Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1936 volume:

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S. boy is being prepared, and, in addition, it is our hope that through the medium of these meagre pages you may catch a fleeting glimpse of the less tangible things that are the soul of the life and spirit here. C O N T E N T S B 0 O K I . . Whe's Who Bi0 0 K II . . Graduates B O 0 K I I I . . Athletics B O O K I V . . . Activities B O O K V . Advertisements Fi DEDICATIQN TO MRS. A. R. HOXTON Whose lovely personality and motherly interest in us all have created a warm, homelike atmosphere in the school and have Won for her the eternal love and appreciation of all who have known her, We affectionately dedicate the WYHISIJERS of 1936. Mus. A. R. I Ic:x'roN SMITH HILTON ORRICK, IR. Whose cheerful personality and loyal, unsellish spirit will always live in the hearts of those who knew him. If ' ' 'Il Alzorzzm menzor, zmmemor suz W Qmnmium -Afoxiofz -zifouje r K F i i i -1qc+5!Qz'z'1f ,fzyfett -Ma!! w3wvMm wSs 'awww' Who's Vvrho BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Success in Business and Industry demands a mind trained to think quickly and accurately. This phase of mental development is stressed in every department and the result is a creatfo ' of clear, independent thought on the part of the student. 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'ff Y I FACULTY ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., Litt.D., Principal VVILLOUGHBY READE, M.El., M.0. IOIIN MONCLIRE DANIEL GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELEORD, M.A. FRANCIS EDVVARD CARTER, M.A. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, IR., MIA ROBERT LLEXVELLYN XNHITTLE, M.A PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, HA. i I5 Episcopall-Iigh School if if 1936 WHISPERS if FACULTY I CHARLES VAYNTER rI1OMPKINS ROBERT EDVVARD LATHAM, B.A. WARNER LEWIS FLEINIING, M.A. BIOKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL, B S. GLENN AUOUSTUS KAMINER, B.S. WILLIAM MCILWAINE THOB4PSON, B.A. ALFRED RANDOLPH CEARNETT, HS. ALFRED ELLSWORTH SEAMAN, BS. Physical Director Episcopa1High School I7 'ff 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'ff FACULTY SNAPS 18 Episcopallilgh School i' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS Y T R U S T E E S RT. REV. H. ST. GEO. TUCKER, D.D., Prcsfdczzzf RT. REV VVM. LOYALL GRAX'.A'l I', D.D. RT. REV. AR1'HI.YR C. THONISON, D.D. RT. REV ROBERT C. IETT, D.D. RT. REV. ROIIERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D. RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWVIN, D.D. REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVINC, D.D. REV. CHURCHILL I. GIBSON, D.D. MR. IOHN STEVVART BRYAN MR. THEODORE S. CSARNETT MR. GARDNER L. BOOTHE MR. ARTHUR HERBERT, IR. MR. CHARLES P. NTACGILL MR. WIILLIARI G. PETERKIN MR. LAWRENCE M. MILLER HON. R. VVALTON MOORE MR. H. C. BLACKISTON MR. NKJRBCJRN E BERKELEY HON. NEWTON D. BAKER MR. THOlN1AS PINCKNEY DR. CHARLES B. CRAXVI-'ORD DR. A. R. HOXTON Secrc'ta1'y and 'Tl'C'lI5ZH'C'7' piscop a1H1ghSClIOOl 19 W if 1936 WHISPEBS 'A' 'k S T U D E N T B O D Y IOHN BARNARD ADAMS HEYWARD BELSER First Year First Year 516 Abercorn Strect, Heathwood, Savannah, Georgia. W. L. S. Iunior Track, Little Varsity Basketball. HOWARD OWEN ALLEN Second Year 415 W. Clilford Street, Winchester, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Baseball. ' LEWIS MAITLAND ALLEN, IR. First Year 415 W. Clifford Street, Winchester, Virginia. VV. L. S., Cake Team Football, Green- way League Baseball. THOMAS WALTON ALLEN First Year 213 S. Main Street, Kannapolis, North Carolina. W. L. S., Tennis Squad, Iunior Track. CHARLES DODSON BARRETT, IR. Third Year Campbell Apartments Long Beach, California. B. L. S., L. V. Football, L. V. Basketball, Iunior Track, Substitute Waiter. CHARLES MINOR BARRINGER Second Year IO3 East 86th Street New York, New York. W. L. S., L. V. Football, Iunior Track. HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER, IR. First Year Charlottesville, Virginia. W. L. S., Exercise Squad. TERRY SINCLAIR BAYLESS Third Year Gunston Farm, Centerville, Maryland. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Oflice Boy, Assistant Manager Track. BURWELL BAXTER BELL, IR. Second Year Shawboro, North Carolina. Varsity Baseball Team, MEN Club. WILLIAM TOMPKINS BELL Fourth Year Seminary Hill Alexandria, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, HE Club, Missionary Society, Monitor. Columbia, South Carolina. B. L. S., Varsity Tennis. HARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY, IR. Fourth Year 801 Oakwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Little Var- sity Football Team, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Hop Committee, Waiter, Choir, Cheerleader, Shoveleer, Gym Director, Veteran of Future Wars, Schoolroom Keeper, Graduate. WILLIAM HENRY BOWEN Second Year Bramwell, West Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball, Greenway League, Chronicle Board. GEORGE EDMUND BRADFIELD First Year S20 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. IAMES ELY BRADFIELD Second Year 520 North Chesnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio. F. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad. DOUGLAS WICKLIFFE BRASHEAR, IR. Third Year Hampton Gardens, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Baseball Squad. IAMES SHOBER BRAVVLEY Third Year 221 W. Fisher Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Little Vars- ity Football, Varsity Track, Cop, Win- ter Track. THOMAS BERRY BRAZELTON, IR. Second Year 2400 Washington Avenue, Waco, Texas. B. L. S., Winter Track, Tennis, Assistant Chem. Lab., Choir, Graduate. 20 Episeopall-Iiygh School 'ki' 1936 WHISPERS f if DAVID ANDRE BREWSTER First Year 2507 Broadway, San Francisco, California. Little Varsity Football, Track Squad. EDWARD TRIGG BROWN Fifth Year Box 668, Alexandria, Virginia. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Head Moni- tor, E Club, Hop Committee, Presi- dent of F. L. S. all terms, President of Missionary Society first term, Gym Director, Captain Varsity Football, IOHN COCHRAN BUCK First Yea: I2 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland. W. L. S., Greenway League, Cake Team Football, 9:15 Basketball Team. RICHARD BAYLY BUCK First Year I2 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland. NV. L. S., Cake Team Football, Green- way League. CHARLES RYLAND BURNETT, IR. on Final Arrangements, ,Head Oflice Boy, Advisory Board, Dual Contest- ant, Veteran of Future Wars. IOSEPH CHENOVVETH BROWN, IR. Second Year 616 Broadway, Galveston. Fexas. F. L. S., IZS Football Team, Greenway League, Choir. WILLIAM KNOX BROWN Second Year 616 Broadway, Galveston, Texas. F. L. S., Cake Team Football, Greenway League, Choir, Poster. CORBIN BRAXTON BRYAN, III First Year Branford, Connecticut. F. L. S., Track Squad, Chronicle Board, Choir, Fall Tennis, Winter Track. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN, IR. Fifth Year 311 South Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Basketball Squad, Alternate Captain Tennis, Monitor, Hop Committee, Squash Court Director, Cheerleader, Captain Choir, Schoolroom Keeper, Graduate. ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, IR. Sixth Year 501 N. Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Team, E Club President, President of Athletic As- sociation, Senior Monitor, Committee on Final Arrangements, Graduate, Veteran of Future Wars Post Com- mander, Shoveleer. 'llhifif-Year 5906 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Moni- tor, Chronicle Board, Waiter, Mission- ary Society. BRADSHAW BEVERLEY BYRD Second Year Berryville, Virginia. W. L. S., 125 Football Team, Iunior Track, President Wilmer All Terms, Wilmer Declaimer. GEORGE YERGER CAMPBELL First Year 3200 Morningside Park, Memphis, Tennessee. W. L. S., Iunior Track, Fall Tennis. VOLNEY HOWARD CAMPBELL Second Year 204 W. Main Street, Abington, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Assistant Mana- ger Track. EDWARD ROBERT CARMODY Second Year Iefferson Park, Alexandria, Virginia. 125 Football Team. TAZEWELL MORTON CARRINGTON, III Fourth Year 2701 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. Missionary Society, Monitor, Gym Direc- tor, Business Manager of WH1sPE11s, Winter Track, Iewelry Salesman, Veteran of Future Wars, Head of Commissary Department, Head Cop, Assistant Coach of Iunior Track. Episcopal High Sc ool 21 i' if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' if ROBERT EDVVARD CARTER Fifth Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Fall Tennis, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Moni- tor, 'IEI' Club, Waiter, Gatekeeper, Squash Court Director, Choir, Mission- ary Society, Veteran of Future Wars, Alternate Captain of Baseball Team. AMUEL HENLEY CARTER Second Year 1543 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Green- way League. RANDOLPH IEFFERSON CARY First Year Ampthill House, Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Virginia. W. L. S., 125 Football Team, Iunior Baseball. RALPH VAN SICKLER CHAMBLIN, IR. First Year Herndon, Virginia. NV. L. S. Iunior Baseball, 125 Football, 9:15 Basketball. WILLIAM WALLACE SCOTT CHAPMAN Third Year Dumbarton, Virginia. Varsity Track, MEN Club, Cop. WILLIAM ARTHUR CHENOWETH, IR. Second Year 1420 North Atlantic Avenue, Daytona, Florida. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball, HES Club, Waiter, Choir, Stationery Agent. STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN, IR. First Year 1529 Sunset Lane, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Iunior Baseball. THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY Fourth Year 503 Whittaker Street, Savannah, Georgia. B. L. S., Senior Track, Monitor, Mana- ger of Varsity Football Team, Keeper of Stationery, Choir, Dual Contestant, Graduate. S HENRY IENKINS CLEMONS Third Year McCormick Road, Charlottesville, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Li- brarian, Poster, Statistician, Assistant Manager Baseball. IOHN LYNN COCHRAN Third Year R. F. D. No. 2, Staunton, Virginia. B. L. S., Senior Track Squad. DUDLEY DUBOSE COCKE Second Year 1220 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Iunior Baseball. WILLIAM BOOTH COCKE Fourth Year 816 Harvard Place, Charlotte, North Carolina. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Little Vars- ity Football, Tennis Squad, Cop. IOSEPH MATHEWS COGAR Third Year Midway, Woodford County, Kentucky. B. L. S., Track Squad, Substitute Waiter, Poster, A. A. Shop, Choir. IESSE WADSWORTH COUCH, First Year Clit? Rock Springs, Roswell Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Cake Team Football, Cake Team Bas- ketball, Cake Team Baseball. EDLEY CRAIGHILL, IR. Second Year 1422 Edley Place, Lynchburg, Virginia. 125-Pound Football Team, Varsity Base- ball Squad. IOHN HILL CRONLY, IR. Third Year ,Iefferson Hotel, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Track Team, Monitor, Chronicle Board, NEB Club, Gym Director, Cleaning and Pressing Agent, Assist- ant Manager Commissary Dept., Cheer Leader, Veteran of Future Wars, Egyptian, Cop, Vol Keeper. 22 Ep iscopal High School if if 1936 WHISPERS 'ff 'A' GORDON WILLARD CROSBY Fourlh Year Ross, Marin County, California. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Gym Direc- tor, Squash Court Director, Cop, Missionary Society, Veteran of Future Wars, Statistician. CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL, IR. Third Year Edgehill, St. Davids, Pennsylvania. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Squad, Monitor, Chronicle Board, E Club, DAVID DUNLOP Third Year 2401 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Ten- nis Squad, Choir. IOHN DUNLOP Second Year 2401 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football Squad, Cake Team Basketball, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board ' Statistician, Choir, Veteran of Future Wars. ERNEST MARVIN DANIELS, IR. Second Year 197 Green Hills Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, EH Club, Varsity Track Squad, Typist Chronicle, Veteran Future Wars, Egyptian, Manager BU Squad Foot- ball, Commissary Department. EDWIN SCOTT DAWSON, II Third Year 2230 California Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Track Squad, Monitor, Grad- uate. OVERTON DAVIDSON DENNIS, IR. Second Year 1811 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Cake Team Football, Office Boy. THOMAS DONALDSON, IR. First Year ISO S. Cassady Bd., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio. W. L. S., Greenway League. CHARLES HENRY DRAYTON, IR. Third Year 9 Church Street, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., Fall Tennis, Varsity Basketball Team, Spring Tennis, Monitor, EH Club, Gym Director, Cop, Statistician, Squash Court Director, Missionary So- ciety, Veteran of Future Wars. BENIAMIN WEEMS DULANY First Year 2445 California Street, Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Vars- ity Baseball Squad. BENIAMIN BONNEAU DUPONT Third Year Montchanin, Delaware. B. L. S., Track Squad, Check-Up Team. ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS, IR. First Year 1003 N. Broome Street, Wilmington, Delaware. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Winter Track, 125-Pound Football Squad. IAMES DANIEL EVANS, IR. First Year 409 W. Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Tennis Squad. LOUIS STUART FICKLEN Third Year 508 Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, Monitor, Chronicle Board, Manager Track Team, Clean- ing and Pressing Agent, Veteran of Future Wars. CHARLES DANIEL FORRER Second Year 1200 Iuliana Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia. F. L. S., Cake Team Football, Tennis Squad. IOHN REEVES FRIZZELL, IR. Second Year Grady Avenue, University of Virginia. Little Varsity Football Squad, Iunior Track Squad, Substitute Waiter, Poster. STUART COOK FROEHLING First Year 1525 West Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., 125-Pound Football, Iunior Track. Episcopal High Src 01 23 if i' 1936 WHISPERS if 'A' IAMES CHURCHILL FUNSTEN First Year P. O. 1715, University of Virginia. Tennis Squad, Cake Football Team. WILLIAM CAZENOVE GARDNER, IR. Second Year Clover Lick, West Virginia. Team 3 Greenway League. IAMES HARPER POOR GARNETT Third Year 2433 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C. F. L. S., B Squad Basketball, Monitor, 'TEH Club, Missionary Society, Cap- tain Tennis Team, Squash Court Director, Egypt, Veterans of Future Wars. MATTHEW' GAULT, IR. Second Year 1422 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Iunior Track Squad. IO1'-IN LEWIS GIBBS, IR. First Year 524 W. Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia. F. L. S., Greenway League Baseball, Little Varsity Football Squad, BV Squad Basketball. IAMES DANIEL GILLIAM Fourlh Year Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. F. L. S., Track Squad, Monitor. WILLIAM LEE GILLIAM, IR. Third Year , 1622 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Exercise Squad, Senior Track Squad, Chronicle Board, Substitute Waiter. EDWARD HOWIARD GOODWIN Third Year VVilliamsburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Track Team, Monitor, EH Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, Veteran of Future Wars, Gym Direc- tor, Egyptian. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN, IR. First Year 6321 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Squad, Greenway League Baseball. IOHN GRAVATT GOODWIN Third Year Millwood, Clark County, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Var- sity Track Squad, Substitute Waiter, Check-up Team. WILLIAM ARCHER RUTHERFORD GOODWIN, IR. Second Year 124 E. Francis Street, VVilliamsburg, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cake Team Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Choir. LAWRENCE TALBOTT GORDON Foarlh Year 2219 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Captain Varsity Baseball Team, Senior Moni- tor, E!' Club, Hop Committee, Wait- er, President B. L. S. ISI Term, Vice- President 2nd Term, President Mis- sionary Society 3rd Term, Committee of Final Arrangements, Cop, Advisory Board, Shovelier, Schoolroom Keeper, Assistant Olhce Boy, Gym Director, Veteran of Future NVars, Graduate. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, IV Second Year 351 Botetourt Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Exercise Squad, Choir. WILLIAM MONCURE GRAVATT, IR. Second Year Blackstone, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Team, E Club, Hop Committee, Librarian B. L. S., First Term, Vice-President B. L. S. Last Term, Secretary of Mission- ary Society, Last Term, Choir, Veteran of Future Wars, Dual Contestant, Shoveleer. x 24 Episc opal High School if 'A' 1936 WHISPERS if SOIWE OF THE BOYS iscopal High School 'A' 'ff 1936 WHISPERS 'A' if PAUL GILLESPIE GRAVES First Year R. F. D. No. 1, Lynchburg, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Greenway League. HENRY HARLAN HANNA, IR. Second Year 607 North Division Street, Salisbury, Maryland. Little Varsity Football, Winter Track, Assistant Manager of Track. CLINTON MCCLARTY HARBISON, IR. Third Year Winchester Pike, Lexington, Kentucky. B. L. S., Winter Track, Iunior Track Team. I WILLIAM HARMAN Second Year Bridgewater, Virginia. Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Var- sity Baseball Team, En Club, Veteran of Future Wars. EDWARD TUCKER HARRISON, IR. Second Year 1825 West Grace Street, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, HE Club, Missionary Society, Cop, Choir, Egyptian, Veteran of Future Wars. IULIAN MARK HARRISON, IR. Second Year 127 West Wesley Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Greenway League. WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN, IR. Second Year 271 Union Street, Hackensack, New Iersey. Little Varsity Football Squad, Tennis Squad. CHARLES ENGLISH HENDERSON, III Second Year 7 Midvale Road, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Varsity Track Team, Little Varsity Football, EU Club. IAMES HULL HERBERT Third Year 329 Edisto Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina. F. L. S., BH Squad Football, Tennis Squad, Waiter. ROBERT BEVERLY HERBERT, IR. Fifth Year 329 Edisto Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina. F. L. S., Football Squad, Track Team, Monitor, Chronicle Board, First Term, E Club, Waiter, Winner School Declamation Contest, Dual Contest, Librarian for Fairfax, 3rd Term, Choir. FRANCIS IOHN HINKEL Second Year Markham, Virginia. Little Varsity Basketball Team, Tennis Squad, Choir, Ofhce Boy. HOWELL HOLLIS, IR. Third Year I428 Second Avenue, Columbus, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, B Squad Basketball, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Sports Editor Chronicle, Graduate. OTTO ADOLPH HOLSTEIN Fourth Year Alexandria, Virginia. Varsity Baseball Squad. GEORGE EDWARD HOLTON First Year Four Oaks Farm, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Fall Tennis, Exercise Squad, Spring Ten- nis Squad. IOHN CARLYLE HERBERT HOOFF Fifth Year Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., 'i:B Squad Football, Exercise Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Moni- tor, E Club, Egyptian, Veteran of Future Wars. FORTESQUE WHITTLE HOPKINS Second Year Troutville, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Iunior Track. IOHN GUTHRIE HOPKINS, III Fourth Year Leesburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, Monitor, EU Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, Sultan of Egypt, Cop, Gym Director, Coach of Iunior League Baseball. 26 Ep i opal High School 'A' F1936 WHISPERS W 'A' PEYTON SKIPWITH HOPKINS Third Year Leesburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Track Team, Monitor, En Club, Li- brarian of Blackford Third Team, Vol Keeper, Cop, Commissary Department Veteran of Future Wars. WILLIS LOGAN HOPKINS Third Year Troutville, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, WH1sPERs Board. GEORGE ARTHUR HOWELL Third Year 400 West Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Foot- ball Team, Alt-Capt. Varsity Basket- ball Team, Tennis Team, E', Club, Monitor, Gym Director, Graduate, Veteran of Future Wars, WH1sPE1zs Board, Chronicle Board frst halfj, Egyptian, Winner of Latin Medal and Shakespeare Medal. IOHN WILLIAM IAMES, IR. First Year R. F. D. No. 2, Lynchburg, Virginia. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football, Tennis Squad. IOHN MINOR IORDAN First Year Danville, Virginia. B. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Ten- nis Squad. IAMES HARVEY KABLER, IR. First Year 215 Monroe Street, Bluefield, West Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Little Varsity Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. FORTUNATUS SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK Second Year Lynchburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board, WHISPERS Board, Poster, Statistician. ERASMUS HELM KLOMAN, IR. First Year 600 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Maryland. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football Squad, Tennis Squad, Cake Basketball Squad, Choir. WILLIAM WILSON KOONTZ Sixth Year Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Baseball Team, Monitor, Graduate, E Club. IOSEPH PACKARD LAIRD Second Year 3200 W. 17th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. F. L. S., Iunior Track Squad. WILLIAM HOWARD LANCASTER First Year 'I:yler'Place, Alexandria, Virginia. IAMES LATAN E First Year 1412 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad. M. L. DAWSON LEE, IR. First Year Ellicott City, Md. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Sub- stitute Waiter. DOUGLAS HARCOURT LEES, IR. First Year Warrenton, Va. W. L. S., Greenway League Baseball. LORENZO CUSTIS LEWIS Fifth Year Berryville, Va. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Choir, Monitor, Wait- er, Veteran of Future Wars, Egyptian, Ev Club. CHARLES EDGAR LILE First Year 1 1 I3 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle, Washington. Tennis Squad, Track Squad. YVALLACE ROBINS LINDSEY First Year I4O0 Russell Road, Alexandria, Virginia. Tennis Squad, 125-Pound Football Squad. HERBERT WATSON LOCKWOOD, IR. Third Year 1321 Cloncurry Road, Lockhaven, Norfolk, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Track Squad, Substitute Librarian, Choir. Episcopal High Sc ool 27 i' 'ff 1936 WI-IISPERS 'A' 'A' DANIEL MACDOUGALD, IR. Second Year 48 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Iunior Track Squad, Choir. GILMER ADAMS MACDOUGALD Fourth Year 48 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Varsity Basketball Squad, As- sistant Coach Cake Team Football, Statistician, Monitor, Chronicle Board. BURTON MANNING First Year Spartanburg, South Carolina. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY, IR. Second Year 1403 ZISI Street, Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Team, EH Club. DAVID I-IUMPHREYS MARCH First Year 7152 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. W. L. S., Tennis Squad, Iunior Track Squad. IOHN PARRISH MARCH First Year 7152 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. L. S., Tennis Squad. DAVID B. MARSHALL First Year Sheridan, Wyoming. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Little Varsity, Basketball Squad. IULIEN IACQUELIN MASON Fourth Year Charlottesville, Virginia. F. L. S., Track Squad, Monitor, Substi- tute Waiter, Librarian. IOHN TENNEY MASON, IR. Second Year 40 E. 66th Street, New York City. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Track Team EH Club, Cop, Statistician. THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH MAYO Second Year Charlottesville, Virginia. B. L. S., Greenway League Baseball, Choir. 1 BROOKS FLEMING MCCABE First Year Charleston, VVest Virginia. B. L. S., Iunior Track Squad, Tennis Squad. FAIRFAX SHEILD McCANDLISH Fourth Year Fairfax, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Monitor, HE Club, Choir. IAMES BRUCE MCCLELLAND, III Second Year 624 N. W. 15th Street, Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board, Choir, Reading Contest Winner. IOHN LUCIUS McGEHEE, IR. First Year 375 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tennessee. W. L. S., Greenway League Baseball. ALEXANDER HAMILTON McKINNEY Second Year Cfo Capt. S. B. McKinney, O. N. I., Navy Department, Washington, D. C. F. L. S., WH1sPERs Board, Assistant Man- ager of Track, Egyptian. RIDGELY PRENTISS MELVIN, IR. Fourth Year Annapolis, Maryland. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Little Vara sity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Chron- icle Board, Substitute Waiter, Manager Varsity Basketball, Gym Director, Cop, Graduate. GEORGE ABBOTT MIDDLETON, IR. First Year 48 Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., Greenway League Baseball, Cake Team Football, Exercise Squad. MERRILL IUSTIN MILLER Second Year 1707 Columbia Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. W. L. S., Exercise Squad. IOHN MONCURE Third Year 2nd St. Rd., Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Exer- cise Squad, Cop, Waiter, Missionary Society. 23 Epi scopall-I1.gh School i' 'ff 1936 WHISPERS 'll' 'A' VVALTER BEDFORD MOORE, III Third Year 1424 Washington Street, Columbia, South Carolina. F. L. S., Track Squad, Monitor, Editor- in-Chief Chronicle both terms, Librar- ian, Choir, Dual Contestant, Track Recorder, WIIISPERS Board. ROBERT KNIGHT MORGAN Second Year Asheville, North Carolina. Tennis Team, Librarian. IOHN MORRIS First Year RONALD McGREGOR MURRAY Second Year Dinglewood, Columbus, Georgia. Tennis Squad. IOHN HENRY NEFF, IR. Second Year University Circle University of Virginia. Little Varsity Football Team, Tennis Squad, Exercise Squad. BRUCE KINLOCH NELSON Second Year Winchester, Virginia. II8 E. 37th Street, Savannah, Georgia. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Tennis Squad. IAMES TOLERSON MORRISS, IV Second Year II6 Liberty Street, Peterburg, Virginia. F. L. S., Substitute Waiter, Cop, Gate Keeper, Veteran of Future Wars, Egyptian, Coach of Cake Team Foot- ball, Coach of Greenway League Base- ball. HUGH MACRAE MORTON Firft Year Wilmington, North Carolina. Greenway League Baseball, Exercise Squad. IOHN STEWART MORTON, IR. Fir.ft Year 3802 Greenway, Guilford, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., B Squad Football, Greenway League Baseball. XVILLIAM WYLIE MORTON Second Year University Circle, University of Virginia. Little Varsity Football Team, IAMES COLEMAN MOTLEY, IR. Second Year Abington, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Track Squad. DeROSSET MYERS Third Year 22 Water Street Charleston, South Carolina. w F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Sta- tistician, Exercise Squad, Vol Keeper. Tennis Squad. PETER TEN EYCK NEVIUS Third Year 44 W. 77th Street, New York City. B. L. S., Track Squad, Little Varsity Football Squad. IOHN IOHNS NICHOLSON Fourth Year 2220 20th Street, N. XIV., VVashington, D. C. F. L. S., Monitor, Chronicle Board, Li- brarian, Graduate. DeLANCEY ROCHESTER OBER Fifth Year 908 St. Georges Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Vice-Pres. Missionary Society, Senior Monitor, Ev Club, Alt Capt Varsity Football Team, Tennis Squad, Gym Director, Veteran of Future Wars, Schoolroom Keeper, Egyptian. STURE ISRAEL GORDON OLSSON Second Year VVest Point, Virginia. B. L. S., Iunior Track Team, Little Var- sity Football Squad, Exercise Squad. IOSEPH KYLE ORR, III Second Year 70 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. Tennis Squad, Exercise Squad. WILLIAM THROCKMORTON BROOKE OWENS Fourth Year 909 N. Broome Street, Wilmington, Delaware. B. L. S., HB Squad Football, Monitor, Waiter, VVI-11sPERs Board, Choir, Cop, Gate Keeper, Exercise Squad, Manager of Tennis, Statistician, Veteran of Fu- ture Wars. Epise0paIHigh School 29 if if 1936 WHISPERS i' i' IOHN CARY PAGE Fou1'th Year University, Virginia. F. L. S. PETER GRAHAM PARK Fourth Year 1913 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Monitor, Tennis Squad. CLIFFORD AUGUSTIN PEACOCK, IR. Second Year 1266 Cedar Avenue, Columbus, Georgia. B. L. S., Greenway League Baseball, .As- sistant Manager of Football, Choir. WILLIAM RAVENEL PEELLE First Year S900 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. G. Varsity Baseball Squad. GEORGE FREELAND PETER, IR. Second Year Winora, Bethesda, Maryland. Tennis Squad, Greenway League Base- ball. HUMPHREY MARSHALL PETER First Year Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad. HENRY HYMAN PHILIPS, IR. Second Year IIO8 Main Street, Tarbora, North Carolina. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Dual Contestant, Clll'U7ZI.L'!E Board. CHARLES PICKETT, IV Second Year Fairfax, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad. FRED GRESI-IAM POLLARD Fourth Year 29oo Rugby Road, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Monitor, Graduate, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Bas- ketball Squad, Waiter, Chroniele Board, WIIISIJEIQS Board, Gym Direc- tor, Cop, Statistician, Egyptian, Vet- eran of Future Wars, Librarian of F. L. S., First Term, 'AES Club. 30 E IAMES TINSLEY PORTER Second Year 229 Prado, Atlanta, Georgia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Track Squad, Greenway League Baseball, Secretary of W. L. S. EUGENE CLEM POWERS, IR. First Year 410 Argonne Drive, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Greenway League Baseball. ROBERT SI-IEFFEY PRESTON, IR. Fourth Year R. F. D. 2, WVesthan'1pton, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Squad, Senior Monitor, E Club, Hop Committee, Head waiter, Missionary Society, Squash Court Director, Secretary of F. L. S., Grad- uate. WILLIAM REED PRESTON First Year R. F. D. 2, Westhampton, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity, Basketball Team, Little Varsity Football Squad, Iunior Track Squad. IAMES IACKSON RAGAN, IR. Third Year Blackshear, Georgia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Tennis, Monitor, E Club, Waiter, Missionary Society, Assistant Librarian. BLANCHARD RANDALL, III Third Year 4901 Green Spring Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Monitor, Sub Waiter. SPOTTISVVOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH, IR. Third Year 'ABloomheld, Charlottesville, Virginia. B. L. S., Track Squad, Little Varsity Football. ROBERT GOODWYN RHETT, III First Year 2701 Connectivut Avenue, Washington, D. C. VV. L. S., Tennis Squad, BU Squad Bas- ketball, Wilmer Debater. piscopal High School if if 1936 WHISPERS if AFTER LUNCH piscopa1High School 31 if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART, III Third Year Boxwoodn, Charlottesville, Virginia. B L. S., Captain Varsity Track Team, Varsity Football Team, Senior Moni- tor, WHISPERS Board, Secretary-Treas- urer UE Club, Chairman Hop Com-- mittee, Choir, Gym Director, Advisory Board, Vice-President of the Mission- ary Society First Term, President of the Missionary Society Second Term, Vice-President of B. L. S. First Term, President of B. L. S. Second and Third Terms, Chairman of the Committee of Final Arrangements, Final Presi- dent of B. L. S., Schoolroom Keeper, Veteran of Future Wars, Shovelier. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON, IR. S eeond Year Casselberry Road, Louisville, Kentucky. F L. S., Little Varsity Basketball, Choir, Tennis Squad. CHARLES GREENLEE ROWLAND First Year 102 East Fiftieth Street, Savannah, Georgia. B L. S., Tennis Squad. KENNETH CLAIBORNE ROYALL, IR. Fourth Year 201 West Ashe Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina. B. L. S. Missionar Societ Mana er ol 1 Y Yr g Little Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Monitor, EU Club, Cop, Gym Direc- tor, Veteran of Future Wars. OLIVER ALLISON RYDER, IR. First Year 112 S. Columbus Street, Alexandria, Virginia. COOPER MYERS SCHLEY First Year 310 East Gwinnett Street, Savannah, Georgia. B. L. S., HBS Squad Football, Track Squad, Sub Waiter. DUNCAN BRUCE SHAW Fourth Year Brill Road, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. L. S., B Squad Football, Varsity Baseball Squad, Exercise Squad, Cop, Check-up Team. 'lr EDVVIN GRENVILLE SEIBELS First Year Columbia, South Carolina. W. L. S., Exercise Squad, Chronicie Board, Last Term. IAMES MALCOLM SIBLEY Second Year 48 Muscogen Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Lit- tle Varsity Baseball Team, State Latin Tournament Representative. IAMES HOLLOWAY SIMPSON First Year Virginia Hurst Farm, Triadelphia, West Virginia. Little Varsity Football, Winter Iunior Track. IOSEPH WYSOR SMITH First Year Bluefield, West Virginia. B. L. S., Senior Track Squad. WILLIAM MASSIE SMITH Second Year Greenwood, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Iunior Track, Exercise Squad, Sub-Waiter. IOHN DELABAREE STAUB First Year I804 Larchmont Road, Houston, Texas. Cake Team Football, Iunior Track Squad. ROBERT MASON STEPTOE, Second Year Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Tennis Squad, Iunior Track Squad HENRY DANA STEVENS, III First Year Savannah, Georgia. BEVERLEY WILLIAM STRAS, III First Year Tazewell, Virginia. Varsity Basketball Squad. ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER, III First Year Kearneysville, West Virginia. B. L. S., Choir, 'SBU Squad Football. WILLIAM GERHARD SUHLING, III First Year 700 Pearl Street, Lynchburg, Virginia. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Cake Team Basketball, Iunior Track, Tennis Squad. Track, 32 Ep . iscopalldigh School 'A' i' 1936 WHISPERS i' 'A' LOREN CLEVELAND SURLES, IR. Second Year 2336 Ballentine Boulevard, Norfolk, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Senior Track Squad, Chronicle Typist. Statistician. GEORGE PARKER SWIFT, IV Third Year B. L. S., Alternate Captain 125-Pound Football Team, Act. Captain Little Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Cop, Statistician, BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, IR. Third Year 5802 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Squad. GRANVILLE GAY VALENTINE, IR. Second Year 12 East Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad. IOHN BOWLES VAN BIBBER ment, Poster. I THOMAS DeMOSS TAYLOR Second Year Belleview Road, Roanoke, Virginia. WIHISPERS Board. THEODORE HERBERT TAYLOR Second Year Falls Church, Virginia. F. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Iun- ior Track, Chronicle Board. ROBERT GORDON THACH Second Year 4 Arlington Circle, Birmingham, Alabama. Tennis Squad. AUGUSTUS HOWELL THOMAS, IR. Third Year ISIS Princess Street, Alexandria, Virginia. 125-Pound Football Squad, Little Var- sity Basketball, Iunior Track. THOMAS HARDY TODD, IR. Third Year 409 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. B. L. S., UBS Squad Football Team, Var-- sity Track Team, WIIISPEIQS Board, Waiter, Cop, Check-up Team, HER Club. WILLIAM ROBERTSON TRIGG, III Third Year R. F. D. No. 2, Westbampton, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Captain of Check-up Team. SAM BAYLY TURLINGTON Second Year Accomac, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board. Second Year 407 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Football Team. ROBERT LOUIS VAN BIBBER Fifth Year 407 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Manager Varsity Basketball Team, Cop, Spring Football, Egyptian, Veta eran of Future Wars. GEORGE SOUTHALL VEST, IR. Fifth Year Iefilerson Park, Alexandria, Virginia. ELLIOT SPEAR NVADDELL, IR. Third Year 1334 2nd Avenue, Columbus, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Missionary Society. IOHN MOORE WALKER. IR. Second Year 176 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. Cake Team Football, Iunior Baseball, Iunior Track. WILLIAM IOYCE WALLER, IR. First Year Rosemont, Alexandria, Virginia. W. L. S., Iunior Baseball. RICHARD BLACKBURN WASHINGTON, IR. Fifth Year IS W. Walnut Street, Alexandria, Virgi11ia. Little Varsity Football. Episcopal High Sc ol 33 if if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' if IOSEPH MACNAUGHTON WATERMAN, IR. Third Year 1316 Market Street, Pakersburg, West Virginia. B. L. S., 'ABN Squad Football, Track Squad, WH1sPERs Board, Waiter, Capt. Iunior Track, Choir, Statistician. RICHARD THOMAS WATTS, III First Year Trent's Ferry Road, Lynchburg, Virginia. W. L. S., Exercise Squad. IOHN ARMISTEAD WELBOURN, IR. Fourth Year Leesburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Exercise Squad, Choir, Librarian, Sub Waiter. THOMAS DABNEY WELLFORD First Year Warsaw, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board, Ofhce Boy. THOMAS IEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, IR. Second Year 164 Prospect Ave., Princeton, New Iersey. Choir, Cake Team Football. MARTIN RAYMOND WEST, IR. First Year 3206 Klingle Road, Washington, D. C. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Little Varsity Basketball S uad, q Greenway League Baseball. CLAYTON EARL WHEAT, IR. United States Military Academy West Point, New York. Fourth Year F. L. S., BH Squad Basketball, Fall Tennis, Spring Tennis, Monitor, Chronicle Board, Managing Editor WH1sPERs, Coffee Waiter, Reserve Li- brarian, New York Times Represen- tative, Vol Keeper, Winner Senior Di- vision State Latin Tournament, Win- ter School Reading-at-Sight Contest, Veteran of Future Wars, Graduate. 34 Ep ROBERT FORTESCUE WHITTLE Second Year 1600 Sycamore Street, Peterburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, B Squad Football, Manager Varsity Baseball, Veteran of Future Wars, Egyptian, Cop, Exercise Squad, WH1sPERs Board. HENRY TAYLOR WICKHAM Third Year 1834 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Cop, 125- Pound Football Team, Little Varsity Basketball Team, Track Squad. THEODORE ST. CLAIR WILL, IR. Third Year 58 Victoria Avenue, Hampton, Virginia. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Foot- ball Team, Monitor, Editor-in-Chief of WHISIFEIKS, 'AES Club, Waiter, Cop, Dance Bouncer, Egyptian, Veteran of Future Wars. FRANCIS BENNETT WILLIAMS, IR. First Year 1912 State Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. W. L. S., Exercise Squad. FRANK BASS WILLIAMS First Year E. H. S., Alexandria, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football Squad, Greenway League Baseball. IOHN CHAUNCEY WILLIAMS, IR. Third Year Cassanova, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Choir. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, III Second Year E. H. S., Alexandria, Virginia. Cake Team Football, Cake Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad, Librarian of W. L. S. ISI and 2nd Terms, Secretary of W. L. S. 3rd Term. IAMES COOKE WILSON, IR. Second Year P. O. Box 3230, Beaumont, Texas. B. L. S., Missionary Society, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, 'ABN Squad Basketball, Iunior Track Squad, Choir, Sub Waiter. is copal High School if i' 1936 WHISPEBS if W ABNER CALHOUN WITHAM First Year Atlanta, Georgia. VV. L. S., Greenway League Baseball, Exercise Squad. GEORGE ALBERT WOODS Second Year 198 Boulevard, Pelham, New York. W. L. S., 125-Pound Football Team, Lit- tle Varsity Basketball Squad, Cop, ager of Baseball: i ii PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK, IR. Fourth Year I Hadley Square, N., Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Missionary Society, Vice-Presi- dent of F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Sen- ior Monitor, Head Waiter, E Club, Veteran of Future Wars, Schoolroom Keeper, Gym Director, Graduate, Committee of Final Arrangements, Egyptian. STANLEY VVOODWARD, IR. Ffrxt Year 4338 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland. 125-Pound Football Team, Iunior Track Team. EDWARD PINKNEY WROTH, IR. First Year 422 4th Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvania. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Greenway Y ' . IOHN BROOKE YOUNG Third Year 2231 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Baseball Squad, Little Varsity Football Team, WHISPERS Board, Cop, Veteran of Future Wars, Egyptian, Statistician, Absentee List Carrier, Waiter. THOMAS TAGGART YOUNG Second Year Louisville, Kentucky. Little Varsity Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad, Greenway League Baseball. EpiscopalHigh School 35 i' A1936 WHISPERS i' 'ff Item Favorite Sport .,.. . . . Favorite Study ...... . . Best Football Player. . . . . . Best Basketball Player. . . . . Best Baseball Player. . . . . . Best Tennis Player. . . . . Best Track Man ,,......... Best All-Around Player ..,... Hardest Worker in Athletics. , Best Speaker ........ Most Studious .....r..,.,.. Brightest ,....,.. Most Ambitious ..... Most Independent ..... ,... Best Writer ......,,, Best Rat ........... .. Most Conscientious . Biggest Dorm Loafer. . . , . . Most Extravagant .... .... Most Lovesick r.... Biggest Lady Killer. . Best Dressed ..... . . Most Bashful ,... Best Looking ,.., Best Built ...,, Best Dancer ...,., Most Polite ,,...,,,......... Most Attractive Personality. . Funniest .......,.......... Freshest Rat ......,..,.... Does Most For School .,.... Most Popular .... .,..,, Favorite Historical Character Favorite College . .,..... . Favorite Movie Actress ,...., Favorite Movie Actor ...,... Favorite Public Character. . . Favorite Occupation .,..... Favorite Profession ........ Most Likely to Succeed .,,,, Biggest Egypt Loafer . . Most in Need of a Shave Bun's Biggest Patron ...... Biggest Cigaret Bummer ..,, 36 STATISTICS IVzi11ne1 No. of Votes .Football .... ..... 1 O3 ..., Math ..... . . 90 .... . .Bryant .... . . 118 .... . .Harman .. .. 155 .... .Gordon .. .. 61 ,. Garnett... ..170.... Bryant ,...,, . . 74 . . . . Rinehart ..,... - - 59 . . . . Gilliam, I. D.. .. .. 55 ...... Clay .....,..... . . 55 ,,.. . Preston, R. S... . . . 41 .. Brazelton ...., . . 137 .... . Preston, R. S.. .. 17. .. Rinehart ...... . . 26 . . . . Koontz ....... . . 48 .... . Woodward .... . . 61 . . Clay ........ . . 45 .,... . Nicholson ....... . . 61 ...... . Campbell,G.Y.... .. 117 Rinehart .... . . 61 ...., . Goodwin, E. H. .. . . 27 ... . .. Rinehart ....... . . 125 ..... . Harman ...... . . 30 ...... . Gravatt... .. 55...... Gravatt ......, . . 74 ..... . Rinehart ....... . . I5 . . . . Brown, E. T. .... . . 28 .... Gravatt ,.... . . 29 . . . . Hopkins, P. S. .... . . 20 . . . Brewster .... . . 67 . . . . Brown,E.T. .... .. 75 . Rinehart ...... . . 88 ..... . Lee ..... . . 97 .... . Virginia ..... . . 85 . . . . Ginger Rogers. . . . SQ . . . . Gary Cooper... .. 33 Roosevelt . . . . . 60 . . . . Loafing .... . . 95 .... . Law . . . 61. . . Brown,E.T.... .. 3o.... Morriss, I. T. .,.. . . 60 . . Moncure . . . . . . 134 . Campbell, G. Y.. . . . . 