.,. sofa, U, Wool 11 Bryan, Hoxlon, Troul Ar: H Among Returning Vets. Dance to Be H Anunam v. .un 1: fspx 4 In Stewart eld Presenl A ffair For McGu1re Tllt - Rohm N Palma. Home a-use x.w.1:.-1 cnmmn 11, wh Mr. -na M wuu-m B, cmmun, m up .1 pr em Ln smngmx. cmm. mn .wp 1 ms gnnumumnn, Mu. umm L cnmu-n. Mx nevnlry D. 1.1111 Ln mx rr Elllseogal Wlns 3 Crld Battles 1 mmy D mmm. gn 1 Drfealp Gnlnmn f 5 Wil-on Score. ' on Firsl Kirk-OH. 14-to9 Alexandria Elcvrn Woodbury Forest urn- ws. -Lau rvzixxanrflncn-dn: vyun. funn-3110113115ixfnHz',ff1lu:::u ' -I .n 4 'mn A en . S.. Wwlnzmzf 3'fb.v::wQ:Prep Grid Efisfag, ., do W'.F'.5L'LZTa. fanze W-11 1 ,:2::'z':, ' - - Wi! 4!,9 'eee I 1 A hx Episcopal and Gilman Vle Gilman, 39 to 21 rhell Lend: m Aulckl f With 16 Points. 4 Aux-nam, v.. Jan. zo fspm. QUINTET conoufns ow FUE Epalsffma L: Woodbury Forest for U Q4 453' ,, LufeMd11yQ,f.m: In Four Games m One 'if 'Richmonders Plan to :mls Woodberry-Episcopal Clash Nov 25. mu Q ttend D an H . ,,, 5. l Defeats Hadmns of ram, High-lrishbuxne Foo oQ9,c.cN-lbfs X VIFUIHIH TlYf.TL'?1.2I.1..5FLf ba1'Ga 'G' AQ!! 5 g .Q. Mm rmmn np. D '1 ' ,Q n th, mmap.: 1-ugh sum A Claw sum in Sure' PRP Alexandria Five Hardly School compmfau... Brvan Shatters 1 tended in Win. 44-25. r.x.xNnx . Lx. rkl fnv u rm :ll 'Y ln sa M. if PREP FURMEUIRQ Mark for E. H. QE jUpstaters Start Drive if State Prep Title. ' i. . . W-. oorllmvrrv l'4il'1'sQ' A,'L?QL':L1'iJ ' 'f ' Tn .s.A.1.s:.u..x,s ' ' ' G- 2' 'Episcvllzll lu Mm-1 . llpnfilxs- Bl AlBXliIldl'lll. 1 5 1 h Alrxnnnm. va, Nm-. 15 msn' m n 1 1. , ,,jx,,f',f ,TQ nwmpal Iimn semwl M1 an w Sm! One hundred tlvirleen lK ll l L, Alexandria Tilfgljlffg go ' 1- me fb Affair Follows Episcopalvfg -9 PWM U' Gun' r xmmm mmm gw Q99 f95S,2s Q53 Awarded u.rx mx QQ, Q e Y Q is yi I xvm N! I gi . x 6' 1 Y- Q ,,. QA we ,ug -Pea' ,5 4 ,Q U Hfgflonllparatlve Scores lv? W llashinlgtoxx-Leatnemm. for uni.. Ur I .C ' 2 ff- m isco nl i 11 sem , V Game ln Be Played Today 0 2110 5:12 X , A N 5 - - l Q 33532 . ?-My -,'A O lvundrea' fourteen , -, Av Q ver x QQQW 5 N N T -T xi: , , , 1 f f MR. TOMPKINS ,,,,7 MR. BLACK MR. SEAMAN ENGLAND DYER ,. FICKLEN .. BRYAN, UE . .. HOXTON, E ... WOODRUFF, EH TAMS, GORDON, EU .. IACKSON, ET, TROUT, KE . M. SMITH, UE . FLEMING, 'AEM SCI-'ILEY P. BROWN ,. W. SMITH RINEI-IART .. ADAMS .. IRVINE PEPLE ,, , LUTZ .. . .. VJ. MEYERS ,. A. WILSON .... I-IOLT ..., ,..,, BRYANT ...... Head Coach Assistant Coach .,.....,..As5istant Coach and Trainer TEAM Manager Manager Manager Captain, Hurdles, Discus, High Jump . ..... . .. .... ...... Q uarter Mile , , favelin, Broad ,lump Pole Vault One l7lUld7?d fffffil uarter Mile, , ,,,,, Mile ,, ,. Mile Sprints, Broad jump Hsprints Relay Team Relay Team Broad ,lump favelin Pole Vault High jump . .,,,,,, Mile Quarter Mile Hurclles High ,lump ...Half Mile Quarter Mile , , Sprints .. , ,. Spfrintf ., Shotput Shotput WWI 1934 TRACK SEASON Compared with the State Championship team of 1933, the 1934 edition of the Episcopal track team was not so successful, but still it can be said that Mr. Tompkins built a team which gave nothing in spirit to any other track team of this school. With only four lettermen returning, and with no especially outstanding reserves, a team was developed which was a credit to the school. Under the leadership of Captain Bryan, a hurdler worthy of compari- son with Flippen, and holder of the school records in high jump and discus, and of Hoxton, the greatest High School quarter-miler in years, the team was composed to a large extent of younger boys who were inexperienced, but who were willing to work and who always tried to do their best. With an eye to the future, Mr. Tompkins devoted a part of his time to these younger members and we believe that the results will be shown when Track begins again next year. So, although it cannot be said that the 1934 team was very successful, we believe that it was during the past season that the championship team of 1933 was developed. WINTER TRACK A large squad of candidates reported for winter practice at the beginning of January, and under Mr. Tompkins's able direction a great deal of improvement was made by every one. During January the weather was very favorable, and the squad was able to get into good shape. In the intramural meet, which was won by Captain Bryan's Maroons, some very promising times were made. However, wintry storms which lasted all through February and March hindered the further progress of the team, since practice had to be held under all sorts of weather conditions, and no one was able to keep in very good shape. The school was represented in two indoor meets, the National Interscholastic Meet at Newark, and the Catholic U. Meet in Washington. In the former coimpetition was severe, since the best teams in the North were entered. Captain Bryan placed second in the high jump, and the mile relay team, composed of Trout, Hoxton, F. Moore and Tams, ran second. At Catholic U. a large squad competed, but only Bryan was able to place, covering himself with glory by setting a record of 6.2 seconds in the 50-yard low hurdles. With this meet the winter season ended. E. I-I. S. 78--EASTERN 49 On April 13th the outdoor season was begun with a victory over Eastern in a hard fought meet. We got off to an early lead in the track events, but Eastern staged a comeback in the distance events and the result of the meet was in doubt until the 220 and broad jump, in which Gordon and Tams go: firsts and Murray Smith two third places, respectively. Duke Bryan won the high hurdles and the discus and took second in the high jump. Trout won the quarter easily, and Gordon broke the tape in the hundred. Bryant won the shotput for us, while Meyers was second in the discus. Byrd took thirds in the shot, discus, and javelin. Lee and Schley were first and second in the pole vault, while jackson and Peple were second and third in the half. Woodruff was second in the javelin, and A. M. Smith also took third in the broad jump. The team composed of Trout, Tams, Moore and Hoxton won the mile relay. One hundred .vixteeaz Wi? EPISCOPAL 47 HQ-TECH 79 IQ The following Friday, April 22, a powerful Tech team dealt us a blow in the form of rt stinging 4715 to 7916 defeat. Tech was too powerful for us in the running events. Duke Bryan again led the scoring with firsts in the discus, high jump, high and low hurdles. Hoxton and Tams won the 440 and broad jump for our other first places. Bayly took :second in the half, while Lee and Schley were second and third in the pole vault. Bryant and 'Wood- ruff took seconds in the shotput and javelin, respectively. Byrd was third in the shotput, discus and javelin, and Gordon came in third in the 220. Techfs mile relay conquered our team, which was composed of Trout, Tams, jackson and Hoxton. EPISCOPAL 104W-W-L 2292 The Thursday before the Penn Relays we defeated Washington-Lee by an over- whelming margin. Alexandria was scheduled to compete but withdrew on the eve of the meet. Again Bryan was high scorer with triumphs in both hurdle races and the discus. Holt won the shotput and Fleming the javelin throw, while Lee tied for first in the pole vault. Gordon won both dashes and Murray Smith the quarter. Joe Moore, W. L. Smith, Peyton Brown and Tams won the half, mile, high jump and broad jump, respectively. We took all places in the shot, discus, 100-yard dash, and quarter, and to complete the rout, our two relay teams came in first and second in the half-mile relay. PENN RELAYS On April 28 Mr. Tompkins took Hoxton, Trout, jackson and Tams to Philadelphia to compete in the interscholastic mile race of the Penn Relays. Although they did not win they made a creditable showing, placing fourth behind Laughlin, Nlemorial, and St. Johnfs, of Brooklyn, and Staunton Military Academy. Starting in the fifth lane, Trout was handi- capped by the football tactics of the other lead-off men, and found himself in fourth position, which he held till he passed the baton to Tams. Tams went into third place momentarily, but slipped back to fifth. jackskon held his own but could not improve his position, and touched off I-Ioxton in fifth place. Hoxton ran his usual beautiful race, and jumped the fourth-place man on the back stretch. I-Ie made a desperate attempt to finish third, but his handicap was too great and he failed by inches. One hundred xeventeen mm STATE MEET A week later the High School took up the defense of its State Championship at Char- lottesville, but lost it to S. M. A. The scores of the leading point winners were as follows: S. M. A. 47, E. H. S. 28, W. F. S. 19, and V. E. S. 14, Hoxton proved himself the hero of the day by lowering the 440 record from :525 to :515 and lowering the mile relay record 4.2 seconds to 3:37.4 with Trout, Tams and Jackson. Duke Bryan won the discus throw, but our hopes for winning the meet were dashed to the ground when he incurred a leg injury which prevented him from competing in the highs, lows, or the high jump, all three of which he undoubtedly could have won. Phil Trout ran a beautiful race in the 440, taking third in excellent time. Al Wilson was fourth in the 220 and Adams fourth in the low hurdles. In the field events, Woodruff and Fleming took second and fourth in the javelin, Lee tied for second in the pole vault, Tams won third in the broad jump, and Byrd took fourth in the discus. Improvement was noted in the performance of nearly every man on the squad. EPISCOPAL 51-WOODBERRY 66 Handicapped by the absence of Duke Bryan, hurdler and high jumper par excellence, the Maroon and Black track team lost to Woodberry in a hotly