Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

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' f'-Z f 'A' -TL 41-'WJ' ' -8515?-T-if.+,I - L N ..: ff 'K ..L1 '?4 -- rig' -utr 7- ' 2 A' -b.q9IL-lgNIwrx A -. , 6 ..-- -. .-q THE NAMES OF THOSE ONCE AT THIS SCHOOL WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES I94I-I945 Charles Dodson Barrett William Thomas Blow George Edmund Bradlield David Tucker Brown, Jr. Arthur Stanley Brown-Serman Corbin Braxton Bryan, III Robert Carter Bryan John Ripley Buchanan Thomas Adams Calvert William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr Henry Jenkins Clemons Willard Richardson Cooke, Jr. Edley Craighill, Jr. Boyd Taylor Cummings John Dunlop Robert Walton Fleming James Neville Galloway, Jr. William Archer Rutherfoord Goodwin, Jr. Clinton McClarty Harbison, Jr Alexander Long James, III Charles Lawrence Kilburn Lucien Memminger, Jr. Walter McKinley Moore Powhatan Moncure Morton William Wylie Morton James Coleman Motley, Jr. William Swearingen Mudd, Jr. John Henry Neff, Jr. Edward. Wright Noble, Jr. Edward Henry Herbert Old George Bradford Patterson Thomas Jefferson Rainey Robert Barnwell Roosevelt Charles Greenlee Rowland William 'Gerhard Suhling, III Francis Frederick Towers Joseph MacNaughton Waterman Jr. John Hart Weikel John Harrison Wellford, Jr. Mason Miller Williams Philip Trasher Woodfin Edgar Mantlebert Young, Jr. Thomas Taggart Young Pro Patria Non Timidus Mori l2l 'fl' 7 'l 4W ' 'nf WHISPEIQS 19 3 8 1 gy, R M1 ,f I H ,n a ' . J-f 2? 4 I 'uf 2' Ml? 4 E 'I' .h 'Q ,' . T' Q 4 44 V, H iif -.x U 'r - ' 'f '+, H' A Q. 4', i iff - 5 -3': - 'fl' 'Va 1. f y? Fl ,f .. ae ' , - .f'. ,W f :ff , A ,A. 55 ' 4 ' vw 'ir H ,f A' .S K- ' R W . 31 L V' 'fi .351 ff' .Ap - -,. .. 'HW A , mal SPEIQS PUBLISHED BY l-lie Episcopal l'-ligli Scliool Alexanolria, Virginia Beeause of his houndless enthusiasm and patient interest in us and everything we do, we dedicate this, the 1938 WHISPERS, to ALFRED E. SEAMAN, as fine a man as ever walked this hallowed hill. A T I CD N N., VIEWS Hoxton I-louse Joseph Bryan Library Qu, Carter House Stewart Memorial Gymnasium Infirmary Centennial Hall Y vv v X-'aw fm , 3-Kari 8- Whispers, 1938 1 l K WHO'S WHO Whispers, 1938 ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Principal WILLOUGHBY READE, M.El., M.O. JoIIN M'0NCURE DANIEL GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD, M.A. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, M.A. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., M.A ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, M.A. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS Whispers, 1938 ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A. BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL, B.S. WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, M.A. ALFRED ELLSWORTH SEAMAN, B.S., Physical Director WALTER WHITE FRALEY, B.S. ROBERT THORNWELL Corr, A.B. WALTER DUBOSE BROOKINCS, B.A. ALBERT VERMONT, B.A., M.A. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' A PROPI-IECY March on, 0 Sons of Tyranny, march on To Armageddon, there in sooth to die. The eaglels brood is swooping from the sky, And Fate prepares a second Marathon. Your armies reel and break, and Acheron Y awns wide to welcome you. Lo! There you lie, Your pride all shattered, spirit broken! Aye, The blood-soaked field gives hue to blood-red sun. 0 fools, you thought to prove that might is right? Have you not read the Book? The lesson's plain Who takes the sword, by sword is doomed to fall. You sowed the wind. Now reap, with bitter gall, The whirlwind of disaster. Once again The Sons of Freedom triumph. Right is might! R. P. W. 'I8 1 1 1 Whispers, 19 BOARD CF TRUSTEES RT. REV. RT. REV RT. REV. RT. REV. RT. REV President RT. REV. H. ST. GEO. TUCKER, D.D. WM. LOYALL GRAVATT, D.D. ........ Charleston, W. Va. ARTHUR C. THOMAS, D.D. . . . . ROBERT C. JETT, D.D. .. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D. . . FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. . . . . REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVINO, D.D. REV. CHURCHILL J. GIBSON, D.D. , . . . MR. JOHN STEWART BRYAN ...,. MR. THEODORE S. GARNETT . . . MR. GARDNER L. BOOTHE . . . MR. ARTHUR HERBERT, JR. . . . MR. CHARLES P. MACGILL .... MR. WILLIAM G. PETERKIN . . , MR. LAWRENCE M. MILLER .... HON. R. WALTON MOORE MR. H. C. BLAOKISTON . . . MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY. .. . DR. CHARLES B. CRAWFORD .. MR. HENRY C. RIELY ..... MR. VIRGINIUS DABNEY .... DR. BENJAMIN M. BAKER . . . . .Portsm0u,th, Va. . . . . . .Roanoke, Va. ....Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . Richmond, Va. .....Norfolh, Va. . . . Alexandria, Va. . . . Alexandria, Va. ...........Pulaski,Va. .,...Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. .....Fairfax, Va. . . . .Hampton, Va. . . . . . Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . .Richrnond, Va. . . ,... ........ B allimore, Md. Secretary and Treasurer MR. A. R. HOXTON .,,.... .... A lexandria, Va. '19 LWhispers, 193.8 ' ' ' W h o ' s W h o JOHN BARNARD ADAMS CHARLES DODSON BARRETT, JR. Third Year Fifth Year 213 East Hall Street, Savannah, Georgia. B. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, A. A. Agent, Cop. DOUGLAS BROOKE ALLEN First Year 4-15 West Clifford Street, Winchester, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. HOWARD OWEN ALLEN Fourth Year 4-15 West Clifford Street, Winchester, Virginia. Monitor, Tennis Squad, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Camera Club. LEWIS MAITLAND ALLEN Third Year 415 West Clifford Street, Winchester, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Work Shop. TOM WALTON ALLEN Third Year Kannapolis, North Carolina. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, Choir. PHILIP GUSTON ALSTON First Year Edgewood Avenue, Aubyn Manor, Mt. Vernon, New York. Cake Team Football, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. THOMAS TALBOT ANDERSON First Year 130 Main Street, Danville, Virginia. W. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, 213 South Pitt Street, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Squad, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, E Club, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Treasurer B. L. S., Egypt. CHARLES MINOR BARRINGER Fourth Year 15 Broad Street, New York City, New York. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Cop, Work Shop, Graduate, Monitor. RUFUS BARRINGER Second Year I5 Broad Street, New York City, New York. 130-lb. Football Team. Junior Track, Treasurer W. L. S. ALEXANDER KIRKLAND BARTON, IR. First Year 209 Ridgemore Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Little Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track, Work Shop. SPENCER PIPPEN BASS, JR. Second Year Tarboro, North Carolina. Little Varsity Football, Junior Track, Cop, Substitute Waiter, Second Half Chronicle Board. HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER, JR. Third Year Jefferson Highway, Charlottesville, Virginia. Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad. JACKSON ROLLINS BELL Second Year Shawboro, North Carolina. Little Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Cop. ' Whispers, 1938 THOMAS ROLLINS BELL Second Year Shawboro, North Carolina. Cake Team Football, Centennial League Basketball, Boxing, Var sity Baseball Squad. WILLIAM TOMJPKINS BELL Sixth Year Theological Seminary, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Cap- tain Varsity Basketball Team, Var- sity Baseball, Head Ofiice Boy, Missionary Society, Schoolroom Keeper, Egypt, En Club, Monitor, Graduate NORBORNE BERKELEY, J R. Second Year 1318 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. F. L. S., Cake Team Football, Centen- nial League Basketball, Greenyway League Baseball. WILLIAM HENRY BOWEN Fourth Year Branwell, West Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, E Club, Mis- sionary Society, Sultan of Egypt, Gym Director, Monitor. GEORGE EDMUND BRADFIELD Third Year 520 South Stewart Street, Winchester, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Mis- sionary Society, Egypt, Monitor. JAMES ELY BRADFIELD Fourth Year 520 South Stewart Street, Winchester, Virginia. Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Egypt, Ei, Club, Senior Monitor, Missionary Society. DOUGLAS STEVENSON BRADLEY Second Year 190 North Upper Street, Lexington, Kentucky. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football. Var- sity Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Missionary Society, Cop, Egypt, Poster. CHURCHILL JONES BRAZELTON Second Year 24-00 Washington Avenue, Waco, Texas: B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Junior Track, Choir, Music Club. DAVID ANDRE BREWSTER' ' Third Year 1100 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bw Squad Football, Boxing, Junior Track, Chronicle Board, Choir. WILLIAM KNOX BROWN Fourth Year 4-28 Lovett Boulevard, Houston, Texas. F. L. S., Littl-e Varsity Football, Junior Track, Greenway League Baseball, Poster, Substitute W-ait- er, Commissary Department. JOSEPH CHENOWITH BROWN Fourth Year 4-28 Lovett Boulevard, Houston, Texas. Little Varsity Football, Junior Track, Greenway League Baseball, Check- up Team, Substitute Waiter, Com- missary Department. CORBIN BRAXTON BRYAN, III Third Year Little Hollin Hall, Alexandria, Virginia. F. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Tennis Squad, Monitor, Mis- sionary Society, Hop Committee, Treasurer F. L. S., Editor-in-Chief of Monthly Chronicle, First Half Choir, Editor-in-Chi-ef of WHISPERS, Chronicle Board Second Half, Cheer Leader, Librarian, Second Place School Reading Contest, Asst. Manager Track, Egypt, A. A. Agent, Music Club, Gym Director. JOHN COCHRAN BUCK Third Year I2 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Cen- t-ennial League Basketball, Base- ball Team, Cop, Missionary So- ciety. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' RICHARD BAYLY BUCK Third Year 12 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Cop, Ch-eck-up Team, Missionary So- ciety. TAYLOR BURKE, JR. First Year 719 Prince Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Greenway League Baseball. BRADSHAW BEVERLY BYRD Fourth Year Berryville, Virginia. F. L. S., B Squad Football, Varsity Track Team, Egypt, Waiter, Moni- tor. RICHARD EVELYN BYRD Second Year Berryville, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad. BENJAMIN READ CADWALADER Second Year 217 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track. CASON JEWELL CALLAWAY, JR. First Year I.a Grange, Georgia. W. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball. THOMAS ADAMS CALVERT Second Year Drawer A, Coconut Grove, Florida. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Junior Track, Tennis Squad. ROSS MATTIS CAMP First Year 3501 Davis Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Squash Squad, Tennis Squad. EDWARD ROBERT CARMODY Fourth Year Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Maryland. Little Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track, Choir. WILLIAM LYLES CARR, JR. First Year Round Bay, Maryland. W. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball. JOHN SPENCER CARSON First Year Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. ROBERT EDWARD CARTER Seventh Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Coach of Cake Team Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Captain of Varsity Baseball Team, Presi- dent of E Club, Senior Monitor, Secretary of B. L. S., First Term, President of B. L. S. Second Term, Head Gate Keeper, Egypt, Mis- sionary Society, Hop Committee, Treasurer of Missionary Society, Waiter, Director Centennial Hall Advisory Board, Voluntary Keep- er, Graduate. 5 SAMUEL HENLEY CARTER Fourth Year 2788 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, As- sistant Manager of Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Substi- tute Waiter, Cop, Misionary So- ciety. RANDOLPH JEFFERSON CARY Third Year Cary Street Road, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., B Squad Football, Junior Track, Tumbling, Waiter, Choir, Oflice Boy. OLIN BURNHAM CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Second Year 95 Rutledge Avenue, Charleston, South Carolina. B. L. S., Varsity Track Squad. ' Whispers, 1938 RALPH VAN SICKLER CHAMBLIN, JR. Third Year Herndon, Virginia. F. L. S., Lit-tle Varsity Football, Junior Track, Oiiice Boy, Substi- tute Waiter. ROBERT MURRAY CHESTON Second Year 217 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Cop, Choir, Greenway League Baseball. STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN, Jn. V Third Year 1529 Sunset, Lane Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Junior Track, Centennial League Basketball, Cop. JOHN THURMAN CLARK, JR. Second Year Bedford, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Tumbling, Choir, Assistant Business Manager of Chronicle. JOHN LYNN COCHRAN Fifth Year Folly,', Staunton, Virginia. B. L. S., Manager of Football, Tum- bling, Manager Baseball, Monitor, Misionary Society, Egypt. DUDLEY DUBOSE COCKE Fourth Year 1220 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity, Football, Var- sity Track Squad, Greenway League Baseball, Gate Keeper, Missionary Society, Egypt, Waiter, Cop, Monitor, Cheerleader. GEORGE TRUMBULL COOK First Year '6Bis.hopstead, Wilmington, Delaware. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Junior Track, Tennis Squad, Music Club. HENRY AUSTIN COOKE First Year Caduceus Place, Galveston, Texas. F. L. S., Squash Squad, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board, Gate Keeper, WHISPERS B-oard. JESSE WADSWORTH COUCH Third Year Cliff Rock Springs, Rosewell Place, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track Squad, Poster, Check-up Team. EDLEY CRAIGHILL, JR. Third Year Lynchburg, Virginia. Varsity Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Base- ball Team, Gate Keeper, Egypt, Missionary Soci-ety, Captain of Check-up Team. JOHN HILL CRONLY, JR. Fifth Year 14-16 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., A. A. Agent, Committee of Final Arrangements, Gym Direc- tor, C-aptain of Track Team, Mis- sionary Society, Head Monitor, President of Missionary Society, First Term, President of Fairfax Society, Chronicle Board, WHIS- PERS Board, Cop, Prime Minister of Egypt, Head Oflice Boy, Centen- nial Hall Director, E Club, Ad- visory Board, Hop Committee, Statistician. WILLIAM CLINTON CROW, JR, First Year 3509 Montrose Boulevard, Houston, Tex-as. Junior Track, Nature Club, Work Shop. ALEXANDER SHUFORD DAVIS First Year Andrews Avenue, Henderson, North Carolina. Little Varstiy Football, Junior Track. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' JOHN LAMAR DAVIS First Year 1104 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, B Squad Basketball, Tennis Squad. JOHN STOKELY DENNIS First Year Blackstone, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Ten- nis Squad, Egypt. OVERTON DAVIDSON DENNIS, JR. Fourth Year 1811 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. Little Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track, Office Boy, Work Shop. ROY ADAMS DORSEY First Year 2789 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, As- sistant Manager Varsity Basket- ball, Junior Track, Cop. RALPH MEADE DORSEY First Year Berryville, Virginia. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. FRANCIS BEATTY DRAYTON First Year 9 Church Street, Charleston, South Carolina. W. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Greenway League Baseball. BENJAMIN WEEMS DULANY Third Year 2445 California Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, As- sistant Manager of Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, 6'E Club, Missionary Society, Monitor, Gym Director, Egypt. JOHN DUNLOP Third Year 2401 Calvert Street, N. W. Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Tennis Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Chron- icle Board. ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS, JR. Third Year 1003 North Broome Street, Wilmington, Delaware. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Junior Track, Cop. BEVERLY PURNELL EGGLESTON, JR. Second Year 1506 Princes Street, Wilmington, North Carolina. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, Substitute Waiter. WALTER GRAHAM ELLIS First Year Fort Monmouth, Oceanport, New Jersey. Centennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. ADAIR ANDERSON ELY Second Year Route 2, Alexandria, Virginia. Cake Team Football, Boxing. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSTON ESTES First Year Martinsville, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball. JAMES DANIEL EVANS Third Year 409 West Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Squash Squad, Librarian, Office Boy. NORMAN FARQUHAR Second Year Sandy Spring, Maryland. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Bas- ketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Cop. 1 1 ' Whispers, 1938 DOUGLAS FORREST FLEET, JR. First Year Tazewell, Virginia. Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad. CHARLES DANIEL FORRER, JR. Fourth Year 1200 Juliana Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia. F. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Tennis Squad, Monitor. JOHN REEVES FRIZZELL, JR. Fourth Year University, Virginia. B. L. S., Coach Cake Football, Var- sity Track Squad, Choir, Waiter, Missionary Society, Egypt, Cop, Monitor, Spring Football, A. A. Agent. EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, III Second Year Shoreham Building, Washington, District of Columbia. Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Choir. EDMUND COCKE GARDNER First Year Clover Lick, West Virginia. B. L. S., Boxing, Greenway League Baseball. MATTHEW GAULT, .I R. Fourth Year 110 Upnor Road, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, Chron- icle Board, WHISPERS Board. Egypt. JOHN LEWIS GIBBS, JR. Third Year 524- West Frederick Street, Staunton, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, Var- sity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Choir, Cop, Cheer- leader, Music Club. CHARLES PIERSON GILCHRIST, JR. First Year Woodford,'I Sharps, Richmond County, Virginia. Cake Team Football, Boxing, Junior Track. NEIL McDOWELL GILLIAM First Year Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, District of Columbia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Junior Track, Greenway League Baseball. EDWARD HOWARD GOODWIN Fifth Year 124 East Francis Street, Wiliamsburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Co-Captain Varsity Football Team, Alternate Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Track Team, E Club, Missionary So- ciety, Senior Monitor, Waiter, Ser- geant-at-Arms of Egypt, Vice- President of B. L. S., Second Term, Advisory Board, Centennial Hall Director, Chairman of Hop Com- mittee, Vice-President of Mission- ary Society, Second Term, Chron- icle Board, WHISPERS Board, A. A. Agent. JOHN GRAVATT GOODWIN Fifth Year Millwiood, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track, Monitor, Waiter, Mis- sionary Society. WILLIAM ARCHER RUTHERFORD GOODWIN, JR. F ourth Year 124- East Francis Street, Williamsburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track Squad, Missionary So- ciety, Substitut-e Waiter, Cop, Check-up Team. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, IV Fourth Year 351 Botetourt Street, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Assistant Manager of Base- ball, M-onitor, WHISPERS Board, Librarian, Commissary Depart- m-ent, Choir, Music Club, Mission- ary Society, Chronicle Board, Both Halves, Egypt. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' WILLIAM VERNON HANSON Second Year 1801 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda, Maryland. F. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. CLINTON MCCLARTY HARBISON, IR. Fifth Year Shel-Ce Farm, Lexington, Kentucky. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track, E Club, Monitor, Waiter, Centennial Hall Director, Missionary Society, Secretary First Term, Egypt, A. A. Agent, Mish Keeper. EDWIN HANSON WEBSTER HARLAN, JR. Second Year Bel Air, Maryland. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Box- ing, Greenway League Baseball. JACQUELIN MARSHALL HARRISON Second Year 6107 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Tum- bling, Greenway League Baseball. WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN, Ja. Fourth Year 271 Union Street, Hackensack, New Jersey. Little Varsity F-ootball, Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir, Waiter, Work Shop. TIM VINCENT HARTNETT, JR. First Year 1438 Rosewood Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. CHARLES ENGLISH HENDERSON, III Fourth Year 7 Midvale Road, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Team, Missionary So- ciety, E Club, Waiter, Egypt, Monitor, Cop, Commissary Depart- ment. CHARLES CARRINGTON HERBERT Second Year 328 Vanderbilt Road, Biltmore F-orest, North Carolina. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Junior Track. FRANCIS JOHN HINKEL Fourth Year Markham, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Captain of the Choir, Chronicle Board, Librarian, Monitor, Assistant School Organ- ist, Director of the Music Club. JENNIN-GS WISE HOBSON, JR. Second Year 300 Tazewell Street, Bluefield, West Virginia. F. L. S., Assistant Manager Football, Manager of Track, Egypt. ANDERSON DANA HODGD-ON, JR. First Year American Consulate General, Berlin, Germany. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad. OTTO ADOLPH HOLSTEIN Sixth Year 908 North Street, Portsmouth, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, Varsity Baseball. GEORGE EDWARD HOLTON Third Year Four Oaks Farm, M Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Cake Team Football, Squash Squad, Tennis Squad, Office Boy, Camera Club, Nature Club. FORTESCUE WHITTLE HOPKINS Fourth Year Troutville, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, Moni- tor PEYTON SKIPWITH HOPKINS Fifth Year 2909 P Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Varsity Track Team, Mis- sionary Society, Senior Monitor, Cop, E Club, Egypt, Stationery Keeper, Gym Director, Hop Com- mittee. f Whispers, 1938 ROBERT WEBSTER HOPKINS Second Year 2909 P Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., 130-lb. Footbaal Team, Junior Track, Substitute Waiter. HENRY HYDE Second Year Stanmore, Sandy Spring, Maryland. B. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Bi, Squad Football. JAMES JOHNSTON IZARD, JR. First Year Wildwood Road, South Roanoke, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad. WILLIAM JABINE Second Year 1111 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. ALEXANDER LONG JAMES, III First Year 260 Cherokee Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Little Varsity Football, Junior Track. JOHN WILLIAM JAMES, JR. Third 'Year R. F. D. 4, Lynchburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad. Boxing, Choir. JACK JENKS First Year 650 Wellington Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. ' Junior Track, Choir, Nature Club, Music Club, Work Shop. LEWIS DUPUY JOHNSTON, JR. First Year Box 4-41, South Boston, Virginia. B. L. S., Bl, Squad Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball. LLOYD EDMUNDSON JONES, JR. First Year Fort Sill, Oklahoma. F. L. S., Junior Track, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. DONALD SAMSON JORDAN First Year Box 4883, Duke Station, Durham, North Carolina. Varsity Track Team. JOHN MINOR JORDAN Third Year 869 Main Street, Danville, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, E Club, Egypt, Cop, Cheer- leader. JAMES HARVEY KABLER, JR. Third Year The West Virginian, Bluefield, West Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Egypt, Cop, Pos- ter, Captain Check-up Team, Mon- itor, Waiter, Missionary Society. THOMAS DABNEY KERN Third Year Paducah, Kentucky. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Junior Track, Choir. ERASMUS HELM KLOMAN, JR. Third- Year 600 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, WHIS- PERS Board, Music Club, Assistant Librarian, Gate Keeper. JOSEPH PACKARD LAIRD Fourth Year 3200 West 17th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. F. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, Grad- uate, Monitor. AI,'BIN BOULWARE LAMB Second Year Smallacres, Sunset Lane, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Tum- bling, Tennis, Squad. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' JAMES ALLEN LATANE, JR. EARL MIDDLETON MACKINTOSH, Third Year JR. 1412 Park Avenue, F irst Year Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball. JAMES MOULTRIE LEE Second Year DeRenne Apartments, Savannah, Georgia. Cake Team Football, Junior Track. M. L. DAWSON LEE, JR. Third Year Ellicott City, Maryland. B. L. S., B Squad Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Track Team, Waiter, WHISPERS Board, Egypt, Missionary Society. DOUGLAS HARCOURT LEES, JR. Third Year Warrenton, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, Green way League Baseball. ROBERT CRAWFORD LEONHARDT First Year 5914 Pitt Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. 130-lb. Football Team, Chronicle Typist, Boxing, Greenway League Baseball. CHARLES EDGAR LILE Third Year 11.33 McGilvra Boulevard, Seattle, Washington. B. L. S., Asistant Manager Football, Assistant Manager Baseball, Box- ing, Librarian. GAYLORD CLARK LYON First Year 166 South Georgia Avenue, Mobile, Alabama. Boxing, Greenway League Baseball. DANIEL MACDOUGALD, JR. Fourth Year 48 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football Junior Track, Squash Squad, Check-up Team, Missionary So- ciety. Q 3215 Klingle Road, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. Cake Team Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. RICHARD IRVINE MANNING Second Year The Knoll, Spartanburg, South Carolina. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track, Work Shop. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY, JR. Fourth Year 2238 Q Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Team, Alternate Captain of Track, Missionary Society, Waiter, Choir, Egypt, Senior Mon- itor, President Athletic Association, Secretary Advisory Board, A. A. Agent, Gym Direct-or, Centennial Hall Director, E Club, Hop Committee. DAVID HUMPHREYS MARCH Third Year 7152 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Junior Track, Substitute Waiter. JOHN PARRISH MARCH Third Year , 7152 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. L. S., Bi, Squad Football, Var- sity Track, Misionary Society, Egypt, Secretary Missionary So- ciety, Second Term, Waiter, Moni- tor, Graduate, WHISPERS Board, Gym Director. JOHN TENNEY MASON, JR. J Fourth Year 60 East 42nd Street, New York City, New York. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Team, Squash Squad, Monitor, Waiter, Missionary Society, Hop Committee, Manager of Commis- sary Department, Cop, E Club, Egypt. I Whispers, 1938 ADLAI TRAVIS MAST, JR. First Year Nacodoches, Texas. Tennis Squad, Junior Track, Green- way League Baseball. THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH MAYO Fourth Year Belleville Farmington, Charlottesville, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Monitor, Nature Club. WILLIAM HOOPER MCCOY Second Year Park Drive, Wilmington, Delaware. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad. JOHN LUCIUS MCGEHEE, JR. Third Year 375 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tennessee. ' F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Squash, Greenway League Baseball. CHARLES GUSTAVUS MEMMINGER First Year Copenhagen, Denmark. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Junior Track. LUCIEN MEMMINGER, JR. Second Year Copenhagen, Denmark. B. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Junior Track. STEWART CANFIELD MEYER Second Year 1539 44th Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir. GEORGE ABBOTT MIDDLETON, JR. Third Year 48 Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track Squad. CHARLES LAUNCELOT MINOR, II Second Year 1629 21st Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. W. L. S., Little Varsity Football, As- sistant Manager of Track. JOHN MORRIS Third Year 118 East 37th Street, Savannah, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Libra- rian, Gate Keeper, Work Shop, Poster. HUGH MACRAE MORTON Third Year Box 819, Wilmington, North Carolina. B. L. S., Squash Squad, Greenway League Baseball, Poster, WHIS- PERS Board, Camera Club. JOHN STEWART MORTON, JR. Third Year 3802 Greenway, Baltimore, Maryland. F. L. S., HBR Squad Football, Var- sity Track, Business Manager of Chronicle, Business Manager of WHISPERS, Waiter, A. A. Agent. THOMAS LOCKETT MORTON Second Year B-ox 819, Wilmington, North Carolina. F. L. S., Cake Team Football. Junior Track. WILLIAM WYLIE MORTON Fourth Year University Circle, University Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Ten- nis Squad, Waiter, Graduate, Cop, Monit-or. JOHN WILLIS MOSES Second Year Box 60, Vicksburg, Mississippi. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, Chronicle Board, WHISPERS Board, Substi- tute Waiter, Choir, Statistician, New York Times Representative, Work Shop. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' JAMES COLEMAN MOTLEY, JR. Fourth Year Abingdon, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Team, Tennis Squad, E Club, Monitor, Waiter, Mis- sionary Society, Hop Committee, Vice-President F. L. S., First Term, Second Term, Egypt, Voluntary Keeper. GEORGE FITZGERALD NEFF First Year University, Virginia. Little Varsity Football, Centennial L e a g u e Bask-etball, Greenway League Baseball. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. Fourth Year University, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Var- sity Baseball Team, Ev Club, Missionary Society, Monitor, Hop Committee, Centennial Hall Direc- tor, Librarian, B. L. S., Second Term, Egypt. BRUCE KINLOCK NELSON Fourth Year 134. W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Tumbling, C h o i r, Work Shop. PETER TEN EYCK NEVIUS Fifth Year 115 Broadway, New York City, New York. B. L. S., HB Squad Football, Varsity Track Squad, Missionary Society, Monit-or. ROBERT YEARDLEY NEVIUS Second Year II5 Broadway, New York City, New York. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Commissary Department. WILLIAM ROBERT NICHOLS, IR. Second Year 53 Fenwick Road, Fort Monroe, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Squad. NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY, JR. First Year R. F. D. 3, Troy, New York. Centennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. STURE GORDON OLSSON Fourth Year West Point, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Varsity Track Squad, Squash Squad, Tennis Squad, Waiter, Monitor, Gate Keeper, Missionary Society, Egypt, Graduate. RINALDO BURRUS PAGE, JR. Second Year Wilmington Star-News, Wilmington, North Carolina. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Sub- stitute Waiter. JACK MCPHERSON PARRISH, JR. Second Year Box 1223, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Tum- bling, Greenway League Baseball. WILLIAM RAVENEL PEELLE Third Year 5900 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Baseball Team. NATHANIE-L RAMSAY PENNYPACKER Second Year 2225 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. F. L. S., Assistant Manager of Foot- ball, Boxing, Junior Track, Chron- icle Board, WHISPERS Board, Edi- tor-in-Chief of Chronicle, Second Half. GEORGE FREELAND PETER, JR. Fourth Year Winona, Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland. Tennis Squad, Wrestling, Greenway League Baseball, Cop. Y ' ' Whispers, 1938 CHARLES PICKETT, IR. Fourth Year Fairfax, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad. .IAMES TINSLEY PORTER Fourth Year 229 The Prado, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, .lunior Track, Cop, Substitute Waiter, Check-up Team, Mission- ary Society. EDWARD KNOX POWE, III First Year 303 Swift Avenue, Durham, North Carolina. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Varsity Track. DANIEL PRATT First Year 3428 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track Squad. WILLIAM REED PRESTON Third Year R. F. D. 2, Westhampton, Richmond, Virgini-a. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Ev Club, Misionary Society, Gradu- ate, Monitor, Egypt, Waiter, Var- sity Basketball Team. CLINTON SIMON QUIN, JR. First Year 5409 Mandell Avenue, Houston, Texas. W. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. ARCHIBALD BRANTLEY RAGAN Second Year 2140 Peachtree Road, W., Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football. .Iunior Track, Tennis Team, Sub- stitute Waiter, Substitute Libra- rian, Ofiice Boy. THOMAS JEFFERSON RAINEY First Year 310 West 19th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Cake Football Team, Varsity Track Team. 31 JAMES BUTTERWORTH RANDOL Second Year Woodbrook, Baltimore, Maryland. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, ,Iunior Track. ALBERT CUSHING READ, JR. Second Year 5620 Daniels Road, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. Little Varsity Football, Tumbling, Greenway League Baseball, Gate Keeper, Missionary Society. FRANK PRETTYMAN RHETT First Year 4-6 Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Greenway League Baseball. ROBERT BARNWELL RHETT, JR. Second Year 4.6 Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., ,Iunior Varsity Football, Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad. ROBERT GOODWYN RHETT, III Third Year 2220 20th Street, Washington, District of Columbia. F. L. S., Varsity Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Monitor, Cop, Sub- stitute Waiter, Graduate. CHARLES LIGON RICHARDS Second Year 1811 24-th Street, N. W. Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Varsity Track Squad, Gate Keeper, Cop. .IOHN THORPE LAURENCE RICHARDS Second Year 1811 24th Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. ,Iunior Track. Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON, JR. Fourth Year Cold Spring, Casselberry Road, Louisville, K-entucky. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- Tennis, Monitor, Missionary S0- sity Basketball Squad, Manager ciety, Egypt, NE Club, Choir, Chronicle Board, WHISPERS Board. IVhispers, 1938 ' ' ' VIRGINIUS CULLUM ROGERS Fourth Year 109 Parsonage Street, Bennetsville, South Carolina. Tumbling, Centennial League Bas- ketball Squad, Tennis Squad, Cop. ROBERT BARNWELL ROOSEVELT, III First Year Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Junior Track. FREDERICK REEVES RUTLEDGE, JR. First Year I7 White Oak Road, Biltmore Forest, North Carolina. Centennial League Basketball, Ten- nis Squad. OLIVER ALLISON RYDER, JR. Third Year 102 Johnson Place, Alexandria, Virginia. Cake Team Football, Greenway League Baseball, Office Boy. EDWIN GRENVILLE SEIBELS, II Third Year 2028 Wheat Street, Columbia, South Carolina. F. L. S., Junior Track, Camera Club, Choir. JOHN GIBSON SEMMES First Year 202 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Little Varsity Football, Junior Track. HANNIBAL FORBES SIMPSON First Year Virginia Hurst Farm, Triadelphia, West Virginia. 130-lb. Football, Tumbling, Work Shop. JAMES HOLLOWAY SIMPSON Third Year Virginia Hurst Farm Triadelphia, West Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track Squad. CHARLES HENRY SMITH, JR. First Year 110 North St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Manager Little Varsity Foot- ball, Centennial League Basket- ball, Tennis Squad. FRANK CHESLEY SMITH, JR.' Second Year Box 1188, Houston, Texas. B. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Centennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Chronicle Board. JOSEPH WYSOR SMITH I Third Year cfo N. and W. Railway Co., Roanoke, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Basketball Team, Varsity Track, Monitor, Librarian B. L. S., First Term, Missionary Society, Egypt WILLIAM MASSIE SMITH Fourth Year Casa Maria, Greenwood, Virginia. F. L. S., Coach of Cake Team Foot- ball, Manager of Basketball, Ten- nis Squad, Monitor, Egypt, Secre- tary F. L. S., First Term, Mission- ary Society, Hop Committee, Cop. HENRY BUIST SMYTHE Second Year 7 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Team, Tennis Team, WHISPERS Board, Substitute Waiter, Cop, Egypt, E Club, Misisonary Society. JOHN DELABARRE STAUB Third Year 1804- Larchmont Road, Houston, Texas. B. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Tennis Squad, Poster, Cop. ROBERT MASON STEPTOE Fourth Year Shepherdstown, West Virginia. F. L. S., Squash Squad, Tennis Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Choir, Monitor, Squash Court Di- rector. f 1 ' Whispers, 1938 JOHN MURRAY STODDART First Year Coral Gables, Florida. Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK STUART First Year 37 Court Street, Abingdon, Virginia. Cake Team Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Choir. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, III First Year 37 Court Street, Abingdon, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball. WILLIAM CERHARD SUHLING, III Third Year Lynchburg, Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Team, El, Club, Mon- itor, Substitute Waiter, Choir. LOREN CLEVELAND SURLES, IR. Fourth Year 2336 Ballentine Boulevard, Norfolk, Virginia. B. L. S., B Squad Football, Var- sity Track, Squash Squad, Mon- itor, A. A. Agent, Gate Keeper, E Club, Egypt, Cop, Squash Court Director, Missionary So- ciety. THOMAS DEMOSS TAYLOR Fourth Year Belleview, Road, ' Roanoke, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, WHIS- PERS Board, Camera Club, Nature Club. THEODORE HERBERT TAYLOR Fourth Year 108 West Church Street, Frederick, Maryland. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir, Chronicle Board. AUGUSTUS HOWELL THOMAS Fifth Year 1515 Princess Street, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Gate Keeper, Sub- stitute Waiter. THOMAS HARDY TODD, JR. Fifth Year 4-09 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. B. L. S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track Team, Coach Junior Track, E Club, Missionary Society, Choir, Chronicle Board, WHISPERS Board, Egypt, Work Shop, Cop, Manager Commissary Department, Gym Director, Monitor, Head Waiter. FRANCIS FREDERICK TOWERS First Year 1864- Redwood Terrace, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, Choir, Chronicle Board. BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR. Fifth Year 3802 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Track Team, En Club, Monitor, Graduate. BAYLY TURLINGTON Fourth Year Accomac, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Squash S q u a d, Librarian, WHISPERS Board, Chronicle Board, Music Club, Monitor, Graduate. JOHN BOWLES VAN BIBBER Fourth Year 1817 Senate Street, Columbia, South Carolina. 130-lb. Football Team, Squash Squad, Tennis, Squad, Greenway League Baseball, Music Club. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' CHARLES LATHROP PARSONS VAUGHAN Second Year 408 Griggs Place, East Aurora, New York. B Squad Football, Centennial League Basketball, Squash Squad, Tennis Squad. JOHN DENLEY WALKER Second Year R. F. D. Alexandria, Virginia. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football Team, Cen- tennial Leagu-e Basketball, Junior Track. JOHN MOORE WALKER Fourth Year Atlanta, Georgia. WILMER JOYCE WALLER, JR. Third Year Rosemont, Alexandria, Virginia. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Choir. SIMONS VANDER-HORST WARING, JR. First Year 7 State Street, Charleston, South Carolina. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football Squad, Squash Squad, Tennis Squad. EDWARD DAVIS WASHBURN First Year 130 Linden Avenue, Long Beach, California. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, League Baseball. JOSEPH MACNAUGHTON WATERMAN, J R. Fifth Year 1316 Market Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track Team, E Club, Mis- sionary Society, Monitor, Head Waiter, Egypt, Choir, Cop, Com- missary Department. RICHARD THOMAS WATTS, III Third Year Trent's Ferry Road, Lynchburg, Virginia. Wrestling, Junior Track. PAUL WELLES, JR. Second Year V. M. I. Lexington, Virginia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Office Boy. Greenway ROGERS GALT WELLES First Year V. M. I., Lexington, Virginia. Tennis Squad, Junior Track. JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD, JR. Second Year Box 24-5, Wilmington, Delaware. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball, Cop. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, JR. Fourth Year 164- Prospect Street, Princeton, New Jersey. F. L. S., Tumbling, Winner First Place School Reading Contest, Work Shop. MARTIN RAYMOND WEST, .I R. Third Year 3206 Klingle Road, Washington, District of Columbia. B. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Var- sity Baseball Team, E', Club, Check-up Team. RICHARD THOMAS WEST First Year 3206 Klingle Road, Washington, District of Columbia. 130-lb. Football, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Baseball Team. DAVID HART WHITE Second Year 42 Guilford Road, Birmingham, Alabama. F. L. S., 130-lb. Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. JOSEPH PERCIVAL WHITTLE First Year 1600 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia. B. L. S., B Squad Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Varsity Baseball. ' FRANCIS JAMES WIDEMAN, JR. First Year 3232 Woodley Road, Washington, District of Columbia. Little Varsity Football, Centennial L e a g u e Basketball, Greenway League Baseball. ' Whispers, 1938 FRANK BASS WILLIAMS Third Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, President W. L. S., First Term, Vice-President W. L. S., Second Term, Office Boy, Chronicle Board. JOHN CHAUNCY WILLIAMS, JR. Fifth Year Casanova, Virginia. F. L. S., Tennis Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Work Shop, Cop, Commissary Clerk. MASON MILLER WILLIAMS Second Year 1000 West Grace Street, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Littl-e Varsity F-ootball, Tum- bling, Greenway League Baseball, Choir. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, III Fourth Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia. B. L. S., Centennial League Basket- ball, Captain Tennis Team, Mis- sionary Society. WILLIAM TAYLOR WILLIS Second Year 54-8 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Virginia. F. L. S., Little Varsity Football, Var- sity Track, Boxing, Substitute Waiter, Cheerleader. JAMES COOKE WILSON, JR. Fourth Year Beaumont, Texas. B. L. S., Captain Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, E Club, Chronicle Board, Head Waiter, Choir, Secretary E Club, Missionary Society, Vice-President Missionary Society, First Term, Hop Committee, President, B. L. S., First Term, Secretary B. L. S., Second Term, Centennial Hall Di- rector, Advisory Board, Senior Monitor, President Missionary So- ciety, Second Term, Egypt, A. A. Agent, Dual Contest. HENRY HARRISON WILSON, II First Year '4Halwick,,' East Radford, Virginia. W. L. S., Cake Team Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Choir. .ABNER CALHOUN WITHAM Third Year 2922 Andrews Drive, Atlanta, Georgia. B. L. S., Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, Chronicle Board, WHISPERS Board. STANLEY WOODWARD, JR. Third Year V 4338 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland. B. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Track, E Club, Check-up Team, Egypt, Monitor, Missionary Society, Gym Director, Cheerlead- er, Commissary Department. EDWARD PINKEY WROTH, IR. Third Year Trinity Memorial Church, Warren, Pennsylvania. B. L. S., Little Varsity F-ootball, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, Choir, Cop, Mish Keeper, Missionary Society. JACOB BERNARD WYCKOF F , JR. Second Year 1316 30th Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. F . L. S., Little Varsity Football, Cen- tennial League Basketball, Green- way League Baseball, Chronicle Board, Shop. JOHN BROOKE YOUNG Fifth Year 2231 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. F. L. S., Varsity Football Team, Coach of Cake Team Football, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E Club, Monitor, W a i t e r, Cheerleader, WHISPERS Board, Egypt, Hop Committee, A. A. Agent, Choir, Missionary Society. WI-ICSW!-ICD 19 3 8 Barrett Bell, J. R. Bradfleld, J. E. Bryan Caclwalader Allen, L. M Barton Berkeley Brewster Burke Camp Carter, R E . '33, ,N 4- . :J?L:5 ' if '!Ai!ffT'Tfx3' W 'pl' ug' 434 -:-ty. ' .. - .4 . N :Ai 1, Q fr? 4 me ' 5 qdif j vl 'W 33' L' gli . k 3 1, M xx I ak 2,33 Wk , fm ' V 5' 7 ' ,. Sw A I X, it ' 'L' J t L 'K J N 1 'lk .swsij-'Q b 'r 3' A is 3 ff ,. .ff A .wg W Mg, V '1 r ' ' ff 'f f'i x. W, 3 ,,, bw 4..., , , 1' 3 L,z., 4 Z 313251: . ki, ,, ' '4 'M' V i X if 4 :fy J' I 5 - V x 1-1f?lamQf si 5 1- X . L V, X2 5 3 f 1. K , , v mx- L Q Q -J 1, Q 'Sh' 6 'gm Ma.. - if ,am ,Ag . i Y .. 71 , .. A fi W W, 224 1 ga? 5152 'ii.1A:im, Q 1, 5?f 2'flf P -, .f L a : X9 . x 13,3 Q1 X' . ' H :QSs?'fx if 2 1 Jag, 1 'f Q - K K 3 , 23- iz. 'W Nw LTL -' M , 1 '51 f' vi 5 Y 1 1.1 M- q ef if , nw '?ff1.f,, 9 73 g xg , gi ff' ltr? . - ' , ' K 1 . I 1 ' 327' K ..-155 , 1 3 'Q K ,, I . if U HAI. Rip A' ' R w 4 i' Y , V 4 Lf' W 4' Fix fa L f,., . My Suhling Surles Thomas Todd Vaughan Walker, J. D. Waterman Watts West, M. R. Jr. West, R. T. Williams, M. M. Williams, R. P. Woodward Wroth WI-IOSWI-I0 I9 3 8 Taylor, T. D. Taylor, T. H. Tower Tucker Turlington Van Bibber Walker, J. M.. Jr.Waller Waring Washburn Welles, P., Jr. Welles, R. G. Wellford Werten Baker White Whittle Wide-man Williams, F. B Willis Wilson, H. H. II Wilson, J. C., Jr. Witham Wyckoff Young Whispers, 1938 ',f'2'44! IUMA. if 1 . 2 A , A . ,,, 5.51 1 ,Z f 1, ' 7 wi 4 wwf., lj. 1 -A L, . 'im 1 V 4' .M A L W . 155:99 . Vg n ' -J v i w 1 I 4 . I ,S -4 .rg ew -4 Ir 'a , 1 V1 Y! i , - Q ,, ' f . ,. Q' X N. .. 1 , I My . . . A 'u GRADUATES Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' CHARLES MINOR BARRINGER. Entered in 1934- Will Enter Princeton If a boy graduated from the Episcopal High School at the age of sixteen, the alumni would rebel. The old school must be slipping. No one could do that in my day, they would say. Well, Minus fthis name does not come from lack of book sensel saved the school from this embarrassing predicament by being born in the spring instead of the summer. At the age of just seventeen Charlie graduated, not with -an average of seventy-five, but one of ninety-five. For four years he has been one of the first five students on the high list, often capturing the coveted position of the smartest boy in school for the month. Minor was born to be a shining light in the classroom, but not on the gridiron or track. In spite of this lack of natural ability for athletics, he has not failed to do his best. For two years he made his emblem in Junior Varsity football and this year he tried his hand at track. V Minor has decided to go north to college next year, entering Princeton in the fall. W. L. S., '34-'36g Vice-President, W. L. S., '35g Tennis Squad, '34-'37, Junior Track Squad, '35-'37, Squash Squad, '36-'37, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, '35-'36, Cop, '36-'37g Gate Keeper, '38, F. L. S., '36-'38, Senior Track Squad, '38, High List, '34-3383 Special Honorable Mention, '34--'38, Monitor, ,37-'38g Graduate, '38. g 44 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 WILLIAM TOMPKINS BELL Entered in 1932 Will Enter Yale .9 ,L.-,NM nf. il Lil.. During his six years here, Billy Bell has risen to the top in everything that he has undertaken. lf, seeking to impress the gentle reader, we spoke at length of all his activities, it might force several other vit-al articles out of this book. More important, however, than the number and variety of Billy's activities has been the manner and spirit in which he has undertaken them. Although he is not a big man, he has become in many respects the 'outstanding athlete in school. He more than deserved the letters he has received in football, basketball, and baseball. Besides his success as an athlete it rains fire and brimstone within a radius of forty miles when he fails to average high in the nineties. This success did not come overnight. He has had to work hard for his good marks. He has played hard on the teams in every sport that he now excels in. He has been extremely well-liked and his friends confirmed this when they chose him as captain of the basketball team and alternate-captain of the baseball team. Bill has finished a well-rounded career at the High School. He has certainly gained the respect and admiration of all who have known him here, and he will be hard to beat at Yale. Wilmer Society, '32-'34-, Cake Team Football, '32-'33, Winter Track, '32, Cake Team Baseball, '32, Fairfax Literary S-ociety, '35-'38, Secretary of Fairfax, '38, Little Varsity Basketball, '33-'34, 125-lb. Football, '34-, Varsity Baseball, '34-'38, Little Varsity Football, '35, B Squad Bas- ketball, '35, B Squad Football, '36, Varsity Basketball, '37-'38, Varsity Football, '37, E Club, '35-'38, Monitor, '35-'38, Missionary Society, '35-'38, 2nd Place Reading at Sight Contest, '37, School Room Keeper, '38, Co-Head Office Boy, '38, Egypt, '36-'38, Statistician, French Play, '37, Whittle Prize, '32-'33-'37, John's Prize, '34-'35, Special Honorable Men- tion, '32-'34-'36, Liggett Junior Prize, '32, Graduate, '38, Captain Basket- ball, '38, Alt. Captain Baseball, '38, Vice-President, F. L. S., '38. 45 Whispers, 1938 f f f ROBERT EDWARD CARTER Entered in 1931 W ill Enter Davidson For seven long years Ole Bob has been with us, slowly progressing from the smallest and most insignificant of school activities to the largest and most important. The Little Bobv of seven years -ago was a star in football, basketball, and baseball. He was president 'of his society and held many other positions. These teams, how- ever, were Cake teams and this society was Wilmer. Today Little Bobn is Big Bob and his activities have changed with his name. This year he played first string basketball, captained an execllent Varsity baseball team, and served the school in the capacity of Senior Monitor. - School will not be the same next year without Bob. Everyone will miss him, but none hesitate to join with the WHISPERS Board in wishing him a successful college career and the best of luck in the future. Cake Team Football, '31, Junior Basketball, '31-'32, Cake Team Base- ball, '32, Wilmer Society, '31-732-'33-'34, 125-lb. Football Team, '32-,33, Little Varsity Basketball, 733-'34-, Little Varsity Baseball, '33, Vice-President Wilmer Society, ,33-'34-, President Wilmer Society, '32-'33, Little Varsity Fotball, ,34-, Captain L. V. Football, '34, Manager Varsity Football, ,35, Varsity Baseball Team, '34--'35-'36-'37-'38, Alt. Captain Varsity Baseball, '36, Captain Varsity Baseball, 537-'38, B Squad Basket- b-all, ,36, Varsity Basketball Squad, '37-'38, Choir, '36-'37, Gate Keeper '35-'36, Head Gate Keeper, '37, Waiter, '35-'36-'37-'38, Coach Cake Team Football, '37, Gymnasium Direct-or, '34--'35-'36, Squash Court Director, '36-,37, Centennial Hall Director, '37-38, E Club, '34--,35-'36-'37-'38, President Ev Club, ,37-'38, Blackford Society, ,34-'35-'36-'37-'38, Treas- surer Blackford Society, 335-'36, Secretary Blackford Society, First Term, 737, Vice-President Blackford Society, Second Term, '38, Missionary So- ciety, '35-'36-'37-'38, Treasurer Missionary Society, '37-'38, Hop Com- mittee, '37-738, Advisory Board, '36-'37-'38, Sch-ool Room Keeper, '37-'38, Voluntary Keeper, '37-'38, M-onitor, '34--'35-,36-'37-'38, Senior Monitor, '37-'38, Egypt, '35-'36-'37-'38, Graduate, '38, Roosevelt Prize, '33-'34-, Baseball Award, '35-'36, Wilmer Reading Contest, Wilmer Society, ,34-, Committee of Final Arrangements, '38, Librarian, B. L. S., Last Term, '38. 46 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 CLINTON MCCLARTY HARBISON Entered in 1933 Will Enter Yale Bo-Bo's cheery countenance has been in evidence on the H-oly Hill for five years now, and, during that time, he has risen to be one of the foremost boys in school. For good reason he has always been popular, and to confirm that fact, he was made Secretary of the Missionary Society this year. Anyone who saw our football team play this year or last could not have failed to notice Bo-Bo's fine game at end. He played with his whole heart, and very few yards were gained over his position. Bo-Bo has also worked h-ard in basket- ball, track, and tennis. More important, however, than his athletic ability has been his spirit and the way he played the game. Never has he failed to give his best for the school. As a student he has been far above the average. Graduation, Special Honorable Mention, and now and then a place on the High List show his ability. He has also given his time generously to many varied activities about school. lt is hard to ind something that he has not tried. Bo-Bo's success has not been won lying down. It is all a result of hard, honest work. If he hits the line half as hard at Yale next year, he can't miss. Junior Tennis Squad, ,33-'34-3 Junior Baseball Team, '33-'35, Black- ford Literary Society, '34-38g Junior Track Team, '34-'35g High List, '34--'35, Special Honorable Menti-on, '34-'35, Senior Tennis Squad, '35g Varsity Football Team, '36-'37, E Club, 6363385 Missionary Society '36-'38g Demeri-t Poster, '36-'37, Check-up Team, '36-'37, Substitute Waiter, '36-,373 Egypt, '36-'38, Varsity Track Squad, ,36-,385 Monitor, '37-'38g School room Keeper, '37-'38, Waiter, '37-'38, Secretary Missionary So- ciety, First Term, 37, Cleaning and Pressing Agent, '37-,38g Keeper of the Mish, '37-38g Centennial Hall Director, '37-'38, Graduate, '38, 47 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' JOSEPH PACKARD LAIRD Entered in 1934 Will Enter Princeton Four years ago Mr. Tompkins singled Packard out from among the new track- minded students as a future star. He trained him to such a degree that those who w-anted a safe bet were placing their bosses on him to be a letter man. Like many Safe bets, however, this one proved t-o be just the opposite, not because Packard's ability suddenly waned, but because he proved to have some thirteen letter disease which when translated means a weak heart. His not being 'able to go out for athletics did not discourage Packard. He made up his mind to excel in his studiesg and he did. For four years he has been con- sistently on the high list, not averaging just above the required ninety but over ninety-four nearly every time. Most people find that they have lost five pounds when 'they have completed one of Mr. Shackelford's math assignments, but not Pack. He prepares each day with the greatest .of ease, not one assignment in this diilicult subject, but two, both sixth and seventh. What more proof could one want that our subject is a genius? Packard will turn his steps 'tow-ard Princeton next fall. We feel sure that there he will be Dr. Einsteinis star pupil. Basketball, '34-'35g Tennis, '34--'35, '35-,363 W. L. S., '34,-'35g F. L. S., '35-'36, '36-'37, '37-'38, 130-lb. Football, '34-'35g Junior Track, '35-'36, Senior Track, '36-'37, '37-'38g Monitor, '36-'38g Graduate, '38, Special Honorable Mention, '37-'38, High List, '34-'35, '35-'36, '37-'38. 