64 . . . . . . Gordon . . . . . . . . Unanimous Runner-up . . . . Track . . . . . History . . . . . . Rinehart . . McCandlish . . .Carter, R. E. . ..... Belser . . . . . Cronly .. Bryant . . Preston, R. S. . McClelland Trigg . . . Koontz . . . Howell ...Will . Dunlop, I. . . . Suhling . . .Brown, E. T. .. Batcheller . . . . . Rinehart Goodwin, E. H. ....... Gravatt ..........Will . Preston, R. S. Goodwin, E. H. Bryant . . . Woolfolk ........Clay . . . . Rinehart .......Will .... ..Funsten . . . . . . Rinehart ,.Brown, E. T. . . . . . Cleopatra . . . . , Princeton . . . . Myrna Loy . . . Clark Gable . . . .Al Smith . . . . Sleeping . . . . Medicine . . . . . Rhinehart . . .Cocke, W. B. Motley . . .Cocke, W. B. tllpis 0 o ' pal High School 'lf i' 1936 WHISPERS if WH0's WHO iscopa 1H1gh School 37 GRADUATES LAW The really good laufyer must have an ample supply of facts, handle them cleverly, and pre- sent them clearly. Training in public speaking alia' in composition, combined with the study of history and government provide excellent equipment for the prospective laufyer. i' if 1936 WHISPERS Y if HARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY, IR. Entered 1932 Will Enter Yale Harrison is one of the most popular boys in school, which may be attributed to his keen and natural sense of humor. When you add that he has done well in the many phases of life here at school, you can readily see how sorry we are to lose him. In his classwork he has always been well above par and his graduating is no sur- prise to us. Though handicapped in football by his lack of weight, Harrison has steadily played ,good ball at end on the various little teams from year to year. He has also been a good worker on the Varsity Track Squad for several years and has taken an active and con- tinued part in that sport, running the half-mile. His school activities other than in the classroom and on the athletic field have been many and varied. He has served as a Monitor and as Cheer Leader for two years and has held oflice in his literary society, Fairfax, this year. Cake team football, .331 lunior track, '33, 125-lb. Football, '34-,355 Little Varsity Football, '36g Senior track, '34-,36g Fairfax Society, '33-l36g Treasurer F. L. S., '36, Monitor, '35-l36g Missionary Society, ,335-,36g Cheer Leader, '35-,36g Office Boy, '34, Hop Committee, '36, Gym Director, '36 Waiter, ,363 Choir, '36, Graduate, '36, 40 Episcopalfligh School if if 1936 WHISPERS Y 'A' THOMAS BERRY BRAZELTON, IR. Entered 1934 Will Enter Princeton Berry has made a remarkable record here at E. H. S.-a record which we are sure will stand high for many years to come. He has led the High List at the end of every month this year with averages ranging around 98, and now he climaxes a truly brilliant career by winning his diploma in two years, a feat which is rarely done. Moreover, his abilities have not been limited to the classroom, but he has also been especially outstanding in the literary life of the school. Both in the School and in the Society Contests he has done well, and especially within his Society, which he has represented for two years in the Dual Contest with Fairfax. His Society rewarded him this year by electing him School Valedictorian, an unusual honor for a second- year boy. Though not Varsity calibre, Berry has taken an active interest in his favorite sport, tennis. But we feel that his ability in the classroom and among literary lines is his chief asset. We know that at Princeton next year he will be outstanding both in the classroom and without. Blackford Literary Society, '34-'36, Fall Tennis, '35-'36, Spring Tennis, ,35-'36, Winter Track, '35-'36, Chemistry Prize, ,35Q Whittle Prize, ,VQSQ Reading at Sight, Second Place, '35, B. L. S. ISI Debater in Dual Contest, '35, B. L. S. Reader in Dual Contest, '36, High List, '35-36, School Valedictorian, '36, Choir, ,35-36, Assistant in Chemistry Lab, ,362 Special Honorable Mention, ,35, Graduate, '36. Episcopalfligh School 41 if if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'k THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN, IR. Entered 1931 Will Enter Virginia From time almost immemorial Richmond has been furnishing us with boys who have taken a high stand in the school, and Tommy is no exception. For during his Hve years here he has accomplished much. In his classwork, Tommy has always stood well and has taken graduation pretty much in his stride. His activities outside the classroom have been many and varied. In football his size restricted his efforts to the various little teams from year to year. In basketball he was able to do more and this year worked up from the Little Varsity to the Varsity. Tennis, however, ,has been his strongest sport, and it is in this that he has come into his own. Last year he made the team and this year is playing near the top of the ladder, serving as Alternate Cap- tain. Among his other duties he has also served as a Monitor and as Cheer Leader both this year and last. Tommy goes to Virginia next year, where we only hope he will be as successful as he has been here. Cake Team Football, '31-'33, Alternate Captain Cake Football Team, '33, 9:15 Basketball Squad, '31-'33, Tennis Squad, '31-'34, Wilmer Society, '31-'34, Winner Wilmer Society Reading Contest, '33, Secretary Wilmer Society, First Term, '32, Vice-President Vxfilmer Society, Second Term, '33, Treasurer Wil- mer Society, '34, Cop, '33, Checkaup Team, '33, I25-lb. Football Team, '34-'35, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, '34-'35, Varsity Basketball Squad, '36, Fairfax Literary Society, '34-'36, Monitor, '34-'36, Tennis Team, '35-'36, Alternate Captain Tennis Team, '36, Choir, '34-'36, Captain Choir, '36, Squash Court Director, '34-'36, Cheer Leader, '34-'36, Member of Egypt, '35-'36, Missionary Society, '35-'36, Hop Committee, '35-'36, Graduate, '36. 42 Episcopall-Iigh School ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, IR. l 'A' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS W if Entered 1930 WI! Enter Virginia VVhen a small, rather chubby boy in knickers set foot on the Holy Hill six years ago, no one realized that some day he would be one of the most outstanding athletes ever to wear the Maroon and Black. No longer chubby, but now resembling an army tank, A'Awa has not only been a mainstay ol' our football team for three years, but also he has recently broken both the shot-put and discus records in track. Quite a lot for one boy. He holds the Presidencies of both the HE Club and Athletic Association and is a member of the Missionary Society. He is one of the few who have been senior moni- tors for two years, and is on the Committee of Final Arrangements. Always a hard worker in his studies, Awa has progressed each year, excelling especially in history and English. As an athlete and as a leader, he will long be remembered in the annals of the school. We know he will continue his outstanding career at Virginia next fall, and we Wish him the best of luck. Cake Team Football, '30-'31, Cake Team Basketball, '30-,gtg Cake Team Baseball, 'go-'gig lunior Track, ,313-732, W. L. S., '30-,32, Wilmer Reading Prize, ,go-31, 125-lb. Football, 531-321 Little Varsity Football, A32-'33, Cop, ,32-'33, F. L. S., '32-'36, Track Squad, 32336, Varsity Football, ,33-,363 Missionary Society, '33-'36, Club, ,33-,363 Monitor, '33-,363 Senior Monitor, '34-'36, Treasurer Missionary Society, '35-'36, President E Club, 35-'36, President of Athletic Association, 35-'36, Committee of Final Arrangements, '35-'36, Gym Director, ,53-'36g Graduate, ,535-36. EpiscopalHigh School 43 if if 11936 WHISPTERS if if THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY Entered 1932 Wi!! Euler Virginia We feel that there is no tribute too high to pay Tom, who in his years here at E. H. S. has shown us the true meaning of the word gentleman, and it is with regret that we see him go. Tom has been a good student, and has always gotten good results. He has always taken an active interest in athletics and has for three years worked faithfully on the Track Squad, throwing the javelin. He also was manager of the Football Team last fall and contributed much to its success. Both in school and society literary contests Tom has done especially well, having placed in the school and won one Reading and two Declaiming Contests in his Society, Blackford, which he has represented in the Dual Contest at Liggett Hall for three years, a record indeed. Also, Tom has held office in his Society both this year and last. A good scholar, a fine speaker, and above all, Q1 gentleman, we know that he will make a fine record at Virginia. Blackford Society, '32-'36, Trainerls Assistant, 533, Whittle Prize, ,33-'34, 125-lb. Football, '34, Senior Track Squad, '34-'36, B. L. S. Dual Contest De- claimer, '34, B. L. S. Treasurer, '35, Manager Football, '36, Manager Stationery Closet, ,365 B. L. S. Secretary, ,36q Dual Contest Reader, ,351 Dual Contest De- claimer, '36, Graduate, ,36. 44 Episcopalldigh School if 'A' 1936 WHISPERS i' if EDWIN SCOTT DAWSON, II Entered 1933 Will Enter Haverford i Old Needle-Nose, the School Philosopher, has in his own way won the highest respect of everyone in school, to which he has given his whole-hearted support. Though reserved by nature, whenever he speaks, he usually has something to say. He has always been a good student and has for two years held a place on the Special Honorable Mention List in the School catalogue. Although he has wisely given the proper amount of time to his studies, his achievements are by no means limited to this field. Like so many others, Scott has been in football too light for the Varsity, and he has played on the little teams. His greatest interest in athletics, however, has been the Varsity track squad, to which he has given his valuable support for three years in the high jump and broad jump. Scott is going to Haverford next fall, and we are sure that he will there capitalize his talents in a manner to bring honor both to himself and to the High School. Wilmer Literary Society, ,34, Fairfax Literary Society, ,gg-'36 125-lb. Foot- ball Squad, ,343 Varsity Track Squad, '34-36, Monitor, '36, Special Honorable Mention, '34-'35, Statistician, '36, Graduate, '36, Episoopall-lighSel'1ool 45 'A' 'ff 1936 WHISPERS if 'A' LAWRENCE TALBOTT GORDON Entered 1932 Will Enter Virginia Snozz is the third and unfortunately the last of the Gordon brothers of Richmond, arid in his four years here he has more than lived up to the record set by those before him. Though not a brilliant student he has always been a good worker and has Finally obtained his coveted diploma. In extra-curricular activities, however, Snozz has been particularly outstanding. Last year he was made a Monitor, and this year, a Senior Monitor, in which capacity he has contributed much to the school as a leader. Handicapped in football by lack of weight he has steadily worked up from one little team to another, until this year he was playing on the Varsity, before suffering a bad knee injury. Baseball, however, has been his real sport, it was three years ago that he First made his E',. Last year he was Alternate Captain, and this year he climaxes his career as Captain. In Blackford and in the Missionary Society SnozzN has also done well, serving as President in both this year. We are confident that he will realize high ambitions at Virginia next year. Alternate Captain Cake Team Football, '32, Winter track, ,33, Little Var- sity Baseball, ,33, Alternate Captain 125-lb. Football Team, '33, Little Varsity Basketball, ,343 Varsity Baseball Team, 534-36, Missionary Society, ,34-,363 B. L. S., '34-,36, UBl' Squad Football, ,34, Assistant Librarian B. L. S., ,353 President B. L. S., First term, ,352 Vice-President B. L. S., Second Term, 1936, Alternate Captain of Baseball Team, ,-35, Captain of Baseball Team, ,36, Moni- tor, y34-'36, Senior Monitor. '35-'36, Committee of Final Arrangements, '36, Hop Committee, '36, Eu Club, '34-'36, Waiter, '34-'36, Choir, '35-'36, Cop, ,35, Gym Director, '36, Sehoolroom Keeper, '35-,36, Assistant Office Boy, ,35-,36, Advisory Board, '36, President ot Missionary Society, Last Term, ,36, Grad- uate, '36. 46 EpiscopalHigh School 'K' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS i' if HOVVELL HOLLIS, IR. Entered 1933 Will Enter Georgia Ever since he arrived on the Holy Hill three years ago, Lug,' has been steadily adding to the list of his accomplishments, and now this year, to finish off a brilliant record, he is the youngest graduate since 1903, an accomplishment of which he might well be proud. He has always been a leader in his classes, and whenever the High List is read out in Chapel his name is generally near the top of it. In activities outside the classroom, Lug,' has done equally well. Though his work in athletics has been limited to the little teams, he has gone out for football, basketball and tennis, and played well in each. He has served on the Chronicle Board for three years, and has been successful in the literary contests both in Wilmer and Blackford, which he represents this year as First Debater in the Dual Contest with Fairfax. He has decided on Georgia as his future alma mater, and we know that there he will give a good account of himself and prove a credit to E. H. S. One hundred twenty-five pound Football Team, 733, Little Varsity Foot- ball, '34-,35, Little Varsity Basketball, '34-'35, B-squad Basketball, '36, Iunior Track, ,34, Tennis Squad, '35-'36, Varsity Basketball Scorer, '36, Chronicle Board, '33-'36, W. L. S., '33-,35, President W. L. S., first two terms, '34-'35, Vice-President W. L. S., '35, Winner, W. L. S. Debating Contest, '35, B. L. S., ,35-,36, Winner, B. L. S. Debating Contest, '36, Dual Contestant, '36, Iohns Prize, ,35, Special Honorable Mention, '33-,36, Washington Post Correspondent, ,35-,36, Monitor, '35-'36, Graduate, '36. EpiscopalHigh School 47 in if 'k1936 WHISPERS W if GEORGE ARTHUR HOWELL Entered 1933 T W ill Enter Princeton i i Three years ago this bright-faced scion of the sunny south first made his appear- ance on the Holy Hill. An avid student from the beginning, G. Arthur has advanced himself to one of the top positions in our scholastic ranking. Steeped in the love of the classics, profound in the calculations of the ancients, and outstanding in languages of the modern era, he has acquired perhaps the broadest and best-balanced education in school. But his intellectual brilliance has by no means overshadowed his athletic prowess. The cultivation of his native talent this year blossomed forth, producing for him a berth on the Varsity Football, Basketball and Tennis teams, which is quite an accom- plishment. The activities of this versatile youth do not end at this point, however, as a casual perusal of his record will attest. His interests have reached practically every phase of school life, and everything into which he has entered, he has undertaken with earnest and whole-hearted enthusiasm. G. Arthur leaves us this year bedecked with the most coveted laurels of the school and with our best wishes for his future. B. L. S., ,313-'36, Gne hundred twenty-hve pound Football, '33-'34, Little Varsity Basketball Team, y33-'34, Tennis Squad, '33-,343 Varsity Basketball Team, '34-336, Alt. Captain Varsity Basketball, ,35-,363 Spring Football, '34-'35, Varsity Football, ,35'-336, Tennis Team, ,363 Gym Director, '35-,36g Statistician, ,355 Missionary Society, ,36g HER Club, '35-'36, Monitor, 335-'36, Cfzronicle Board, '34-'36, XRIHISPERS Board, ,35-'36g Honorable Mention English Compo- sition Prizeg Iohns Prize, '34-,353 Shakespeare Medal, ,363 Latin Medal, '36, High List, '33-,365 Special Honorable Mention, ,34-'36, Graduate, '36, 48 EpiseopalHighSehool i' 'A'1936 WHISPERS 'ff if VVILLIAM WILSON KOONTZ Entered 1950 Will Efzler Virginia l l Fox has indeed established Il remarkable scholastic record in his six years at the High School. Many boys have done well in some special subject, but Billy has excelled in all subjects. This year he showed his literary ability by winning the English Composition Medal. He has also won the Whittle Prize and will probably do it again this year. In short, Foxy' is one of the few boys whose scholastic achievements have been con- sistently brilliant. Although some might consider him rather small for most athletics, Billy has worked hard, and this year he is one of the most Hnished players on the baseball team. He was made a Monitor this year in reward for his efforts. He has fulfilled the duties of this esteemed, but sometimes difhcult, position in a truly enviable manner. No description of this boy would be complete without mention of his never-failing cheerful attitude. ln this respect he has been an example and an inspiration to every- one in School. Billy graduates with high honors and will surely continue his splendid work at Virginia next year. Cake Team Baseball, '30-'-323 Cake Team Football, '31-'32, Little Varsity Baseball, '33-'34, Fall Tennis, '34-'35g Varsity Baseball Squad, '35-'36, Special Honorable Mention, '30-'35g High List, '30-35, Whittle Prize, '34-'35, English Composition Medal, '35-'36g Graduate. Episcopalliigh School 49 'A' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' RIDGELY PRENTISS MELVIN, IR. Entered 1932 Will Enler Princeton l , V , l Though comparatively diminutive, Ridgely has indeed established himself in the eyes of all as an indispensable member of our organization on the Holy Hill not only by his academic ability, but also by his conscientious work on several athletic teams. Being too small to compete in Varsity athletics, Ridgely has proved himself to be a truly remarkable athlete on the smaller teams. His excellence as an end will be a frequent topic of conversation for many years to come. His elhcient management of the basketball team this year was typical of him. He is one of the most promising members of our tennis team, showing notable improvement. To list his athletic achievements, however, is merely to tell half the story. He is no mean scholar, making the High List and Special Honorable mention since his second year. He also Won the VVhittle prize, and last year he represented the High School in the State Latin Tournament. In the literary field he has Won a place on the Chronicle Board and is a member of Fairfax. Ridgely matriculates at Princeton, where he will doubtless continue his fine record. Cake Team Football, '32, Cake Team Basketball, '32, Cake Team Baseball, 732, W. L. S., '32-'33, Librarian W. L. S., ,33, One hundred twenty-live pound Football Team '33-T34, Little Varsity Football Team, ,35, Little Varsity Basket- ball Team, '34-,35, F. L. S., '33-'36, Tennis, '34-'36, Cop, '34-'35, Statistician, ,34, Special Honorable Mention, ,33-'36, Sub Waiter, l34-,363 Varsity Basketball Squad, '36, Manager Varsity Basketball, '36, Gym Director, '35-,36, Chronicle Board, ,363 State Latin Contest, '35, High List, '33-T34, Missionary Society, ,35-,363 Monitor ,35-,36, Graduate, '36. 