contested meet. Captain Barrow, of the boys from Orange, was the chief factor in our downfall, with victories in the highs, lows and 220, a second in the broad jump, and a tie for second in the high jump. Captain Bryan confined his activities to the discus which he won with a toss of 124 feet. This heave tied the schol record which was set in 1923 by Garland Daniel. Woodberry started off with a bang, taking first and second in the shot and high hurdles. Holt and Tucker scored thirds in these two events, respectively. Gordon and Wil- son -erased part of the debit by taking hrst and third in the century in the fast time of 10.2 seconds. Trout took second in the mile and was timed at 4:56, although it was his irst attempt at that distance. Tams then won the 440, with Hoxton loafing along behind to take second. Bryan, Meyers, and Bryant made a clean sweep for the High School in the discus, and made the score 28 to 26 in our favor. From this point on, however, Woodberry was supreme. The pole vault ended in a three-way tie for first among three orange jerseys. Barrow and Davis led Adams to the tape in the lows, and a few moments later Barrow nipped Gordon in the 220, A. M. Smith taking third. Our last chances for victory went when Bayly, running a courageous race, lost to Duenner in the half. Peyton Brown tied for second in the high jump, while Tams won the broad jump. Fleming and Woodruff took first and second in the javelin after a thrilling battle between themselves. C CLUB MEET The season ended with our participation in the Cv Club Meet in Washington. Tech,s wonderful team walked away with the meet, scoring a total of 45k points. John Marshall was second and,S. M. A. was third. In the face of such competition we gained but seven points, five of which were the result of Bryan,s winning throw of 118 feet in the discus. Woodruff ended a consistent season with third in the javelin, while our sprint relay came in third to account for our other point. Bryan's 220 leg of the sprint relay was the feature of the day, his time being estimated at 22.7. He gave us a three-yard lead, which Tech and Newport News gradually cut down until we were 20 yards behind the leaders. Our only other entries were teams in the medley and mile relays, Tams, W. Meyers, A. Smith, and Trout composing the one, and Rinehart, Lutz, Moore and Jackson the other. Both ran well but failed to place. One hundred eighteen KWH El 33532 Chdd l - tease 5 TRACK LETTERMEN MR. C. V. TOMPKINS fl-lead Track Coachj Enthusiasm-this inspiring characteristic which is so vividly portrayed in the personality of Mr. Tompkins is emphatically the reason for his consistent success with our track teams. Enthusiasm is contageousf, says Mr. Tompkins, and by no means can we doubt this when we see him coaching a group or an individual. Always willing to devote his entire afternoon to the betterment of each boy, the difficult task of correcting individual faults is excellently and conscientiously performed by this able coach. We are, indeed, lucky in having him to teach us his thorough knowledge of the sport, because, in his coaching we learn not only the fundamentals of the sport, but also unprecedented sportsmanship, a keen fighting spirit, and above all, enthusiasm and coolness under Ere. Too much credit could never be paid this leader and friend of the boys. AL SEAMAN fflssistant Coach and Trainer, It may truly be said that without the coaching and training of A1 Seamon, half of the points made by our track team this year might never have been scored. Al's special province was the training room, where he ruled supreme over sore muscles and sprains which, when uncared for, easily put any track man out of competition for months. But his labors were by no means confined to that department, he assisted Mr. Tompkins in coaching the field events, and among these, his specialty was the javelin in which he was very successful. We are glad to say that he is returning next year for his assistance is invaluable. CAPTAIN J. BRYAN III jackie was one of the best athletes that we have had on the Holy Hill in many a year. He has broken the school high jump record and tied the discus record during the last two years. Besides this, he is a fine hurdler, and was not beaten in either highs or lows until he was injured in the State Meet. After this injury, which left him unable to compete in the high jump or hurdles for the remainder of the season, he recovered to run on the sprint relay in the UC Meet. He had that great quality of smoothness which is so necessary for perfection in athletic performance. The Q'Duke', made a fine captain, he was liked and respected by every man on the squad. We are looking forward to hearing great news of his track work from Princeton next year. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN I-IOXTON t'Flick,' was the best prep-school quarter miler in the state and we believe he could have held his own against anyone whom he might have met. Unfortunately he was hampered throughout the entire season by an injury in his leg, which became so severe that he Was forced to turn in his uniform after the Woodberry meet. His most notable performance was winning the quarter at the State Meet in 51.5, breaking the old record by a full second. He ran anchor man on our mile relay, which also broke the record at the State Meet. Aside from his work on the cinders, Flick,s,' cheerful smile and perserverance helped every man on the squad to do his best. He is returning next year and we are looking for him to do a quarter which will be very fast before he finishes. One hundred lzventy NNW! TROUT Another quarter miler who made his letter last year, Phil began the season in this same event but later branched out into the half and mile. To start the year out well, he won the quarter in the Eastern Meet and ran first on the relay. When Tech defeated us, he again ran first on the relay which made a very creditable showing against very fast time. He was also a member of the relay which placed fourth at Penn. At the State Meet, he was third in the open quarter and kept his same position on the winning relay. 'QFish placed second in the mile against Woodberry in the first race of that distance he had ever run, while he ran the half on the sprint-medley at the C Meet. Phil was an experienced runner who accounted for many of our points. He unfortunately will not be back but is going to Virginia, where we know he will do well. WOODRUFF Jim was one of the four-letter men left from last year's team and his chosen event was the javelin. In this, he worked up little by little, so that finally he was throwing it a good deal more than 150 feet. He was second in the Tech, Eastern and Washington-Lee meets, tossing the spear a good distance each time. Against strong competition in the State Meet he again placed second, while returning home, he was second again behind Fleming in the Woodberry Meet. In the RCU Meet, he broke the monotony of seconds to take a third against the strongest opposition of the year. As may be judged from the results above, -Iim's strong point was his consistency, and he was as dependable as the sung it was comfort- ing to know that 150 feet was certainly coming from his arm. TAMS Tams was short but when he got on the back stretch his stride was so long that it seemed as though his feet were off the ground the entire time, His events were the quarter and the broad jumpg when the latter had finished late in the afternoon, he might always be seen getting out of the pit and coming straight to the track for the relay. And so he ran on the relays against Eastern and Tech, at Penn, and on the record-breaking State meet relay, while at the same time he won the broad jump in the first two meets and also in the Washington- Lee meet. In the Woiodberry meet, he was high-point man, winning the open quarter and, of course, the broad jump, while at the C club he ran on the sprint-medley. 'qScraw', is a very good example of the self-made athlete of Episcopal and it is with regret that we know that he leaves us for Princeton. GORDON 'fschnozzw ffor he was streamlined, that was his secretj was a sprinter par excellence. Although he was captain of baseball and one of the mainstays of our team, he took time off now and then to run the hundred and the two-twenty. Against Eastern he won both sprints and did the same against Washington and Lee, when he ran the hundred in 10.2 seconds. In the Woodberry meet, he won the hundred again in 10.2 seconds, this time against ia wind, and was second in the two-twenty. Unfortunately the Woodberry baseball game and the C club Meet, coincided, so that he could not run at the meet in Washington. Billy is a born sprinter, but he increased his speed greatly by hard work. We believe that in two or three more years we will hear geat things about his sprinting at Virginia. One hundred twenty-one WH LEE Larry was a great pole vaulter, but as happened last year, before the season was more than half over, he received a serious injury to his foot, which kept him out of competition for the rest of the year. Against Eastern he cleared eleven feet and did the same against Wash- ington-Lee, when he tied for first. At the State meet he tied for second, but during the next week received the injury mentioned above. This was unfortunate both for us and for him, because many points were lost that might have been won by him. However, we hope that next year he will have recovered and expect that he will go even higher in college. FLEMING Strpther is a powerful man and when his arm zipped back, the javelin would sail far down the