48 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY, JR. Entered in 1934- Will Enter Virginia In Billy Marbury we find a boy who has been outstandingly successful in every- thing he has undertaken at the High School. Billy has come out on top in the classroom and on the athletic field. As an athlete Horner has developed into one of the best the school has seen. Possessed of natural ability and the willingness t-0 work he h-as earned his letter both in football and in track. Amazingly strong and rugged, his play at end last year and in the backfield this year was a joy to behold. However, Horner really sh-one in track. One of the best hurdlers ever to run at the High School he also tore up the cinders in the sprints, running the hundred yard dash in ten flat. Last year he was awarded the Dulany Track Cup in recognition of his services to the team. Simp, despite his name, -has an able mind. Never has the year passed when he has failed to average on the High List. He has also been awarded Special Honorable Mention for passing all of his examinations. Horner's popularity matches his ability. He has been named President of the Athletic Association, Member of the Hop Committee, and a member on the Committee of Final Arrangements. In fact his achievements only help to show what a real person he is. Everyone is going to miss Horner next year. He is going to Virginia and we feel sure that he will make a good record there. Little Varsity Football, '34, Wilmer Society, '34--'35, Little Varsity Basketball, '35, Tennis Squad, '35, .lunior Track, '35, Alt. Captain Little Varsity, '35, Blackford Literary Society, '35-'38, Winter Track, '35-'38, Varsity Track Team, '35-'38, Missionary Society, '35-'38, E Club, '36-'38, Waiter, '37-'38, Varsity Football Team, '36-'38, Monitor, '36-'38, Senior Monitor, '37-'38, Alt. Captain Track, '38, Committee of Final Arrange- ments, '38, Hop Committee, '36-'38, Choir, '35-'38, Gym Director, '36-'38, President Athletic Association, '37-'38, Advisory Board, '37-'38, School- room Keeper, '38, Athletic Association Agent, '37-'38, High List, '34--'38, Special Honorable Mention, '37-'38, Dulany Track Cup, '35-'37, Grad- uate, '38. 49 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' JOHN PARRISH MARCH Entered in 1935 Will Enter Virginia Some boys are born to be athletes and athletes onlyg others are natural students who with little mental effort are able to average well above ninety each month. There are, however, few who combine these qualities and in addition p-ossess a winning personality. Long John is one of these fortunate few. It was three years ago that John, even then a rather tall boy, arrived at the Holy Hill. He immediately distinguished himself by both his personality and his ability in the classroom, two characteristics which have not deserted him during his stay. For three years he has averaged among the first fifteen, his grades bringing forth ohs and ahs from everyone at each reading of the High List. The fact that John has unusually long legs made track the natural sport for him. For three years he has worked hard at it, showing marked ability, and en- durance in the mile. Football was of interest to him and he went out for the varsity last fall, doing exceedingly well against strong competition. F. L. S., '35-,375 Missionary Society, '37-'38, Secretary Missionary Society, Second Term, '37-383 Egypt, '37-'38g MB Squad Football, '37g Varsity Track Squad, '36-'37, '37-'38g Winter Track, '36-'37, '37-'38, Special Honorable Mention, '35-'37, High List, '35-'37g Waiter, '37-'38g Monitor, '37-'38, Wmspaas Board, '38g Graduate, 50 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 WILLIAM WYLIE MORTON Entered in 1934 Will Enter Virginia A boy who has been in there pitching for four years is Bunny Morton. During these four years, he has, by virtue of his consistent plugging, inspired by an overpowering desire to make something of himself, worked up from the 125-lb. football team to the 'BH Squad. On the Little Varsity and Centennial League Basketball Teams he has shown brilliantly and on the tennis squad he has contributed greatly appreciated support for four years. In the study line, Bunny has done well. Though never an exceptional student he has characterized his school work by the same -eternal diligence that he has shown on the football field and basketball court. His graduation is a well-earned reward that has been won as a result of four years of untiring endeavor. Virginia wins Bunny from us next year. We know that his success at that insti- tute will parallel the conquests that he has made while on the Holy Hill. In closing, the WHISPERS Board wishes to join in with the rest -of the school in wishing him the best of luck at college and in fthe hope that he will pay many visits to his old school in the years to come. Fairfax Literary Society, 735-'38, 125-lb. Football Team, ,345 Little Varsity Football, 735-'36, B Squad Football, '37g Little Varsity Basket- ball, '34--'37g Centennial League Basketball, '38, Tennis Squad, '34--'38g Cop, ,35-'38, Waiter, '35-'38, Monitor, 737-'38, Graduate, '38, 51 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' STURE ISRAEL GORDON OLSSON Entered in 1934 Will Enter Virginia Swede made his appearance at school four years ago, and since that time he has gone ahead until now, at his graduation, he is one of the best-known and most popular boys in school. It will be hard to fill his place here. Swede has been ra good all-round athlete. He has worked hard at football every year and :this year he rendered real service to the varsity squad. In the winter he played good basketball and dahbled in squash. Spring finds him either playing baseball, -throwing the javelin, or showing a nice game on the courts. Though never hrillianft in athletics, Swede has shown normal ability in all branches of sports. ln his studies, however, the Swede has shown real ability. Almost never is his name absent from the High List and he has received special Honorable Mention for passing all of his examinations. He is one -of Mr. Shackelford's better sixth math students and does especially well in this particular study. Graduation crowns his successful battle with the books. Who can forget -the performance he gave as comedy relief in the tumbling show this year! With the aid of a famous peculiarity, he brought down the house. Swede deserves the best of luck at Virginia next year. We feel sure of his immediate success there. Blackford Literary S-ociety, '36-'38g 125-lb. Football Squad, '34-g Lit- tle Varsity Football Squad, '35-'36, Little Varsity Basketball Squad, '35-'36, Centennial League Basketball, '38, Little Varsity Baseball Team, '35, Junior Track Team, '36, Varsity Track Team, '37-'38, Tennis Squad, '36-'38, Squash Squad, '36-383 Cop, '37, Substitute Waiter, '36-'37, Waiter, '36-'87, Monitor, '37-'38, Missionary Society, '37-'38g Egypt, '37-'38g Gate Keeper, '37-'38, Football Business Manager, '37, Graduate, '38, High List, '34--'38g Special Honorable Mention, '34-. 59 f ' ' Whispers, 1938 WILLIAM REED PRESTON Entered' in 1935' Will Enter Virginia When Snooks Preston firstappeared at the High School three years ago, some of the more knowing ones predicted a great future for himt If these knowing ones were asked to make good on their statements now, they could point with pride to Billy, for he has certainly fulfilled their expectations. v Billy has developed into a good athlete through hard conscientious work coupled with great ability. He has done fine work on three major teams. He made a letter in football and at the same time was mentioned as All-State end. A steady and sometimes brilliant game of basketball made him valuable to his team, especially in the Woodberry game this year. Long legs gave him those extra inches so valuable to a jumper in a track meet. lf you had been curious and were looking for evidence of his ability, youfwould have seen his name on -the High List many times. You might also have looked in a school catalogue. There you would have found his name on the list of those receiving Special Honorable Mention. - A Monitor his third year, Billy's talent has been recognized. He is a grand all- round boy. You will, no doubt, hear great things from Virginia. We'll back him in anything he does. F. L. S., '35-'38g Missionary Society, '37-'38, Special Honorable Men- tion, '35-'36g High List, '35-'36-'37-'38, Little Varsity Team, '36, Little Varsity Baskebtall, ,35-'36, Varsity Football Team, '37, Varsity Track Squad, '36-'37-'38, Egypt, '37-'38g Librarian of Fairfax Societyg Waiter, '37-,383 Monitor, '37-'38g E Club, '37-'38, Graduate, '38. 53 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' ROBERT GOODWYN RHETT, III Entered in 1935 Will Enter Yale If you had been at the High School three years ago, and if, in addition to that, you had looked around very carefully, probably in the vicinity of the tennis courts, you might have noticed a tall, light-haired boy. Struck by his pleasing countenance you might have asked some callow youth his name. Aw, that's just Rhett, would be the answer. That, however, was only the beginning, because during his three years here, Goody Rhett has grown even taller and with these added inches has gained the respect and admiration of every one. In fact if you were to ask some equally callow youth about him now, the answer would be in far more reverent tones than the one -of three years ago. Goody is both an athlete and a student. He has played consistently well on the tennis team, and his unperturbed performance more than once on the basketball floor has helped to steadythe team in many critical moments. ' . When we look at the brain end of this fellow, we are not disappointed. Besides having been frequently on the High List he won the Wilmer Debating Prize in 1936 and the school Declamati-on contest this year. Isnlt it a shame that the best we can do here is congratulate him for a fine record and wish him success at Yale? He deserves it. Wilmer Literary Society, '35-'36g Wilmer Debating Prize, '35-'36, Fall Tennis, '35-'36-'37g B Squad Basketball, '35-'36g Fairfax Literary So- ciety, '36-'38g Little Varsity Football, '36, Varsity Basketball Team, '36-'37, Tennis Team, '36-'38, Alternate Captain Tennis, '37-'38g Schoolroom Keeper, '37-,383 High List, '36-'37, '37-'38, Substitute Waiter, '37-'38g Winner School Declamation Contest, '38, Cop, '37-'38, Varsity Basketball Team, '37-'38g Monitor, '37-'38, Graduate, '38. 54 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 HENRY BUIST SMYTHE Entered in 1936 Will Enter Yale Henry came to school only two years ago, but in that time he has proven what a grand fellow he is. He has participated in every activity that he could and has been strikingly successful. Possibly the most noticeable thing abou-t him is his cheerfulness. You rarely see Henry without a broad smile on his face and a joke on his lips. Henry has a good mind and h-as worked hard in all his classes. Always on the High List he has to -our knowledge never failed an exam. His is the kind of brains that should carry him a long way in any pursuit he chooses to undertake. Like most boys from Charleston, Mort plays a fine game of tennis. His play on the Varsity team has been excellent. Besides his ability to play good tennis, he developed into a great asset to the basketball team. We hope you saw him shoot th winning basket in the V. E. S. game. In football he has worked hard and unspar- ingly. Though he failed to get a letter, his service -to the team was rewarded with a silver football. Mort has become one of the more popular boys around school. A member of the Missionary Society and Egypt, he gets along well with everyone. He should be an even greater success at Yale. We are sure that we speak for the whole school when we wish him the best of luck there. Fairfax Literary Society, '36-'38, Junior Varsity Football, '36, B Squad Basketball, '37, Varsity Tennis Team, '37-'38, WHISPERS Board, '37-'38, Statistician, '37, Cop, '37-'38, Substitute Waiter, '37-'38, Varsity Football Team, '37, Varsity Basketball Team, '38, Special Honorable Mention, '37-'38, High List, '36-'37-'38, Graduate, '38, Missionary So- ciety, '38, Egypt, '38. 55 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' BEVERLY DANBRIDGE TUCKER, IR. Entered in 1933 Will Enter Virginia l 4 I Five years ago when Bev first honored the school with his presence, he decided to be an outstanding athlete. The question, however, arose as to which of our various sports was suited to his talents. Perhaps, it is football? he thought. The girls like football players better than any other sports participatorsg Pm going to try that. Sad to relate, 'this turned out not to be his event. After two years of hard work on the smaller teams he gave up this idea and took up in its stead track. Success! After three years of training and exceptionally hard work he made his EF A star at last. Bev has never let athletics occupy to-o much of his time. During his years here he has starred, not only on the trcak, bu-t in the choir, in both the school and society literary contests, and above all in the classroom. His grades have been each month above the average and each June he has been among the chosen few who receive gold certificates. Next year Bev goes to Virginia. His fine example of sportsmanship both on the track and in the classroom will be missed by all on the Holy Hill. Cake Team Football, ,335 Junior Track Squad, '34-g Cake Team Base- ball, '34-3 125-lb. Football, '34-5 Junior Track Squad, '35g Tennis Squad, '35, Track Squad, '36g Track Team, '37-'38g E Club, '37-'38, Moni- tor, '36-'38g F. L. S., Choir, '33-'34-3 Second Place in F. L. S. Reading Contest, '38g Graduate, '38 56 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 BAYLY TURLINGTON Entered in 1934 Will Enter Sewanee Bayly, a true gentleman from the Eastern Shore, came to this school four years ago, a small bashful boy of fifteen. He has not grown much in body in his years with us but by constant work and the ability bo concentrate he has developed his mind to a remarkable degree. For the past two years Bayly's name has occurred each month on the lost of those brilliant students who average -over ninety. He is also the possessor of several gold oertificates awarded to those fortunates who pass all of the exams of the year, a feat accomplished by fewt U Not being inclined towards athletics, Bayly has made up for it by entering whole-heartedly into all of the school's literary activities, doing excellently each year in both the declaiming and reading contests. This feat not being enough for such an ambitious person, he made up his mind to get on the Chronicle Board. Making up his mind is sufficient for Bayly, for once he does this he keeps on until his desires are satisfied. As a' result he has served the sc'hool magazine'in various literary capacities for the last three years. Bayly leaves us for Sewanee next year. We feel sure that he will continue his good work there, adding honor to his Alma Mater. F. L. S., '34-'38g Tennis Squad, '34-3383 Squash Squad, '37-'38g Assis- tant Librarian, ,36-'37g Librarian, '37-'38, Chronicle Board, '35-'38g WHISPERS Board, '38g High List, '37-,38g Special Honorable Mention, '37- '38g Monitor, '37-'38g Graduate, '38. 57 Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 bl' 1 J . 3, w . ATHLETICS Whispers, 1938 1 Y Y E. H. GOODWIN A,.. J. C. WILSON ,.... W. T. BELL .... J. H. CRONLY ... R. E. CARTER ........ R. P. WILLIAMS, III CAPTAINS 60 Co-Captain of Football Co-Captain of Football . Captain of Basketball . , . , Captain of Track . . . , Captain of Baseball , . . . Captain of Tennis 1 1 1 Whispers, 19 ADVISORY BOARD W. B. MARBLRY , . . J. H. CRONLY, JR. . . E. H. Goonwm ..., J. C. WILSON ..,. W. T. BELL ..,. R. E. CARTER ....... MR. B. W. CARDWELL MR. C. V. TOMPKINS MR. W. W. FRALEY . Coach of . . . , , . Presiflent , . . Captain of Track . Captain of Football . . Captain of Football Captain of Basketball . Captain of Baseball Football and Baseball . . . . Coach of Track . Coach of Basketball W zspers, 1938 ' ' ' FOCDTBALI. I O I THE TEAM CF '37 This year our football team was again undefeated. This ran our streak, which began mid-way of the '35 season, to twenty-one gains without defeat. Wh-at is still more remarkable is that only once was the '37 team's goal crossed, whereas it accounted for 145 points. As usual, when the fundamental reason for an E. H. S. team's success is sought, it can be traced to the spirit of the boys on the squad. The players this year seemed to co-operate with each other and with the coaches more than ever before. No one was sure of his position and this made everyone work hard in practice so that if possible he would be in the starting line-up on the following Saturday. In games, the team that started was anxious to score as soon as p-ossible, not because it would bring them any glory, but because they knew that the sooner they scored, the sooner the boys on the bench would be able to oome into the game. Another interesting fact about our 1937 football team was that not one of the twenty boys wh-o made their HE was a new boy in school. This shows that each player had from one to five years of preparation on the junior teams here. They had an opportunity to learn that sportsmanship and a never-say-die spirit along with blocking, tackling, and running was what made a really good football player, and they took advantage -of this opportunity. S-0 we salute you, team of '37, and may the future teams of E. H. S. follow in your footsteps and try to do even better. 62 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 1937 RECCRD FOR FOOTBALL Episcopal Episcopal- Episcopal- Episcopal- Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal -19 Eastern-0 ....Tech-0 ....S.V.A.-0 ..,.Hill-6 ....Gilman-0 McDonogh-0 ....V.E.S.