50 EpiscopalHigh School W 'A' 1936 WHISPERS i' if IOHN IOHNS NICHOLSON Entered 1932 W ill Enter Virginia The visage that leers from the above photograph is none other than that of lohn Iohns Nicholson. For four years his stately strides have resounded in these hallowed halls, strides of progress that have brought ultimate scholastic success and the coveted diploma. Iohn did well on the smaller athletic teams, playing Little Varsity basketball and baseball, but this athletic aspiration was cut short by a knee injury and inconsistent health. Nevertheless, he has plied his other talents to full advantage. Being quite a student, Iohn has always stood at the top, making Special Honorable Mention for three years. He is one of the few boys to take the two highest forms of mathematics in one year and has done exceedingly well. Math seems to be his favorite subject, and we feel sure that he will make a splendid engineer. Iohn held a position on the Clzronicle Board throughout this year and is a member of Fairfax Literary Society, His literary ability is shown in the fact that he won a prize in reading at sight. He leaves us for Virginia next year to continue his successful career. Fairfax Literary Society, ,32-36g Second Prize Reading-at-Sight Contest, '36, Waiter, '33-'35, Librarian, ,35-'36, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, '33-'34g Winter Track, ,3SQ Varsity Track Squad, y3SQ Monitor, '35-'36, Chronicle Board, Both Halves, '35-'36, Special Honorable Mention, L33, ,34, '36, Graduate, '36. EpiscopalHigh School SI 'A' 'K' 1936 WHISPERS if Fl' FRED GRESHAM POLLARD Entered 1932 W ill Enter Vz'rg1'121'a Four years ago Fred arrived on the Holy Hill as a rather small boy. He immediately entered into all forms of activities and has progressed noticeably in athletics. Fred suffered a bad knee injury three years ago, but in spite of this handicap, he Won the coveted MEN in Varsity baseball this spring with his splendid pitching. This Richmond boyis activities are by no means confined to athletics, he is quite literary, holding positions on both the Chronicle and Wmsmirts boards. A society man in more ways than one, Fred is Librarian of F. L. S., a gym-director, and also a member of the Missionary Society. Because he has a splendid disposition coupled with a good sense of humor and never lets anything worry him, Fred is well liked and has really done well in everything he has entered. Fred was made a monitor this year, and We are proud to have him graduate. Good luck, Fred, we expect great things of you at Virginia next fall. One hundred twenty-live pound Football Team, y32-'34, 9:15 Basketball, '32-'33, Cake Team Baseball, ,32-'33, Vice-President W. L. S., 733, Little Varsity Basketball, ,33-,353 Little Varsity Baseball, ,33-'34, Track, ,35g Varsity Baseball, '34-'36, Varsity Basketball, '35-'36, Varsity Football, '35, Check-up Team, '34-'35, OHice Boy, '34-'35, F. L. S., '33-'36, Librarian F. L. S., '35, Missionary Society, '35-336, Graduate, 336, Clironiclc' Board, 734-,36g WH1sPEas Board, ,35-'gog Monitor. '35-'36g Waiter, '35-'36, Gym Director, '35-'36. . . w S2 Ep1seopalH1.ghbehool 'A' 151936 WHISPERS i' 'A' ROBERT SHEFFEY PRESTON, IR. Entered 1952 VW!! Enter Virginia Bobby is an example of what good comes of hard work and perseverance. EX- tremely modest, he has proceeded on his quiet way to leave an enviable record at the Episcopal High School. Rarely does a boy have no enemies, but surely Bobby is such a boy. He is always ready to say a kind word and to help in any way. Outstanding on the field, in the classroom, and in everyday life, he has fulfilled his obligations as a Senior Monitor by setting a wonderful example for the younger boys. He has played two years of Varsity Football and is on the Varsity Track Team this spring. Bobby has always done well in his studies, consistently making the High List and Special Honorable Mention. He is Secretary of Fairfax Literary Society, a member of the Missionary Society, Hop Committee, and the Club. He also is a Head Waiter. You can see from this record that Bobby has taken a real part in school life. With a good mind and natural ability to work, Bobby will undoubtedly succeed at Virginia and in after life. One hundred twenty-live pound Football Team, '32-132, Winter Track, ,32-'33gTennis Squad, ,32-'33, Little Varsity Football Team, '33-'34, Iunior Track Team, ,33-'34gSpring Football, '33-'35, Varsity Football, '34-'36, B Squad Track Team, '34-'35, Varsity Track, '35-'36, Squash Court Director, '35-'36, High List, ,32-'36, Special Honorable Mention, '33-,36g Monitor, '34-'35, Senior Monitor, '35-'36, Waiter, '34-'35, Head Waiter, '35-,363 HE Club, '34-'36, Mis- sionary Society, ,35-'36, F. L. S., 334-336, Secretary F. L. S., '35-'36, Graduate, '36. Episcopall-Iigh School 53 Sv f 1936 WHISPERS if if CLAYTON EARL WHEAT, IR. Entered 1932 Will Enter Yale Clayton is very quiet and modest, but as soon as you really know him, you dis- cover that he is a mighty fine boy. Each time the High List is announced, we always find Claytonys name among the very first. He really is an exceptional student. Not only has he won the Iohns and Liggett Prizes, but he has twice been chosen to represent us in the State Latin Tourna- ment, proving a credit to his school by winning a third place two years ago and first this year. Illness prevented his competing last year. Besides his unusual record as a student, he has also done very well in athletics. Though never winning a Varsity letter, he has always distinguished himself on the smaller teams, playing on the Little Varsity Football Team last year and B-squad bas- ketball this year. He has achieved recognition with his pen, winning Honorable Mention in the Prize Composition Contest. He holds responsible positions on both the Chronicle and WHISPERS boards. We know he will succeed at Yale and wish him the very best of luck. Cake Team Football, '32, Little Varsity Football, '33, ,34Q 9:15 Basketball, '33, B Squad Basketball '36, Winter Track, 733, ,343 Little Varsity Baseball, Y33, '34, Tennis, ,35-,363 Sub VVaiter, '34-'35, Coifee Waiter, '35-'36: Check-up Team, '33-'34, N. Y. Times Representative, ,35-'36, Monitor, '35-,363 Vol-Keeper, '35-'36, Wilmer Literary Society, '32-'34, Librarian W. L. S., '33-'34, Fairfax Literary Society, '34-'36g Chronicle Board, '35-'36, WliISPERS Board, '34-,363 Managing Editor Wnispnrzs, '35-'36, Third Place State Latin Tournament, ,343 Winner Senior Division State Latin Tournament, '36, Honorable Mention Prize Composition Contest, '36g Winner School Reading-at-Sight Contest, '36, Iohns Prize, '33-'34g Liggett Prize, '33-,34g High List, ,32-'36, Special Honorable Mention '32-,34, '35-'36, Graduate, '36. 54 EpiscopalHigh School 'A' i' 1936 WHISPERS i' if PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK, IR. Entered 1932 Will Enter Virginia Having been brought up in the tradition of the High School, Pichie had to live up to great expectations, which he did, not only as a superb athlete, but also as a leader in the school. Following in his father's footsteps, Fichie held down the position of tackle on the football team this year and also played center on the basketball team. He worked hard and performed well in both of these sports. Persevering in his studies as on the athletic field, Pichie has done well in his Work. Though all his grades are not ninety-nines, his name has frequently been found on the High List. He holds many responsible positions in the school. He was made a senior monitor this year by dint of his hard work. He is Vice-President of F. L. S., a member of the EH Club, Missionary Society, and the Committee of Final Arrangements. He is also a gym-director and a head waiter. Pichegru is entering Virginia next fall, where we know he will continue his fine work in all fields of endeavor. Fairfax Literary Society, Vice-President Fairfax, '35-'36, Missionary So- ciety, ,33-'36, One hundred twenty-I-ive pound Football, '32, Little Varsity Football, ,33Q Varsity Football, ,34, '35, Scrubs Basketball, '33-'34, Varsity Bas- ketball, '34-'36, Tennis, '34-'36, Iunior Track, '33-'34, Monitor, '34-'35, Senior Monitor, '35-'36, Gym Director, '35-'36, E Club '35-'36, NVaiter, ,34-'36, Head Waiter, l35-'36, High List, '34-'35, Graduate, ,36. EpiscopalHigh School 55 56 'A' 1936 WHISPERS i' if THE PERSIAN A eomely :trifling .flood before the throue Of Cyrus, lord of lords und lqizzg of lqjfzgs, And .foldi Most mighty lord, thy feruufzt bring His pledge of feulty, all he IZOM7 doth own. My futher, Artubazus, old hath groufzz In ferwug thee. I fear Deuthfv .fable ufizzgf Hczue ouershczdoufed him. Life? tide now fufuzgx To loufest ebb, mzd Fortufzek gifts have fl0lft!7Z.U The lqrfzg loolqed ou him, loved him. Then he stud Thy futher ufuf most faithful. Dost thou lqrzow The three prime requ1'slte.v of noble youth, To ride, to drum the bow, to .fpeoilq the truth? I see thou doft. Then I ufzll have thee go A5 Phrygufs sutrup in thy flllflffvf stead. R. P. W. i . SCClpH1H1gh School 'A' if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' ON WITH THE DANCE pisc0pa1HighScl1u0l 57 ATHLETICS ENGINEERING The fact that success in the engineering held requires a strong foundation in Mathe- matics is not questioned. That such a founda- tion is provided here is proven by the number of successful engineers the E. H. S. has prod uced . f 'if 1936 WHISPERS 'F' 3 ' 3 'E W fvmzrmw tp?-a, 3 . A 1 ' ' 50 Eplscop 3 if 'A' 1936 WHISPERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT .. President of ADVISORY BOARD ARTHUR H. BRYANT ..,,,I..I... ,.... . , MR. CHARLES V. TOMPKINS, . MR. WARNER LEWIS FLEMING ,,.. . MR. BICKERTON W. CARDVVELL Coach of EDWARD T. BROWN ..,. WILLIAM HARMAN . . . WILLIAM A. RINEHART. LAWRENCE T. GORDON iscopal High Soho the Athletic Association . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Coach of Track .Coach of Basketball Football and Baseball Captain of Football Captain of Basketball . . . .Captain of Track Captain of Baseball UI 6I 9: if 11936 WHISPERS if if BICKERTON W. CARDVVELL Director of i.'4thlc'Zz'c5 Since his arrival here eight years ago there has been a definite forward trend in ath- letics at E. H. S. This progress is directly traceable to one source, Bick Cardwell. The outward evidences of the many improvements which he has instigated hardly need mention, the new and complete uniforms for all the teams, the vastly improved conditions of the playing Fields and of other athletic paraphernalia, and the consistently good records of the teams themselves. But these are the obvious things, which, though in themselves mean great reward, do not overshadow the less apparent phases. The cost of extra- curricular activities, especially athletics, has been diminished by half. Football, basket- ball, baseball, and track men, who formerly found difficulty in supplying themselves with equipment necessarily expensive, no longer find it any monetary burden to represent their school in athletics, while tennis players can purchase their needs at a minimum rate through the athletic shop. The foregoing facts, however, by no means complete Mr. Cardwell's accomplish- ments. Faced at the beginning of the year-by as green and mediocre a football squad as has ever reported, he developed a winning team. This spring has seen him work wonders on the baseball diamond, and out of errors and defeat has risen our best team in years. No tribute could pay the debt of gratitude we owe Mr. Cardwell, and it is our sincere hope that his patient, persevering spirit will be with us for many years to come. 52 EpiscopalHigh School FCOTBALL 'A' 'k1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MR. li. VV. CARIJXVIQLI. .,,Head Coach MR. G. A. KAMINITQR . ., .Assistant Coach MR. A. li. SHAMAN , ..,. Assistant Coach and Trainer TOM CLAY Manager Ii. T. Brown fllaptainl D. R. Uber QAlternate NV. M. Gr: 1x'z itt .. .. I. G. Hopkins . I. I. Ragan, Ir. ,. P. Woolfolli, Ir. . li. M. Daniels, Ir. . li. T. Harrison , T. S. VVill, lr.. . .. 64 Gaptainj , End Tack le End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard l.. G. Lewis. , , , , NV. A. Rinehart, III A. H. Bryant, Ir. .. VV. A. Glicnowetla G. A. Howell ..,.. . li. H. Goodwin, . R. S. Preston ..., G. W. Daniel, Ir. . . . . .Guard , , . ,Center ,. , . .Fullback . . . ,Quarterback . . , .Quarterback . . , . .Halfback . , . . .Halfback . . . . .Halflmck 1 w f',pibm.,op.1lH1gh School W W 1936 WHISPERS W W MR. CARDWELL Many coaches have produced winning teams when blessed with abundant and experienced material, but Mr. Cardwell is one of the very few who, by instilling his knowledge and love of football into his players, has consistently produced fine teams with little or no experienced ma- couraged. Not only the backfield which he developed into a versatile combination from just a group of boys, but also the line felt his influence. A splendid football player himself, he has produced a long line of splendid punt- ers and broken Held runners. ln years to come we know there need be no fear ' .- --. .- . . , ..... ' I' -..! 9. -Q-f S. in the health of the boys, and full of fight- ing enthusiasm, he has endeared himself to the hearts of all with whom he has been in contact. His interest can hardly be described and we can only hope he will continue to be our friend and coach for many years. MR. KAMINER Mr. Kaminer has proved himself to be a splendid backfield coach and able as- sistant to Mr. Cardwell in his six years of coaching our teams. Always determined and full of fight, he refused to let his players ever become dis- MR. SEAMAN Serving in the double capacity of trainer and coach, HAI has been a benefactor not only to the boys but also to the other coaches in his untiring efforts in keeping the teams in trim. Losing two of his experienced ends be- fore the season began, he worked excep- tionally hard and was successful in develop- ing a fine set of wing men. Always working hard and never im- patient with anyone, he has filled the thankless job of taping ankles and rubbing sore muscles to the utmost degree. We all look forward to his return next year. Episoopalflighsehool 65 if Y 1936 WHISPERS 'ff 'ff EPISCOPAL o-EASTERN 6 On September 28, after two weeks of hard drilling, the 1935 team opened the season by losing a heart-breaker to Eastern High School. Although we lost by a score of 6-o, as far as playing goes, we were far the superior. The only score of the game came early in the first quarter when Kidwell, an Eastern back, caught a fluke pass after it had bounced from the hands of another Eastern man and three High School backs. The remainder of the first half resulted in a punting duel between Chenoweth and Diguillan. After the intermission, our big Maroon eleven lost no time in driving the ball deep into Eastern,s territory. Time after time we threatened to score, but lost the ball consistently on downs. Bryant, Cheno- weth, and Daniel cooperated to make heavy gains through Eastern's heavy line. Prac- tically all of the second half was played in Eastern territory, but we didn't quite have the scoring punch. In spite of the loss of the season's opener the High School's football prospects appear very bright. Chenoweth and Bryant divided the ball carrying, while acting Captain Ober, Grav- att, and Will played stellar line games. Rinehart's defensive play was especially outstanding. For Eastern, Diguillan's line-backing left nothing to be desired, Donovan and Miller shone in the forewall. EPISCOPAL o-TECH 6 On October 5, in the second game of the season, a much improved Episcopal team lost a 6-o verdict to Tech High School Linder conditions similar to those of the Eastern game. For the second straight Saturday we faced a heavier Washington team, but again we lacked that scoring punch. Throughout the first half our fighting eleven threatened to score more than once. VVe had Tech's back to the wall mainly because of some well-executed forward lateral plays and Chenoweth's beautiful returns of Hart's punts. However, in the third quarter Tech, having been inspired by their coach during the half, came back strong. Crimmens kicked off, and the play was mostly in Episcopal's territory until King, Tech's star end, blocked Hopkins' kick and then 55 Episcopalfligh School Y 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'ff i' received a pass from Hart to ring up the only score of the game. The boot for the extra point was wide. Late in the game, Episcopal's weary team, having played creditably against heavy odds, was driven into their own territory by a beautiful thirty-yard run by Crimmens, Tech's elusive halfback, and a twenty-yard pass, giving the Washington team a Hrst down on our nine-yard stripe, but a-flte-r ' forewall held for downs. Again we started a drive down the Held, but the game ended after our having run three plays, with a victory for Tech. The entire Episcopal team showed great improvement, with Chenoweth, Bryant, and Gravatt especially outstanding. King, Techis stellar end, played well, as did Crimmens and Hart. EPISCOPAL o-A. M. A. o On October 12th the High School war- riors journeyed to Fort Defiance to en- counter the highly favored A. M. A. eleven. However, we were determined to avenge our two previous defeats, and upset the pre-game dope by tying the Cadets, o-o. Our opponents were indeed fortunate to hold us to a tie, for time and time again we were just a few yards away from the pay-off line. There were few spectacu- lar plays, as straight drives down the held dominated the entire contest. Rinehart kicked off for Episcopal, and Fox ran the pigskin back to midfield. Two penalties for Augusta and an exchange of punts followed. Howell kicked the Maroon i cs fI'DTT1 our own twenty. The rest of the first half was marked by frequent penalties. In the third quarter, Episcopal made a determined threat, which was repelled when an incomplete pass fell into the end-zone and became the property of Au- gusta on the twenty-yard line. After an exchange of punts, Fox ran back a kick to the Episcopal twenty-two-yard stripe. Goodwin shattered this threat by inter- cepting a pass. Episcopal reached the fifty after a series of hard-fought plunges, but was forced to kick when held for fourth down. The ball remained in midfield for the rest of the game in spite of frantic scoring elforts by both sides. Bryant played a magnificent game, par- ticularly on the defense, where he seemed .ca Ep1SCOpalH1gh School 57 'lf 'A' 1936 WHISPERS if if to be in on every tackle at the line of scrimmage. The game was almost entirely a punting duel between Howell and Spo- sato. Captain DeLancy Ober and Bill Rinehart starred in the line. Fox, Augusta's elusive safety man, and Sposato, the power- ful fullback, played beautiful games in their respective positions. EPISCOPAL OWSTA UNTON IQ Episcopal's green but Fighting eleven took a I9-o lacing from Staunton Military Academyis powerful cadets on October 19. We came out fighting to hold them score- less in the first half, but S. M. Afs reserve strength proved the deciding factor. Once in the second quarter, 'fAwal' Bryant broke away for 45 yards, but he couldnlt get past the safety man. A few plays later, Chenowethis attempted held goal was low and this ended our scoring threat. Tak- ing the kickoff after the half, the cadets marched 65 yards for a score. A few minutes later they scored on a 20-yard pass. The final S. M. A. score came just before the Hnal whistle. Gravattls and Captain Ober's play shone on the defense while Bryant was our offensive power. Wood was outstanding for the cadets. EPISCOPAL 6-GILMAN o On October 26th, Episcopal won its' first game of the season by defeating Gil- man Country School six to nothing. The victory was sullicient for the old boys present for the homecoming celebration. The first half was uneventful, in the second half, however, Episcopal scored. Howellis kick was downed on Gilmanls 2-yard line by Hopkins. Rushed by our forward wall, Lynn kicked poorly to the go-yard line. Two line plays by Bryant and Howell gave us a firstdown on the zo-yard line. Three plays later Bryant plunged over for our first score of the year. Hopkins, try for the extra point was wide. K'Awa', Bryant was outstanding in our backfield while Rinehart played his usual stellar game at center. Captain Lynn played well for the losers. LANDON o-EPISCOPAL 20 We won our second successive game by trouncing Landon zo-0 on November 2. Returns of punts by Goodwin and Howell of 45 and 30-yards, respectively, accounted for the touchdowns in the first quarter. Hopkins converted each time. We scored again in the second quarter when Daniels blocked a Landon kick and fell on it. The try for the extra point was wide. The Final half found our second team playing the Washingtonians to a standstill with no scoring produced on either side. Landon never threatened. Williamson and Crocker played best for the losers while Gravatt and Ober shone best for us. 68 Ep iscopal High School if 'k1936 WHISPERS if 'A' EP1scoPAL 7-v. E. s. 6 On November the 9th we met and de- feated V. E. S. 7 to 6. The Bishops have never so much as tied us in this branch of athletics but our record hung in balance un- til Awa Bryant plunged over for a talley in the last two minutes of play, and scored the extra point a few seconds later on a line buck. Late in the first quarter, Williams our opponents, great halfback, passed to his left end, who scampered fifteen yards for the score. The half ended as Howard Goodwin tackled a V. E. S. man on the two-foot line. Our backs broke away for several long gains in the second half, but we were not able to make the final punch until just before the final whistle. Bryant and Tucker Harrison played well for us, and Williams starred for V. E. S. EP1scoPAL 33- NA'r1oNAL TRAINING SCHOOL 0 Our fourth straight victory came on November 16, when Howard Goodwin ran wild, scoring five touchdowns. Na- tional Training School did not once threat- en our Goal line. Our scrubs played most of the last half. Coach Cardwell substi- tuted freely in an effort to polish things off for the all-important Wooclberry game. EPISCOPAL 7-WOODBERRY 6 November 23 saw the thirty-fifth meet- ing of the High School and their ancient rivals, Woodberry Forest. It was in the first quarter that Bryant ran a blocked kick back to VV. F. Sfs 19-yard line. Then we worked on down to the 9-yard line, where we lost the ball on downs. After an ex- change of punts, we again started our touchdown march, which ended as How- ell plunged over the 2-yard line. At this point 'ABee Randall entered the game and made good the extra point with a perfect placement. The play was even until the last quarter, when Woodbcrry took advan- tage of a poor kick and Cardozo slipped around left end for fifteen yards to score standing up. The try for extra point failed. Soon after W. F. S. kicked ofjf the game ended with the ball in our possession in midfield. Cardozo, Willit, and Codingham shone for the visitors. Bryant, Oher, Chen- oweth, Howell, Hopkins, Daniel, Harrison, Ragan, Woolfolk, and Preston played well in their last game for E. H. S. Episcopallligh School 69 W Y 1936 WHISPERS f f FOOTBALLLETTERMEN CAPTAIN E. T. BROWN Height 6 feet 1 inch-Weight 170 Through a very unfortunate accident, Ned was unable to play this season. How- ever in spirit he was with his team every minute of every game, and his cheerful en- couragement and undying enthusiasm were a tremendous inspiration to everyone on the squad. ALT. CAPTAIN DELANCEY OBER Height 5 feet II inches-Weight 180 As it turned out, Del was called on to be playing captain. His courage, leadership and spectacular play throughout the whole season were a predominating factor in the measure of success We enjoyed. W. A. RINEHART, HI Height 6 feet 2 inches-Weight 180 Too much cannot be said of Bill's foot- ball record. He was the hub of our offense and the stone wall of our