field. A.lthough he had a tendency to be slightly erratic, he could throw at times up in the neighborhood of the school record. He won the Washington-Lee Meet and took fourth in the State Meet. In the Woodberry Meet he got first with a beautiful toss of 155 feet, just after Horner, of Woodberry, had thrown it about four feet less. Strother is returning next year, and we are looking forward towards seeing him break all records. His srtength will never fail, and with this year's experience behind him, he should be good. So, good luck, Strotherl A. M. SMITH Murray Smith was a sprinter and a broad jumper, his favorite distances being the 220 and something over 19 feet, respectively. He got three thirds in the Eastern Meet, two in the dashes and one in the broad jump. Against Washington-Lee he branched out and ran the quarter, which he won handily. Next he took third in the 220 against Woodberry and ran on the sprint relay in the C Club Meet. Muraryls hard work won him his letter. He has always been known for that during his three years on the squad. His sprinting has improved continually through his conscientious effort. We are looking forward to hearing favorable reports of his work in college next year. jAcKsoN General has worked hard on the squad for several years, and this year he developed into an excellent quarter-miler. He was on the relay continuously after the Eastern Meet and proved to be a very consistent runner. He ran against Tech, at the Penn Relays, at the State Meet, and in Washington at the C Club Meet. Against Woodberry he tried his hand in the half. General is said to have had the best running form of any man on the squad, his smooth and easy style, with knees high and arms pumping, was admired by all. Jackson is returning for another year at the High School, and it is upon him especially that we base our expecta- tions for an unusually fine team next year. One hundred twenty-two H 9959531 mm One' f'lll7'ld'Tfd twenty-tfvrrf TN N 'ii 33551 l l One hundred twenty-fdur, x fi 33532 WW :Rx ,,,... F X f ' E QC , f .f,4. 1 4- V P E 1 -41, MR. READE, ,7,7,, YV.fV rrrr C 0 dfh FAULKNER ,,, ,7,7 LAY, E R. C. CHRISTIAN, Ev OKIE, Ev CAMPBELL, rEr ORRICK, rEr WORTHAM One lvundrea' twenly-fre Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,Captain NNN- - x QQQQ' TENNIS MATCHES Under the leadership of Captain Donald Lay and of Alternate-Captain Colston Chris- tion, the only lettermen of last year's team who returned, the tennis team enjoyed another most successful season adding triumph after triumph to its record of only one defeat in the past four seasons. Not a single match was lost and, indeed, only a few were at all close. The power of the team is emphasized by the fact that the last three contests were won by shutout scores, although Captain Lay did not play in two of them due to illness. Donald went through the season undefeated in actual play, his default to Parker at Princeton due to a severe cold constituting the only setback charged against him. He and Christian were also undefeated in the doubles. Packard Okie, Willis Campbell, Dick Orrick, Dick Wortham and Garnett won their share of matches, and upon their excellent play the success of the team depended largely. The High School will point with pride for years to come to the success of the team of '34, EPISCOPAL 4-ST. ALBANS 3 On April 10 the tennis team opened its season by taking a closely contested match from St. Albans. Captain Donald Lay ran into trouble with Carver, St. Albans No. 1 man, but took two out of three sets and the match. Christian lost a hard fought match, but came back to win the No. 1 doubles match with Lay. Campbell won his match and teamed with Pack- ard Okie to win the second doubles match in straight sets. Summary: Lay QE, defeated C. Carver, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, A. Carver QSQ defeated P. Okie, 6-2, O-6, 6-05 Freeleigh defeated Christian fEj, 8-6, 6-3, Campbell defeated Wicker fsj, 6-3, 3--6, 8--63 Edson fs, defeated Wortham fEl, 6-1, 6-43 Lay and Christian defeated A. Carver and Freeleigh, 1-36, 6-l, 13-11g Campbell and P. Okie defeated Wicker and C. Carver, 7-5, 6-4. EPISCOPAL 4-MARYLAND FROSI-I 3 Led by Captain Lay, our tennis team conquered the Maryland Frosh in another -:lose battle. Don was in fine form and shellacked Wehrling to the tune of 6-1, 6-2. Okie and Campbell lost three set matches, but Christian and Wortham came through to win. We clinched victory when Lay and Christian took the No. 1 doubles, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Summary: Lay QE, defeated Wehrling, 6-1, 6-2, Krulevitz defeated Okie fEl, 6-3, 4-6, 10-83 Christian defeated Berman UVIQ, 3-6, 6-3, 7-53 Brockman UVM beat Campbell fEj, 8-10, 6-3, 6-Z5 Wortham defeated Posner 6-2, 6-3, Lay and Christian beat Berman and Brockman, 6-4, 6-3, Krulevitz and Sand beat Campbell and Okie, 6-4, 6-4. EPISCOPAL 4-CENTRAL 3 Again we won a 4-3 decision, this time from Central High, of Washington. Captain Lay was the sensation of the day as he crushed Root in love sets. Okie looked much improved as he won his match in straight sets, and Campbell,s 6-1, 6-1 victory was impres- sive. Although he lost to Yeomans, Christian played good tennis. We split the two doubles matches with the Freshmen, Lay and Christian winning easily. O Summary: Lay deefated Root fCj, 6-0, 6-0, Okie beat Ritzenberg, 6-2. 6-2, Yeomans fCj defeated Christian QEJ, 6-4, 6-3g Campbell beat Surine fCj, 6-1, 6-lg Lay and Christian defeated Ritzenberg and Channing, 6-l, 6-23 Root and Sandsman defeated Campbell and Okie, 6-4, 6-2. One hundred twenty-six Wiki EPISCOPAL 7 - WILSON 0 On April 20 Wilson High of Portsmouth was defeated in all seven matches by our crack tennis team. So decisive was the victory that the invaders were able to win but one set. Lay, as usual, led the onslaught, taking the first set at love and then topping it oif with an easy 6-3 win. Okie experienced more difficulty with Malbourn, and his match went to three sets. Our doubles teams displayed excellent form and won without trouble. Summary: Lay defeated Dickerson, 6-1, 6-3, Okie defeated Malbourn, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, Christian defeated Glisson, 6-0, 6-lg Campbell defeated Dougherty, 6-3, 6-0, Wortham defeated Herbert, 6--0, 6-2, Lay and Christian 'defeated Malbourn and Dickerson, 6-4, 6-0, Okie and Campbell defeated Glisson and Herbert, 6-3, 6-2. EPISCOPAL 6 - EASTERN 1 Another Washington team fell victim to Donald Lay and his cohorts when, on April 25, Eastern ventured into their stronghold. Contreras, who ranks high among Washington juniors, could not cope with Lay's beautiful play, and won but one game in the two-set match Okie, Campbell, and Wortham won easily in straight sets, but Christian was less fortunate, bowing before the steady tennis of Burns in our lone defeat of the day. Lay and Christian won a thriller from Eastern,s doubles team composed of Contreras anl Yar- nell, but Okie and Campbell took their match without much difhculty. Summary: Lay fEpj defeated Contreras, 6-0, 6-1, Okie fEpj defeated Cranston, 6-1, 6-2, Campbell fEpj defeated Yarnell, 6-O, 6-4, Wortham fEpQ defeated Koontz, 6-1, 6-3, Lay and Christian defeated Contreras and Yarnell, 6-1, 9-11, 6-3, Okie and Campbell defeated Cranston and Burns, 7-5, 7-5. EPISCOPAL 7 -- GILMAN 0 The High School Racqueteers had little trouble chalking up their second shut-out triumph of the season when they engaged Gilman on the enemyis courts in Baltimore. In fact, each match was won in straight sets, with an average loss of one game per set. Layis service was never better, and he played like a Davis Cup player in white-washing his oppo- nent. Okie, Campbell and Christian won with the greatest of ease, while Dick Orrick, playing his first match, won at 6-0, 6-2. Summary: Lay defeated Delauney, 6-0, 6-05 Okie defeated Sanger, 6-l, 6-0, Christian, defeated Freeman, 6-2, 6-3, Campbell defeated Emory, 6-0, 6-Z, Orrick defeated Price, 6-0, 6-2. EPISCOPAL 5 - G. W. FROSH 2 Continuing their victorious campaign against freshmen, the High School racqueteers vanquished the yearlings of George Washington University by 5-2 count. Lay was again in rare form, and won his match in love sets. Okie and Christian continued their suc- cessful seasons, while Orrick, a newcomer to the ranks of the regulars, won from his man, 6-1, 6--2. Lay and Christian keep their doubles slate clean in winning easily, 6-2, 6-2. Summary: Lay defeated Deal, 6-0, 6-03 Okie QEJ defeated Boyle, 6-2, 6-3, Christian fEl defeated Howell, 4--6, 6--4, 6-lg Timberlake fG. defeated Camp- bell, 6-3, 6-4, Orrick fEj defeated Gwinn, 6-l, 6-Z, Lay and Christian defeated Howell and Boyle, 6-2, 6-2, Deal and Timberlake defeated Okie and Campbell, 6-2, 6-4 One hundred twenty-xevn Wil EPISCOPAL 5 - NAVY PLEBES 4 On May 5th the Maroon and Black tennis team journeyed to Annapolis and Van- quished the future Admirals 5--4 in a hard-fought match. We clinched the victory by taking four singles and one doubles match. Lay and Christian won their singles match with ease and paired together to win the No. 1 doubles. Okie and Garnett ran into diffi- culty but won after hard struggles, while Campbell and Orrick were defeated. We lost the Nos. 2 and 3 doubles matches to the Plebes. Summary: Lay defeated Grantham, 6--1, 6-O, Okie defeated Moore, 6-3, 11-9, Christian defeated Shamen, 6-4, 6-3, Campbell lost to Gerken, 2-6, 3-6, Orrick lost to Carr, 8-6, 3-6, 4-6, Garnett defeated Sanderson, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4, Lay and Chris- tian defeated Moore and