-0 Woodberry Forest-0 Won-7, Lost-0, Tied-1 63 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' CQACHES B. W. CARDWELL .... , . Head Coach W. W. FRALEY A . .,,. Assistant Coach A. E. SEAMAN .... .... . .. Trainer 64 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 TI-IE GAMES EPISCOPAL 19-EASTERN 0 Despite dismal pre-season showings, the Maroons showed good form in the opening 1937 affair and defeated East- ern, 19-0, with scores in the first, third and final periods. The game was con- tested on Hoxton Field, September 25. An Eastern punt that was blocked by Woodward and recovered by Harbison gave Episcopal the ball on the 10-yard line, and set the stage for the first score. Neff got to the one-yard stripe on two plays and Waterman scored from that point. Barrett made the ex- tra point from placement. Late in the third quarter, the locals took the oval on Easternis 25-yard line after two poor kicks by the visitors. Three plays pushed the ball to the 8. and Howdy Goodwin passed to Mar- bury in the end zone from that point, for the score. The try for the extra point failed. The last score of the afternoon came about mid-way in the final stanza. With the ball on Eastern's 37, Marbury broke loose on a trick reverse and got down to the one-yard stripe. Neff went over for the score, and the try for the extra point again failed. Bob Nickols and Cooke Wilson stood out in the Maroon line play while Red Bradfield was outstanding in the ball carying department. EPISCOPAL 18-TECH 0 The boy from McKinley Tech, of Washington, came to the Holy Hill a week following the Eastern game, and fell before a three-touchdown assault to lose easily to the locals, 18-0. Led by shifty Johnny Neff who ac- counted for two of the three markers, and big Howdy Goodwin, who went over for the third, the Maroons out- played the Washingtonians, leading in first downs 12-3. Coach Cardwell was able to use 18 substitutes during the course of the afternoon. Towards the close of the initial pe- riod, the Maroons pushed their first Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 score across. Taking the ball on their own 29, following a Tech punt, the locals counted in six plays, feaiured by Bradfi-eld's brilliant 47-yard dash off right tackle, down to Tech's 4-7-yard stripe. Neff scored standing up, from the 9. The try for the extra point failed. 'ln the second quarter, the l-ocals launched a powerful drive that resulted in the second score of the afternoon. With consistent gains by Neff and Good- win, the oval was carried t-o Tech's 6, from which point Neff went -over. The extra point attempt failed. The -lhird touchdown was made about mid-way in the final period, when Goodwin returned a Tech punt 80 yards through the entire visiting team. Tech's only threat of the day came when Pope, .a substitute, intercepted a Maroon lateral and raced 60 yards to the ,,locals' 27 before being brought down by Waterman. Rassier and Bel-ate stood -out for Tech, while the entire Maroon squad per- formed well. EPISCOPAL 26-S. V. A. 0 Episcopal's Maroon squad added S. V. A. to its list of grid victims, Sat- urday, October 9, by handing the visi- t-ors a 26-0 beating on Hoxton Field. The Shenandoah boys, badly outclassed, were doomed to defeat from the start. Howdy Goodwin took the opening kickoff on his own 14- and raced 86 yards down the sidelines to score before the contest was half a minute old. Charlie Barret made the extra point. A minute or so later, the Marons counted again. A powerful drive that netted four first downs put the oval across for the second marker. Goodwin car- ried the ball on the scoring play. At this point in the game, Coach Cardwell started substituting, and it was the second Maroon eleven that made the third six points near the end of the half. Preston bl-ocked an attempted Shenandoah pass, recovered the. pass and scored after a 23-yard run. Craig- hill threw a pass to Marbury in the end zone for the extra point. Y 1 1 Whispers, 1938 Billy Bell went over from the two- yard line for the final score in the third quarter, following an extended drive that featured Marbury, Hender- son, and Bell in the ball carying roles. The visitors reached Episcopalis 18 late in the fourth quarter but that was the closest they got. Harper was Shenandoah's best bet. EPISCOPAL 6-HILL 6 In a hard fought contest at Potts- town, Pa., the Episcopal and Hill teams battled to ra 6-6 deadlock, Saturday, October 26. The affair was largely a punting duel between the two back- fields. The Hill boys scored in the second period, while the local boys were un- able to get under way until after the intermission. Johnny Neff intercepted a Hill pass in the third stanza and the Maroons launched their touchdown drive. Goodwin's long aerial pass to Neff put the ball on Hill's 25. Follow- ing a lateral, Goodwin to Neff, that put the ball on the 3, Goodwin scored. Bed', Bradfield's kicking was par- ticularly good in the Maroon offensive attack. EPISCOPAL 14-GILMAN 0 Fourteen points, -all scored by Howdy Goodwin in the first and second periods were enough to blank Gilman's eleven in a sea of mud on Hoxton Field, Sat- urday, October 16. Du-e to bad weather on previous days the field was in bad condition and the running atacks of both teams were slowed up considerably. Episcopal out- played the Gilmanites in the first half, but the visitors came back strongly in the final stanzas to 'hreaten on two occasions. Midway in the first quarter the Ma- roons took the ball on their own 4-8, after Gilman had kicked out of danger, and started their first touchdown drive. Goodwin and Bell made several good size gains and Goodwin went over from th-e 5-yard line. Goodwin, Bell holding, kicked one through the uprights. Shortly after the second period opened, the Maroons found themselves on Gilmanfs 37, following a punting duel. On the first play Goodwin got loose to the 24-. Two plays later, Good- win on the 22 shook loose several oppo- nents and scored standing up. Good- win's second placement with Bell hold- ing was again good. Goodwin, Bell, Young, Red,, Brad- field, Wilson, Smith, and Todd were the outstanding players of the after- noon. EPISCOPAL 18-MCDONOGH 0 Travelling to M'cDonogh School, Sat- urday, October 30, Coach Cardwell's squad of thirty gridsters easily crushed the Baltimore boys 18-0, in a game that was marred by many fumbles and pen- alties on the part of both teams. Episcopal's good blocking and hard running attack were largely responsi- ble for ihs victory. Following the interception of a Mc- Donogh pass by Cooke Wilson, star Maroon pivot man, Episcopal drove to its first score. With Neff and Goodwin leading the attack with several long Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' gains, the drive was finally pushed to the loser's 2-yard stripe, from which point Preston counted 011 an around end play. Shortly after, Johnny Neff broke loose from the McDonogh tacklers and raced to a score from the Maroon 4-9. With less than a minute to play be- fore the final quarter, Episcopal's crack eleven scored again. Following the re- covery of a McDonogh fumble, the Ma- roon's advanced to the loserfs 33. Craig- hill then thr-ew a long pass to Marbury, who taking the oval only after it had bounced out of a McDonogh man's hands stepped over the goal line from the 13. MCD-onogh got to the Maroon eight- yard stripe once but were unable to score. Kelley and the Baugher brothers played well for the losers. The entire Maroon squad gave a good account of itself in the afternoon play. EPISCOPAL 26-VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL 0 Featuring a powerful aerial attack the boys from the Holy Hill trampled Virginia Episcopalfs Bishops, 26-0, in Lynchburg, Saturday, November 6. Outside of Bradfield's short dash for the first score in hte opening quarter, the Maroon scoring was made by virtue of long passes. Preston took a long one down near the Bishopfs goal line and scored the second touchdown, shortly after Bradfield's marker. ln the final half, with the second team in the play throughout, Edley Craighill, threw two long scoring passes, the first t-o John Young in the second quarter, and the second to Stan- ley Woodward near the end of the con- IBSL Goodwin's two successful placements accounted for the other two points. EPISCOPAL 18-WOODBERRY 0 A large crowd for Homecoming day of 3500 people looked on as Episcopal completed its second successive unde- feated seasn, by defeating its ancient rival, Woodberry Forest, 18-0, on Hox- ton Field, Saturday, November 20. Although Woodberry's Orangemen held the Maroons in place during the first and third periods, the latter broke the ioe in the second quarter, and it could be seen thereafter that the Ma- roons had the situation well in hand. The Episcopal boys comforted their supporters by pushing over a tally in the second quarter. Following a strong threat that took the ball to the one- yard line, the Maroons took the ball on the Orange 20-yard line. Goodwin picked up 13 yards, and Neff reached the one-yard line two plays later, Good- win went over from there. The second score of the day came shortly after the fourth quarter got un- der way. Goodwin intercepted an Orange pass on his own 35 and returned the pigskin to the loser's 41. Driving hard from there on the Maroons pushed it to the 2, and Goodwin tallied again. Several large gains by Neff .and Good- win featured the drive. After Harbison's interception of an Orange pass, Coach Cardwell's boys marched to their final touchdown. With the ball on the Orange 37, Bradlield swept around end to the 15-yard stripe. Neff and Goodwin alternated carrying the ball down to the 4-, and Bradfield went over from there. Covington stood out for W-oodberry, but he received little support. ' ' ' Whispers, 19 BARRETT 5' 11 -180 lbs. Guard An All-State guard this season, Charlie was most conspicuous for his almost super-human endurance and con- sistent punch. Coming out of every huddle on the run, he could give and take it with equal vigor from the open- ing kickoff to the final whistle. We are deeply indebted to this human-dynamo for his keen spirit and cheerful encour- agement to the rest of the team. We can well imagine our opponentis dismay upon learning of his return next year. J. E. BRADFIELD 6' 1314 -172 lbs. Tackle No one ever deserved the reward of Honorable Mention, All-State, more than did Mad Monk. This, his fourth year -of service on the gridiron, he con- ducted himself brilliantly in every type of play and carried out his assignment to perfection. Bradfield was of great .assistance to Mr. Cardwell in his coach- ing of the greener members of the line. Next year, the High School's loss will be some College's gain, and Tear has left a vacancy which cannot readily be filled. , BOWEN 5' 8 -14-8 lbs. Guard Luke,' was comparatively small, but like nitroglycerin, dangerous to handle. His asignments were not easy -ones, but they were given with confidence as he always did more than his share. Take all the adjectives of football termin- ology, weave them into a coat, and that coat will fit Bowen to a tee. He played his last game for Episcopal this fall, but he will never be forgotten. ROBERTSON 5' 81A-4 -152 lbs. Guard Fordham has its Seven Blocks of Granitefi and the High School has its Robertson. An Hon-orable Mention, All-.State guard, he shone throughout our entire campaign. Buster was small in stature but not in ability and literally fought in each and every con- test. A true Sportsman, he was ex- tremely instrumental in bolstering the spirit of the squad. We deem it fitting to warn our opponents that our Block of Cranitei' is returning next fall. Bus- ter was also a member of the Gilman team All-Opponent. J. E. BRADFI1-:Ln W, T, BELL HENDERSON HARRISON ROBERTSON NICHOLS YoUNc ispers, 1938 ' ' ' BARRETT BRADFIELD GOODWIN MOTLEY NEFF SUHLING WOODWARD MOTLEY 6' 2 -IB3 lbs. Tackle A hard worker and a real scrapper, Coleman did us proud this year. Big and powerful, he was pois-on to the other side and seemed always to be several jumps ahead of the opposition. His hard tackles and precise blocks rendered him invaluable to the team and he could al- ways be counted on to carry his end of the load. Motleyys stay has been far too shorl, but he leaves us this year for Vir- ginia, lucky Virginia! W. B. MARBUBY Back Horner was another member of Mr. Fraleyas celerity department. Many say that this youth had more sheer leg-drive than any other back. And that is true. For with the tremendous power and energy accumulated from previous var- sity football and track, Bill would get off on one after another of those long runs of his. Not shifty, he compensated for this by sheer force, and if he could not get around a foe he would go over him. We can't get over the blow of his decision Lo leave us and go to Virginia. W. G. SUHLING Center By early football, Chub had worked his body into shape far different from what his nickname might imply. His stout frame served him well during the following combats and he was able to play the majority of games after start- ing. Fu ure opponents, this young man is still growing and returning another year to provide a bulwark to our de- fense and a spearhead for off-tackle drives. .l. B. YOUNG Back Though unable to play the first part of the year because of sickness, Old John returned for the Gilman game to play blocking back with great skill and spiri' of sacrifice, for this boy is a triple threat. He continued to play steadily for the rest of the season and had opportunity to display his value as an offensive weapon. And one does not forget Johnis persistence and stamina in backing up the line. Next year's prospects brighten with the news of Johnas return. ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 WOODWARD 6' 21Q El80 lbs. End Stanley came up from a spectacular career on the Little Varsity to an even more spectacular one on the Varsity. As the above statistics show, he was no midget and no job was too big for him to handle. Especially adroit on pass receiving and all manner of defense work he saw service in every game. The smug smiles which have been prevalent of late on the faces of High School boys are caused by the knowledge that the Big Stoop is going to wear the Ma- roon and Black next fall. PRESTON 6' 2 -180 lbs. End This, his first year on the Varsity, Billy received the high reward of a position -on the All-State team. Tall and rangey he had an uncanny facility for covering passes and kicks. His speed amazed us all and nary an assignment did he fail in. One college scout re- marked that Preston was as promising a football player as he had ever seen. That scout must have wielded some in- Huence somewhere, as Preston will en- ter College in the fall. WILSON 5' 10 -l52 lbs. Center Still another All-State representative, Cooke fulfilled all our expectations and even surpassed his career of last year. Always in the thick of every play, he continually gave the opponents some- thing to worry about. A brilliant offen- sive and defensive center, Wilson was a veritable spark-plug in the running of the team and was an inspiration to every player. Cooke is not yet decided as to what he will do next year, but we all sincerely hope that he will return. GOODWIN 6' 3 -185 lbs. Back Howdie won the All-State award for the second time this fall. The '4Red Grange of Episcopal was the spear- head of every attack and his consistant yardage gains rendered him invaluable. Time and time again those long slrides carried him across the goal line, thus chalking up one more to his long list. ln every phase of football Goodwin was perfection and worked ceaselessly for the squad. Unfortunately, he does not return next fall, and his niche will be indeed hard to fill. MARBURY BOWEN SMITH PRESTON WILSON WATERMAN 7'I Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' HARBISON 6'-170 lbs. End 6'Bobo, the pride of the school and the bane of the opposition, completed this fall his second successful season on the Varsity. With his speed and power, the hardest assignment was not too hard for him, and he ever displayed the polish of a professional. The Dog- faced one played a major part in the success of the team, and we will always be indebted to him. We regret that he has played his last game for the High School, but we wish him the best of luck for the future. G. E. BRADFIELD ' Back Anyone scouting our team last fall, oouldn't have missed the Red Monk. His all-round playing was as sensational as his red hair. His long lazy spirals often delivered us from danger, and his long cruises off both flanks netted plenty of yardage. Red promises to be one of the most accomplished backlield men ever developed here, as he will be back, to the general regret of coaches from Lynchburg to Pottstown. .l. W. SMITH Tackle Snuffy had ideas, good ones, about playing tackle, and carried them out with great success. Quiet and unassum- ing off the field, he stayed that way dur- ing the games, but roaming widely a-t his difficult position, constantly re- pelled any invaders of his domain. Bad news for the coaches is tha' ,loe is matriculating at Princeton, but the good news of his success on the gridiron there will be welcome. WATERMAN Back This short and stocky specimen of West Virginia virility provided many channels for our ball-toters, and if one yard or ten was really needed, Joe Pott was called upon to rip through the line for the necessary amount. And when the opposihion was threatening, the stagering tackles of ,loe reminded them of French at Verdun. Unfortunate- ly, .loe will n-ot be back next year to pave victories with his sturdy play. W. T. BELL Back Shifty Billy had worked long and hard before this year at football and, continuing his polished performances this year, complebely earned his letter and the admiration of spectators by his play. Adjudged one of the neatest play- ers recently on Hoxton Field, he never missed one -of his shoe-string tackles. His canny signal-calling quickly pro- duced a touchdown in the Gilman game. His best, and many others. But unhap- pily, thi-s talented boy fr-om the Holy Hill departs for northern climes next fall. J. H. NEFF Back Brother is his nickname and that he was to every member of the team, with his sparkling play, from Eastern to Woodberry. His style of running was the most promising seen locally last autumn and though short, he could get into the air after th-ose long passes. Really ,lohnnyls values last season can't be lisied in a few words. Virginia does well to hold this native son, whose canny generalship at quarterback is not and shall not be forgotten. C. E. HENDERSON Back The Rabbit,', as you read, was the speedster of our team. Though light, he was traditionally fast and could lance through the line like lightning for necessary yardage. However, this in- d-omitable lad was always ready to aid others by his abrupt, hard blocks or to aid the line-men by his spirit and un- sellishness. Alas, Charlie leaves us this year, and we expect to hear many more examples of his courage and athletic ability from Lehigh. X 1 1 1 Whispers, 19 LITTLE VARSITY 1937-1938 Coaches ....,. . Captain ........ Alternate Captain BARTON BASS BELL, J. R. BRADLEY BROWN, J. C. BROWN, W. K. BUCK, J. C. BUCK, R. B. CARMODY CARTER, SJ H. CHAMBLIN CHESTON CHRISTIAN COCKE COUCH DAVIS, A. S. Episcopal-6 Episcopal-2 Episcopal-6 Episcopal-12 Episcopal-7 Episcopal--12 RAVENEL AND SECCOMB W..A.R.GO0DWIN WROTH DAVIS, J. L. POWE DENNIS, O. D., JR. PRATT EGGLESTON RHETT, R. B., JR. GOODWIN, J. C. SEMMES GOODWIN, W. A. R., JR. SIMPSON, J. H. HARRYMAN SMITH, C. H., qMgr.J HERBERT TAYLOR, T. H. IZARD THOMAS JAMES, A. L., III WARINC MEYER WEST, M. R., JR. MIDDLETON WIDEMAN MINOR WILLIAMS, M. M. MORRIS WILLIS MOSES WROTH NEFF, C. F. WYCKOPF PACE MACDOUCALD PORTER SCHEDULE 73 ......... Leesburg-6 C.W.H.S. QBJ-0 .... Gilman KJ. VJ-0 . McDOnogh H. VJ-17 W. 81 L. H. S. CJ. VJ-0 G. W. H. S. CBD-6 Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 130-Ib. TEAM-1937-1938 Captain . R. A. DORSEY Coaches , . KLINGMAN AND BROOKINGS BARRINCER. R. LEONHAHDT CADWALADICR PARRISH CALVERT RHETT. F. P. CAMP ROOSEVELT COOK. G. T. DORSEY. R. M. HARLAN HARRISON LAMB WASHBLTRN EpiscopalfI 9 Episcopal-28 . . Ifpiscopalf 7 EpiscopaI- 6 . Episcopal-6 . Episr'0paI-32 , . Episcopal-f-20 . WHITE SCHEDULE SIMPSON. H. F. RUTLEDGE l'Mgr SMITH. F. C.. JR. WALKER WALLER WEST Georgetown Prep- . , Sl. AIIWRIIIS1 Alex. Boys' Club- ., IV.Ic'D0nough4 , . . . St. AIbanIs- Georgetown Prepf Alex. Boys, Club- 74 1 1 1 Whispers, 19 CAKE TEAM-1937-1938 Captain . Coaches . . ALLEN, D. B. ALSTON CARSON ELY GILCHRIST GILLIAM HANSON HARTNETT HODGDON HOLTON LEE, J. M. Cake- 6 Cake- 0 , Cake-27 . Cake-410 WILSON, H. H. SCHEDULE 75 BERKELEY . . CARTER AND FRIZ zl-:LL MACKINTOSH NIEMMINCER, C. G. MEMMINCER, L., JR. MORTON, T. L. RAINEY RYDER STUART, G. R. C. STUART, W. A., III TOWERS WILLIAMS, F. R. WILLIAMS, R. P., III , . . Gilman- 6 . . . McDonogh-42 . . Stuyvesant- 6 . . . . Mission- 6 ispers, 1938 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal -15 BASKETBALL 1938 RECORD A A ,..,.,,...,...,.i.... St. Albanls-13 . A A A A A A Woodrow Wilson-14 A A A A A A A St. Paul's-14. Washington 81 Lee-15 A A A Augusta M. A.-22 Staunton lVl. A.-2l A,A.AA.A....Eastern-18 George Washington-34 Virginia Episcopal-l9 A Virginia Freshmen-23 Episcopal- A A A St. Christophefs-26 Episcopal- A A ...,..,..,, S. V. A.-30 Episcopal- A A A A Maryland Freshmen-26 Episcopal- A A A McKinley Tech-l8 Episcopal- A .,., A A A R. M. A.-22 Episcopal- , A A AAAA, A Tome-24 Episcopal- A A A A Woodberryi-15 WON-ll A A A A A LOST-6 77 Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 BASKETBALL SEASON Despite -a mid-season slump in which they dropped five out of six games, Episcopalls basketball team defeated its tradilional rival, Woodberry Forest, in the final game of the season to com- plete the 1938 campaign with a record of 11 victories and only 6 losses. Un- der the -tutelage of a new coach, Wal- ter Fraley, the Maroon cagers gave a good account of themselves and pro- vided ihrills both at home and away. Led by Captain Billy Bell, the Ma- roons handed the visiting St. Alban's five a 38-13 lacing in the opener of the season. Bell scored 10 points in a game in which Coach Fraley used three complete teams. Four days la-ter, the locals took their second game with ease, defeating Woodrow Wilson, here, 27- 14-. While Cooke Wilson starred on the defense, Captain Bell again led the scor- ing -of the afternoon with 7 points. St. Paul's, of Baltimore, was the next vic- tim, 17-14, although the Maroons had trouble all the way and had a hard time sinking the necessary goals. Bell added ten points to his mounting total. Although behind 14-1 at the intermis- sion, Washington 8z Leels quint rallied in the second half and managed to hold the Episcopal victory to 22-15, January 19. Bradfield put three field goals and a charity shot through the hoop to lead the localls scoring. Joe Smith's play on the defense was -outstanding. Travel- ing to Charlottesville, January 22, the Maroons tripped Augusta Military Academy, 32-22. The boys from Staunton Military Academy started the Mwaroon losing streak, here, on Thursday, January 27. Displaying a fast-breaking offense and a tight defense, the visitors trounoed the local five, 21-12. Goody Rhett was the leading Maroon scorer, making 5 points. With Quantrille, Lusby, and COACH FRALEY Hancock leading the attack, Eastern's crack five, Washington's inter-high champions, took over the lead in the final period and won over Coach Fra- ley's boys, 18-15, January 29. The team from George Washington High School continued the losing streak by giving the Maroons a sound 34--25 beat- ing, in a mid-week contest. Doug Brad- ley was hot that day, for the locals, and made seven points for .high-point hon-ors. Henry Smythe's beautiful shot from mid-court in the overtime period gave the Maroons a thrilling 21-19 vic- tory -over Virginia Episcopal's team, here, February 5, to break the jinx that had followed them since the Augusta game. Two more losses didn't help matters, however. Virginia's Freshmen, led by former Maroon star, Bill Har- man, beat the Episcopal team, 23-14-, while St. Christopl1er's edged out a 26- 25 win in a thrilling overtime affair, Saturday, February 12. Bell counted six points in the former, while Goodwin and Bell tied at 6 apiece in the latter game. 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 Heading into the final stretch, the Episcopal five ran into better luck, win- ning five of the last six games. Shenan- doah Valley's crew lost by a single point, 31-30, in the return to the win column. Farquhar led Maroon sharp- shooters with 6 points, while Carter, Preston and Goodwin each made 5. At College Park, February 19, Maryland's Freshmen gave the locals their last loss of the season, 26-20. The final four games were all victories for Coach Fra- ley's charges. Bobby Carter, making six points, led his mates to a 21-18 victory over McKinley Tech. ln the Randolf- Macon triumph that ended 412-22, Bill Bell registered his best performance of BASKETBALL CAPTAIN BILLY BELL Billy was a basketball captain in every sense of the word. He was high point man for the year, he was, in spite of not being as tall as most of the play- ers, one of the best on the defenseg he had the stamina and spirit that a leader should have. Billyis dribbling was de- ceptive and it was no unusual sight to see him dribble around his guard, who was standing directly in front of him, and be in position for an easy snow- birdf' The team next year will miss you, Billy. DOUG BRADLEY This was Doug's first year on the Varsity tea.m. From his showing on the Bn Squad last year, everyone knew that he would be plenty good on this year's varsity squad. He did not let us down. Doug was a spectacular play- er, to say the least, and his shots were long and accurate. Whenever things 79 the season by sinking 18 points. Bill Preston was next with 10 points. The Maroons, leading throughout, finished Il points ahead of Tome, 35-24-, March 2. With Preston making 9 points, and Goodwin close behind with 7, the Epis- copal boys completed their season with a 25-15 victory over the Orangemen of Woodberry Forest, March 5. The visi- tors couldn't get under way and trailed throughout. Although just his first year as Epis- copal cage mentor, Coach Fraley de- serves a great deal of credit for his fine work with the 1938 team. Lettermen were: Bell, Goodwin, Bradfield, Wil- son Carter, Farquhar, Smythe, Pres- ton, Bradley, Rhett, and Smith. LETTERMEN looked badly and the team was losing spirit, he would make a funny face or make a remark that would put the rest of the players back in the right frame of mind. Basketball squads need play- ers like Doug, and we are glad that he will be back in next year's line-up. COOKE WILSON No one on the ,38 basketball team was better on the defense than was Cooke. Because of his unselfish way of pasing the ball to someone else to shoot, instead of doing it himself, he was not one of the high scorers. Cooke seldom shot at the basket as many as live times in a game, but a good percent of those that he did attempt, dropped through the hoop. He always seemed to be play- ing his heart out and was ever in the midst of the fray. This is Cooke's last year here and the basketball team loses one of its mainstays when he leaves. Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' 5 my 'Q G. E. BRADF11-:LD BRADLEY Go-oDw1N RHETT WILSON BILLY PRESTON Billy was not able to play in the first few games because of a had ankle. Due to his natural ability and his experi- ence on the team last year it did not take him long, after his ankle healed, to become one of the best all-round players on tahe squad. His ambidex- trous shooting was exceptionally accur- ate and his guard was rarely able to break up his shots. When the other team had the ball, it was very seldom that Billy allowed his man to shoot. Next year's team will miss you, Snooks. RED BRADFIELD This year, Red'7 had the misfortune of being kept out of several mid-season games because of a foot injury. In spite of this he was one of the three high scorers of the year. He took plenty of time when he shot and the are made by the ball usually had a uswishi' at the end of it. He was good on the defense, a fast dribbler, and a deceptive passer. Red,' is returning next year andwe kn-ow he will be indispensable on the '39 basketball team. HENRY SMYTHE By the middle of the season, Henry's great value as a general utility man became evident. He was always ready tio put forth his impeccable defensive play to stave OH' the opposition's rally and his long shot on the over-time of the V. E. S. game will long linger E. H. GOODWIN The Big Gun carried his personal traditi-on of scoring over from the grid- iron to the hardwoods and utilizing every inch of his 76, he was the pivot man of our offense, feeding Crips to the guards, or turning to place a fone-hander in the hoop. When the enemy began to ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 threaten, Howdie was there to intercept a high pass and harass them. Unfortu- nately, this great athlete and game sportsman is leaving us for Virginia next fall. R. E. CARTER Ol' Bobl' has been bolstering the High School'-s net attack many years, and he climaxed his impressive record by his sterling performance last season. Many games were given the needed im- pevtus at start or finish by his beautiful looping long shots from almost mid- floor. His most sterling ability was that to inspire his mates by his own fierce determination. But for the first time since long back, this firebrand will not return to ignite our team by his game spirit and play as one of the Holy Hill legends. To our detriment, he leaves to apply what polish is possible to his game at Davidson. NORMAN FARQUHAR At the start of the season, Norm was a dark horse as to whether he would be most valuable on offense or defense. Though he maintained his part of the latter sturdily, it was in swinging wide across the basket for a crip that he proved a th-orn in hostile sides. His unerring accuracy in this shot and his general effective support will make him a valuable asset to nexft yearls team. J. W. SMITH This rugged product of the great out- door-s served us well by this very char- acteristic of dependability and endur- ance. Joe had a special approach from the side of the basket which consistent- ly gained us two more points or the opportunity for him to sink two free throws. Princeton will welcome his ability to strengthen the defensive and to spearhead an oifensive drive. Good luck, Snuffy. BELL CARTER FARQUHAR PRESTON J. W. SMITH SMYTHE Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' CENTENNIAL I-IALL LEAGUE One of the best ideas that has appeared on the Hill in many years came this winter in the form of the Centennial Hall Basketball League. Under the supervision of Mr. Coit and Mr. Fraley, a meeting of all boys who were interested in basketball, whether they had ever played or not, was called and plans for the season were out- lined to them. This body of roughly eighty-five boys was to be divided up into teams, each with a captain, and supervised games were to be played according to schedule, with each team playing at least three times a week. All this worked out perfectly. The teams retired to meetings -of their own and elected captains and contrived names for themselves. From the beginning the games themselves were a howling success. Scores were religiously kept, and team standings posted regularly on the bulletin board. Team spirit reached alarming heights and at the end of each game, the Hall fairly rocked when the teams delivered their specially comp-osed yells. Aside from the fun which the boys got from the league, the most important result could be seen in the improvement of each boy as the season progressed. It was easy to see that here was a powerful device for molding future varsity teams. LEAGUE STANDING Ending of Series Team W. L. Pts. Av. 1-Wildcats . . . . 16 3 326 .84-2 2-Redskins . . . . . . 14 5 272 .737 3-B. B.'s .... . . . , 11 8 24-4 .579 4'-Purdue , .,.. . . . . . 10 9 217 .526 5-Yokum Normals . . . , . . 9 10 262 .474- 6-Celtics . . . . , . . , 9 19 251 .4-74 7-Preying Bishops . . , . 8 12 204 .4-00 8-Slippery Rock . . , 6 13 175 .316 9-Northwestern . . . 3 16 215 .158 1-E. Efs . , 4- 0 60 1.000 2-H. Hfs . . . . . 0 4- 20 .000 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Major League Minor League 1-Buck, .I. C. ,......... . . 119 1-Macintosh ................. 106 2-Stoddart --...- Q - A - - 109 2-Stuart, G. R. c. . , ,, .. 63 313659 M' R- 1-4' -- 133 3-Allen, D. B. .... ., so overs ....... . . 5-Waiker lhhbl A 4 71 4-Stuart, W. A. , . . . . 4-8 6-wpeeue ulllplpb H U 66 5-Carr .,.,,... . , 4-5 7-West, R. T. . . . , , 65 8-Powe ..,... , . 65 9-,labine .....,... . . 63 10-Allen, H. 0. , . , . . 62 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 up-an 'Hw :hm VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD W. T. BELL COCHRAN . . . R. E. CARTER. . . . . .AIA Captain . . . . Manager H. 0. ALLEN, J. R. BELL G. E. BBADFIELD J. C. BUCK B. B. BUCK CRAIGHILL DULANY FABQUHAB GIBBS B. T. WEST Captain B. W. CARDWELL W, W. FRALEY .... HARLAN HOLSTEIN HYDE NEFF PEELLE READ ROGERS M. R. WEST WI DEMAN YOUNG . .....,. Coach Asst. Coach Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 THE GAMES EPISCOPAL 8 WOODROW WILSON 5 Opening the 1938 season auspicious- ly, April 6, Episcopal baseball nine defeated Woodrow Wilson on Hoxton Field. The weather was bitter, cold, and damp, and members of both teams had trouble both in the field and at bat. Johnny Neff led the Maroon at- tack with three singles in four trips to the plate. The locals counted seven runs in the opening frame, on three singles and four walks, and got an- other in the seventh. R. H. E. Woodrow Wil'n 000 202 001- 5 6 1 Episcopal ..., 700 00010x- 8 12 6 EPISCOPAL 14 ST. ALBANS, 9 On the first trip of the season, Epis- copal's stickmen finally won out over St. Albans in a three and one-half hour tilt in Washington, April 12. The St. Albans boys took the lead in the fourth inning, with a five-run rally, to make the score 8-3. ln the eighth inning, Episcopal again rallied and put the game on ice with five additional mark- ers. Billy Bell and Norman Farquhar were the big guns for Episcopal, the former collecting two triples and a sin- gle and the latter pounding out three singles. g R. H. E. Episcopal . .. 102 100 451-14 13 3 St. Albans . . . 201 501 000- 9 8 12 EPISCOPAL 8 VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL 5 Norman Farquhar's terriffic home run in the last half of the ninth inn- ing, with mates Red,' Bradfield and ,lack Bell -on base, broke a 5-5 tie and gave Episcopal a well-earned victory over the Bishops of Virginia Episcopal, here on Hoxton Feld, April 16. The contest featured the pitching of Jack Bell, ace left-handed moundsman, wh-o fanned 12 visiting batsmen. R. H. E. Va. Episcopal 220 100 000- 5 7 2 Episcopal .... 101 003 003- 8 9 1 EPISCOPAL 3 EASTERN 11 Episcopal's nine went down in defeat for the first time in 1938, April 20, when Eastern's boys, inter-high cham- pions of Washington, came to the Holy Hill to badly outclass the locals, 11-3. Captain Bobby Carter led Coach Card- well's charges at the plate, with a sin- gle and a double in four trips. R. H. E. Eastern , ..... 011 232 110-11 9 0 Episcopal .... 000 000 012- 3 6 2 EPISCOPAL 4 MCKINLEY TECH 3 Returning to the win column, the Maroons scored in early innings to nose out McKinley Tech, of Washington, on Hoxton Field, April 23. The locals scored one in the opener and three in the third, at the same time blanking the visit-ors, who were unable to push over any runs until the eighth. Bobby Car- ter rapped out three singles in four times at the plate. Three singles in the eighth by the visitors accounted for two runs, and a walk and a single, coupled with an out, gave the Tech out- fit their third and final run of the ball game, in the ninth inning. R. H. E. McKinley Tech 000 000 021- 3 10 3 Episcopal ,... 102 00000x- 4 9 0 EPISCOPAL 10 RANDOLPH-MACON 7 ln a contest that featured heavy-hit- ting on the part of both teams, Ran- dolph-Macon's baseball team fell before the assault of the local nine to the count of 10-7, here on April 27. Episcopal had two big innings, scoring three runs in the opener and five in the seventh. The score was close up to the seventh, 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 but Jack Bell's double, singles by Far- quhar and Bradiield, and Ben Dulany's homer were toa much for the visitors, whose only threat came in the ninth frame when they pushed three markers over. Bradfield, with three for four, and Farquhar, with a triple and two sin- gles in five trips, led Maroon hitters. R. H. E. Rand'ph-Macon 022 000 003- 7 10 5 Episcopal . , . 300011 50x-10 13 2 EPISCOPAL 14- THE HILL SCHOOL 4 Despite rain that fell throughout the first seven innings, the Maroons pounded out 15 hits to score almost at will, and defeated The Hill School, in a game played at Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania, April 30. Carter, .lack Bell, and Jack Buck each collected three hits dur- ing the afternoon's play. ,lack Bell, on the mound for the Maroons, kept the five hits made by the Hill boys, scat- tered. R. H. E. Episcopal .... 200 212 062-14 15 3 Hill ......,., 100 000 030- 4 5 3 EPISCOPAL 2 CENTRAL 12 An-other crack Washington ball team visited the Holy Hill, May 4-, and gave the Maroons their second drubbing of the season, 12-2. Jack Bell hit three sin- gles in five trips to collect almost half of the Maroons' eight hits. R. H. E. Central ...., 320 212 020-12 7 2 Episcopal .... 