defense. Return- ing next year, it is safe to say that he will be without peer among football players in this state. A. H. BRYANT Height 5 feet IO inches-Weight 205 In the history of the School Awa's'l record has seldom been equalled, never surpassed. Beginning his career three years ago, 'KAwa has played 100 out of 108 quar- ters, which includes three full Woodberry games. Never discouraged, he was a main- stay of the defense and a spearhead of the attackg when anything from six yards to a touchdown was needed, the quarterback naturally turned to uAwa. He will shine at Virginia next year. W. M. GRAVATT Height 6 feet-Weight 165 This season saw Bill develop into an ex- cellent end. Fiery and consistent in his de- fensive work, he was an equally dependable blocker on the offense. Whether he returns next year will have a lot to do with our success in '36, W Episcopal High School 'A' i' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' if R. S. PRESTON Height 5 feet II inches-Weight 158 To Bob fell the lot of blocking, in which field he is particularly talented, and he made a fine job of it. Necessarily less con- spicuous on this account, his value to the team must not be underrated, and he will be one of-the most Sorel-y MARVIN DANIELS Height 5 feet 8 inches-Weight 165 Marvin worked hard and got results. Al- though troubled constantly by a bad knee, he was very effective against opponents who were invariably larger than himself. Great things are expected of him by all when he returns next year. missed when next season rolls around. I. I. RAGAN Height 6 feet 1 inch--Weight 175 Large Iames is an outstanding example of what determination and the will to work will do for a prospective athlete. He arose from nowhere and cinched a regular berth and before the season ended was our most cagey and aggressive lineman. G. A. HOVVIELL Height 5 feet II inches-Weight I6O Although he had little or no previous football experience, Arthur was not long converting his natural athletic ability into a great asset on the gridiron. Before the end of the season, he passed, kicked and ran like a veteran. We wish him the best of luck at Princeton. E. TUCKER HARRISON, IR. Height 5 feet 7 inches-Weight 164 Where our opponents expected to find a lumbering giant, they met with opposition of a different caliber. Short and rugged, Tucker whittled them down to his size with little difficulty. We wish him the best of luck at Virginia next year. T. S. WILL, IR. Height 5 feet II inches-Weight 165 Ted coming up from last year's B squad, turned in a thoroughly creditable record. An ankle injury forced him to the sidelines after he had been under Hre for almost the entirety of the first four games. Since he is going to Virginia next fall, his consistent play will be sorely missed at E. H. S. EpiscopalHigh School 71 1 9: if 1936 WHISPERS 'ki' IOHN G. HOPKINS Height 6 feet-Weight 165 Though not a spectacular player, Iohn rendered invaluable service to his team. He blocked well, tackled hard and was a fine pass receiver. We feel certain that the de- termination he exhibited on the football field will bring him success in whatever work he undertakes. P. WOOLFOLK Height 6 feet-Weight 162 As tackles go, Pichigru is pretty small. His knowledge of the game, however, completely overshadowed any handicap in size. He loves the game and plays it ac- cordingly. Unfortunately for us he is grad- uating this Iune. C. W. DANIEL, IR. Height 5 feet 8 inches-Weight 145 Channing came all the way from last year,s 125-pound team to show everyone that he is the cleverest ball carrier in school. With this elusive lad in the running posi- tion, our '36 offense will be mighty hard to beat. E. H. GOODWIN Height 6 feet 2 inches-Weight 175 Howdy has the physique and natural ability to make a great football player. De- spite his youth and inexperience he has clearly demonstrated this fact. His consis- tent yardage and long punting ought to make him the best halfback in the state next year. . w 72 EpiscopalH1ghbehool if if 1936 WHISPERS 'if 'A' W. A. CHENOWETH Height 5 feet 9 inches-Weight 158 Having had little or no previous expe- rience, Chen was called upon to direct the team from the quarterback position. He performed nobly, not only in his signal- L. C. LEWIS Height 5 feet II inches-Weight 162 When the going is toughest, Lorenzo enjoys the game. He is an untiring fighter, strong of back, and by no means slow of returning of punts. W'e wish him success at Yale where he plans to matriculate next fall. foot. With his increasing knowledge of the game, Lew bids fair to make a name for himself at Virginia. seo 3lH1hqChO0l 73 Epi',p 'g t, i' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' W 5 K B SQUAD FOOTBALL MARVIN IDANIELS BLANCHARD RANDALL QCapt.j ROBERT WHITTLE DUNCAN SHAW IOHN MORTON FRED POLLARD THOMAS TODD x4 E .....MHUHg6I' VVILLIAM OVVENS COOPER SCHLEY BEVERLY HERBERT IAMES HERBERT ROBERT STRIDER IOHN HOOFF JOSEPH WATERMAN piscopal High School I 1'f1936 WHISPERS 'A' A I LITTLE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MR. IRANDOLPII CIARNETT ...., Coach IQENNETII ROYALL ,... JOHN NEFF fC:1pt.j R. P. MELVIN JOHN YOUNG W. VV. IVIORTUN VVILLIAIVI BOWEN XVILLIAIW NIARBURY CSCJLEMAN MCJTLEY CHARLES ISARRATT WILLIAM BELL IAMES ISRAVVLEY ....,...,,.......Manage1' deROSSETT MEYERS WILLIAM DULANEY ROBERT VAN BIBBER HARRISON BERKELEY WILLIAM COCKE RICHARD WASHINGTON TERRY BAYLESS DAWSON LEE ELLIOTT WADDELL SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK piscopal High School XD if 1936 WI-IISPERS 'A' 'A' i V -E .f 125-POUND TEAM Mu. IQOBERT L. LATHAM ...,, EDLEY CRAIGHILL GEORGE SWIFT GORDON CROSBY STANLEY WOODWARD MALCOMBE SIBLEY IOHN GOODWIN GERHART SUHLING ALBERT WOODS ,.,,Coach FRED GOODWIN PAUL GRAVES IOHN IERDAN HERBERT TAYLOR BEVERLY BYRD NED CARMODY STEWART CHRISTIAN VVILLIAM BROWN fCapt.D IOHN MORRIS 76 Episcopa1HighScho0 'A' A1936 WHISPERS if i. A . K .z 41 14,- CAKE TEAM NIR. BROWN... DAN McDOUGALD CHARLES FORRER OVERTON DENNIS SAM CARTER WILLIAM GOODWIN IAMES PORTER RICHARD WILLIAMS IOHN WALKER , ..C0arf1 IOSEPH BROWN ABBOTT MIDDLETON JESSIE OOUOH PINKNEY WROTH RICHARD BUCK HUGH MORTON IOHN STAUB LOUIS ALLEN SCO a1H1 hSchOOI 77 P P ' g Os I I Sk if 1936 WHISPERS if if FOOTBALL SNAPS 73 Episcopa1HighScho BASKETBALL 'A' i' 1936 WHISP ERSi'i' V A R S I T Y MR. FLEMING , . BASKETBALL TEAM .....Coach R. P. MELVIN ...,. .... M anager R. L. VAN BIBBER ..,.. ,.., M anager W. HARMAN, Captain ,.....,, Forward F. S. MCCANDLISH . . , ..,., Forward G. A. HOWELL, Alternate Captainbuqrd P. WOOLITOLKH I I I I V V I n Acemer C. H. DRAYTON ..... ..,. F orward K. C. ROYALL ..,.. .... G uard 30 E isco alHi h School P P g Y 'A' 1936 WHISPERS W 'A' BASKETBALL MR. FLEMING Few coaches have as enviable a record. He has consistently produced winning teams playing a smart brand of basketball. No one realizes the splendid record he has made since he took over the job of coach- ing basketball. Devoting his entire time to studying the game and teaching his players the fundamentals, he develops them from the smaller teams and always has a keen interest in everyone. His uncanny ability to bring out the possibilities of a player has been shown time and time again. He has won the respect of all who have played under him, and we know he will continue to produce teams of champion- ship calibre. E. H. S. looked forward to a bright bas- ketball season, and was by no means dis- appointed by the record of its basketers. Although twice decisively defeated by col- lege teams the boys held their own with opponents of their own class. The team was built around Harman and Howell, two of last year,s regulars, Wool- folk of the BU squad, and McCandlish, Drayton, and Royall of a brilliant Little Varsity. Ianuary 11-The team got off to an unfortunate, but by no means prophetic start against St. Albans. Due to erratic shooting and the absence of Bill Harman, our pivot man, we lost I3-17. Ianuary I5-H3ViHg been awakened to its weak spots, the team returned to the court to defeat Washington and Lee 30-19 after several days of concentrated practice. The outcome was never in doubt, and im- provement was shown in the fact that eleven Episcopal players scored. january 22-Having beaten Landon and St. Pauls in quick succession, we saw our winning streak broken by a strong team from McKinley Tech. The first half was played much in favor of Tech, with the few shots we tried dropping out of the basket. Tech deserves her 31119 victory and credit for a beautiful game. Ianuary 25-The team then visited the Maryland Frosh to be defeated by its smooth-running team, 35113. During the first half, we scarcely scored, in the last half, however, we played on more even terms, scoring eight points and giving ten. Goodwiifs Five free goals and Howellls field goals helped matters considerably. Ianuary 28-Avenging herself of the de- feat by the Frosh, Episcopal staged a shoot- ing exhibition to beat Georgetown 35-I2. january 29-After one of the most val- iant fights that has ever graced the High School court, the Maroon and Black was defeated 28-26 by Roosevelt. The teams were very evenly matched, as the fact that Episcopal High Sc ool 81 'A' i'1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' the score was tied at the end of every period testifies. The playing was extended into a Fifth period, during which the Rough Riders scored six points to our four. February 1-The disappointing game of the season was that with A. M. A. Epis- copal met Augusta's crack combination in Charlottesville to be defeated 3O'1 1. We ran up a four point lead in the first quarter, but this advantage soon disappeared. Dur- ing the last half, Augusta tightened her defense to such a degree that we were al- lowed to make only one point. This was the only prep school game that we lost in the State. February 5-Defeat followed defeat as the most powerful opponent of the season visited us from the University of Virginia. Led by two aces, Nistad and Strickler, the Virginia Freshmmen boosted their score twenty-one points to our six in the first half. Unable to compete with Nistadys long range shots, we remained behind throughout the game. The final score was 48118, in favor of the frosh. February 7-Unable to play V. E. S. on account of bad weather, the team beat the Alexandria All-Stars 27-26 before a crowd gathered for the mid-winter dance. February 12-Smarting under a stinging defeat at the first of the season, the Maroon and Black team overwhelmed St. Albans 30--21. During the first half the lead see- sawed. In the fourth quarter, after being relieved in the third by the scrubs, the Var- sity returned to run up as many points as had been scored during the first three pe- riods. Harman and Drayton were out- standing for the High School, while Vetter- lein and Freleigh led the opposition. February 13-A highly touted team from Staunton appeared next on the Hilly Hole to display its wares, we won from it one of the most satisfying victories of the sea- son by outplaying it from gun to whistle. Episcopal ran up a 14-4 lead during the first quarter and it increased this during the remainder of the game by virtue of a spectacular offense and a wall-life defense. During the third quarter, the scoring was made on even terms, the victory, however, was cinched in the last period. Wild Billw Harman, scoring sixteen points, was by far the most outstanding player on the court. February 1-3-The team was invited to Richmond to participate in the dedication of the new gym at St. Christophefs. After elaborate ceremonies, we took a hard-fought game fram the Saints, who tried desperate- ly to win the first game in their new gym. Early in the game we took the lead, which we held, thanks to the accurate shooting of Pichegru Woolfolk, who rang up I2 points. The Red and Gray played well, but proved no match for the superior shoot- ing of the Episcopal High School. February 19-The Maroon and Black quintet took a close game from Gonzaga, who tried desperately to hold its one-point lead for the last few minutes by stalling with the ball. With fifteen seconds to play Harman recovered the ball and sank a shot from the sidelines. 32 EpiscopalH1gh School 'A' 'ff 1936 WHISPERS i' 'A' February 22-Having again taken a game from the All-stars, Episcopal was host to the Alumni. The second team held the Alumni in check during the First quarter, but, in spite of all efforts of the Varsity, they broke loose to gain a 19112 lead by the end of the half. When we seemed on ln the second quarter the second string went in, and, taking Woodberry complete- ly by surprise, scored six points. Wood- berry was frustrated in all attempts to score from the Held and tallied only two points by foul goals. The half ended nine- hve in our favor. Woodberry opened the the verge of a bad beating, McCandlish ran up ten points. His shooting was one of the most brilliant ever seen on the E. H. S. court, while the one-hand shots of Lay and Fishburne's baskets from mid-court proved sufficient to keep us from our seventh vic- tory. The hnal score was E. H. S. 38, Alumni 40. February 29-Even if there had been no tradition, the game with Woodberry would have gone down in the history of the School as an outstanding triumph, with the tra- dition, the game seemed unbearable at times because of the tension. The hnal score, 27-25, was completely to the satisfaction of everyone but Wood- berry. During the Hrst period the Var- sity seemed rather erratic, and the quarter ended with the score three all. second half with a scoring spree which gave them a I3-II advantage over us early in the third quarter. Webster was the leading light of their attack. In the rest of the quarter the score fluctuatedg as the quarter ended, we regained the lead, I8-IS. As the end of the classic approached, we found ourselves trailing 22-23. Royall gave the team new life by sending a per- fect free shot through the hoop, Woolfolk's goal from rnidcourt put us in the lead, and Harman cinched the game with a follow- up. Iones of Woodberry wasted his energy by making a goal under the basket as the whistle blew. Royall, Howell, and Woolfolk played and won their last game for Episcopal. lsco alH1 hScho0l 33 l EP' P 'g 'K' 'k1936 WHISPERS if W BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CAP'I'i-UN HARMAN Bill was indeed a coach's delight. Tall, rangy, and smooth in his work, he was not only a splendid player, but also a lighting Captain who ever made his presence felt among his teammates. I ligli scorer lor the season. Honorable mention for All-State speaks well enough for Hill, but it does not speak ol his coolness under fire and un- erring accuracy under the basket. A mas- ter on follow ups, Bill converted many a missed long shot into a lield goal. Last year he was a splendid player, but hy con- stant Work and practice liill developed into one of the linest players ever seen on this court. VVc hope for his return next yearg but it he continues on to college, his col- lege career will undoubtedly be a success. A LTERN,-XTE CAPTAI N HOVVELI. One of our two returning lettermen of last year, Arthur was an able lieutenant to Captain Harman, with whom he was the backbone of the team this year. The busi- ness and dependability he displayed at all times made him a valuable asset in every game in which he played, and his foul shooting and lield goals pushed us into the winning column several times. His guard- ing was faultless, and rarely did any man whom he was guarding star. We are sorry to see him leave and know that he will play good hall wherever he goes next year. WOOLFOLK .Xt the start ol' the season, it was delinite that Pichie would have a place on the team, but just what position he would play no one knew. Though not the tallest member on the team, he ended up playing center. A beautiful defensive player, he polished up his shooting by constant practice un- til he pulled many a game from under the rocks by his remarkable long shots. His lloor work was exceptional and playing smooth, and we have no hesitation in addf ing Pichie to our list of splendid centers. Virginia is indeed fortunate to get him next year. ' 1 . w w 1 84 lLp1scopalH1gh Sehool 'A' i' 1036 WHISPERS if i' I ll LLARI J llill was onc ol the sinallcr incn on tht- tcain in sizc. hut not in proiicicncy, as inany an opponent will tlouhtlcss tcstify. Ht' hcltl his own with tht- hast playcrs anal was a iinc cxainplc olithsoltl saying, Tl1chiggt-r tht-5 conic, tht- harder they tall. Ht- was a Qifishot anal ranlactl hig hc ntiin- hcr ol' lic-ltl goals accuinulatctl tluring thu scason. VVhcn you atltl to that thc lact that hc was onc of tht- hcst liorwartls on ilic tcain. you will ftilllllly untlcrstantl how sorry wc arc that hc is not rcturning. I JRAYTK JN llaxing ht-arcl so inuch ahout Charlic as Captain ol' tht- l.ittlt' Varsity champion, ship tcain last ycar, wc naturally cxpcctctl grcal things ol him this ycar antl wcrc not ilisappointccl. Though hantlicappctl hy sickness during the lattcr part ol' thc sca, son, hc hcltl on to a lirstfstring hcrth at forward to win his lcttcr. l lis shooting was cspccially outstantling. anal we linow that hc will do inuch to dctcrininc the succcss ol' thc tcain ncxt year. Ri JYALL Islcn coniplctcs the Littlt- Varsity trio who won a position on this ycar's hrst tcain. ln carly practicc licn's prospccts were that oi' just anothcr guartl, but hy hard playing hc provctl hiinscll' to hc onc oi' the hcst tlclcnsivc incn cvcr to tion ilu- Nlaroon antl lQlaclgQLtli his hciglit, rcaclt,LaiQ,uiiciin- ny anticipation, hc was a truc ncinesis to any highly toutctl liorwartl. Scoring when wc inost nccclctl thc points. licn niatlc his sharc. His ahscncc will hc sort-ly felt nt-xl ycar, hut wc liccl lrcu to say that lion will prow a hoon to thc coach whcrcycr hc gocs. NIcC.XNDl.ISl I Shiclal cainc up from tht- l.ittlc Varsity to hc tht- surprisc paclcagc ol' the season. lrlc ncycr failctl to tlcliycr thc goods in a pinch. Though quite climinutivc, he niorc than made up lor his lack of height in spcctl and aggrcssivcncss. lt was not uns coininon lor Mouse to scorc tcn points or inorc in a gainc. and ncxt year shoultl Final him just as shitty, an cvcn tlcatllicr shot, and a thorn in the siclc oi' any guartl. Episcopal l1lgllS4Tl10tll 89 'A' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'ff Y Q'3f,'5f. ATHLETIC SNAPS 36 Episcopa1HighScho BASEBALL W W 1936 WHISPERS W W . VARSITY. BASEBALL TEAM MR. B. NV. CARDWELL ..,. .... C oach R. F. WHITTLE ..., Manager L. T. GORDON ,....... .... C Iaptuin R. E. CARTER ...., ,,... A lt. Captam B. B. BELL L. C. LEWIS W. T. BELL F. S. MCCANDLISI-I W. A. CHENOWETH E. CRAIGHILL B. W. DULANY VV. HARMAN O. A. HOLSTEIN I. C. I-I. HOOFF W. VV. KOONTZ 88 Ep W. R. PEELLE F. G. POLLARD li. C. ROYALL D. B. SHAW G. P. SWIFT S. WADDELL I. B. YOUNG iscopal High Schoo 'A' A1936 WHISPERS if 'A' EPISCOPAL 15 NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL 5 After a long-delayed start, the 1936 Epis- copal baseball team opened its season by defeating the National Training School, 15-5. The game was marked by ragged fielding on both sides but our team showed great promise in many ways. Pollard start- ed on the mound but gave way to Peele later in the game. We took the lead in the opening inning and did not lose it throughout the game. Baxter Bell and Car- ter starred at bat while Gordon did our best fielding. R.H.E. N.T.S.... . 122 00 5 4 5 E. H. S. ...,..,.. 502 8x IS 8 4 EPISCOPAL 5 WASHINGTON AND LEE 6 Our second game ofthe season was really a heartbreaker to lose. Trailing by six runs in the third, we held W. Sr L. score- less for the rest of the game and managed to get five runs for ourselves. In the ninth inning our team began a rally which al- most netted us the winning run, but the failure of a squeeze play cost us our chance. Baxter Bell, relieving Brashear in the third, turned in a fine exhibition of relief pitch- ing by holding W. Sz L. scoreless and allow- ing them only six scattered hits. R.H.E. VV.6zL.. .. ., 105 000 000 6 II 3 E. H. S.. ., .. 000 003 002 5 5 1 EPISCOPAL 0-V. E. S. IS On a day more Hr for football than base- ball, V. E. S. came up and beat us to the tune of I5-0. Ioslin, pitching for the visitors, gave us only two hits, one in the being unable to stem the tide of runs, Brashear went i11 in the ninth. McCandlish and Baxter Bell got our two hits. R.H.E. V.E.S. 260 011 023 IS I4 1 E.H.S. . ooo ooo 000 0 2 7 -5 J if - In a game which was much closer than the score indicates, we lost to Eastern 4-0. Fred Pollard, pitching fine ball, held our opponents scoreless until the eighth. In that inning Eastern combined two singles and a double with our two errors to get three runs. We outhit Eastern ten to seven, but were not able to get a single run across the plate. Billy Bell led both teams at bat, getting four hits out of four chances, and Carter ran him a close second, getting three out of four. Gordon was out- standing in the Field. R. H. E. Eastern . . . . . . ooo 000 031 4 7 1 E. H.S..,. ooo 000 000 0 IO 4 EPISCOPAL 9 GEORGETOWN PREP 3 Playing errorless ball, we again broke into the win column by defeating George- town Prep. Baxter Bell worked in the box and Finished in fine style, allowing only six hits. Billy Bell, Gordon, Carter, and Hooff contributed eight of our ten hits, while Harn1an's home run accounted for another one. Franklin was Georget0wn's hitting star, getting three hits, one of which was a home run. The game lasted only seven innings. first and the other in the eighth. Baxter N R- H-E Bell started pitching for us but he was Georgetown Prep- 100 OI' 0 3 6 3 replaced by Peele in the fifth inning. Still E. H. S. ...,..... 