Grantham, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2, Okie and Campbell lost to Shamer and Gerken, 3-6, 4-6, Garnett and Orrick lost to Carr and Stecki, 5-7, 5-6. EPISCOPAL 7 - TECI-I 0 The Maroon and Black netmen, although deprived by illness of Captain Lay's services, rode roughshod over the Tech tennis team, losing but one set in the process. Okie began the rout by winning in easy fashion, 6-3, 7-5, and within a comparatively short time Tech found themselves added to the High School's ever increasing list of victims. Christian played well in vanquishing Robbins in straight sets, while Campbell, after winning his first set and losing the next, put on pressure and kept our slate clean for the day. Orrick and Gamett lost no time in conquering their opponents in straight sets, while our two doubles teams wound up the day with victories. Summary: Okie defeated Pinkham, 6-3, 7-5, Christian defeated Robbins, 6-0, 6-2, Campbell defeated Spanton, 6-I, 6-8, 6--lg Orrick defeated Stoler, 6-2, 6-25 Garnett defeated Simpkins, 6-3, 6-05 Christian and Orrick defeated Pinkham and Rob- bins. Campbell and Okie defeated Stolar and Spanton. PRINCETON INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT On May 11th and 12th our tennis squad was represented by Captain Donald Lay, Packard Okie, and Colston Christian in the annual Princeton tournament. Led by Lay, who advanced to the finals, they made a splendid showing, placing third behind Lawrence- ville and Harrisburg Academy. In the second round Okie lost to Brennan of Paterson, N. Y. Christian defeated Helmer of Hill School, and Lay won his match in easy fashion Christian lost his third-round match to Campbell of Lawrenceville. In the fourth round, Lay defeated Bigot of Harrisburg Academy, advancing to the quarter-finals. On the next day Don advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Fraher of Lawrenceville, 6-3, 6-4, though suffering from a severe cold. He won his semi-final match with Morrison of Hun School, 6-4, 7-5, although he was hardly able to keep One hundred lwenty-eight K - going and had to rely almost entirely on his service to win. Scheduled to face Frankie Parker, eighth ranking Llnited States player, who represented Lawrenceville in the finals, he was forced to default, on doctorls orders. Thus ended one of the most successful tour- nament invasions in the history of the school. We can be justly proud of the wonderful exhibition put on by our representatives. EPISCOPAL 7 - WESTERN 0 Episcopal's superiority in tennis over Washington high schools was again displayed on May l6th when Western bowed before our tennis team, 7-0. Okie played a beautiful game in downing Owens in three well played sets, while Christian crushed Hatch in their first set and coasted to victory in the second. Campbell, Orrick, and Garnett won without difficulty in straight sets. Campbell and Okie looked so much improved in taking the No. 1 doubles, while Christian and Orrick took the No. 2 match in easy fashion. Summary: Okie defeated Owens, 6-4, 4-6, 7-55 Christian defeated I-latch, 6-1, 6-45 Orrick defeated Somax, 6-2, 7-5, Campbell defeated Saunders, 8-6, 6-lg Gar- nett defeated Lyman, 6-3, 6-2, Campbell and Okie defeated Wadell and Bear, 6-1, 6-45 Christian and Orrick defeated l-latch and Lyman, 6-4, 7-5. EPISCOPAL 7 - WOODBERRY 0 In the season,s finish Captain Lay led his team to a smashing 7-0 victory over our traditional rivals, Woodberry Forest, white-washing them for the second consecutive year. Playing a fine game despite his recent recovery from illness, Donald coasted through to an easy victory over Hardy, our opponent's ace. Okie closed a brilliant season in administering an 8-6, 6-2 setback to Phelps, while Christian played his usual steady game in downing Jones of W. F. S. Campbell and Orrick won the other singles matches, while the doubles teams composed of Lay, Christian and Okie, Campbell put ,the finishing touches on 71 perfect season with fairly easy victories. Summary: Lay defeated Hardy, 6-0, 7-53 Okie defeated Phelps, 8-6, 6-2, Chris- tian defeated Jones, 6-4, 6-15 Campbell defeated Gaines, 7-5, 6-4, Orrick defeated Hilton, 6-1, 6-O, Lay and Christian defeated Jones and Phelps, 6--3, 3-6, 6-13 Okie and Campbell defeated Gaines and Hardy, 6-0, 7-5. One hundred twenty-nine WRX M - TENNIS LETTERMEN DONALD LAY, qcapmfnj The tennis team was led this year by Donald Lay, who is undoubtedly one of the best players in the history of the School. Having played No. 1 last year, his experience was sufficient for him to compile an enviable record during the 1934 season. He possessed the tall, lanky build so well adapted to the requirements of the game, and used it to advantage in his bewildering serve and sizzling overhand smashes. Although Don met many of the East's best junior players, his season's record was without a blot, and on only one occasion was he extended to three sets. In the Princeton tournament Donald made a sensational advance to the finals without the loss of a set, although he played six matches. Teamed with Colston Christian in the doubles he maintained his brilliant standard of play and was a perfect partner, in contrast to so many prep school stars. It is with great pleasure that we learn of Don's return next year, for a successful season is assured. PACKARD L. OKIE This young man's somewhat meteoric rise to tennis fame was the result of natural ability plus constant practice. Although he was not a member of the first eight last year, it appeared evident early in the season that Paclcardls grip on the No. 2 post was per- manent. A quiet, unassuming player, he relied on his beautiful, polished form to carry him through to victory. When Lay was not playing, young Packard Laird rose to the occasion and filled his shoes admirably. As a reward for his splendid services, he was awarded a major EU by the advisory board. Packard will be hard to stop next year, even more so than this year. R. COLSTON CHRISTIAN Colston was not a flashy player, in fact, he won his letter last year mainly on account of his consistency. This year his game was even more dependable, and he held down the No. 3 position on the team with such success that he won a major MEN. Although over- shadowed by his team-mate, Lay, he played exceptionally well with him in the doubles and won his share of points. Colston has the ideal temperament for a tennis player, and shows promise of developing rapidly into a finished player. Loolc out for him next year. WILLIS C. CAMPBELL Although this was his first year out for tennis, Willis's grip on No. 4 was a firm one. A quick learner, he developed rapidly and at the close of the schedule was the most fm- proved player of the team. Although he was not awarded a major Ev, he was invaluable to the team, and his absence will be felt next year. D. W. ORRICK Dick fought his way onto the team on the eve of the Gilman match, and played so well that he played regularly for the remainder of the season, and was awarded his minor En, His speed and fine form more than made up for his lack of height, and his hack- court game was something to see, Few teams can boast so line a No. 5 man. We are looking forward to seeing you back on the E. I-I. S. courts next year, Dick. One hundred thirty y YYTFQ-it H! A in Ea-as Our hllridffd thirty-nrw mm X QQQW 5 y t TO E. H. S. To thee we owe the best we can produce, For in the golden years that We have spent Among thy aged halls, our lives were bent To manly rnlesg to upright thought, and use Of all the goodg to scorn the weak half-truths And to our unforrned characters were lent The moulds of men, our teachers, who are meant To lead, and us to knowledge introduce. How oft we did rebel, and hasty wrath Off led us to condemn the curb upon Our willfulness. For us, the narrow path W'as something to evade. life struggled on, And with a 1naster's aid-perhaps in Math- We won! And now welre grateful.-Ufhen we re gone One hundred thirty-two l in E385 One fmndrcd Ifvirly-lfvrec U9rgu1rizzriin1r5 Slgnulh zmlh 2Ilfl'llI2Ii1If2IllL'D ln' furgut ? l - WW One hundred thirty-fix mm 1 WHISPERS BOARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager GEORGE LLEWELLYN CHRISTIAN FRANK LESLIE WATSON, JR. Tientsin, China jacksonville, Florida Associate Editors ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, JR. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH Roanoke, Virginia Charleston, South Carolina STEPHEN DU PONT WILLIAM HUNTER SPERRY Montchanin, Delaware Washington, D. C. WILLIAM HENRY HUDGINS WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS Chase City, Virginia Tams, West Virginia JOHN WILLIAM RIELY JAMES WALDO'WOODRUFF, JR. Richmond, Virginia Columbus, Georgia Art Editors CHARLES MERRICKEN BYRD JOHN HARRIS MEYERS Baltimore, Maryland Hillsoro, Texas THEODORE ST. CLAIR WILL Hampton, Virginia Assistant Business Managers GOERGE I-IORACE FLOWERS RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY, JR Richmond, Virginia Savannah, Georgia One hundred thirty-seven X 533535 5 mm if f l One lvzmdrea' tlvirty-eight INR? CI-IKONICLE FIKSINHALF GAB Q Z I CL NN ,Jag 3- If-5-f Editor-in-Chief ANDREW MURRAY SMITH Charleston, South Carolina Associate Editors ARCHIBALD CRAIGE, EDWARD VALENTINE MASON Winston-Salem, North Carolina Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID DUNLOP GEORGE BRADFORD PATTERSON Washington, D. C. Gwynedd, Pennsylvania STEVEN DU PONT -IOI-IN WILLIAM RIELY Montchaniii, Delaware Riclimond, Virginia WILLT,'XM HENRY I-IUDGINS WILSON LEVERING SMITH, JR. Chase City, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland LAWRENCE LEE, JR. XVILLIANI PURVIANCE TAMS Savannah, Georgia Trims, West Virginia Typist ROBERT TATE IRVINE, JR, Richmond, Virginia Business Managers DAVID CALMES BLACK, JR. RANDOLPH CARMICHAEL NEELY Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia One frzmdred thirty-nine X , 5 5 O hundred forty N Nm ' L 5 TX . lf fill LLL 4 i lx, , ,X R Y ll lv ON .. Lf X f N lu! X Q7 NCHA ,if 1 W l A , M X-if C4 , Q-fa ig 'iT.1-l'gg,2T3g3il: at A We CHRONICLE BOARD-SECOND HALF JOHN WILLIAM RIELY Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH SMITH COCHRAN, JR. EDWARD VALENTINE MASON Staunton, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia STEVEN DU PONT WILLIAM MAURY MOORE , Montchanin, Delaware Richmond, Virginia STROTHER CALLOWAY FLEMING, JR. GEORGE BRADFORD PATTERSON Atlanta, Georgia Gwynedd, Pennsylvania HOW7ELL HOLLIS, JR. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH Columbus, Georgia Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM HENRY I-IUDGINS 'WILSON LEVERING SMITH, JR. Chase City, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland LAXVRENCE LEE, JR, WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS Savannah, Georgia Tams, West Virginia Typist ROBERT TATE IRVINE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Business Managers RANDOLPH CARMICHAEL NEELY Atlanta, Georgia l DAVID CALMES BLACK, JR. LANDON CARTER WELLFORD Atlanta, Georgia Wilmngton, Delaware J forty-one One bundrc WW x SEQ L QW if ,V , p 369629.-.3-y 5-' , One hundred forty-two l 1 ' QQQW mm N N Mow IIQRS :N- J' MI , ' I . I 'llfil f f X 'V , I . ..., AN Q EI I I I ' I, N' 3 ' 4 SI X ia ay 1 l ' . 'y S Wgwiimf' I - .51 E I 4- UC ZZ LE 111:13 gm - ' ff' 9,44 if Head M071ifOf.... ,,,,, ,Y.. ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . ...WOODRUFF Senior Monitors J. BRYAN III HOXTON C. M. BYRD WATSON GOOCH J. MEYERS M 0 n i t 0 r s ALSTON, W. H. CRAIGE MYERS, T. E. BALLINGER DAWSON, V. W. NEELY BERKELEY, A. R. DENMARK OKIE, W. R. II BLACK DU PONT, S. PEPLE BOYCE DUVALL RIELY BROOKINGS FLOWERS RINGER BROWN, H. T. GORDON, W. T. SANDS BROWN, P. R. HOLT SCHLEY . BROWN, S. E. JACKSON SMITH, A. M. BRYANT LAY SMITH, W. L. JR. BUCKNER LEE TAMS CAMPBELL IJENGLE TROUT CHRISTIAN, G. L. MASON, E. V. TUCKER, B. R., JR. CHRISTIAN, R. C. MEYERS, W. H. WILSON, J. H. T . COCHRAN, J. S. MOORE, J. WORTHINGTON, G. Y., III One hundred forty-three K X , 5 5 WW l N 33552 One hundred forty-four Q 33552- ' VNVQVAX A x . 6 N I x FIRST TERM President Vice-Presfdent Treasurer W. R. GOQCH A. R. HOXTON, JR. BRYAN, III SECOND TERM President Viceepresident Librarian W. GOOCH A. R. HOXTON, JR. W. C. CAMPBELL THIRD TERM President Vice-Prexident W. R. GOOCH A. R. HOXTON, JR. BENNETT PERCY WORTHINGTON, G. Y. BERKELEY, H. C., JR. POLLARD GRANT BROOKINGS RIELY HERBERT, H. BROWN, E. T. ROSE, Cv. HERBERT, R. B., JR. BROWN, H. T. SCHLEY JACKSON BRYANT SEMMES LUTZ CAMPBELL SMITH, A, M, MADDUX CHRISTIAN, G. L. SMITH, C. MARSTELILER CHRISTIAN, R. C. SPERRY MASON, E. V. CRAIGE 'I-AMS MASON, CROSBY TAYLOR McKAY DABNEY WALLACE MCNEAL DAWSON, V. W. WATTS, R, C., JR. MILLER DUVALL WELLFORD MOORE, F., JR. ENGLAND XVERTENBAKER MOORE, W. M. FAULKNER WILSON, H. T, MORGAN GILLIAM. J. D. WINSTEAD MYERS, T. E., JR. PATTERSON WOOLFOLK NICHOLSON PEPLE XVORTHINGTON, C., JR. OKIE, W. R., II One hundred forty-,Q-re ORRICK, s. H., JR. X, xxx NWI l QQQW 5 O l'7undred forly-six mm l H 33513- EUXCKFORD BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY President WOODRUFF Preyident WOODRUFF President WOODRUFF FIRST TERM Vipg-Presidnet J. MEYERS W. SECOND TERM Vice-President J. MEYERS W. THIRD TERM Vice-President -I. MEYERS Librarian Treaxurer BALLINGER WATSON NI e m b e r 5 Secretary T. GORDON Secretary T. GORDON Secretary T. GORDON ADAMS AILES ALSTON, R. C. BELSER BLACK BOYD BROWN, P. BURWELL BYRD CLAY DENMARK DILLARD DU PONT, EKBERG FLEMING FLOWERS GARNETT GORDON, L. HITCH HOPKINS, J. HOWELL HUDGINS LAY LEE UENGLE LYNAH McDOUGALD MCCRORY MEYERS, W. H. NEELY One hundred orty-seven T. f w ORRICK, D. OWEN PRATHER PRETZEL KT RHEIN RIN EHART RINGER ROYALL SANDS SIMMONS SMITH, R. H. SMITH, W. L TUCKER B, R VINER WASHBURN W. he Pupj mascot WW saws 5 3 i O l7ur1a'r6d forly-eight T A - ILIVIER WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY Prefident DORSEY Presiderzt DORSEY Preriden! DORSEY BARRETT BAYLESS BELL BRAWLEY CARTER COCHRAN, J. L. DAWSON, E. S. DORSEY FIRST TERM Vice-Preridenl CARTER Treasurer Librarian T. P. BRYAN C. E. WHEAT SECOND TERM Vice-President CARTER THIRD TERM Vine-President CARTER Members DRAYTON DUNLOP DU PONT, B. B. HOLLIS HOPKINS, P. S. McCANDLISH MQNEAL MYERS, DeR. Que lvzlmfred forty-nine Secretary MCCANDLISH Secrelary McCANDLISH Secretary McCANDLISH RANDALL SMITH, H. SWIFT VEST WELBOURN C. E. TWHEAT WICKHAM TNR WW 0 hddff 1 533535 5 WH MIIIIONAII QCIET7 VOX W 1 LI 1 w rx . ' x' 1, X N IIT M A . I ff WN N N'-1. K . xflfKN3 THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY A. R. HOXTON DR. NELSON ADAMS HOXTON, A. R., JR. BERKELEY, A. R. JACKSON BOYGE LEE BROOKINGS L'ENGLE BROWN, H. T. MADDUX BROWN, P. R. RERLE BRYAN SANDS BRYANT SMITH, W. L. BURWELL TAMS BYRD TROUT CHRISTIAN, R. G WATSON GRAIGE WOODRUFF DAWSON. V. W. WORTHINGTON, G. Y., III DILLARD DU PONT, S. DUVALL FAULKNER FLEMING GOOGH GORDON, L. T. GORDON, W. T. HARRISON HOLT One hundred fifty-one WW X Fi 3355'- O fmrzdred fifty l fl 33521 Z I C h 0 i r LMJCV .. .. .. MRS, BROWN-SERMAN Choir Mothers . .MRS. F. E. CARTER, NIRS. A. R. I-IOXTON Orgauist , , ,,,, ,,,, IV IR, JACOBY School Orgauisl . . .. .. MR. WILLOUGI-IBY READE M e m b e r s BOYCE HOPKINS, W. L. RINGER BROOKINGS HOXTON SCI-ILEY BROWN, E. T. JACKSON SEIVIIVIES BYRD LEE SMITH, I-I., II COCI-IRAN, S MASON, E. V. SMITH, W, L. CRAIGE MCCANDLISH SPERRY DENMARK MOORE, W. B. SWIFT DUNLOP MEYERS, I-I. TAIVIS DU PONT, B. B. NEELY TAYLOR DUVALL OKIE, P. L. WELBOURN ENGLAND OKIE, W, R, WERTENBAKER FAULKNER PEPLE WILLIAMS FLOWERS REED WILSON, A. S. HERBERT, R. B. RHEIN WILSON, H. T HOPKINS, P. S. WOODRUFF One fvzmdr ea' fifty-three WW l Q SEWER O xe lvundred ffty-four WEEK SEQ ! mE J. W. WOODRUFF, JR., , , ClmirmangB. L .3 BRYAN, J., III SPERRY CAMPBELL BALLINGER GOOCH BYRD HOXTON GORDON, W. T MYERS, T. E., JR. MEYERS, J. H. WATSON One hundred fifty-five .qw f ' ff' if ' 'v i V , g L, ' if . ,.,,, .V ? ,vw Lg 1 W Sw ,,q4J'j,',fw.3 - ,V kg? if JH IL g g'lll' cg . . . WA QQ K ' , -V ,. , B I iv Q gk N .,f1wv..,w' . aw' iw ,i ,H-. i..,, TT? 1 , M , V f . l V'i, V X ,WEE K . kkrgk U '-Q. 'HIM ,XX -Q , , 532: ,.g, S W 4 Ext ..,:r4.i1 f 1 S 'f Q m ?f'f m W 'Q n , , 5 f . 1 , ,lhm ,:A . fgw W K VL V ' f,,fu L' -' ,. ..,-- 7 K ., mn .V ,:',:i I A ' V x, JN , l K , Wx If A Xfff qgggi l1 Q : k if .Q , - Wm w r. F 5 Z i A L 1 5 1 I ,,-: z, K Y A 5 , f .E Q V - a I A K 5 , 7 - I ' ui u g fi I Q 3 W n H? . K . 4rAlx if xg, 5 w 'X , V , H . ' , E ff A .. 92 -If i w ,, .f QF.: . .wwfff .f ' ' ff I RWM ff mg, m 95' 1 . W V fm.-1 ,f .Egg :, 'nf- Q .g, 3 ,FAQ , ,-Q 4373? was . EV -f-iw - . ' , 2 4 LL 5: 4-. 'Wav-N' 4 , fb aw? -'ff - x Q Q93- SKETCHES OF THE HOLY HILL 1-1MPREss1oNs OF T1-IE 7TH PERIOD-LOWER scHooLRooM The roar of many voices, whistling, the banging of desk tops, etc., which accompanies the time betweeen periods gave way to that clatter Byrd makes with that stick, you know, the one Mr. Black beats on the desk top with when he keeps study hall. As the tumult sub- sided, Charley became absorbed in the Baltimore Sim. Suddenly he awoke and realized that the noise was not the bombs of the Baltimore underworld, but a continuous shower of erasers, chalk, paper balls and what have you fwhat- not, so on and so forthj aimed at the lamp. The shade was full of debris, so Byrd made the boys study fo-r a while. If it had not been for the booming echoes of Q'Isn't it easy, boys?,' coming from the torture chamber of G. C. S., we could have heard the dollar drop over in Washington. Then there was a disturbance at the doorg it opened, and much to our surprise, what should enter but a puppet. It was tossing an apple up in the air in a most self-satisfied manner. Everyone was overflowing with admiration and envy, when we realized that the sup- posed puppet was none other than Mr. Powell. Do you suppose that everyone who learned French at Hampden-Sydney bobs when he walks? When this disturbance had subsided, our attention was attracted by a terrific tattoo, com- ing from no one knew quite where. Byrd was baffled. Even that Baltimore glower produced no effect. Then someone noticed a large pair of pliers protruding from behind an ink bottle. On investigation, Billy Cooke was discovered hanging to the handle ends. Byrd shut him in a book for the rest of the period. The hiss of paper balls and wads filled the air, so Bucksie got out the reliable iiexible ruler. Have you ever tried to duck bricks and steel in the midst of a hurricane or an earth- quake? Have you ever been within driving distance when Dr. Nelson is driving his car, or Mr. Kaminer is playing golf? That is the feeling, dear fwith several exceptions, reader, that those poor rats, who were in the range of Bucksie,s ruler-et-spitball ,experienced Suddenly, all the disturbance was eclipsed by a rush of humanity. Charley awoke with a start. He was surprised to see empty desks instead of studious heads glancing at the clock, he saw that it was 1:30. Dazedly he rang the bell, and wandered out in the direction of the dining room. H-NOISES IN THE NIGHT The snow was sifting down over the sleepy world, covering the Holy Hill with the well- known white veil. Everything was silent. It was Zero Hour. Throughout the whole of E. H. S., nothing was audible except the rasping snores of Mr. Kaminer QN. B. this