000 110 00x- 2 8 8 EPISCOPAL 6 GILMAN COUNTRY SCHOOL 7 Two singles in the ninth inning when the score was tied, gave Gilman a one- run victory over Episcopalis Maroons, in a game played in Baltimore, May 7. Despite their four-run rally in the sixth frame, putting them in the lead at 5-4-, the Maroons were unable to cope with the persistent Gilmanites who hunted throughout the afternoon. The Maroons scored their four in the sixth by virtue of singles by Jack Bell, Farquhar, and Bradfield, an error, and a triple to left field by ,lack Buck. Billy Bell led the Mar-oon hitting with three singles in four trips to the plate. R. H. E. Episcopal ,... 100004010- 6 9 1 Gilman ....... 102010 021- 7 12 1 EPISCOPAL 2 VIRGINIA FRESHMEN 12 Virginia Freshmen's undefeated nine was too much for the local stickmen, and Episcopal went down to defeat by an-other big score, May 10. The Fresh- men had their ace righthander Brosnan, on the mound, and the locals could get only 3 hits, Craighill, Dick West, and Billy Bell being the lucky ones. A walk, a single, and two f1elder's choices ac- counted for the Maroons' two runs in the fourth inning. R. H. E. Va. Freshmen . 304- 200 300-12 9 3 Episcopal .,.. 000 200000- 2 3 3 COACH CARDWELL COACH FRALEY Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 EPISCOEPAL 2 ST. CHRISTOPHER'S 0 As .lack Bell hurled superb ball, in fanning 11 men, walking only one, and giving up but three hits, Episcopal's baseball team won an important prep school race game from St. Christopher's School, of Richmond, here on Hoxton Field, 2-0. The Saints, with Cave on the hill, were favored to take the game and the prep title at the same time, but BASEBALL CAPTAIN BOBBY CARTER In his fourth year as a regular on the varsity nine, Bobby showed specta- tors the reason he has kept his p-osition. At first base during the past season, Bobby stopped throws high and low, playing a beautiful defensive game. At the plate, he was no less of a threat, in the cleanup position in the lineup, mak- ing timely hits that helped produce needed runs. This year was Bobby's last at Episcopal, and Coach Cardwell will have to look far to find as capable an all-around ball player to fill his shoes at the initial sack. JACK BELL Episcopalis number one pitcher this year was ,lack Bell, the boy who often turned defeats into victories with his superb hurling. Besides being a good man in the pinches, he was also an ex- cellent relief pitcher, and always helped the Maroons cause with needed hits. BEN DULANY As protege to Bill Harman last year, Ben did not see much service behind the plate but was the regular catcher this past season, and showed up beauti- fully. Particularly did Ben do a fine job in the Gilman and St. Chri-stopher's games, making some almost impossible catches in the dirt behind the plate and was one of the few Maroons to knock a home run this year. BILLY BELL Another veteran Maroon ball player on the team this year was our heavy- hitting second baseman, Billy Bell. He seldom failed to hit, and often for ex- tra bases. ln the St. Albans contest, he accounted for five runs by pounding ran int-o trouble in the fourth inning when Billy Bell knocked a homer to cen- ter field to put the Maroons into a one- run lead. The next inning, a single and an error provided the Maroons with their other run. Jack Bell hit two sin- gles, while the other hit was Jack Buck's triple in the fourth. Cave pitched good ball throughout the affair, also. R. H. E. St. Christop'er's 000000 000- 0 3 1 Episcopal .... 000 110 00x- 2 4 2 LETTERMEN out twi triples. It was his homer in the St. Christopher's game that stirred his mates t-o victory. JACK BUCK One of the youngsters on the Epis- copal squad during the past season was Jack Buck, regular third baseman. Up from the Greenway League, where he showed considerable speed and control as a pitcher, Jack was put at the hot spotn in the first game of the season and held the position throughout the schedule of play. DICK WEST Shortstop Dick West, another young- ster, was the only rat who played regular throughout the season. ,lust about a baseball natural,,' Dick showed Coach Cardwell that he had what it takes to make a shortstop. He is one of the best defense infielders seen on Hoxton Field in some time. NORMAN FARQUHAR The Maroon right field position this year was well taken care of by Nor- man Farquhar, last seasonis leading Creenway League outfielder. One of the best judges of outfield flies, Norman played his position like a veteran and his homer in the V. E. S. contest, with two men on the paths, won that game. HRED,, BRADFIELD A veteran of last year, Red,' re- turned to take over undisputed posses- sion of the centerfield post. With a long throw and a good eye for flies, Red w-as a great defensive bulwark. Red seemed to hit in the pinches, just when runs were needed. Returning next year, he ought to be even better. Whispers, 19 ispers, 1938 ' ' ' VARSITY TRACK SQUAD .JOHN CRONLY ,. . Captain W. R. Nllxnmm' All. Capfain J. W. HOBSON . , . . . Manager BRADFIICLD BYRD IRARRINGIER COCKR COIICH IT. I-I. GOODWIN W. A. R. GOODWIN J. G. GOODWIN' CAIILT P S. HOPKINS D. S. JORDAN J. NI. JORDAN LAIRD M. L. D. LEP. MASON Yw C. V. TOMPKINS .. ..., . Coach W. D. ISROOMNGS , Asst. Coach A. E. SEAMAN . . . Trainer J. P. MARCH NIOTLEY J. S. MORTON MI DDLICTON NICVILS PRESTON RAINEY SVRLES J. W. SIVIITH SITHLINC TIICKIZR TODD WATERMAN WOODWARD WILLIS 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 TRACK COACHES MR. C. M. ToMPK1Ns Head Coach Mr. Tompkins' success as a coach is due to his ability to make his boys get the most out of themselves. This is not a mere physical perfection, but rather an ability 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 perma- nent value to them. AL SEAMAN Words of praise .are superfluous in considering Alis value as a track coach. Rather let us consider the facts: He coaches three events, the shot, discus, and javelin, and the records in two of these events are expected to go by the board before the season is over. But that is not the whole story by any means. Behind the events he coaches, is Al's technical skill, his untiring pa- tience and his cheerful encouragement. His continual humor in the training room and elsewhere have made him as well-liked as anyone on the hill. MR. BROOKINGS '4Dubie proved himself invaluable to Mr. Tompkins with his coaching of the Junior Track Team. Since he at- tended the High School, was a track man here, and at Harvard, he was fully qualified to instill his knowledge of the sport into the minds of the small boys. His influence will be felt more and more as his well-coached Junior team goes up t-o the Varsity. Always cheerful and possessing a keen knowl- edge of human nature, he has indeed been a splendid coach. hzspers, 1938 ' ' ' TRACK SEASON INDOOR SEASON E. H. S.-47 VIRGINIA FRESHMEN-39 Op-ening the 1938 season with the Va. Frosh the Maroon and Black showed great strength by taking first place in seven of the ten events. Tom Todd was the outstanding performer for E. H. S. by rolling up 13 points in the high and low hurdles and the 50-yard dash. Don Jordan, a new student, showed great promise by winning the mile for us. U. of Maryland-Sth Regiment Armory Meet On March 5th, the High School scanrty-clads captured the scholastic di- vision of the Annual 5th Regiment games before a crowd of 5,000 spec- tators. Our boys took three seconds and a tie for a third to lead 27 other schools in the scoring. D-on Jordan took second in the 1,000-yard run. The mile relay, Hopkins, Henderson, Marbury, and Cronly, ran second to Mercersburg. Hopkins was second in the 70, and Suhling tied for third in the high-jump. OUTDOOR SEASON E. H. S.-79 MARYLAND FROSH-48 Stretching their legs on April 11, for the first time outdoors, the Maroons displayed their phenominal strength by sweeping nine out of the fourteen first places. Tom Todd, as in the Virginia Friosh meet, was again high point man with 13 points, gleaned through first places in the high and low hurdles, and second in the century. Peyton Hop- kins was sec-Ond high scorer with 10 points, gained with a pair of wins in the 100 and 220. E. H. S.-77 TELCH-50 On April 14, E. H. S. again turned in a fine performanceg this time Tech bit the dust 77-50. As usual, Todd was high-point man with 15 points when he turned in wins in the high and .low hurdles, and the 100-yfard dash. Boward Goodwin was runner-up with firsts in the discus and javelin for a t-otal of 10 points. Todd was not only high point man, but was also the first person to break a record this year when he stepped the low hur- dles in 24-.9 to better the mark of 25 fiat, set by Harry Flippen in 1927. The second to go by the boards was the mile relay, composed of Hopkins, Mason, Cronly, and Jordon, which stepped the distanc-e in 3:31 to lower the old mark of 3:31:43 set in 1934. I-Ohn Cronly, on his leg of the relay ran a 50.7 quar- ter, which was only 3-10 of a second over the scho-Ol record of 50.41, set by Flick Hoxton in 1935. E. H. S.-92 EASTERN-35 On April 22, the Maroons again de- feated a Washington team when they took Eastern to the score of 92 to 35. Again Todd, with wins in the high and low hurdles, and Goodwin with wins in the discus and javelin, were the high point men for Episcopal. The only out- standing performance of the day was the Mile Relay, composed of Hopkins, 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 Mason, Jordan, and Cronly which low- ered its own reoord to 3:31 :4, set the week before to 3:30:5. John Cronly again ran his leg of the relay in less than 51 seconds. PENN RELAYS On April 29, the sprint relay team composed of Mason, Todd, Hopkins, and Cronly captured third place in the championship of American quarter- mile relays. On the next day the mile relay, composed of Mason, Cronly, Jor- dan, and Hopkins placed fifth in the mile relay, which was won in the fast time of 3:24. STATE MEET Facing its first real competition, the High School ran its way to victory by taking 55 points, while its nearest rival Staunton, won only 312 points. Todd lowered both hurdle records when he ran the highs in 15.3 and the lows in 24.8. .lordan lowered the mile distance when he ran his distance in 4.46.5. Hop- kins tied the 220 record and also won the hundred. Other Hrst places were made by Cronly in the 4-4-0 and the mile relay composed of Lee, Byrd, Cronly and Jordan. HILL-67, EPISCOPAL-4-0, WOODBERRY-10 On May 14th, Episcopal had her first setback in over two years when the Hill School won the triangular meet with Episcopal second and Woodberry third. Parshall, of Hill, was high-point man with 18 points, scored with firsts in the shot, discus, and broad jump and a see-ond in the javelin. Todd was high- point man for E. H. S. with 10 points garnered by wins in the high and low hurdles. The only record to fall was in the mile relay when Don Jordan ran his distance in 14.41.3 for a new school rec- ord. The only other first place for Episcopal were made by Cronly in the 4 T0 and Goodwin in the javelin. Whzspers, 1938 ' ' ' JUNIOR TRACK TEAM PORTER . , . . MR. BROOKINGS . R. A. DORSEY . D. B. ALLEN BASS BARTON CADWALADER CAMP CHAMBLIN C. T. COOK CROW GILCHRIST GILLIAM HERBERT . . . . Captain . . , . Coach . Manager A. L. JAMES. III J. M. LEE C. G. MEMMINGER T. L. MORTON POWE PRATT F. P. RHETT ROOSEVELT SEMMES J. D. WALKER R. C. WELLES Whispers, 19 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' TENNIS TEAM RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, III R. GOODWYN RHETT, III . HARRISON M. ROBERTSON, JR. , HENRY B. SMYTHE DOUGLAS S. BRADLEY .........Captain . . Alternate Captain , ,..... Manager JOHN DUNLOP ARCHIBALD B. RAGAN 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 TENNIS The 1938 tennis season, because of continued rains, got 'off to a slow start, and the first match was not played un- til April 13, when the Maroon netmen won handily over St. Alban's, of Wash- ington, eight matches to one. Alternate captain Rhett, playing the number one assignment, caught a Tar- tar in Captain Wilmer, of the visitors, and was extended to win, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Smythe, Williams, Dunlop, Ragan and Bradley disposed of their opponents in the other singles matches, but Maurice Cowan, -of St. A1ban's, went down to Smythe only after a great struggle, 6-3, 8-6. In the doubles, Wilmer and Rothe, St. Alban's, defeated Rhett and Smythe, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. Wiliams and Dunlop de- feated Cowan and Chewning, 6-3, 7-5, while Ragan and Bradley easily de- feated Finkenstaedt and Manger, 6-0, 6-2. On April 16 he Maroon netmen were hosts to the University of Virginia Freshmen, led by Charles H. Drayton, Jr., Episoopal's 1937 Captain. The match between Rhett and Dray- ton was worth going miles to see. After a furious battle la-sing more than two hours Rhett emerged the victor, 8-6, 7-9, 6-4. Williams disposed of Hardy, of Virginia, 6-1, 7-5, and Bradley de- feated Pittman, 6-3, 6-2. Feuille, Swann, and Kjellstrom, of Virginia, disposed of Smyithe, Dunlop, and Ragan, the last two matches going to 'hree sets each. Going into the doubles with the score tied at three all, the superior team work RESUME of the Virginians in their one and two doubles teams was the deciding factor of the afternoon, and the Maroons bowed, 5-4. And so to press on April 18. The team is young and, in part, inexperi- enced. But they can be counted upon, in the remaining matches of the season, to improve steadily, and-win, lose or draw-they will uphold the best tradi- tions of this time-honored sport. Of that we are confident. The schedule for the remainder of the season follows: April 19-Woodrow Wilson High Sch-ool, of Washington. April 23-Hill School, of Pottstown, Pa. April 26-Central High School, of Washinglon. April 27-Roosevelt High School, of Washington. April 29-George Washington Uni- versity Freshmen, of Washington. May 3-McKinley Tech, of Washing- ton. May 7-Navy Plebes fa-t Annapolisj. May 12-Western High School, of Washington. May 14-Gilman Country School fat Baltimorel. May 19-Tome School, of Port De- posit, Md. May 21 - Woodberry Forest fat Orangej. I I..qfrG'2' 5. QA f' Ima, ' -g- ' L. H 3 X 7 - , lr phdighg 3 gfffwfg 4 Q f1I,....,.,, 221313 I ACTIVITIES CHRONICLE BOARD-FIRST HALF C. BRAXTON BRYAN, III, F. L. S. ..,... ,,......,..... E fiitor-in-Chief JOHN STEWART MORTON, JR., F. L. S. , . , . ......, Business Manager Associate Editors BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY DAVID A. BREWSTER THOMAS H. TODD. JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bethesda, Maryland FRANK C. SMITH, .IR. HOWARD GOODWIN Houston, Texas Williamsburg, Virginia JOHN DUNLOP I. COOKE WILSON Washington, D. C. Beaumont, Texas A. CALHOUN WITHAM Atlanta, Georgia FAIRFAX LITERARY SOCIETY FRANCIS I. HINKEL Markham, Virginia T. HERBERT TAYLOR Frederick, Maryland JOHN WI. MOSES Vicksliurg, Mississippi BA YLY TIIRLI NCTON Aeeomae. Virginia JOHN H. CRONLY, JR. Richmond, Virginia N. RAIVISAY PENNYPACKER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C. WILEY CRANDY, IV Norfolk, Virginia HARRISON M. ROBERTSON, .IR. Louisville, Kentucky DAVID VIIHITE Birmingham. Alalmama WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY FRANK B. WILLIAMS Alexandria, Virginia Assistant Business Managers MATTHEW CAULT, IR. .IOHN T. CLARK Baltimore, Maryland Bedford, Virginia Typisls .l. BERNARD WYCKOFF, JR. WILLIAM H. MCCOY Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Delaware ROBERT LEONHARDT H. AUSTIN COOKE New Orleans, Louisiana Galveston, Texas CHRONICLE BOARD-SECOND HALF RAMSAY PENNYPAQQRER, F. L. S. .. . . .A..V .4 V If diror-in-Ch.ief JOHN STI-:WART MoRToN, JR., F. L. S .,.. . . . . . Business Manager. Assosiale Editors BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY JOHN DIINLOP A. CALHOUN WITHAM Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia HARRISON M. ROBERTSON, JR., F. I... S. Louisville, Kentucky FAIRFAX LITERARY SOCIETY C. BRAXTON BRYAN, III W. MASSIE SMITH Alexandria, Virginia Greenwood, Virginia E. GRENVILLE SEIBELS JOHN W. MOSES Columbia, South Carolina Vicksburg, Mississippi C. WILEY GRANDY, IV T. HERBERT TAYLOR Norfolk, Virginia Frederick, Maryland LLOYD E. JONES MATTHEW GAULT, JR. Fort Sill, Oklahoma Baltimore, Maryland FRANCIS J. HINKEL BAYLY TURLINGTON Markham, Virginia Accomac, Virginia THOMAS J. WERTENBAKER, JR. Princeton, New Jersey WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY F. FREDERICK TOWERS Washingtoli, D. C. Assistant Business Managers MATTHEW GAULT, JR. SPENCER P. BASS, JR. Raljimore, Maryland Tarboro, North Carolina ' JOHN T. CLARK, JR. Bedford, Virginia Typists J. BERNARD WYCKNOFF, JR. H. AUSTIN COOKE Washington, D. C. Galveston, Texas WILLIAM H. MCCOY Wilmington, Delaware Whispers, 1938 IVI O N I T O R S CRONLY, Head BRADFIELD, J, E., Senior GOODWIN, E. H., Senior CARTER, R. E., Senior MARBURY, Senior HOPKINS, P. S., Senior WILSON, J. C., Senior ALLEN, H. O. CRANDY OLSSON BARRETT HARRISON PRESTON BARRINCER, C. IVI. HENDERSON RHETT. R. C., III BOWEN HINKEL ROBERTSON BRADFIELD, G. E. HOPKINS, F. W. SMITH, I. W. BRADFIELD, J. HOPKINS, P. S. SIVIITH, W. M. BRYAN KABLER STEPTOE BYHD, B. B. LAIRD SUHLING CARTER, R. E. MARBIIRY STEPTOE COCHRAN MARCH, .I. P. SIIRLES COCKE MASON TODD CRONLY MAYO TUCKER DULANY MORTOIY. W. W TURLINGTON FORRER MOTLEY WATERMAN FRIZZELL NEFF. I. H., JR. WILSON, J. C., .IR. GOODWIN, E. H. NEVIUS WOODWARD GOODWIN, J. G. YOUNG 99 1 1 1 Whispers, 19 FAIRFAX LITERARY SOCIETY FirstTerm President, V ice-Pres., Secretary, Librarian, Treasurer, CRONLY MOTLEY SMITH, W. M. PRESTON BRYAN BROWN, J. C. BROWN, W. K. BELL, W. T. B-OWEN BRYAN BARRINGER, C. M. BRADFIELD, J. E. BRADFIELD, G. E. BYRD, B. B. CALVERT CARY CHRISTIAN COCKE CRONLY DENNIS, O. D. EGGLESTON -4. 