003 051 x 9 I0 0 Episcopallrligh School 39 N if if 1936 WHISPERS if EPISCOPAL 22 RANDOLPH-MACON 8 Combining our eighteen hits with our opponents' eight errors, we won our second straight game. Baxter Bell was the out- standing individual star on our team. He pitched Fine ball and contributed to his own cause by hitting a triple and a home run in the second inning. Melville and Carter of R.-M. A. both hit home runs in the opening frame. Chenoweth and Billy Bell hit homers for us and H005 contrib- uted a triple. R. H. E. Randolph-Macon 200 310 2 8 I2 8 E.H.S.. ....... 490 213 3 22 18 3 EPISCOPAL 18-ROOSEVELT 8 Our team kept up its hard hitting and came out on the long end of an eighteen- to-eight score. Pollard pitched a good game, giving only eight scattered hits. He helped win his own game by hitting a triple in the Hfth with the bases loaded. Carter, Hooli and Billy Bell continued their good work at the plate, while McCandlish was outstanding in the Held. R.H.E. E.H.S. .,..... 103 0113 x 18 II 6 Roosevelt High.. 210 302 0 8 8 2 EPISCOPAL 5-WESTERN 4 Keeping up their good work, our boys added Western to their string of victims. Baxter Bell, representing us on the mound, held the visitors scoreless until the ninth, while his mates collected four runs. In that Final inning, Western staged a rally which tied the score, but in our half, Har- man hit a triple which gave us the winning run. Gordon did our best hitting, while Lynham starred for Western. EPISCOPAL 7-WOODBERRY 2 Getting the lead in the opening inning and never losing it, our hard-hitting team pounded out a glorious victory over Wood- berry. Fred Pollard, pitching an excellent game, allowed our opponents only four hits. We started off like a whirlwind, getting twelve hits in the Hrst three innings, while Woodberry did not get a safety until the fourth. We failed to score again after the third, but Pollard never once allowed our rivals to threaten seriously. Harman, Billy Bell, and Carter were our big guns at the plate, while Pollard turned in a pitch- ing performance which will long be re- membered. Our entire team played well in the field. I 90 EpiscopalHigh School 'A' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS if Y BASEBALL LETTERMEN CAPTAIN GORDON, Third Base This year Schnozz played his third year of Varsity Baseball at E. H. S., setting a Hne example as Captain. His pleasing personality as well as his playing ability made him respected and admired by his teammates and opponents alike. Lawrence held down the hot corneri' with a natural ease and grace, which made him our most reliable Helder. At the plate, he could be depended upon to hold up his end and to do Whatever was expected of him. Law- rence has played his last game for E. H. S. and we Wish him success in his future ath- letic career. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN R. E. CARTER, First Base Being a third year man on the team, Bobby was expected to do big things, but nobody expected that he would attain the heights he reached this year. To name his accomplishments would be quite impossible but it may be suflicient to say that he played the entire season without making an error and that his batting was well over 500. Bobby returns next year to play his fourth year on the team and we predict still a better season for him. ' W. T. BELL, Short Stop-Second Base Playing his second year of Varsitylibase- ball, Billy blossomed out into one of the prettiest hitters we have seen play on the Hill. Although a bit weak in his Helding at the First of the season, Billy constantly improved until he left little to be desired as a fielder. His batting was a constant as- set to the team, for he seldom went to the plate without getting a hit. We are ex- pecting Billy back next year to continue his very creditable work for the team. HARMAN, Catcher Playing his second year on the Varsity, Big Bill proved to be one of our most reliable hitters. Beside being a terror to opposing base runners, Bill could usually be counted on for a hit in a tight spot. His home runs, triples, and doubles, have brok- en many a pitcher's heart. We are expect- ing him back next year, and are looking forward to hearing great things of him. Episcopal High Sc hool 91 if 'A' 11936 WHISPERS 'A' 'ff MCCANDLISH, Second Base 'lMouse', would be an asset to any ath- letic team, especially a baseball one. His hard work, pleasing personality, and play- ing ability all go to make up what is known as a coach's joy. His work in the infield was good indeed, and his hitting seems re- markable for such a little fellow. Shield returns next year, and we feel sure that he will continue his good work. ROYALL, Left Field This was a'Big Ken's second year on the Varsity, and no one was disappointed by the showing he made. Whenever a ball was hit to left Held, everybody felt sure that it would land in Ken's glove, for it was very seldom that a ball got through him. At bat, Kenneth was not in his element, but he steadily improved during the season. Ken has played his last year with us, but we wish him the best of luck in the future. HOOFF, Center Field Iohnny was the big little man on our team this year. He was a true ball hawk and pounced on every fly that popped over the infield. uSaber,' was also one of our best hitters, and seldom did he fail to get an extra base on his hit. With two years of valuable experience behind him Iohnny should be one of the best players on our 1937 baseball team. BAXTER BELL, Pitcher To say simply that Baxter Bell was a good pitcher would hardly be fair, for that was only one of his accomplishments. On the days he was not pitching, there was always some place for him on the team. He usually played in the outfield, but in the Woodberry game, he played a very fine game at shortstop. Baxter was one of our most versatile players, as his records of hitting, pitching and fielding will show. We are hoping he will return next year, but if not, he has our best wishes for suc- cess elsewhere. 92 Episcopa1H1ghSchool if if 1936 WHISPERS if if POLLARD, Pitcher Coming up from last year's reserves, Fred displayed a brand of pitching that has long been absent from the Holy Hill. It was his favorite trick to hold his opponents prac- tically scoreless and then help win his own game with a timely hit. Fred pitched his He held them hitless for four innings and then let them wake up after the game to Hnd they had got only four hits. Fred goes to Virginia next year and we predict a bright career for him there. Cl-IENOWETH, Right Field Chen has changed his playing position several times in the last few years, but this year found him in right Held. Having to battle with the sun as well as with the ball, Chen did a fine job. Billy was rather a weak hitter when the season opened, but his constant efforts have greatly improved his batting average. His absence next year will leave a hole hard to Hll. Z, Short-Stop 'LFox', was another one of our Varsity players to come up from last year's reserves. He held down his infield position with un- erring ability and always had an ace up his sleeve while at bat. The truly remarkable thing about Willy, however, was his throw- ing arm. Although he weighed scarcely 130 pounds, he could whip the ball to first with the speed of a bullet. Fox has played his last game for E. H. S., but we are con- fident of his success at Virginia. Episcopall-ligh School 93 if 1936 WHISPERS 'lf if ATHLETIC SNAPS 94 Episcopa1H1gh School R A cz if if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' A' VARSITY MR. C. V. TOMPRINS. . . . , MR. A. R. GARNETT ...,. MR. A. E. SEAMAN ,,,. L. S. FICKLEN.. A. H. MCKINNEY ,,.. ..,... W. A. RINEHART, Captain, javelin, broad jump E. T. BROWN, Alternate Captain, shot put, discus, javelin A. H. BRYANT, shot put, discus R. B. HERBERT, pole vault, high jump, broad jump I. H. CRONLY, sprints, quarter, relay P. S. HOPKINS, sprints, relay I. T. MASON, half-mile, relay W. M. GRAVATT, relay W. B. MARBURY, hurdles, sprints TRACK TEAM ,Coach ....... , . . , .Assistant Coach . . . .Assistant Coach and Trainer ............Manager .. . .... , . , ...Assistant Manager E. H. GOODWIN, sprints, javelin, broad iump T. H. TODD, hurdles C. E. HENDERSON, relay I. M. WATERMAN, shot put, discus R. S. PRESTON, pole vault E. S. DAWSON, high jump, broad jump H. C. BERKELEY, half-mile I. S. BRAVVLEY, high jump I. I. MASON, sprints, quarter L. C. SURLES, pole vault I. M. COGAR, pole vault 96 EpiscopalHighSchonl if 'ff 1936 WHISPERS i' if TRACK COACHES MR. C. V. TOMPKINS Head Coach For a while it looked as if Mr. Tompkins was going to have nothing but hard luck. For three years he had been nursing an array of novices through their manifold, complex problems, and at last he had some- thing that bore more resemblance to a good track team than anything else you could think of off-hand. But the tragedy was that there was no one to whom it could be shown. Someone opened Pandorais box, and the plague flew out. The coming of the day of triumph was heralded by the most favorable of omens-the harbinger ot good tldings was a boy! So it was that Dame Fortune finally smiled and that there are two more cups in the trophy cabinet. Mr. Tompkins' success as a coach is a result of his ability to make a boy get the most out of himself. This is not a mere matter of physical perfection, but rather an attitude of mind. He enjoys his work not so much when his pupils win as when they have been able to give the best that is in them, win, lose, or draw. What he accomplishes in directing his boys goes far beyond material success in that it creates in them fine qualities of character which will be of permanent benefit to them. MR. GARNETT Mr. Garnett proved himself invaluable to Mr. Tompkins with his coaching both of the Varsity hurdlers and of Iunior Track. Since he attended the High School and was a track man here and at the Uni- versity of Virginia, he was fully qualified to instill his knowledge of the sport in the minds ofthe small boys. His influence will be felt more and more as his well-coached junior team goes up to the Varsity. He also has produced unusually good hurdlers this year. Always cheerful and possessing a keen knowledge of human nature, he has indeed been a splendid coach. MR. SEAMAN Words of praise are superfluous in con- sidering Alis value as a track coach. Rather let us consider the facts: He coaches three events, the shot, discus, and javelin. This season the school records in all of these events went by the board in the onslaught of his pupils. That yields him an average of some Ioo per cent. in record breaking, which is not bad. Episcopalfligh School 97 i' 'ff 1936 WHISPERS 'k 'A' But that is not the whole story, by any means. Behind those records is Al's tech- nical skill, his untiring patience and his cheerful encouragement. His continual humor in the training room and elsewhere have made him as well liked as anyone on the hill. It he decides to leave us this june, he takes with him the well wishes of the faculty and the student body alike. TRACK RESUME The track prospects were bright from the start, what with seven returning lettermen and a good turnout of fresh talent. Most of the dull days of Ianuary and February were spent in the basement of the gymnas- ium due to the varying depths of snow out- doors. The work done in this period seems sheer drudgery to outsiders, but the track aspirant, realizing its benefits, enjoys the greater part of it. The meet with the Virginia Freshmen on February 15th did not reveal our full strength to future opponents. In fact, it showed serious weakness in the half and the mile in which events we were complete- ly shut out. Even so the score in their favor was only 46-35 and this might easily have been reversed had Cronly been present. Our power in the field events, sprints, and hur- dles, however, was clearly qdemonstrated. At this point the jinx that was to stalk the team throughout the remainder of the season first appeared. The Columbia Re- lays, in which we placed third last year, were cancelled. It was not long after this that the Scourge smote us hip and thigh, and it was a sickly crew that adjourned for a two-week respite. When the period of convalescence finally elapsed, Mr. Tompkins, problem children found themselves faced with a track meet for which they had only four days to pre- pare. They need not have worried about preparation, as it rained three of those precious days. Iohn Marshall of Richmond escaped by a bare three-point margin. There were no alibisg we did well and they certainly had to earn their victory. Our prospects seemed encouraging on the whole, but the meet was lost in the weights and the broad jump. We made clean sweeps in both the century and the furlong and also scored heavily in the hurdles. First places for E, H. S. were won by Herbert C2j Hopkins Q21 Bryant, and Todd. The outstanding per- formance was made by Hardy of M. in the mile run Ctime 4.42.2j. Undismayed by defeat and rapidly gain- ing momentum, we smothered the highly advertised Tech aggregation, QSouth At- lantic indoor championsj, 73W to 532. Al Seaman's boys made a clean sweep of the shot, discus, and javelin events, while the runners held their own. The outstanding performance of the meet was made by Captain Rinehart, who smashed the jave- lin record with a toss of 165 feet 52 inches. With all due respect to the individual stars, Tech was nowhere near their team of the previous year. For once Hardell was right. A rather weak Eastern team was next to fall, despite the fact that our relay men were withdrawn on account of the Penn Relays the following day. Bucca of Eastern upset Hopkins and Cronly in the 100, but was thoroughly subdued in the 220. Herbert won three first places, the pole vault, broad jump, and high jump. Bryant broke the discus record with a throw of 125 feet five and a half inches. At the Penn Relays the following day our relay team gave a good account of it- self, placing fourth in their class. On Sat- urday our Bw squad and George Wash- 93 EpiscopalHigh School if if 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' ington High of Alexandria tied for first place in a triangular meet in which Roose- velt of Washington barely managed to score. Paul Shu of G. W. scored some 22W points. Now, when hopes were high and talk of the State Championship was buzzing around the campus, the Scarlet Scourge struck again. The result was a Week's quarantine. Though it was a bitter cup, we svvalfowed a ' . e would have to absorb the pent up wrath of the frustrated Prima Donnas of the cinder paths. Trials were held on the day of the State Meet for the purpose of comparison. Had the team been at Charlottesville it would have won at least five first places. Bryant broke the school record in the shot with a put of SI feet 8 inches. Rinehart threw the javelin 164 feet, Hopkins ran the hundred in I0.IfIO and the 220 in 22.2, all barely missing school records. Marbury turned in his best performance in the high and low hurdles making the excellent times of 15.9 and 2-3.4 respectively. For one day we breathed the air of free- dom and liberty, hopes rose hourly. But the Scourge struck us again, cancelling the meet with Woodberry. Some took it philo- sophically, and others cried out against the harsh, relentless fates, some contemplated going up, others fretted and sulked. Everything must end eventually, but it was a matter of some surprise to Find the team Finally in the CD Club meet. The competition was the stiffest in years, and we were in a temporary slump, otherwise prospects were as rosy as a rum blossom during prohibition. If the newspapers could be counted on, Newport News High School was the team to beat, besides lesser luminaries from twenty other schools. The early Saturday editions rated E. H. S. an outside choice. The credit for winning the meet is large- ly due to Mr. Tompkins' choice of events. Instead of chancing men in the middle l distance and distance runs, he saved them for the mile and sprint relays. This ma- nuever alone netted us one-third of our total score. Beside the victory of the sprint relay, our only other first was in the shot by Bryant. Hopkins picked up two thirds in the sprints, while Todd came through surprisingly well with a pair of fourths in the hurdles. Bev got a third in the pole vault and a fourth in the broad jump, and Bryant a fourth in the discus. The meet was nip-and-tuck with New- port News all the way. Dodd, their star all-around man, accounted for fourteen of their eighteen points to gain the individual honors of the day. The final outcome was not decided until the final event, the mile relay. Our team consisting of Mason, Gra- vatt, Chapman, and Cronly, anchor. We were nosed out for second by the V. E. S. team but finished well ahead of Newport News, who failed to place. Thus ended with ultimate success the most haphazard track season that there has ever been at E. H. S. Perhaps the best team that has ever worn the Maroon and Black was forced to go without the State Championship which it might have won, given the opportunity. Next year bids fair to produce an even greater team- but that will be the story for another to tell. Episcopalfligh School 99 f 'W 19556 VVIIISIPEIRS W 'f CAPTAIN W. A. RINEHART Bill was an inspiring captain and a leader in every sense of the word. In the second meet of the season he eclipsed the school record in the javelin throw, setting a new mark of 165 feet 7 inches. His constant improvement and excellent spirit will be a tremendous asset to the team next year. ALT. CAPTAIN E. T. BROWN Due to an accident last summer, Eddie was forced to switch events this year. Last year he was a hurdler who showed great promise, this year he had to take up the weight events which were utterly new to him. The fact that he succeeded is a trib- ute both to his ability and to his determina- tion to do his best under any circumstances. BRYANT Everyone knows who is the high-point man ofthe season: Entering in the shot put and discus, 'LAwa,' averaged ten points a meet. Awa,s', form in the shot put is per- fect, a point which is confirmed by a toss of 5r feet 8 inches, breaking the School record. During the entire season Awa', was never beaten, or pressed, in the shot put. 