was audible throughout the whole of E. l l. SJ. Then came another faint but certain noise, of leather creaking. What was it? Nearer and nearer it came. All through Blackford could be heard startled gasps. The calm of the Zero Hour was being disturbed. Then came a banging of windows, the inhabitants of the building, in fear and awe, hid under their blankets. After a complete circuit of the building, the creaking entered Blackford and pro- gressed up the stairs. A dim light would have been seen by anyone who had dared to look, One hundred fifty-eight WIF E' N N l - also a grizzled, rugose hgure which proceeded upstairs. Everything this figure passed it knocked over. Crash, bang, chairs toppled, doors slammed, trash cans rolled around the floor. Up one side of the dorm it went and down the other. Then the figure clumsily descended and disappeared into the night. The snow continued to fall, covering the Holy Hill with a soft blanket. Mr. Kaminer snored on. The creaking of shoe leather was swallowed up in the gloom. The night watchman had passed. III-TI-IIS-VIRGINIA WEATHER The alarm clock's infuriating clatter precipitated my dozing wakefulness. It shattered the wee small hours, and startled me to a sitting position, letting enough cold air under my blankets to show me the pain one must undergo for a little pleasure. I had intended to go skating. Going skating in the early morning is, when you think about it of a balmy summer's vesper, quite a delightful thing, entirely to be desired, in fact. But when the wee small hours have just been shattered by the dishpan-din of a dollar alarm clock, this early morning skating business appears quite differently. After deep contemplation, I shut out visions of previous like adventures, and jumped out of bed. Almost before I had touched the fioor, I was wrapped in all available socks, pants and sweaters, a towel around my neck, according to the E. H. S. custom, and an Ace cap on my head. I woke my roommate, and, unearthing our skates, we set out for the pond. Our first setback was four inches of sticky snow and a Stygian atmosphere pervaded with wet, clinging snowfiakes. If it had nce been quite so cold, the atmosphere would have contained a high percentage of Tennyson's celebrated Autumn-dripping gloomf, By the time we had arrived at the pond, our hands were numb and our shoes were quite filled with wet snow. We sat down under the dim light over the gate and proceeded to put on our skates. A deep silence reigned for a momentg then a full snap was heard followed by unprintable words. The first faulty shoe-lace had given way. My comrade had just finished saying what he thought of weak shoe-laces, and I had just ceased my aggravating guffaws, when one of my shoe-strings broke. My friend had his skates on now and ventured staggeringly onto the ice. For ages I tried to force my numb Hngers to knot the string. Finally, completely thwarted and muttering foul epithets, I ripped the string completely out and lost it in the snow. Trembling lips grimly set, I curbed my temper, tore the skate from my foot and replaced it with an icy shoe. Then I tried to remove the other skate. Catching the knot in unfeeling fingers, I pulled it with a rude yank, tangling it hopelessly. -1-.H The freezing air was penetrating my body, so, in desperation, I hooked the skate in the gate, and, bracing myself, I tugged with all my might. The strings ripped and I lunged forward, filling my other shoe with snow and scraping my face on the stone road beneath. Completely beaten, I collected the skates, and trudged back to school. One hundred fifty-nine Qsniihiiiw while tuurhs uf lrarnch length zmh thunhering suunh nrzxzeh the gazing rushes rzulgeh z1ruunh: ' A Q Q fx 333 ,J WERE DUAL CONTEST Having been informed that a contest of undetermined nature was to be held on the night of May Sch, at Liggett Hall, we decided that the best policy to pursue was that of investigation. Consequently, about 8 o'clock in the evening of the above date, we strolled towards the vicinity of the hall, which we found, to our great astonishment, to be aflame with lights. Safely inside and seated, we really began to wonder exactly what it was all about, not only all the boys of the school, but also many of its friends were present. After waiting what seemed to be an interminable time, in fact, just as we were on the point of leaving, we were startled by the sound of feet tramping in unison Much to our surprise, we saw advancing up the aisle ten tuxedo-clad warriors, who, with some con- fusion and difficulty, reached the platform in safety. At such an unaccustomed sight, we stared openly, and decided that it might be well to remain and see the thing through. Then we remembered, the dawn broke, this was the Dual Contest. The room was stilled by a wave of the hand of August Conway Moncure, President of Fairfax. Mr. Moncure announced that the Hrst reader would be Flick I-foxton. When this gentleman had struggled to the fore, he began a really masterful presentation of Down South, in which we were taken to the ringside of the last fight of the ulaouisian Tigerf' As the Tiger arose when he heard the strains of Dixie, played by his faithful darky and was on his feet at the finish, a sigh of relief arose from the whole audience, and a roar of applause burst forth as the reader sat down. A truly accomplished performer in this line, Flick never showed his talent better. Blackford came into the struggle as President Woodruff introduced their reader, John Tufts, john told us the feelings of an old cow-hand reading fnot The Last Round-Upl, The Light From Over the Range. The conversation between the dying man and his pard gave us a glimpse of the grimness of ,death, and John's performance added not a little to the effect produced on the audience. When the hand-clappings had died down, we were informed that Joe Handlan would next declaim for Fairfax. Joe gave a grand rendition of Poe,s immortal The Tell Tale Heart. We watched again the torture of the murderer, whose ghastly plans so nearly suc- ceeded. joe was acclaimed as the best perofrmer on the platform of Liggett Hall that we have had here in years, and words, indeed, cannot well describe his exhibition. Beverley R. Tucker, Jr., was the declaimer for Blackford and presented Shamus O'Brier1 in stellar form. Although this was Beverley,s first appearance on the rostrum of Liggett Hall, this fact would never have been perceived from his performance, for he was, from beginning to end, an experienced orator. He took us to the green country of Ireland, and showed us the suffering of Shamus O'Brien, a young, rebellious Irishman, about to be hanged for participating in one of the many insurrections of that turbulent country. As the applause died down, we suddenly realized that we had reached that part of the program in which the fists would fly fast and furious. So, awaiting the debate with interest, we settled back comfortably in our ringside seats. The subject proved to be the same One W hundred 5ixty-two WW as that used in the Dual Contest two years ago: Resolved: That in criminal cases, justice should be determined by a judge or by a board of judges rather than by jury. Truly, we thought it was a subject which could be argued from many points of view and upon which much conflicting evidence might be brought. So our interest, if possible, was aroused :ztill further. We were by no means disappointed. Nathaniel Barnwell, of Fairfax, was the hrst speaker, presenting the affirmative side of the question. We were attacked by him with a barrage of clear, cold facts and logical conclusions drawn from those facts. We fully believed, by the time he had finished speaking, that all jurors might be bribed and that all judges were without a doubt the fairest, squarest, most upstanding, conscientious, etc., people in the world. But at this moment, Pratt Adams came forward to tell us of the rise, integrity and worth if the jury. We were transported to the days of the Magna Charta, where the rights of an Englishman to be tried by his peers was first stated, and through history to the present, showing how the jury had become the pillar of Anglican civilization. Especially interesting and entertaining were Pratt's reminiscings of the days of the Civil War. We had now completely changed our opinion in favor of the negative and thiught juries to be necessities of our modern system of living. Yet we were predestined to change that opinion again, or rather to be put into a com- plete state of indecision. For introduced as the next speaker was George Walter Mapp, jr., whose convincing style of debate soon influenced us to believe in the wisdom of judges and in the fact that they are less likely to be influnced by the mob spirit. George Walter gave an excellent debate, and all of his arguments were well thought out. Last but by no means least, Blackford introduced Samuel K. C. Kopper, who proceeded to inform us in a very business-like manner that the negative side was the only side that any reasonable, right-thinking person would choose. Sam's debate was most interesting and his style was extremeliy forceful. He proved that corrupt judges not only do exist but are not so very rare, and that it might be just as easy to corrupt them as jurors. The rebuttals were lost on us as we struggled in the coma into which the pommelings of the debaters had driven us. Following them, the judges, neighboring friends, were asked to retire and render a verdict. The bets were many as to what would be the issue of the combat, and many bosses were wagered. The judges announced their decision in favor of Fairfax. A loudjcheer arose from one- half of the school as we filed out of the hall. After such an enjoyable and instructive evening, we realized that our time had been well spent and the judges should determine justice in criminal cases, though truly we could not say why. One hundred sixty-tbrcc Wil FINALS The beginning of the end of the school year came at noon of the third of June, as the bell rang on the completion of the last examination. Immediately were forgotten all thoughts of schoolwork, as'many rushed to Washington or Alexandria to celebrate the long-awaited finals. Some remained on the grounds, preferring to rest for the Hrst time in many weeks or, perhaps, being unwilling to brave the terrific heat which the sun poured on us for the ,greater partlof the week-end. ' ,Late in the afternoon, the I-loly l-lill was brightened by the faces of many girls, and, by supper, everyone had returned and was ready to start the festivities. A About 9 o,clock the first dance got well under way, with Russ Cullen,s orchestra supply- ing theimusic. The moon was full and the night was warm, but at ll:30 the final chord was sounded, as usual, and all retired wishing that the night had been longer. On Sunday, in Immanuel Chapel of the Theological Seminary, Rev. James A. Mitchell preached the sermon. Mr. lVlitchell's text was taken from the sixth chapter of First Corinth- ians: Ye are not your own, ye are bought for a price. Tracing briefly the lineage of Jesus, Mr. Mitchell showed how in Him the flower of l-lis race had finally blossomed. Com- ing then to the present, he painted in vivid language the opportunity and responsibility that is ours as the heirs of the ages and especially as the inheritors of the traditions of the South, of this State, and of this school. The final hymn, On Our Way Rejoicingf' brought a catch to the throat, as many realized that this would be the last time that they would ning the final hymn in the High School. 7 At four'in the afternoon, the bell called the student body away from their other pleasures into the chapel where Mr. I-loxton gave his final talk, stressing the importance of living up to the ideals of ai gentleman and of the honor system throughout life. ' ,Following this meeting, the thirty-first volume of WHISPERS was issued. This book is dedicated to Glen Augustus Kaminer, of the l-ligk School faculty. We wish to take this opportunity of congratulating Francis D. Williams, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, and the rest of the staff, especially the art staff, whose worked added so much to the beauty of the book. ' Monday morning found many boys rushing over to Washington for a last fling at the big city, although some stayed behind to participate in a treasure hunt staged under the direction of Chairman john Tufts and his Hop Committee. By 4 P. M. all were back for the Tea Dance in the gymnasium or for the unpleasant job of packing. The music was furnislkd by joe Haymes and his orchestra, from New York, whose splendid music was also heard that night. lOne hundred sinity-four lmi At 8 P. M., Liggett Hall was crowded for the joint Final Celebration of the Fairfax, Blackford, and Wilmer Literary Societies. For the next hour the audience, the boys, enjoyed the interchange of wit between the final presidents and the medalists. The cup, signi- fying the winner of the Dual Contest, was given to Fairfax for the second year in succssion, much to the chagrin of Blackford. Folliwing the presentation of the medals, Mr. Reade read 'QThe Wearers of the Ef' after which the athletic letters were awarded by DuBois Brookings, President of the Athletic Association. The program follows: Prayer. Address of Welcome by the President of the Fairfax Society. Presentation of the F. L. S. Declaimergs Medal to Joseph M. I-Iandlan, of West Virginia. Presentation of the B. L. S. Debater's Medal to Samuel K. C. Kopper, of New Jersey Presentation of second place B. L. S. Debater,s Medal to A. Pratt Adams, Jr., of Georgia. Presentation of the F. L. S. Readerls Medal to A. R. Hoxton, Jr., of Alexandria. Presentation of the B. L. S. Declaimeris Medal to Beverly R. Tucker, Jr., of Richmond. Presentation of the F. L. S. Debater,s Medal to G. W. Mapp, Jr., of Accomac. Presentation of second place F. L. S. Debater's Medal to ,N. L. Barnwell, of South Carolina. Presentation of the B. L. S. Reader's Medal to R. Tufts, of Georgia. Presentation of the trophy for superiority in the Dual Contest, May 19th, in Reading, Decla- mation and Debate of the Fairfax over the Blackford Society, for 1922-33. Presentation of the Wilmer Society Prizes: G. S. Vest, Reading, W. M. Moore, Declamation. Joint Valedictory Address hy Joseph Handlan fF.L.S.l, of West Virginia. Final dismissal of the audience by the President of the Blackford Society. After the Celebration, the final ball was held in Stewart Memorial Gymnasium, and, getting under way about 10 o,cloclc, it proved very delightful, ending all too soon at two. A slightlrain earlier in the evening had lowered the temperature, but the near-full moon was partly obscured by thin clouds. A cool night made all wish it shiuld never end. One fvurtdred sixty-five RQER 5 P R OG R A M M E PRAYER DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES WW Gaudeamus PRESENTATION OF PRIZES FOR READING AT SIGHT Second Prize C. DOWNING NIGHTINGALE, of Georgia First Prize JOSEPH MARTIN I-IANDLAN, of West Virginia FOR READING Sefond Prize ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR., of Alexandria . First Prize JOSEPH MARTIN I-IANDLAN, of West Virginia FOR DECLAMATION Second Prize GEORGE WALTER MAPP, JR., of Accomac First Prize JOSEPH MARTIN I-IANDLAN, of West Virginia Whittle Prize NATHANIEL LONGSTREET BARNWELL, of South Carolina WILLIAM TOMPKINS BELL, of Alexandria ALFRED RIVES BERKELEY, JR., of Roanoke ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR., of University HENRY TRUEHEART BRowN,, of Texas STUART ELLETT BROWN, JR., of Alyexandria CHARLES LEE BURWELI., of Millwoocl THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY, of Georgia .JOHN FORSYTH COBB GLENN, of Ivy Depot EDWARD VALENTINE MASON, of Charlottesville FAIRFAX SHIELDS MCCANDLISI-I, JR., of Fairfax PACKARD LAIRD OKIE, of Pennsylvania JOHN JERAULD OWEN, of Charlottesville ELI SHORTER RANKIN, of Georgia L FRANCIS DEAN WILLIAMS, JR., of Richmond RICHARD CAMERON WOODS, of New York. folms Prize WILLIAM RICHARDSON OKIE, II, of Pennsylvania WILLIAM BRELSFORD PILSON, of Staunton JOHN WILLIAM RIELY, of Richmond WILLIAM PURVIANCE TAMS, of West Virginia LANDON CARTER WELLFORD, of Delaware RICHARD FEILDING LEWIS WORTHAM, of New York One hundred sixty-six WH M l - Meade Prize DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR., of Alexandria Laird Prize For excellence in French, determined by competitive examination, LANDON CARTER WELLFORD, of Delaware Papin Prize For excellence in American History and Government, JOHN WILLIAM RIELY, of Richmond Quentin Roosevelt Prize CAM DAWSON DORSEY, JR., of Georgia Blarkiston Prize WALTER DUBoIs BROOKINGS, JR., of Alexandria Stonewall Tompkins Memorial Prize For the best worlc in Chemistry, JAMES WALDO WOODRUFF, JR., of Georgia HENRY TRUEI-IEART BROWN, of Texas Graham F. Blandy Memorial Prize is A boy in need of financial help ATHLETIC AWARDS Best Football Player ,,.,ee ...L , ,..,e,e,,,,,e,e,,,eeeee,e ,,.,., ,,,,,e,, C H A RLES M. BYRD, of Maryland Best Baseball Player ,r,e ,,ff.., DONALD L. FITZHUGH, of Charlottesville Thomas C. Dulany Cup ,,,,,.,,e.,..,, ,,,,e, L W ,,,,e .,,.,,....., ,,,,..e, J o HN R. TUFTS, of Georgia Rinehart Medal ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,e ,.,.,.,,....e,., , ...... ,,,, . JOHN R. TUFTS, of Georgia C. C. Baldwin, Sr., Memorial Trophy ,e,,e, ,.., ,,,e, , , JAMES W. WOODRUFF, JR., of Georgia PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Launcelot Minor Blackford Medal For excellence in Latin, DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR., of Alexandria joseph Bryan Ilflemorial Prize Medal For excellence in English, GEORGE DAVIS MACRAE, of North Carolina Randolph Fairfax Memorial Prize Medal For excellence in General Scholarship, FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, JR., of Richmond William Henry Laird Prize Medal For excellence in English Composition, ELI SHORTER RANKIN, of Georgia Llewellyn Hoxron Memorial Prize Medal For excellence in Mathematics FRANCIS CUTHBERT WARREN, of Washington, D. C. William Garrett Bibb Prize Medal For excellence in Shakespeare, DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR., of Alexandria H. S. Liggett Memorial junior Prize Medal For excellence in General Scholarship, WILLIAM TOMPKINS BELL, of Alexandria One hundred sixty-seven NIH CONFERRING CERTIFICATES OF GRADUATION NATHANIEL LONGSTREET BARNWELL, of South Carolina WALTER DIIBOIS BROOKINGS, JR., of Alexandria lol-IN MCINTOSH GORDON, of Norfolk SAMUEL KFENE CLAGGETT KOPPER, of New jersey GEORGE DAVIS MACRAE,-Of North Carolina COLUMBIA DOWNING NIGHTINGALE, of Georgia ELI SI-IORTER RANKIN, of Georgia HENRY WOODRUFF SXSUIFT, of Georgia FRANCIS CUT'HBERT WARREN, of the District of Columbia FRANCIS DEANE WILLIAMS, JR., of Richmond Gloria in Excelsis BLESSING One l'J1lHGl7Ed Sixty-eight Y e 6, X J P 1 .f Q4 fi V-1 1 m C A, L H Q M W Q A MW Mae Ex Sign, gi iw Wk , ki OJM.fLwu L, ,A . ,. V V V V i! I pi? 4 Wwww ,,,AA, gl . 4 . f ' Q W2 Jwwuf ' lfgj A QE u goohffg gf I Q 9 'xi Lfvlo Q6 G Usa mage 5 Wil 5 f fi' - Yi 472 if ' f f T - kf fi' 4 i XL3'-idle WA, -,fr 'Srl ?