'lAwa', is entering Virginia next fall. I B.R.HERnERT Bev was a consistent scorer in three events, the high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. This versatility formed the back- bone of this year's team, and, together with his example of patience and hard work, leave a gap in the team that will be mighty hard to fill in years to come. CRONLY Though still comparatively young, Iohn has perfected the finest running style in school, if not in the whole state. We pre- dict that this, combined with his natural ability, will make him unbeatable in the 440 and a major threat in the 100 and 220 next year. P. S. HOPKINS Peyton is a walking, or rather running example of the opinion that sprinters are born not made. The fact that he has made 10 flat in the hundred and 22.2 in the 220 ought to be suthcient evidence, if you have ever seen him run. Next year, when he has acquired the polish produced by experience. the records will be falling, and that's no lie. too E p i srro p al Hfi gli S c h o ol 'A' Y 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' I. T. MASON A great deal of our teamls success this year depended on whether lack would de- liver the goods. The Hnal outcome, of course, left no shadow of doubt in the minds of anyone. Next year, we believe, will find him the best prep school half- miler in the Middle Atlantic States. GRAVATT This spring Bill found himself as a track- man. His speed and form developed rap- E. H. GOODWIN Howard was the surprise find of the sea- son. Ten days from the time he first touched a javelin, he threw it I6O feet. A week later he repeated this performance to prove that it was not luck. At this point, however, his progress was cut short by the Scarlet Reaper and left us all wondering what he would have done. Next spring the tale will be told. TODD idly, and before anyone realized it he had Won regular positions on the mile and sprint relay teams. His progress has been so rapid that it is hard to estimate of how great value he will be to the team next sea- son. MARBURY Horner's proclivities on the cinder paths were discovered too late last season to be capitalized upon. This year, however, he mastered the art of hurdling in a surpris- ingly short time and turned in the best performances seen here for many years. Considering along with this his ideal com- petitive temperament another year ought to find him in possession of two school rec- ords. Tom labored industriously this spring, improved gradually, and in the end reaped the reward of his labors. Bothered contin- uously by shin splints and forced to lay off repeatedly, he came through in the C meet with his best performance at a very crucial moment. He is also returning to essay greater honors next track season. HENDERSON Charlie was another newcomer to the varsity squad whose rapid development won him a position on the relay. The quarter is his specialty and it is in this field that his future as a track man lies, a future which we believe holds accomplishments far beyond ordinary success. EpiscopalHigh School 101 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'K' 'ff A-if-,A I2 Ep iscopalHigl1Sch0 N ,N, 'ff if 1936 WHISPERS 'lf A' TENNIS TEAM W. T. B. OWENS ..,. ..., M anager I. H. P. GARNETT, Captain R. K. MORGAN H. BELSER C. H. DRAYTON T. P. BRYAN, Alternate Captain R. G. THACH G. A. HOWELL R. P. MELVIN 104 Episcopa1HighScho0 'lf 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' TENNIS EPISCOPAL 3-SCARBOROUGH 4 Due to the extended vacation and the fact that the courts had not been rolled, the Varsity was unable to practice for the match with the crack players from New York. Although both teams showed a lack of practice, no match was won without a fight. Belser and Morgan worked smooth- ly together in the doubles. Garnett lost to Buliington, 2-6, 7-5, 2-6. Bryan lost to Steele, 5-7, 4-6. Morgan QED defeated Bassford, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. How- ell defeated Cantine, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Garnett and Bryan QE lost to Buflington and Steele, 6-1, 4-6, 4-6. Belser ZS: Morgan defeated McCall and Bassford, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. EPISCOPAL 8-ST. ALBANS 1 A few days of practice made a remark- able change in the team. Seven hopeful Saints visited the Holy Hill only to be turned into martyrs by Iimmy Garnett and his disciples. Garnett defeated Carver, a veteran of many contests, with ease. Thach, stepping up to play Huntress, did unusu- ally well. All matches were won or lost in two sets. Garnett defeated Carver, 6-4, 6-3. Bryan defeated Beadles, 6-3, 7-5. Belser de- feated Brand, 6-4, 6-4. Morgan defeated Nixon, 6-2, 6-1. Howell defeated Train, 6-o, 6-0. Thach defeated Huntress, 6-3, 6-0. Garnett and Bryan defeated Carver and Nixon, 6-4, 6-2. Brand and Beadles QS. AQ defeated Belser and Morgan, 6-4, 7-5. How- ell and Thach defeated Tabor and Hunt1c:s. 7-5, 6-o. EPISCOPAL 4-PRINCETON FROSH 3 On we furnished the Tiger Cubs with a very interesting afternoon. In spite of the strong wind, which was, as usual, sweeping up the courts, the whole team did well in the singles, although the doubles teams did not seem as strong as usual. Tommy Bryan defeated Packard Okie, of last yearis crack tennis team, in two sets, and Morgan, in top form, ran Fracher around the court to beat him 6-0, 6-1. As expected Garnett took his match. Garnett defeated Winslow, 6-I, 1-6, 6-4. Bryan defeated Okio, 7-5, 6-3. Peeler QPQ defeated Belser, 6-2, 6-4. Mor- gan defeated Fracher, 6-0, 6-1. Howell QEQ defeated Sydnor, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Win- slow and Fracher QPQ defeated Garnett - 9 7 1 ' QPQ defeated Belser and Morgan, 6-2, 6-4. EPISCOPAL 5-CENTRAL 2 Central, with hope gleaming in its eyes, came across the Potomac to see what E. H. S. had that it didnit. It soon found out. Unfortunately, the high wind and smoke made outstanding tennis impossible. Bryan, Belser, and Morgan dazed their opponents, and the team, Bryan and Belser, took their match. Needless to say, Channing found himself on the little end of 6-4, 6-4, with lim Garnett at the top. Garnett defeated Channing, 6-4, 6-4. Bryan defeated Landsman, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Belser defeated Gelfand, 6-o, 6-1. Morgan defeated Blaskin, 6-1, 7-5. Adair QCD de- feated Howell, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Channing and Adair defeated Garnett and Belser, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4. Bryan and Morgan defeated Gelfand and Landsrnan, 6-3, 6-1. EPISCOPAL 8-WESTERN 1 Washington never seems to learn. Along comes VVestern, trying to accomplish the impossible. Thach and Belser threw their opponents for severe losses, giving up only three games in four sets. Garnett loafed along to beat Owens mainly by his pow- erful service. Bryan's steadiness was the main factor in his victory over Hatch. Drayton and Melvin, though a bit inexper- ienced in match playing, did an excellent job in putting down Burns and Oliphant. Garnett defeated Owens, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Bryan defeated Hatch, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Belser defeated Lomax, 6-1, 6-1. Morgan defeated Burnside, 6-3, 6-4. Howell defeated Burns, 6-3, 6-3. Thach defeated Oliphant, 6-1, 6-1. Episcopal High Sc ool 105 i' if 1936 WHISPERS 'ff 'A' Garnett and Belser defeated Owens and Lomax, 6-1,6- 1. Hatch and Burnside defeated Morgan and Thach, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. Drayton and Melvin defeated Burns and Oliphant, 6-2, 6-1. EPISCOPAL 9-TECH o HThe more they come, the worse we beat themn seems to be the motto of the team, this time Tech was the victim of the hard-playing team from the Holy Hill. With weather perfect, the Garnettmen aced the gentlemen from Washington, giving them only twenty-nine games out of 140. In no case was it necessary to play more than two sets. Belser played a beautiful game keeping the ball beyond the reach of Zeiler, and Williams soon found it im- possible to keep up with Tommy Bryan. Garnett,s match needs no mention. Garnett defeated Cole, 6-0, 6-1. Bry- an defeated Williams, 6-0, 6-1. Belser, QED defeated Zeiler, 6-1, 6-0. Morgan defeated Hardey, 6-0, 6-2. Howell QED de- feated Harford, 6-1, 6-2. Thach QED de- feated Belanti, 6-1, 6-2. Garnett and Bry- an QED defeated Belanti and Williams, 6-0, 6-2. Belser and Drayton defeated Cole and Harford, 6-4, 6-3. Morgan and Melvin QED defeated Zeiler and Hardley, 6-3, 6-3- EPISCOPAL 3-VIRGINIA VARSITY 6 Arriving on the scene for an impromptu match, the Virginia Varsity caught us at a moment when several of our first string were absent. Garnett, playing Sloane, displayed the hardest serve and the most consistently good tennis of the year, Belser's hard-hitting, accurate game proved to be more than Williams could take care of. Iohn Dunlop did a good job considering that this was his first match. Belser and Bryan did the best doubles playing of the year. Sloane QVD defeated Garnet 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Fishburne QVD defeated Bryan QED 7-5, 6-3. Belser defeated Wil- liams QVD, 6-4, 6-1. Fine QVD defeated Morgan QED, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Iones QVD defeated Dunlop, 6-3, 6-3. Melvin defeated Hume QVD, 6-1, 6-1. Sloane and VVilliams QVD defeated Garnett and Morgan, QED, 6-4, 6-3. Bryan and Belser defeated Fishburne and Iones QVD, 6-1, 6-3. Hume and Fine QVD defeated Dunlop and Melvin, 6-4, 6-1. EPISCOPAL 4-NAVY PLEBES 5 'KYou canit beat the Navyn turned out to be more truth than poetry. Having trundled down to Annapolis, the team lost a very close match to the Middies. Garnett out-served and generally outplayed Lyman, which was no great surprise to us. Tommy Bryan lost a tough one to Bernes in a match whose last set ran well into the double figures. Drayton sank his share of the Navy without being seriously threatened. As usual, our singles matches ran smoother than the doubles. Garnett defeated Lyman QND, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. Bernes QND defeated Bryan, 1-6, 8-6, I3-II. Belser defeated Perras QND, 6-2, 14-16, 6-1. Bedikeck QND defeated Howell, 6-3, 6-2. Drayton defeated Rogers QND, 6-4, 6-2. Bernes and Perras QND defeated Garnett and Bryan, 7-5, 6-4. Lyman and Rogers defeated Belser and Howell, II-9, 6-4. Morgan and Drayton defeated Bill and Bedickeck, 6-3, 0-6, 6-3. TENNIS SUMMARY Although the 1936 tennis team was not the most spectacular in the past few years, it has proved itself more than a match for all high school teams and a hurdle which college teams have to strain to clear. Because of weather conditions and sickness, over half the scheduled matches had to be cancelled, including a match with Woodberry. Always playi11g tennis with the fire and sportsmanship for which E. H. S. is noted, the team of 1936, in victory or defeat, was a perfect representation of the teams we like to back. 105 EpiscopalH1gh School 'A' i' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'ff QQ ,A ,,.,,, ...WJ TENNIS LETTERMEN CAPTAIN IIM GARNETT Stepping up from the No. 4 position to the Captain's shoes might have been quite a leap for some, but not for lim Garnett. Always setting a good example, giving pointers here and there. lim was a born leader and a Fit man to be Captain ol' the Episcopal tennis team. lim was never upset by weather conf ditions or bad breaks at crucial points, but, always hammering away and giving his best, he almost invariably came out on top. The team will feel his loss deeply. as he is going to Virginia next year, where we wish him the best of luck. HEYVVARD ISELSER Coming from South Carolina with an imposing record, Belser was an unhoped for Godsend to the tennis team. Belser's all- around game, comprising a smashing serve. a powerful forehand, and a backhand ac- curate to the nth degree, has few equals anywhere. Any teammate lucky enough to draw Belser as a doubles partner had little to fear from any opponent. XVe wish Heyward were returning next year, but he is going to Yale, so all we can say is, here's luckl TOMMY BRYAN it1ltc'1'm1le'Cuptf11'n Tommy. stepping from No. 5 position on last year's team, hlls very adequately the job of Alternate-Captain, and the No. 3 position, in spite of his small stature. Contrary to suppositions made on acf count of his decidedly red hair. Tommy is one ol' the coolest players we have ever seen, no matter how difficult the situation. llis forte was steadinessg when Tommy settles down to win a long match. far be it from us to suggest any means to shake his determination. Unfortunately for li. H. S., Tommy has decided to enter Virginia next year, where he will inevitably have years of success. MORGAN Morgan jumped from way down the ranks last year to No. 4. Bob is an im- petuous player capable of playing superb tennis when the mood strikes him, and his record shows that he was often in the mood. Bolfs backhand was his weak spot, but his crosscourt drives gave few opponents time to play it. This time North Carolina is the lucky college. and Hob carries with him our regrets that he is not returning next year. EpiseopalHighSehool 107 ACTIVITIES MEDICINE The ontslizniling qmzlitiex of cz good doctor include social culture as well as technical slqill. The courses here in Ancient and Modern lun- guizges and Chemistry form on excellenl haclq- ground for both. 'A' 'A' 1936 WHISPERS A' 'ff CHRONICLE BOARD-FIRST HALF VV. BEDFORD MOORE, III, F. L, S ...., . , , . ,Editor-in-Chief Columbia, S. C. LOUIS STUART FICKLEN, F. L. S .....,... ,... I 'Business Manager Greenville, N. C. Alssoriale Editors BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY CHARLES R. BURNETT, IR. G. ARTHUR HOYVELL Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. HOWELL HOLLIS, IR. F. SYDNOR KIRKFATRICIQ Atlanta, Ga. Lynchburg, Va. I. BRUCE MCCLELLAND, III Oklahoma City, Okla. FAIRFAX ,LITERARY 'SOCIETY C. BRAXTON BRYAN S. HILTON ORRICK Baltimore, Md. IOHN H. CRONLY FRED G. POLLARD Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. R. BEVERLEY HERBERT, IR. S. BAYLY TURLINGTON Columbia, S. C. Accomac, Va. IOHN NICHOLSON CLAYTON E. WHEAT, IR. Washington, D. C. West Point, N. Y. VVILMER LITERARY SOCIETY IOHN DUNLOP VVashington, D. C. .-Ixxiszazzt Busfncsx Managers VVILLIAIVI L. CIILLIAM, IR. HYIVIAN H. PHILIPS Richmond, Va. Tarboro, N. C. T y p 1' 5 1? 5 GEORGE P. SWIFT ELLIOT WADDELL Columbus, Ca. Columbus, Ca. T. HERHERT'TAYLOR Falls Church, Va. HO EpiscopaIHi,ghScI1o 'F' 'k1936 WHISPERS 'ff 'ff I CHRONICLE BOARD-SECOND HALF W. BEDFORD MOORE, III, F. L. S. . . . . , ...,. Enlitor-in-Chicf CoIumI1ia. S. C. LOUIS STUARH FICRLEN, F. L. S. . Business Mnnugcr Cree-m'iIIc, N. C. ,l55r1z'1'11tc Iffl1't01'5 BLACRFORD ,LITERARY SOCIETY CHARLES R. ISURNETT E. SYDNOR RIRKPIXTRICK Riclummd. Vu. I.yIICI1I3L1I'g. Yu. HOXVELL HOLLIS, IR. GILMER A. Mz1cDOUG.XLD Columbus, Ou. Atlanta, Chl. I. BRUCE MCCLELLAND, III Oklahoma City. Okln. FXIREI-XX LITERARY :SOCIETY C. ISRAXTON BRYAN IOHN NICHOLSON W11shingto11, D. C. IOHN H. CRONLY T. HERBERT TAYLOR Richmond, Va. EQIIIS Church, Va. CI L-XNNING VV. DANIEL S. ISAYLY TURLINGTON Plxiladelphin. Pa. Accomac, Vu. RIIJGELY P. MELVIN T. DAIENEY VVELLEORD Annapolis, Md. Charles City. Vu. CLAYTON E. VVIIEAT. IR. VVcst Point, N. Y. NVILMER LITERARY SOCIETY IOHN DUNLOP XV:1shingto11, D. C. .I 5 5 It 5 t Ll 11 l B 11 5 1' 71 11 5 5 III LI II LI g 4' 1' 5 XVILLLXM L. CILLIANI, IR. HYMAN H. PHILIPS Richmoml, Vu. Turboro, N. C. T y fl 1' 5 r 5 MARVIN DANIELS LOREN SCRLES CRENYILLE SEIIEELS Cincinnati, O. Norfolk. Yu. Columbia. S. C. EpiscopalHigI1Sc'I1ooI III if if 1,936 WHISPERS 'ff ir SENIOR MONITORS BROWN, Head OBER BRYANT PRESTON GORDON RINEHART WOOLFOLK M O N I T O R S BELL, W. T. BERKELEY BROWN, E. T. BRYAN, T. P. BRYANT BURNETT CARRINGTON CARTER, R. E. CLAY CRONLY CROSBY DANIEL DAWSON DRAYTON FICKLEN GARNETT GILLIAM ,I. D. GOODWIN, E. H GORDON HERBERT, I. H. HOLLIS HOOFF HOPKINS, I. G. HOPKINS, P. S. HOWELL KOONTZ LEWIS MACDOUGALD MASON, I. I. MCCANDLISH MELVIN MOORE MYERS NICHOLSON OBER OWENS PAGE PARK POLLARD RAGAN RANDALL PRESTON, R. S. RINEHART ROYALL WHEAT WILL WOOLFOLK HERBERT, R. B. 112 Episc0paIHighSch0 FAIRFAX LITER E. T. BROWN, President-All Terms NVOOLFOLK, Vz'c'c-Pre.fz'denZ-All Terms PRESTON, R. S., Secremry-All Terms BER IQELEY, T1'ez1surc'r POLLARD, Ll.!7l'CZl'l-II7Z-F IIAYLESS BELL, W. T. BOWEN BRADFIELD, G. BRADFIELD, 1 BRASHEAR BRAWLEY E. . E. BROWN, 1. C. BROWN, W. K BRYAN, C. B. BRYAN, T .P. CAMPBELL, V. CHRISTIAN CLEMONS COCKE, D. H. D. CRONLY CROSBY DANIEL DENNIS DRAYTON DUNLOP, D. FICKLEN FORRER GAULT GIBBS GILLIAM, I. D. GOOODWIN, GOUQDWIN, 1. G. GRANDY GRAVES HENDERSON HERBERT, J. H. II4 irst Term F.D ARY SOCIETY LATAN12 LEWIS MARCH, 1. MARSHALL MASON, 1. 1. MASON, 1. T. MCRINNEY MELVIN MIDDLLTUN MONCURE MOORE, W. R. MORRISS, 1. T. MORTON, 1. MORTON, W. W. MOTLEY MYERS NICHOLSON PAGE PETER, H. M. PHILLIPS PRESTON, XV. R. RANDALL ROBERTSON SMITH, W. M. TAYLOR, T. H. TUCKER TURLINOTC JN VALENTINE VAN BIBHER, R. L. TRIGG VVELLFORIJ VVHEAT HERBERT, R. IS. XVILL HOPKINS, If. W LAIRD MARSHALL IIS BLACKFORD LIT RINEHART, P14t?J'lALZ'C77l1SCCOlIll an I1 Third Terms GORDON, Presz'dcnl-First Term GRAV AT T, Vice-Preszden2--Third Term CLAY, T1'c':15u1'cI' CARTER, R. E. HOPKINS, P. S. BARRETT BELSER BRAZELTON BURNETT CHENOWETH COCHRAN COOKE, W. Ia. OOOAR DANIELS DULANEY DUPONT ECI-IOLS FROEHLING GARNETT OOOIJWIN, E. H. HARRISON HARRISON, 1. M. HOLLIS WADDELL WATERMAN WELBOURN WEST KVICKHAM VVILSON WHITTLE TODD SWIFT II6 ERARY SOCIETY KOONTZ LEE LILE LOCK WC DOD M.u:IDOUGAI,IJ, G. A MARBURY MCCAISE IVICCAINIJI,ISI I MQCLELLANID OLSSON OWENS PARK PEACOCK PICKETT POWERS RAGAN RANDOLPH ROWLANIJ ROYALL SCHLEY SHAW SIBLEY SMITH, I. W. STRIDER HARRISON, Ii. T. HOOFF HOPKINS, I. G. HOPKINS. VV. HOWELL IORDAN KABLER KIRKPA'I'RICIK NEVIUS SURLES II7 WILMER LITE BYRD BARRINGER GOODWIN, W. A. R. DUNLOP, 1. WILLIAMS, R. P. SUHLING ADAMS ALLEN, L. M. ALLEN, T. W. BUCK, R. B. BUCK, I. C. CAMPBELL, G. Y. CARTER, S. H. CARY CHAMBLIN DONALDSON IAMES KLOMAN I 18 OCIETY WOODWARD WOODS PORTER LEES MACDOUGALD MARCH, D. MCGEHEE MILLER MORRIS, 1. RHETT SEIBELS STEVENS VAN BIBBER, I. WILLIAMS, F. BEIXINETT WILLIAMS, F BASS 'WITHAM WROTH 119 MISSIONARY BROWN, E. T., Pzwident-First Term RINEHART, Pwsidcnt-Second Term GORDON, Pffsident-Last Term BERKELEY BRAWLEY BRYAN, T. P. CARRINGTON CARTER, R. E. CHENOWETH COCKE, W. B. CRQNLY CROSBY DANIEL DANIELS DRAYTON FICKLEN GARNETT GUODWIN, E. H. HARRISON, E. T. HOPKINS, 1. G. 120 SOCIETY OBER, 171.56-P1'C'5l'dL'7lZ'--FiI'St Term B R YA NT, V 1':'c-P1'e.v1'a' cn Z-Sccon d Third Terms GRAVATT, Sccrczary HOPKINS, P. S. HONVELL HOOFF and KOONTZ M ASON, I. T. MCCANDLISH MELYIN MONCURE OWENS PC JLLARD PRESTON, R. S. RAGAN RC JYA LL SWIFT NV.-XDDELL WHITTLE WICKHAM I2I W 1936 WHISPERS W W WHISPERS BOARD THEODORE S. WILL, IR .,.... ...........,...., E ditor-in-Chief Hampton, Virginia TAZEWELL M. CARRINGTON, III .... .,.. B usiness Manager Richmond, Virginia CLAYTON EARL WHEAT, IR.. .. ..... Managing Editor West Point, New York flssocfcitc Ifdzilorr GEORGE A. HOWELL FRED G. POLLARD Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Virginia F. SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK ROBERT F. WHITTLE Lynchburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. W. BEDFORD MOORE, III THONIAS D. TAYLOR Columbia, S. C. Roanoke, Va. NVILLIS L. HOPKINS IOSEPH K. ORR, III Roanoke, Va. Atlanta, Ga. f1.v51'5Zc111lB145111L'5 IVluz1age1'5 WILLIAM T. li. OWENS THOIVIAS I-I. TODD, IR Wilmington, Del. Bethesda, Md. IOSEPH P. WATERMAN Parkersburg, W. Va. T y p i .f 1 5 ALEXANDER H. MCKINNEY WILLIAM A. RINEHART, III Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. I2 Episczopalidigli School 'A' i'1936 WIIISPERS W CHOIR Mk. l'l-Jxuxrmxsl Mus. CxRTE1c .. XV. A. R. GOODXVIN III Ii. T. HARRISON CLAY ROBERTSON MCCLELIUXND PEACC JCR HR. xZEI.'1'cJN W I LSC DN HERKI-1l.liY NV.XTERM.XN XVELBOURN GORDC JN COGAR I. DUNI1 DP .Df'1'r'z'lm . , Chofz' 1V0Zf76'1 W. CI. HROVVX I. li. ISROVVN NELSON VVICRTENBAKER BRICXVSTER MOORE GRQXYATT GRANDY RLOMAN D. MucDOUG.Xl.IJ R. li. HERBERT IJRAYTON RINIQIWL-XR'I' BRYAN Episvopallligl1SchooI I3 i' if 1936 WHISPERS if HOP COMMITTEE Blackford Life,-my swefy RINEHART, chaimm E. H. GOQDWIN L. T. GORDON W. M. GRAVATT I. G. HOPKINS Fclirfax Lz'lc'rz1ry Society E. T. BROWN T. B. BRYAN 1. H. CRQNLY R. S. PRESTON P. WOOLFOLK 124 Episcopa1High School . x E I 'Q XE A 4 'z 1 is 3, be 3 v 4, i 1 E 5 gb' VA 1 rf? VV . V , k . 1 V 'H V Af! W if 'f W ':--'- f L4 Q 5 V VVV E H E ZV , ,A ' :E k'-..,. 'l, 5 .5 ,.QA. ZQQFF5 is ' l J K 5 , 'K ' '1 .iw ' .N V -qw-V- w- . fsgwg , ,, k A 1' VV wk V , is E VV V 1 - V 5 , '-2 3 ' V V 5 A : v-, 5 , I Z 7 x' , Ihr M K 'A s A f X Q E E 1: 'Q 1 . m 3 2 Vhz' 1 aff ' I .V VV V V .,,. , V?AAw.? g VL E S W ....,A '? A' Q.-W X ,W A 'K' Q ' A i ' A , S4 g E in . .,V LV 'V V VVVVV , E E Q I 'i ' 3 Q A ,, m X m T if sw E 3 3 A ' v W 4' x 5 L f4 +f f-: f V x i ' i l V mx' 1 5 11 T 3? A ., , A K . VV mx VVS VV .VVV V V Q V E V Q , V Q, V V A 5 V V? V gi .L H ,L . V Q V V ,f , WV V V L A V fb M. QAQ. AM,v 4 4 L11A,V, W V, , xi. TQ 2 , W Vg 5 -f 4 if tum? 5 7' Q V V L' V 1 - Vk, 'Q-jf T 5 we i Xa f V V Q 1 S W , E i i E5 Q4 5 ' fi 5 5 4 ff f' A j - A- ' B 3 , . . , A,,k, Wu- VM VVVV V E Ns .1,A, ,. 5 A 'L-v HW.. A .,,V 2 fi fr A Q Q f ' 1 E flfyf My i 1 4 if E it 'nl ' I E 1 2 Q Q fy 4 ' 3 , , Q A if 1 LV VVVVVVVA gV 5 . 2 4 Q V 1 ig 3 E V Y V ,.q,W,.. 2 Vg VVVV Q V V Q 2 f 1 E ., VV . V ,,. V.., b,:3, Z 1 '? TWV V3 , , V,VVVVV, ,.,,V xi 11- VV VV VV ,Q A VV VV WV V Vx bf. 4 Y 936 WHISPERS 'ff ORRICK E. T. BROWN OBER RINEI-IART BRYANT CHENONVETH GOODWIN, W. HOPKINS, I. O XVILL ORAVATT DANIILLS DANIEL RAOAN WOOLFOLIQ LEWIS H. PRESTON, R. S. HOVVELI. HARRISON, HARMAN DRAYTON T. C L E 5 7 BELSER CL McCANDI.ISI-I ROYALL CRONLY HOPKINS, P. S TODD MASON, I. T. HENDERSON CHAPMAN MARIIURY HERBERT, Ia. BELL, B. Ia. B CARTER, R. E. BELL, W. T. GORDON HOOFF KOONTZ POI ,LARD FICKLEN GARNETT BRYAN 121 Episcopal IIighSc if i' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE SHOVEL MOTTO-SIL' Semper Cfg6lI'CZI' AMl3l'l'lON---Tempus N012 Fug!! SULTAN-K'H0pfHop Hopkins PRIME MlNlSTER--'iSclinoZz Gordon SH-C'JYELEERb 1. Cashregister Berkeley L. 2. Hediditagainw Cocke 3. EQ Pintw Rinehart 4. 'Niggerv Will H 3. Kluggerw Grzlvatt IO Hr-Xwul1 Bryant 'ilflea-VVeigl1tl' Oluer HDeb's Delight Harrison UNO. 1 Brown HPitel1l'olk Woolfolk 11. 'iliig lien Royull llANDMASTER- Hone lirawley CAPTAIN OF HARLEM POLO TEAM- Moon Moneure PLENTIPOTENTIARIES 1. uSOllIllCI'I1-PlllIlICf', Morriss 2. jazz-Hound Shaw . Hliin V' Crosby 3 31 . 4. Monkey Daniels 5. HPlllgLlC.,ciO0LlVVl11 st 6. Little Man Bryan H O U R lf 1. Une-Punch XVickliznn 2. i.SL4lllll,lW1lLlClCll 3. l'lznn Mcliinney 4. Hliovernor' Hopkins 5. HlJlllLllHS', Young 6. Tank-Tank Carrington EO IO Il 1 l IU II I2 tg ti it Goltliloeksu Owens i'Gentlemz1n lim Garnett siB21ll,SlN21I1l7 VVliittle Lou Lewis Greeki' Cronly rg Darling Pollural Captain Howell Chen Clienowetli Speed Swift Nlucklelieadu llrzlslieur Butt Mason Chalk-eye Cogur EpiscopalHigliScl1ool 121 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'ff if SONS OF TIIE NILE 23 Episcopal Hlgh School if 'A' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' if CALENDAR September 15- Bick's boys arrive. September 16-More sad faces. The rest of the suckers arrive. September I8-Lindsey Ends out that Mr. Garnett is not a monitor. September I9-Flash! Tompkins table September 20-Barrett and Brewster are not S. M.'s although they frequent the Thursday night session. September 28--E. H. S. o-Eastern 6. October 2-Coach Leech's boys snap into action. October 5-Our second defeat of the season. Tech 6-E. H. S. 0. October I4-L'Nick-Nick gives free dorm because the L'Little Man puts one over on the Hop Committee. October I2'WC tie Augusta, 0-0. October I9-MCH1Ofi8liS Water War gets under way. Two teachers down. October I9iWC lose a heart-breaker to Staunton, I9-O. October 26-Home-Coming Day, E. H. S. 6-Gilman o. October 30-KAHOP-HOl3,, gets a letter. The dance is not far off. November 2-Femmes, Femmes, Femmes. Myers finds stiff competition. November 4-The same old place all over again. November 5-A few of the braver frequent Egypt- November 7-Water drenched smokers re- tire from Alumni. November 8-Hail the new Sultan of Egypt- November 9-E. H. S. 7-V. E. S. 6. November II-More letters from Rich- mond for our young Prof. November I2-HB Squad and the Little Varsity vie. November I5-The losers are still griping. November I6-HCHTI Throbs-Our own Debs, Delight receives his long ex- pected picture from Staten Island. November 20-Rinehart writes three a day to Jill. He wonit see her till Saturday. November 23-Another victory. E. H. S. 7-Woodberry 6. December I-The Giant has a new ward- robe fitted. - . ' vidson-Lutz paces the Dean's List. December 6-Basketball season starts. December 9-Gravatt returns. December 13-Friday-Geometry E X a m today. December 20-Home. December 22-Our social Lion mingles with the Elite,, of Richmond. Ianuary 6-The Hilly Hole again. Ianuary 7-230 homesick boys sleep it off. Ianuary 9-Gravatt crashes through in English class much to the embarrass- ment of his classmates. Ianuary Io- Awah is overshadowed by the Giant. Ianuary I2-C0ld-WCHIhCf Willy gets out his Hannels. Ianuary 17-Ficklen declares Dred Scott a Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court. Ianuary 18-The HG man frightens all the lads. Ianuary 20-Homesick Howdie goes back to his Betty. Ianuarye 24-Sleepwalkers on parade on Third Alumni. Ianuary 25-The Giant sufiers another de- feat in Ping Pong. Ianuary 28-The Champ trucks home to Victoria. Ianuary 30-Rinehart bites the dust. A sprained ankle. january 31-Rumors have it that the Hawk is married. February 3-Gravatt chases a bat out of his room. February 5-More long faces -Grades come out. Watts hits a new High. February 8-More Girls-Egyptians break the Camera. Episcopal High Sc o 0 l 129 W 1936 WHISPERS W if Auorxn 'rm-L C,xmPr's go EpiscopalHighSch0 'A' 14' 1936 WHISPERS 'A' 'A' February I I-Snow. Hop-Hop and the Nigger take it on the chin. February I3-Lindsey compares slow . Slow-slower-stop. February zo-The Plague begins. February 21-Berkeley gets a telegram from his Army . February 22-Levi, Will, and Gravatt were going on an eventful week-end. April 21-Moon and Iohn Young receive identical letters. April 26-The Merchant assimilates anoth- er paying industry. April 27-Hop-Hop gets eligible. April 29-Veterans of Future Wars organ- ize on the Holy Hill. May 2-The Scarlet Plague is loose again. Goodwin goes down. February 231WilSOH and Schley steal Barber Long's laurels. February 25-Valentines galore. We no- tice a similarity in handwriting. February 29-E. H. S. 27-Woodberry 25. March 2-Egyptia's annual cigar session. Many thanks to Awa , our donor. March 3--Pwatt's brotha takes a showah. March ro-The Crimson Plague again. March 12- Snookums gets chummy with Crosby and Will. March I3-Our cash register queen tele- graphs her hero again. March 14-The skeleton now departs. March 19-Capt. Moon rolls the first dice opening the Harlem Polo season. March 25-Another VVeek. March 28-Ficklen steals Pollard's date. April 5-Surles oversleeps. April 6-Back again. April 7-Track season begins. April 8-The Bloke is up to his old tricks. April 9-Lindsey wants to know where the Theological Seminary is. April IO-230 Guinea pigs. April I1-Cocke makes a cleanup. April 12-Wheat seeks new Tennis courts. April 15-Ah, the Bloke nabs a nice one. April I6-Lookut dat Eagle. April I7'WC beat Tech. Rinehart shat- ters records with his big stick. May 3-Doc gets a new car. May 4- AWa and Uber don their horse blankets. Spring is here. May 5-The Herberts take it on the chin. May S-Little Kenneth Royall has a birth- day. May 9-Captains of lndustry cash in on our misfortunes. May Io-Pey-Pey misses a Monday at Gun- ston. May II-'KBig Ieem' is all Wet. May 12-The Merchant halts our Hlthy plutocrat's business enterprises. May I3-ThE Merchant gets a new car. May I4'ThC Greek comes out in his checks. May 16-The CH meet. We carry off highest honors, beating the State cham- pions. May 16-Baseball team beats Woodberry, 7-2. May 18-The Egyptians retire to Egypt. The rats invade the sanctuary behind the Gym. May 20-Summer is here. Iune 4-Exams start. Iune Io-Hop-hop passes an exam. Iune II-Finals. Music by Iohnny Long. Gorgeous girls. Where's Argie . Iune 12-Farewell to the Hilly Hole. Iune I3-COllCgC Boards begin. Iune 22-No mo'. Episcopal High Sc Q 1 I3I 'F' 'k 1936 WHISPERS if 15' ATHLETIC SNAPS 132 Episc:opa1HighSc ADVERTISEMENTS Thru 50 Years- aking a pause refreshing COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA . . . . was-0--o--r-0-o-o+4-o--u--o--o--ov-o--o--o-o--o--oQ-l'-o- -o-0-0 .....g..g..g..g..g..,..g.....q. .,.4..g..g..g.....g..,........,. 9 5 0 L 4 ELEC1'1:lc:,41, REPAIRS or I Q ALL KINDS I 9 I Newell - Cole Company WALTER C. DAVIS l I I 5 Electrical Contracting 3 Incorporated Q E Phono 2092 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Q g . 5 PRINTERS 1 E Compliments of 5 5 212 KING STREET THE SERVICE CLEANERSI' ? 5 5 SOUTHERN g I Alexandria, Virginia DRY CLEANING COMPANY I Alexandria, Va. I ALEXANDRIA I-IAY Sc GRAIN CO. i flncorporatedj I MCCORMICK - DEERING FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT 5 Phone Alex. 927 P. O. Box 371 I ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA JOHN L. ' A ROGER M. MCELFRESH STUART General Agent CO ECIICI AL LIFE I 5f..-... ...5.4.1i '- :-'Pi I Q' I Q I . NN u Muru I N s u DA N cz COMPANY me Special Agent x The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 1100 WOODWARD BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. ' RETIREMENT, INCOME, EDUCATIONAL FUNDS, BUSINESS INSURANCE ANNUITIES -r04-r44I- --m 0Mwwunw0-0-0-+-0-ooo--s--0v-i-0--0--o--0-0--o--0-o-l- -0+-0'-0-fn o--o--s- --v-of-o-o-o--o-o--o-ow-4-owf-ro-o--o-of4-o-o-v-r-oQ-owo-nwv ESTABLISHED IBIS 0 W?,Y f9- Etna this uw MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and S u m m e r Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK BOSTON: uzwsu ggi f 2 l xl fav SM' 'f l S X . 5 ST? ,- ,. '-1. fLl 'JV C G - ' 1' L 'Ku f if X, E X I i-' 'A. .. .Ii fn, fp - .gig 61 ' ' +4 iff' l l il Wm S. . gf -. X K If ' X 4- wi l xigww 1 K- l KN I ' Ln Q Rig: ' x 1-5- 0 Brooks B N0 One Knows Paint Like a Paintern Phone 86 7 Luclcett s Hardware C. E PAINTS and HARDWARE King and Royal Streets Alexandria, Va. U N D E R W O O D PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS S. F. DYSON 86 BRO. 420 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VA. ..q.....g..g.....,.....g..g..g.. .g..g..9..9..g..g..g..g..Q.Q.4..g.....g.....q..g..g.....g N GEL'S SQNS, Inc Established 1850 F r u i t s And Vegetables WASHINGTON, D. C. -9- au... Q.. -Ov-90-Mvi'-to-0-0--0-Q-Ow0--v-ofa--r-I--0--Of-0--0-'O--I--In Thos. M. Jones, Jr. Successor to Biclgely and fones TIMELY CLOTHES LEE HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 51,7 King St. Alexandria, Va. Next to the First National Bank- anal just as Reliablel' CONIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DEPENDABLE Always Clean COAL Always Good Phone, Alex. 389 Stark 86 Slagle NORTH HENRY STREET Alexandria, Va. Columbia Photo Supply Compliments of S. V. RUSSELL SEA FOOD lVIILK--- Builcls Stronger Bodies-- Bigger, Healthier Men DRINK MORE OF IT! Especially when it carries from Alexandria Dairy Products Company lnc. Phones Alex. 2525 S1 2526 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA COMPLIIVIENTS OF Harriman - Keech 815 15TH ST., N. W. Vlfashington, D. C. 'D--0'-ov-Q-0--0--0--0-0--0--Q-0--0-0v-0+f0+-0-o-o-o--o-0-o-ono'-Q+-0--0-lv-l--0'-0-o-q-l . ......g..g..g..g..g..q..g. -0-4--I-M-0--0-+4-Q-0--9-Q-+-0--0--0--9-our-mae-Q-no-a CHARLES F. HOLDEN CO. INSURANCE 106- 108 N. St. Asaph Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 5 Phone, National 9890 Railroad Depot and Receiving Deparllnent 609-621 VIRGINIA AVENUE, SAV. M E I-1 0 R T 0 N - I U ! Int'01'poi'ateci 1 9 THE HOUSE OF APPROVAL Importers and xV1lO1CSil1C1'S of Approval Brand Food Products 608-620 C STRICET, SW. Yvashinglon, D. C. 0..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g.....g..g-g..g.....pq.-Q.Q--0-Q--9-Q--q..g..g..g..,.....g........q. ..g..g..g..q..g..... Inside Story - - Letis slip into il LANGROCK and feel flush agaiiif--Made for men who know and demand fit with quality and presented with econ- mm. THOS. J. FAN N ON COAL 7 - CALL 132 Im 5 M B I J A IF' R355 Fit-. pf: .fi .. -P.. ...W ,. -. - ..... f.-or ivri -.vh.,-.-I. f....... . :r:::n::' ALEXANDPIA. VIPGINIA .U..'I:'::... ,. adj Omer' a Iizingrtwk. always assui into of satisfau-lion. SAVE MONEY -- BUY YOUR FURNITURE From SALTZ BROTHERS Inc. 1314! F STREICT, NW. XVASHINGTON, D. C. J. E. D Y E R 85 COMPANY IIOrI'EI,, INSTITUTION, IBAKICRS, ,IANITOR SUPPLIES MICI-IELBACI-I'S Herbert Bryant, Inc. .7l1fIllllfflClltI'0l'S of I'IEII'I'II.IZER I'l'I.VIiRIZED OYSTER SHELL LIME PURE GROUND FISH FOR POULTRY REEF SCRAPS FOR POULTRY CRIISIIED OYSTIZR SHELL FOR ,POITLTRY Alexandria, Virginia NATIONAL HOTEL SUPP WCOWOHATIQD Meats 86 Provisi 412 TWELFTH STREE WAsmN4:'1'0N, D. 29-All Phone NALional 2942 2943 LY C0 OHS T, SW C. BEST WISHES OF THE gn.. .. .g.....g. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAVALIER HOTEL A. B. 86 W. Transit Co. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. SAFE - DEPENDABLE BUS Surf Bathing, Riding, Golf, Tennis SERVICE W. A. Smoot 86 Co., Inc. Complimems of COAL The E. B. Adams Co. flncorporatedl LUIVIBER ' MILLWORK 641-45 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. Alexandria, Va. WHShIHgt0Il, D. C. R. E. Knight 86 Sons 621 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. ':We Sell Something of Most Everythingv T H E Protestant Episcopal THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The One Hundred and Fourteenth Session Opens September, 1936 For Catalogues and Other Information, Address THE DEAN, Alexandria, Va. Theological Seminary Alex. 379 Alexandria, Va. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . ..q..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g.-Q.-p-q.-g.....g.-Q.-0-.g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g. ..g..p.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g. 2 E 'E -o-.quo 0- U-414--00-0-fl--0-0--D--01-0 0-0-fl-0-in np.. I 0-4--I--0--ful I . ..5.4.4..qug..p.g.4.-qu01as-0ao-m..g..p-0-A-0.-Q-Q-.g..g..g. .g..g. WARFIELUS DRUG STGRE PHONE 143 501 KING STREET PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Deliveries to Episcopal High School, Seminary and surroumling country promptly attended to Service, Accuracy, Dependahility, Quality and Promptness given to our Customers at all times, no matter how small the purchase. Wve carry a full line of Hudnuts, Houbigants, Cotys, Colgates and other toilet requisites-If we haven't it, we can and will be glad to procure same for you. We carry BREYERS ICE CREAM - the kind they all ask for and are always satisfied. Try it and be convinced. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED We Deliver Anywhere at All Hours e- Day and Night ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,....,.., 4.4.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. . .g.. .g.....g..g..g. GEO. I-I. R 128 S. UNION STREET OBIN SON ,S SCN S ALEXANORIA, VA. BUILDING MATERIALS - SAND AND GRAVEL 0Q-onquo--0+-0-0-of-0--0--0--ov-0--9-0--0--can-.oo-0--0--9--0--9+-0--0-0 -0--0 -9- -0- Q.-one -4--0--0--0-4--0 u..q--o--o--o--o+-o-o-- emo--M-0--0-4--owl--0--0-0-0-so--owowo C O ATL FUEL OIL REXOIL OIL BURNER Terminal Taxi Service COMPLIMENTS 200 TAXI OF ZONE SYSTEM LAIDLAW 86 CO. 727 15th ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. LARGEST FLEET IN ALEXANDRIA Telephone Alex. 2592 111 N WASHINGTON ST. Rent A New Car Drive It Yourself S a u n cl e r s Drive It Yourself System STUDENT DISCOUNT 1320 N. Y. AVE., N.W. fCapital Garagel Phone, Metropolitan 4052 -- -0-0--0--mm..Q.-Q.-a..g..g..g........g..... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Carr, Mears 86 Dawson NORFOLK, VA. Whell in Norfolk come to our store and View the smartest COLLEGIATE CLOTHING In The South Everylhfng Moderately Priced Carr, Mears 86 Dawson NORFOLK, VA. COMPLIMENTS 0 F B R A Y E R .. ...,..... 4... .........,.....p..q..q. . .Q--o..o.. E. Murphy Co. llncorporatedj Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, NIIRRORS, ETC. 710 TWELFTH 5 sT., Nw. W.xsIIINoToN, D. C. COAL - FUEL OIL E L E C T R 0 L on. BUIINEII Home llzslilation AUTOMATIC HEAT WlTll COAL CQIFFIIH-QNSUMERS GJMPANY Metropolitan 41840 ? Fox Barber Shop 1344 G STREET Washington, D. C. COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND Carter Motor Co. H3 ST. ASAPH ST. Alexandria, Va. Aero Auto Co. H01 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. - s COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE Mish 1936 l 6 jf 1 ' Sli: A f .1.. , I J is I ' f 'i- A XC' 'ggi' 195: Indian Motocycle Company ..... .g..g........, Wo' I MOTOCYCLES For men with Sporting Blood who want the greatest kick out of real living. Send for your illustrated folder today. Springfield, Mass. , .......g..q-g..g...-...g..g..g.....g.... mn' ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. VGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE: PENNYPACKER 6190 - 8070 Julian T. Burke, Inc. 1 N S U 11 A N C E Phone Alexandria 744 Mulualize and Econonzize - Save 25f7Z CO1VlPLl1V1ENTS OF THE 1 A. A. SI-IGP .Buy Your fltlzletir' Coozls Here 01111 Suzie .1 loney' All profits are divided among the -Xthletit' Association, the lmoy agents und the xl1SSl0llEll'y Society BOATS-Y HAILRI M 1JSfAI RPLANES NVQ carry the finest and most coin- pleto line of model supplies obtain- able. Scale models of all types. llollby Crtzfl Specialists Model Crafts Co. 1016 K. Street, N. W. XVASHINCTON. D. C. E D W A R D CUSTOM CLOTHES INC. 719 14TH ST., N. W. Vl'lASHINGTON, D. C. We !l'CIlllI'0 s11c11 01011105 as f1txt!ll111G Harris Twcods Svotcli Cllexiots Cailxardiries ffShet1ands 171110 Sport Flunnels r11ropiI'al Nvorsteds Irish Linens. 1-11-. Tlzere is 110 SIl12SlI'1lllC for qualiry THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studios, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such 21 record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may- MCount Cn Zamskyl' ESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA uacoizo BUILDING NEW HAVEN Plzotograplzerx for Schools and Colleges from New England to the South - --Q--s-vmo-mwwnow-Q-+++44++++4- -w+o I . ewwwweeawweew-me-eaw I F' 393' 733' 1237 'WN 'WSI' 'WSI' 23' a 'YQ' '13 23' 733' 'F ' .' --- A I an . A, , as MAKE YOUR BOOK A 5 ,41 C A M P a , ss are ZRPL . a as - r 2 5 14, R R E . DQ YoNAHNoKA . . L ' 2 QL , A is 5 O -E . .--- -O . sr . ae ' W4 ' X4 i Open to You -- our Treasure Chest of I YR I -gg ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' I gg- 'x g FOR BOYS . Y . Orzgznilztyp Versatzlzty Qualzty Serwce EA , I O U R past four years have able treasure chest of a completely y bl. , :E -x5,- . been glorious! They are be- equipped plant, years of college I Si VILLE NORTH CAROLINA Y ing culminated in this, your book. craftsmen experience, quality IA! 7 L ' f printing and Willing service. sy ' I ' The Treasure Accumulated I XX4 5 Familiar Scenes, faculty, The Treasure Preserved 3,4 5 moo Feet Above me sea on the , ' A ' friends and events deserve a pre- proper Opening of a book Cn, 35' - 'W 1 SCUIHUOU that Wm Cmb0dY all the sures a long substantial life. If Crest of the Blue Rnlge ga g filings Phat thi5 memorable PC' you treasure your annual preserve g f , E . E65 . riod cherishes. it by folloviiipg lihesle siigiple direc- . L . tions. Ho r e oo Witi its U GOLF, FISHING, TENNIS gi Q The Treasure Presented back on a Hat surface, let the front gi ' E W ' 394 i Throuehout the roduction cover down gently, then the back AVL .IMMINQ RIDING, BASEBALL rex O P 4 Ax ' 7 , ' of this, your book, every care was cover. Open a few leaves at the , ' , md FOOTBALL ' A ' exercised to build an annual that back, and so on, alternately open- E: '34 C Eva would be a credit to you and to ing back and front, carefully E ourselves. We offer to the school pressing open the sections until bi. JS . . and college annual staffs our verit- the center ofthe volume is reached. For Cagalggue, apply 10 me --as an fe Y ee A ref . . 31, .gg 3 5 . 'Sl' '34 'M' M ' 'aye gs uc' 5 -QW, I F5 V. Tompkins, Director N 1 . . ' xy, ' Xl ' f ' TN TMC iv I A' CCCTTC-'TT TTC 'TT' Hit fx PISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Q E ii9.WEsT MULBERRY STREET-BALTIMORE' Q 'A ' PRINTERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYYVIIERE f?N ee A A A ee W eeeeeeeffee some-freer - Alexandria, Va. i 743' . - 'WST - 'RSI' 'ESV 'WS' WF? 749' 'WSP 'RH' '23 , '- Sr '51 x1 xs1 M 51L' 1 5G4 x4' X l.X lX . 1 X l?X l,N rex ggi Ax x fx 5 'asf : war u - k2 N ' 'mea' - - .X . .M. . xp, - H k .7,Y..lSX..I9X. .1,x..1x. x. 211. - - 3321. .HSL 3621. - ' JSR 3621. 3621. 3621. JSR .322 JS COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLUE 86 GRAY SIGI-ITSEEIN G T O U R S WASHINGTON, D. C. Ride with Vic Buy from Bun Compliments of MEADE NORMAN and DICK POKVASS xx 'S NSN. Indian Motocycle Company e MOTOCYCLES For men with Sporting Blood who Want the greatest kick out of real living. Send for your illustrated folder today. Springfield, Mass. Julian T. Burke, lnc. l N S U R A N C E Phone Alexandria 744 Mutualize and Economize - Save 25f7Z COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. A. SI-IOP Buy Your fltlzletif' Goorlsi Here and Save .Worley All profits are divided among the Athletic Association, the lmy agents and the lllissionary Soviety BOATS'fRAlLHf JA DS-AI RPLANES Wfe carry the finest and most com- plete line of model supplies obtain- able. Scale models of all types. llobby Craft Specialists Model Crafts Co. 1616 K. Street, N. W. XVASHINCTON, D. C. E D W A R D CUSTOM CLQTI-IES INC. 719 14TH ST., N. W. XVASHINGTON, D. C. We ferzlure SIIG!! clothes as Genuine Harris 'llweeds Scotell Clieviots Ualiardines --W Slietlands Fine Sport Flannels Tropit-al Vvorsteds lrish Linens. elm-. There is 110 .Subslilule for Qllflllily C A M P YONAI-INOKA F OR BOYS LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 4,000 Feet Above the Sea on the Crest of the Blue Ridge GOLF, FISHING, TENNIS SWIMMING, RIDING, BASEBALL and FOOTBALL For Catalogue, apply to C. V. Tompkins, Director EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Alexandria, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE BLUE 85 GRAY SIGI-ITSEEING T O U R S WASHINGTON, D. C. Ride with Vic Buy from Bun Compliments of MEADE NORMAN and DICK POKVASS .g..g..g..q..g...........9.-Q-Q..q.....g..g..g.....g..q..g.. ...gn . ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE: PENNYPACKER 6190 - 8070 o--0-o--o-g 9 6 a..,........g..g..g........g 4. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studios, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is refiected in this book and is your assurance that you may- C0unt On Zamskyv 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA YALE RECORD BUILDING NEW HAVEN Olficial Photographers for Schools and Colleges from New England to thc South --9--on w--room--on-wrr44wv4n- ++-wu+o ++ 0--0--0--0-0--0--0-0-fo--v -0--0-+0 -O-'O-0-Ov-0--000-0-0--0--of-0-0 -0-0--C-'O--0--0 WWWWWWWWQMQMWW IAX , .v!. 'XVI' . IAX. .xG4. . xi . , f . - . IAX Open to You -- our Treasure Chest of . IAX a Q .ei I u c X64 ,gg ' xv ' ' V4 s a' F., W a s MAKE YOUR Book A Q 5 244 2 Q at RE' 5 Q ' 5 ' E Nl IX 1 I as G ii e Originality - Versatility - Quality - Service Sf' C Y? .IX . s'ss o so 1 A rex fX54 ' ' E, :E O U R past four years have able treasure chest of a completely at v :E A94 H een g orious. g ey are e- equippe pant, years o co ege t l - - 1, ol ' 1 Th 1, ' cl 1 f ll ' . IX . in culminated in this, your book. craftsmen ex erience, ualit . I4X , , g P Cl Y at n 3 ' 5 printing and willing service. gr ' CE ' gig ' The Treasure Accumulated E ' Xvg - Y -' Th T P C1 l - X ag 33 Familiar sce n e s, faculty, 9 FCHSUFC YCSCYVC an . ki friends and events deserve a pre- proper Opening of 3 book Cn- I :E u fvg . sentation that will embody all the Sums 3 long Subgtantial life. If . 3: 5 feelings Phat the memorable Pe' you treasure your annual preserve E ' , Q ' ' f10d Chef15he5- it by following these simple diree- ' AQ4 . fq- tions. Hold the book with its - 'X I JS The Treasure Presented back on a Hat surface, let the front bt ' I Throughout the produetion cover down gently, then the back ' ' of this, your book, every care was cover. Open a few leaves at the , ' , ' A ' exercised to build an annual that back, and so on, alternately open- . . g would be a credit to you and to ing back and front, carefully g ig ourselves. We offer tothe school pressing open the sections until 21. JS - - and college annual stafls our verit- the center of the volume is reached. l ,?Ax , as -I at K a W .few 3 5 sf we ' X91 ' ' Xvg . hi , y , AX . Z' 1 Zin 1 gg .E ' xv, ' ' Xl ' ,exe a e aaaaa at .... aaaaaaa, .fe Z, 5 lIIQ WEST MULBhRRY sTRE13T-1sALT1Mo1z13- 2. 'A . iPRINTERS TO SCHOOLS ANDCOLLEGFS EYERYXVIIERE 'MES- , IQX . W.H..--a a W .aaa fa as as as avaa aa. aa a-a4.aaaa at --aa . . . al , ,H V Z- v JS Sf' 'YES' . . 3235 G 23 733' WS? 'FSF 'RSV 'WH' 749' 7453? 'gI XI XGI M XIL' GQ 'XZ' x x 'x T A N X Elia. lea w .aa w 'X 5 asf m ea ger a A - - ,Q1g SK' ' 'rear - - 'x ' M X'I' . xx' xr xg, .?X..1ex..1ex. .1x..1x. x. -, - - 3321. JSR. JSZL ' - 3621. JSM- 5621. JSM. JSR. 3321. JS 3 Ei -QQ uni: , U ffl A, 215, ,Q H Y K sg: 5:5 if, bfi 55 5 ii E: aili iii 5 W, ,ii ,ig Ms , iw ,1 55 52 WZ hw 2 i, 5, 52 2 1 qrl W2 5 2 11:1 S ,EQ N 'fs , , gi oi :XE iii 'wi 11 51 if: wi 3 S 3 si gm? !i Q3 Z5 ei g if fx ,il al E5 Z I1 322 Q! 1 2 ,XE E Ei fig EN y 9 's S3 we 3 E2 155 E