- Y- .N E, 775 HQCDWA Q CDIRID lil GDI! HIHIE 6 SIHCDWEIL MOTTO: Call a spade a spade. AMBmoN: To be mumbling matadors. THE SULTAN Rabbi Meyers THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES Paddle-man Watson Apollo Myers Mutt-child Campbell U El Rey Dawson Stonewall Jackson Nooji Meyers Parson,' Sperry Angel-cheeks Flower S Count', Fazio Ballinger Hoochie Gooch joseph, Prince of Denmark Esquire, Bluebird of Happiness WEARERS OF TI-IE FEZ Durante Gordon Dulce Bryan lVlicajal1v Holt P. M. Sands Beeven Tucker Sleuth Craige tt Qt Coast-guard Wilson Little Shack One hundred seventy N Q EETQWQP 5 ' Ohrid saws 5 WH Sepfembff C A L E N D A R 9: Early football starts. The elect start practice under the direction of Messrs. Cardwell, Kaminer, Powell and Wanza. September September September 18: The rabble arrive, sentenced to jail for nine months, without the chance of getting time off for good behavior. 19 : Grady won't run relay. 20: Grady runs relay. September 23: The heat gets Mr. Whittle down. I-le wants to start a nudist colony. September 28: The Horrible Five cut a stick for use on II Alumni. September 29: E. H. S. 6-Eastern 7. September 30: The Filthy Three are given a ride by the boys October 2: The Dog and the Little Man meet and the Dog loses his ear-mullrs fphonesl. Oc tober October October October 5: Lower Blackford starts the free-for-alls. 6: Jim Woodruff beats Tech, 6-0. 8: Viner learns that B. B. is a master and not one of the boys. 12: The Great Loverl' fails, Padre finds that 'iAbsence makes the heart grow fonder of somebody --lsev 14 October : E. H. S. 20--lV1cGuire,s 2. October 16: Robinson and his pals walk into G. A. K. and 60 demerits on the bus. October 21: E H. S. 20-S. M. A. 21. October 24: Boyce gives his impression of a Dream Walking. October 28: All of the alumni come back to look and weep. E. I-l. S. 6-Gilman 0, starring AI Wvilson, the W7est Virginia flash. Nvovember 4: E. H. S. 14-Fishburne 0. Big dance: all except Neely and Sperry have a great time. N ou cmber 9: More daddy men fail. This time it is none other than Mr. Charles Sprigg qmviy sands. November November November November November November November November November December December December December January 2 january 3 january 4 11: E. H. S. 6-V. E. S. 0 12: Grady forgets to go to Mass Meeting. 13: New Dorm and Denmark stage a light. The Goldfish comes out on top, assisted by W. L. F. 15 : Mr. Bill Tams crashes through at Gunston. 17: The Monstrosity QBuckner himself, breaks up New Dorm. 20: Mr. Woodruff gets his picture in a New Orleans newspaper. 22: The Bluebird blows up the school in the chemistry lab. 1 The great day! E. H. S. 14-W. F. S. 9. A grand finish to a fine season! 25 30: Thanksgiving. Turkey, cranberry sauce, etc. 3: Bayly gets a track uniform on the right way, after trying six times. 5: The said Mr. Sands becomes disgusted and gives up. 8: Exams start. Buckner only gets 99 on chemistry: it's a sad life. 16: Recess for a couple of weeks! Mr. Sands fand the rest of us, come back not quite so disgusted. Moose Brown tells tall tales of Richmond. Rain. One hundred seventy-two x Fi 33532 WH january 5: More rain. january 6: Snow. This is going from bad to worse. january 9: Berkeley receives some shirts from the laundry belonging to Hitchcock QE. H. S. '23 'zip january 10: Basketball gets under way. E. H. S. 27-Landon 10. january 13: E. H. S. 33-Swavely 23. A seance in Mr. Carter's room doesn't appeal to Victor Dawson, who leaves. january 17: E. H. S. 54-Roosevelt 48. A swell game. january 20: E. H. S. 39-Gilman 21. Denmark doesn't get the spirits to move the table. january 22: Moose Brown gives up: not a letter in weeks. january 29: 'QBaby Laurien shines, as the big E. H. S. hremang Gus,' gets credit for an assist. january 31-E. H. S. 27-Eastern 64. February 4: E. H. S. 44-V. E. S. 25. The measles and the dance! February 6: Proc Stuart falls off a bicycle. February 8: Episcopal 35-Gonzaga 26. February 12: The Declaration of Independence, 1649-ask Horace. February 17: E. H. S. 37-A. M. A. 29. England and the track team go to New Jersey. February 21: E. H. S. 27-Eastern 47. February 24: Speed Campbell beats St. Christopher's, 21-20. jackie Bryan sets a record in Marcb M arcb M arrb M arcb M arcb the hurdles at C. U. 3: E. H. S. 36-W. F. S. 20. ,Nuff said. 10: Moose hits a radiator: three stitches. fNo, not in the radiatorj 11: Padre gets bit by the doctoris dog. 16: Exams again, more work. 24: Another week of restf?j. April 2: WHISPERS due to go to press. April 3: A sad return. April 6: Baseball gets under way: Bayly goes out to replace Qt666.75 April 8: Two sleep-walkers on new dorm have a fight. 10 April : Spring is here: it snows again. April 11: Thomas applies for his monitorship. April 20: WHXSPERS really goes to press. April 26: Boyce gets the letter he has expected since April 3. May 13: Mr. Woodruff hires an orchestra. May 26: Exams begin for the last time. May 31: Neely remembers not to do his history maps. june 2: The end of our trials and the beginning of --. june 3: We hcpe WHISPERS will come out. june 5: That is all, except june 6: Summer School. june 26: Duke passes College Boards. One bundred sevenly-tbree - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It would have been impossible to publish this, the thirty-second volume of VWHISPERS without the invaluable assistance which Mr. Reade gave us in taking the group photo-graphs. Ne:-at we are extremely indebted to Mr. Williams for his poem, The Oak, and for the time he has so unselfishly devoted as faculty adviser of this publication. We also greatly appreciate Mr. Danielis financial advice, and Mrs. Clark's assistance in procuring advertisements. Finally, we would like to thank the whole WHISPERS staff for its fine work and co-op- eration which has greatly facilitated the publication of this book. Thanks are especially in order to John Young, who has had the tedious task of typing the manuscript, and to Stephen Dupont, Alfred Berkeley, and Ted Will, of the art staff. THE EDITOR. One hundred seventy-four WH ADVERTISEMENTS In producing this annual we have found ourselves severely handicapped by a laclg of funds, always prevalent in other years, but perhaps more severe in 1934 because of the wide- spread business depression. To the friends whose names appear on the following pages We owe an immense debt of gratitude because they have loyally patronized us in such a period of uncertainty. No less will we be grateful to you if you will aid us to repay this debt to them by glancing through the remaining pages and we feel sure that you will flnd the mate- rial contained therein well worth your attention. One hundred :cventy-five IF E A TO ,BERMUDA . Hlleasurf, Plamzeav' Trips ' to ER UDA on the QUEEN QW 3'?RMUDA 'MONARCH of BERMUDA BRILLIANT crowds, brilliant ships, brilliant Bermuda! For short cruises or long vaca- tions, people who know are choosing this superb island resort - and travelling Furness as a matter of course. For only on the great Fur- ness luxury-vessels are they sure of having a private bath even at the minimum - as well as the whole catalog of entertainment features concentrated in the Furness pleasure-planv. .S250,000 dance decks, great sports decks, tiled swimming pools, night clubs, cocktail bars, ship-to-shore phones - not to mention the deli- cious meals and the seagoing shipboard atmos- phere for which Furness is noted. Frequent sailings direct to dock in Hamilton. Apply local agent or Furness Bermuda Line, 34 White- hall St. fwhere Broadway beginslg 565 Fifth Ave., N. Y. LEADS THE WAY esmsusn-neo :sua W ! ff O ,ax 9,1 lQ ffl X - fl all IQ-'Mi9Qf'lllk'l2' A Gee? Le e Nei sa , fee . e ffAe fl if' f' of fa: -- enza 5nrnr,5htng5,iEat5 23-bghnes h MW lik Yfikff A W j 5 si V, mAolsoN Avenue con. roluv-eounm sneer fy X- Xfil NEW Yomc Wim iii if O f' Ji-'lc Vffiii Clothes for Vacation L and Summer Sport BRANCNES NEW YORK: one wnu. sfaezr BOSTON: NEWBURY con. BERKELEY STREET Lucky Seventh Good uck ' and SU CCES -in whatever path you may follow after graduation. Lay we vxish you also tl.e con.- panionsliip of a pipe and good tobacco. Edge- worth has been a favorite among pipe srrolcers formorethan 30 years.NoHner qualityiohacco is available. It is a blend of only tlie tenderest leaves of the T urley plant, what tobacconists call ':1,l,e mildest pig e tohaeco that giowsf' Ask for Edgeworth Ready- liuezbwl or Edgeworth in Slim- f 1-0-MW form. ES: pocket package to pound .uzzieor tin. Also sizes S- . ,, in vgcuum packed tins. Larus Sz i Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. ' 1 -fe e , 1: EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO MADE FROM THE MILDEST PIPE TOBACCO THAT GROWS S 1 ,- f I I X u V 1 l ft eg, M2225 X -. 1'ff,f Sports, Lounge 81 Dress Clothing For The University Gentleman Gsm SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Sfrcct N.W.1WdShiI1gf0!1 , ,..v. ---v ...,. - .....,,. v-,-0--- vvvvv --- .....v- - NATICDNA SUPPL Wholesa M eats an WASHIIN IQTEL ZCDMPANY ealers rovisions DN, D. C. EDGAR WARFIELD, JR. PHARMACIST 501 KING STREJQT Phone M3 ALNXANDRIA, VA Prescriptions A Specialty While in town visit our Soda Fountain. A cooling and refreshing drink can he had during the hot summer monthsg it will be a pleasure to serve you. BREYER'S ICE CREAM Packages left her for the Episcopal I-Iigh School and Theological Seminary will be promptly delivered. We make daily delivery to any part of the city and surrounding territory. We carry a full line of toilet articles, Valentines, Incense and Burners, Whiting and Cook Stationery, Highland linen, Crane's linen, and correspondence cards. 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