'P FORRER GRANDY GIBBS GAULT GOODWIN, J. G. HENDERSON HOBSON HOPKINS, F. W. KLOM AN KERN CRONLY MOTLEY BELL, W. T. ' PRESTON BRYAN LAMB LATANE LAIRD MARCH, J. P. MASON, J. T. MIDDLETON MOBTON, W. W. MORTON, J. S., JR. MOT' .EY PARP ISH PENNYPACKER PRESTON RHFTT, R. G. ROBERTSON SMITH, W. M. SMYTHE STEPTOE TAYLOR, T. H. TUCKER TURLINGTON WALKER, J. D. WILLIAMS, M. M. WILLIS WERTENBAKER YOUNG HINKEL 'IO1 CRONLY BELL, W. T. MOTLEY PRESTON BRYAN RHETT, R. B. BERKELEY OADWALADER CHAMBLIN COOKE, H. A. MEYER CHESTON DAVIS, A. L. ESTES HANSON HARRISON IABINE JONES LEONHARDT THOMAS MORTON, T. L. PRATT RUTLEDOE ROOSEVELT SEIBELS RHETT, F. P. WELLFORD WARINO WHITE WYCKOEFF MANNING Wh ispers, 1938 1 1 1 BLACKFORD LITERARY SOCIETY President, Vice-Pres ., Secretary, Librarian Treasurer, ADAMS WILSON, J. C. GOODWIN, E. CARTER, R. E. SMITH, J. W. BARRETT BARRETT BRAZELTON BREWSTER BUCK, R. COCHRAN COUCH CLARK CARTER, R. E. CARTER, S. DULANY ECHOLS EARQUHAR FRIZZELL GOODWIN, E. H. HARBISON HOPKINS, P. S. HOPKINS, R. W. HARLAN JORDAN, J. M. KABLER LEE, M. L. D. LILE MAY O MARBURY MACDOUGALD GIOODWIN, E. H. CARTER, R. E. WILSON, J. C. NEFF, J. H. BARRETT MORRIS NEIFF, J. H. NEVIUS, P. OUSSON PAGE PICKETI' SUHLING RICHARDS, C. L. SURLES RANDOL STAUB SMITH, P. C. SMITH, J. W. TIHOMAS WIIISON, J. C. WOODWARD WELLIES, P. WROTH WEST, M. R. WITHAM BRADLEY BUCK, J. CAMP COOK, G. CHAMBERLAIN WILSON, J. C. GOODWIN, E. H. NEFF, J. H. CARTER, R. E. BARRETT DENNIS, J. S. DORSEY, R. A. DORSEY, R. M. DUNLOP GARDNER HERBERT HYDE IZARD JOHNSTON JAMES JENKS LEE, J. M. MEMMINGER, L. MARCH, D. NEVIUS, R. Y. PORTER POWE RAGAN SIMPSON, J. H. SMITH, C. H. WELLJES, R. G. WHITTLE WILLIAMS, R. P. ALLEN, L. M. NICHOLS LEES 109 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 WILMER LITERARY SOCIETY First Term President, WILLIAMS, F. B. Vice-Pres., WILSON, H. H. Secretary, MINOR Librarian, GILLIAM Treasurer, BARRINGER, R. BARRINGER, R. MINOR WILLIAM, F. ALLEN, D. B. CALLOWAY CARR Second Term WILSON, H. H. WILLIAMS, F. B. ALLEN, D. B. GILLIAM BARRINGER, R. CARSON CROW DRAYTON GILLIAM HODGDON M-EMMINGER, C. 103 Third Term MINOR ALLEN, D. B. GILLIIAM DRAYTON BARRINGER, R. QUIN STUART, G. R. C. STUART, W. A. TOWERS WILSON, H. HARTNETT Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 MISSIONARY SOCIETY First Term President, CRONLY Vice-Pres., WILSON, J. C. Secretary, HARBISON Treasurer, CARTER, R. E. BARRETT BELL, J. R. BELL, W. T. BRADFIELD, G. E. BRADFIELD, J. E. BRADLEY BRYAN BUCK, J. C. BUCK, R. B. BYRD, B. B. CARTER, R. E. CARTER, S. H. CHRISTIAN COCHRAN COCKE CRAIGHILL CRONLY DULANY FARQUHAR WILSON, J. C. GOODWIN, E. H. MARCH, J. P. CARTER, R. E. FORRER GOODWIN, E. H. GOODWIN, J. G. GOODWIN, W. A. HARBISON HENDERSON HOBSON HOPKINS, P. S. JORDON, J. M. KABLER LEE, M. L. D., JR. MACDOUGALD MARCH, .I . P. MOTLEY MASON NEFF, J. H.,Ir. NEVIOUS, P. T. NICHOLS R., JR. Third Term GOODWIN, E. H. BARRETT NEFF CARTER, R. E. OLSSON PORTER FRIZZELL PRESTON READ RHETT, R. C. III ROBERTSON SMITH, J. W. SMITH, W. M. .SMYTHE SUHLING SURLES TODD WATERMAN WILLIAMS, R. P., III WILSON, J. C., Jr. WOODWARD WROTH YOUNG 'IO4 ' ' ' Whzspers, 1938 WI-IISPERS BOARD C. Bmxron BRYAN. Ill .. . . ,. .,A, . E!lI'f0l'-lill-0111.6-f AlPXilIlfll'lH, Virginia. 'l'HOM'xs H. TODD. JR. , ,, Business Manager llelhesflu. Marylaml. ASSUVIIIIIG Eflilors ,lohn H. Cronly. Jr. Riclnnond. Virginia John P. Mart-li Cincinnati. Ohio Harrison M. Robertson. Jr. Louisville, Kontut-ky N. Ramsay l7Prii1ypa1'km' Philadolpliiil. l c1inisylx'ariia Matthew Cault. .lr. Baltimore. Nlarylantl John B. Young Rin-hmond. Virginia C. Wiley Crancly Norfolk. Virginia lf. Howard Goodwin vi7llllZllllSlllIl'g.f, Virginia ,lohn W. Moses Vit-kslittrg. Mississippi liaxlv rllurlington . lt't'oinat'. Yirginia flssislanl BllSI'IIf'S5 7llr111f1ga1'.9 M. li. Dawson Lt-v ,lohn Ste-wart Morton. Jr. lfllit-ott. Mary land Baltimore. Maryland Ht-nrt B. Soixtlie Lharlvston. South Caroline P11 olograpll vrs Thomas ll. Taylor Roanoke, Virginia Erasmus H. Klonian, Jr. Baltimore. Maryland Typists 1 O5 Hugh Nl. Morton Wilmington. North Carolina ll. Austin Cookt- Calveston. Tvxas Whispers, 1938 1 Y 1 Wilson, H. H. Jr. Towers Brazelton Neff, G. Carmody Vaughan Marbury Grandy Kern Dunlop Todd CHOIR Waller Motley Clark Stuart, G. R. C. Nelson Wroth Meyer Young Gibbs Dennis, J. S. Taylor, T. H. Cheston 'I O6 Harryman Richards, J. T. L Wertenbaker Frizzell Hinkel Aleen, T.-W. Semmes Suhling Gamble Seibels Estes 1 Y 1 Whispers, 193 I-IGP COMMITTEE BRYAN CARTER, R. E. MARBURY YOUNG MASON E. H. GOODWIN, Chairman WILSON, J. C. 'IO7 CRONLY HOPKINS, P. S. M'0TLEY NEFF, J. H. SMITH, W. M. hispers, 1938 1 1 1 AFTERMATH OF THE DANCE 108 THE 6 6 4 1 1 1 Whispers, 1938 X ef X .J Ambition-I une 9th VN gf ROYAL ORDE Motto-Sic Semper Sigar vf X G The Sultan- Luke Bowen The Prime Minister- Greek Cronly The High Priest-Dr. Nelson Brownv Barrett Ole Bob Carter P. H. Goodwin Bo-Bow Harbison Bottle Bell Harry Cocke Dirty Dl' Dulany ,lewn Frizzell P. Hn Hopkins Cue Kabler qflll! l K- fi N-X OF THE SI-IOVEL SHOVELEERS HT. W. Neff Slapsie Maxiel' Smith Pot,' Waterman '4Eugie', Wilson Lover', Young PLENIPOTENTATES 'IO9 Butt Mason 46 Swede Olsson Snookyn Preston Busterl' Robertson Snulfyv Smith Big Stoopn Woodward Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 Duke', Bradley 6'Chicken Bryan Stump', Craighill cc Hose-Nosen Henderson Deacon Hobson 'cpenelopen Cochran Dangle,' Byrd Mad Monkw Bradheld '6Red Madn Bradfield lVlatt,' Gault Norm Farquhar 'LBaldy,, Bell BOURGEOISIE FAN WAVER uRoad Applen Rhett GC GG 'long Johnw March Spangler Motley Polel' Surles Cushion Read Mortimerv Smythe Jumper Jordan Blond Blizzardv Lee 'cjinglen Todd 4'Cy7, Grandy HJ. G. Goodwin 'LBlackstone Dennis WHOM WE ADMIRE THE MOST: JACKIE COOGAN-For marrying Betty Grable E 110 ' ' ' W h i s p e r s , 1 9 E C L U B R. E. CARTER ............ President E H GOODWIN ,,.4... Vice-President J. C. WILSON . . . . . Secretary W. T. BELL FARQUHAR CRONLY J. E. BRADFIELD MARBURY E. H. GOODWIN WOODWARD G. E. BRADFIELD BRADLEY J. W. SMITH HARBISON PRESTON BARRETT J. H. NEFF YOUNG ROBERTSON WATERMAN NICHOLS DULANY TUCKER SURLES WEST P. S. HOPKINS J. R. BUCK BOWEN R. T. WEST J. R. BELL ' D. s. JORDAN I. M. JORDAN RAINEY SUHLING M. L. D. LEE TODD R. P. WILLIAMS RHETT B. B. BYRD DUNLOP RAGAN CRAIGHILL 111 Whispers, 19 Q ITEM Favorite Sport .......... Best Football Player .... Best Basketball Player Best Baseball Player ..... Best Tennis Player ...,... Best Track Man ........ .. Hardest Worker in Athletics Best All-round Athlete Favorite Subject ........ Brightest .......... Thinks He Is .... Simplest .,.... Best Writer . . . Best Rat .....,... Freshest Rat ............ Biggest Lady-Killer ...... Thinks He Is ............ Two Chummiest . .. Best Dressed .... Thinks He ls .,,. Most Lovesick . . . Best Looking Thinks He Is .... Best Dancer .. Most Bashful Best Built .... STATISTICS WINNER No. Votes Flootball .......i..,. 132 . , . .Goodwir1, E. H. ....... 124- .,.. . Preston ..,.... .... 1 32 .i... Carler, R. E. ........ 128 , . . . Williams, R. P. ...... 112 . . . 74- Marbury .,...... . . . Jordan, D. S. . Bradfield. G. E. ...... 70 .... . Math .,..... .... 1 02 53 Allen,D.B. .... West, M. R. .... ..,.. 3 3 .... , Marbury .... .... 1 11 ..,.. Bryan ......... .,.. 1 08 ..... Dorsey,R.A. .... ...83,.... Oglesby .........,... 78 ...,. Goodwin, F.. H. ,,.... 14-3 .... . Marbury ......,..,.. 23 ..,.. 65 Watts and Mayo ....., . . , Smith,W.M ..., ...39..,. Marbury ...... 28..... W. M. Smith ..,..,... 79 Goodwin, E. H. ....., 156 Marbury ,....... . . . 20 Barrett ....,... .... 2 8 Calvert... ....4-0 Todd . . . . . . 4-6 Thinks He Is .....,...... Frizzell ..... .... 3 0 .,... Most Polite ,........... Calvert ............. 93 ..... Most Attractive PersonalityWilson, J. C. ...,.... 62 ..,. . Funniest .....,.......... Bradley ......,...... 36. . Thinks He Is .,.......... Olsson 81 Hopki-ns,P. S. Whom I Admire Most .... Wilson, J. C. ....... . Most Popular ........... Goodwin, E. H. ..,.. . Most Likely to Succeed . . .W'filson, J. C. .... . . , . 1 1 ...., 60 ..... 83 .... 4-7 ...., 4-3 Biggest Dorm Loafer ...., Batchellor ........... . . . Most Extravagant ......., Smith, W. M. .... 17 Biggest Bullslinger ...... Olsson ,,...... .... 43 Biggest Cigarette Bummer .Mr. Ravenel . . . . , . 20 . . . Biggest Egypt Loafer ..... Bowen .............. 27 ..... Most in Need of a Shave . .M-otley ....,......,.. 125 ..., . Most Appropriate Nickname Sirnp', Marbury ..... 59 Most Repulsive Laugh .... Mr. Tompkins ....... 45 .... Absent Minded Professor .Mr. Brookings . ..... 64- . . . . Most Gluttonous ......... Welles, P. ,........, 70 . . . . Sloppiest Dresser ........ Watts ....... .... 5 0 ,... M-ost Al-oof ....... .... B owen ...,., .... 1 7 .... Girl-craziest ............ Bowen ........ .... 4 5 .... Laziest ................. Dennis, .l. S. .... . . . 33 , . . . Favorite Movie Actor .... Gary Cooper . . . . . . 67 . . . . Favorite Movie Actress . . .Myrina Loy .... .... 3 1 . . . . Favorite College ........ Virginia ............. 76 .... Favorite Profession ...... Law ..............,. 60 . . . Favorite Song of all Time .Siardust ............. 4-2Night Favorite Song of the Year .Thanks for the Mem-ory Favorite Movie of the YearSnow White .......... Favorite Girl's School .... Saint Catherine's ..... Favorite Occupation ...... Loafing . ....... . . . 16 .... 38 . . . 18 .... 75 ..,. 113 .. ...asflf RUNNER-UP Track . . . Wilson, J. C. Bell,W. T. .....Bell,.l.R. ..,..Rhett, R. G. Cronly Tucker ....,Goodwin, E. H. ..........History .......March,,l.P. Barringer, C. M. Wyckoff Hinkel Dennis,.l.S. ............Towers Bowen Bowen Kabler 81 Smith, J. W. Cronly Bowen Goodwin, E. H. Lee,M. L. D. .......Latane Bradley ........Preston Goodwin, E. H. Marbury Wilson, J. C. . , . Goodwin, E. H. . Olsson Robertson Goodwin,E.H. Wilson, J. C. Cronly Estes , Atllen, T. W., Cocke Kabler . . , . , . . Woodward Dennis, J. S. Mayo . . . Greek Cronly Herbert . . . . Mr. Carter . . . Marbury . . . , Mayo . . . , . Barrett . . . Marbury Watts ,..... Clark Gable . . . Madeline Carroll Princeton . ........ Medicine 8: Day, Blue Danube . . . . . Dipsey Doodle Hurricane . Holton 81 Arlington , Sleeping FEATURES ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 GONE BUT NOT FCRGCTTEN Greek Cronly-because he is the first head monitor to have his Russian Dance at the Country Club of Virginia, sponsored by National Distillers, Inc., because he origi- nated that quaint expression Ain't y-ou the tool, though? Stinky Smith-because he laughed for forty-five minutes at the Swede's wheel- barrow, because of his odorous antics among the green leaves of Alexandria. Cooke Wilson-because he is the only human we know who chews his food with his front teeth, because Packie,,' his raw-egg rival, voted him the most likely to succeed. Luke Bowen- because he's the first sultan thatis had a harem in Albuquerque as well as in Virginia, because he is a co-proprietor of that den of iniquity, Dew Drop Innfi Pollack Surles-because he said No on the Norfolk boat that night, because he woke Blackstone up long enough to take a trip to Washington. Pey-Pey Hopkins-because he alone lasted one round with Slugger Mayo, be- cause the Holy Hill will be quieter next year. Chicken Bryan-because over a period of three years he has carved his name on everything in school except the boss' roll-'top desk, because he is editor-in-chief and we had to comply with his request to inscribe his name on our list of immontals. Hose-Nose Henderson-because he is the only one among us whose nose can be used to play the Bugle Call Rag , watering the garden, or just blowing, because he made the holy hill a safer place by leaving it. Pot Waterman-because he is the only one in school whose figure is suitable both for playing Santa Claus and for doing the Hula-Hula, because next t-o '4Jingle Todd he is the laziest head-waiter in the history of the school. Howdy,' Goodwin-because he beat out Robert Taylor in St. Agnes's Best Looking Man Poll, because the freshman at that school have composed a song to him, this being the first verse: Howdie, Howdie, you are cute! You are so tall, You play football, I like you in your football suit! 115 Whispers, 1938 1 1 1 AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH GF FOUR RATS The Prologue The H. M. and the S. M.'s Were sitting in a meeting. They grinned like anything to see The rats that needed beating. The Deed If seven S. M. s with seven sticks Beat them for half a week, Do you suppose, the H. M. said, That they could m.ake them meek? I doubt itf' said an S. M.- A tear rolled down his cheek. The H. M. fixed a leer on him But never a word he saidg The H. M. winked his eye at him And shook his fuzzy head- Meaning t-o say that they'd soon see It was the truth he said. So four young rats were hurried up Too pet-rified to speak Their ties were tied, their faces washesd Their hair was slick and sleek And this was odd because it was- The middle of the week. The time has come, the H. M. said, To talk of many things: Of dis and imps and vol and stuff And why the school bell rings And how you get to be so fresh And all that sort of thing. Hand me the paddle, the H. M. Said, That's what we chiefly need Th-ough belts and shoes and sticks alike Are very good indeed- Now if youire ready, Rodents dear, We can begin the deed. It seems a shamef' and S. M. said, To play them such a trick After they've poured us so much milk Aind run relay so quick!7' The H. M. answered nothing but 'aThis paddleis made too thickl' 7 The Rodents squeaked, as Rodents will, Their bodies turning blue When one is being tanned alive, That's the natural thing to do. The night is fine, the H. S. said, Do you admire the view? I weep for youf, the H. M. said I deeply sympathize With sneers and leers he Hailed and whaled With blows of the largest size. In fact, said he, it's hard to hold The tears from these old eyes. At last his work was finished and He said, Now that that's done, You can go on back to study hall But answer came there none- And this was scarcely odd, because H1e'd murdered every one. C. B. B. ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 CALENDAR Sept. 9-Thirty odd boys fBig Mad being the oddestl and two or three odd coaches arrive on the Holy Hill for the '38 football season. Sept. 13-The team loses the Jew as he goes back home for beauty treatments. Sept. 19-B0-Bo and Forty have a head-on collision which results in a hair-lip for Bo-Bo. Sept. 21-The rest of the suckers arrive. Sept. 24-Barrett announces that there are only four boys on his dorm that he would have anything to do with. Sept. 26-The big r-oom in the old Infirmary is christened the Dew Drop Inn by Luke, Que, and Snuify. Sept. 28-The unholy seven start the Thursday night tea-parties on Second Alumni. Oct. 2-E. H. S.-185 Tech-Og Joe Pottn makes a tackle. Oct. 4-- Blackstone wakes up long enough to find out that Mr. Coit is a teacher and not one of the boys. Oct. 6-After a successful week on the gridiron, Luke Bowen spends the next Sat- urday in Washington looking at white sweaters. Oct. 9-HP. H. Goodwin announces that there will be no dance this term when he learns that Benny can't come. Oct. 11- Big Bova' Tucker and some of the boys have a good session in the Dew Drop Inn. Oct. 19-Wilson and Bradfield forget to usher in church. Oct. 24'-Max receives some shirts from the laundry belonging to Hitchcock H. S., '23-,251 Oct. 30-When asked what the score of the McDon'ogh game was, Marbury says I won, 18-O. Nov. 2- The Little Man introduces Bo-Bo's mother to the Greek', as Mrs, Bo-Bo. Nov. 4'- Snuify,' Smith puts a pad on his chest to protect his hairs. Nov. 6-E. H. S.-26, V. E. S.-0 The team looked like Rose Bowl material Nov. 9- Dirty Df' who is listed in Washington's social register, begins to get invi- tations for the approaching holidays. Nov 12- The Merchant halts The ,lew's business enterprise- ,lewing the boys into buying paint coats alias beer jackets. Nov. 15-It was discovered today that Clappy Clint is in on so many rackets in school, he is being paid to come here this year. 117 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' Nov 20-E. H. S.-18g W. F. S.-0. Thus ends one of the greatest football seasons the High School has ever seen-only six points scored against us Nov. 23-Egypt reorganizes in the west end of the Boy's Lounge. Long live Sultan Luke. Nov. 28-Motley gets ready for the holidays by picking up a few pointers by seeing The Love Life of a Gorilla. Dec. 3-Woodward, Frizzel, -and Barrett seem to be neck .and neck for next year's Headmonit-orship. If you don't believe it, ask 'em. Dec. 6-Lalla Harrison asks Simp to her party, and Simp asks Lalla to his party. Now iisn't that sweet? Dec. 10-Exams start. Brown,' and Neff go into hibernation. Dec. 15--Cicero hits Dirty D below the belt. - Dec. 18-Home. Dec. 20-'4Moose drinks too many Coca-Colas and tears up the Richmond Country Club. Jan. 4'-The Hilly Hole again. Jan. 6- Coach Ravenel walks under Craighill's outstretched arm. Jan. Jan. 10- Cold Weather Swede gets his red flannels. 17- Big Stoopi' says we will beat Hill next year If it's the Last Thing I Do. Jian. 20-- Dirty D finds out that he is on the St. A.lban's all-time Cake Team-What a man! Jian. 23- Moose says the -alphabet is A, B, C, Storef, Jan. 25-- Long Johnl' March says maybe Mr. Vermont just forgets to remove his Feb. 5-Track team defeats Va. Freshmen for the first time in history. coat hanger before getting dressed in the morning. Jan. 28- Cue Ball' asks Mr. Carter if he can't be seated with the rest of the M-onitors. Jan. 30-Crash! Bang! Third Memorial comes into its own for the first time in three years. Feb. 1- Little Beecher encounters Mr. Coit on Seminary Bus. My, my, what a shame! Feb. 4-Cooke gets his forth straight letter from Eugenia. Laird gives up the ghost. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 8- Little Stan gets many happy returns on his sixteenth birthday. . 10-Peyton takes more off Mayo than he did off Dusty Rhodes. . 15-Egypt defeats the Jeeps. A good time was had by all except Mayo. . 15- The Simp says the joke's funny when it's not on you. . 17- The Greek almost becomes an X-man when he gets 24- demerivts for the month. Feb. 21-Surles and Blackstone sees Washing'ton's bright spots. Feb. 23-Horner attends an S. M. meeting. 118 ' ' ' Whispers, 1938 Feb. 26-Dance Week-end. Blackstone analyzes the milk and finds it lacking in nitrates -Putty good! Old traditions are broken as girls are seen in the new Egypt. Feb. 27- The Big Gun wants to know who locked the Squash Courts. Mar. 3- Slap Smith has a new wardrobe fitted. Mar. 3- Tuck-Tuck wants to kn-ow why he isn't a big shot. Mar. 5-We defeat ra favored Woodberry five, 25-15, thus making us runners-up for the State Championship. Mar. 9- Moose and Mason Williams receive identical letters. Mar. 11-Exams start again. Mar. 14--Max goldbricks out of half his exams. Mar. 17- The Boss cracks down on the early-rising Monitors. Mar. 19-Home for a change. Mar. 26-Cronly and companion lose their equilibrium on the Country Club dance Hoor. Mar. 28-Back again. April 1-April Fool. April 5-Towers wants to know where the Theological Seminary is. April 7- Dubious Dubie forgets to turn on the lights in Study Hall. April 10-Egypt emerges from their hole to take over the back of the gym. April 12-Egypt gains control of the half rubber courts. April 14'-The furious four start racketeering: C. V. T., P. H. C., R. P. W, and R.L.W. ' April 15-Whispers due to go to press. April 17-Izard applies for his monitorship. April 21- The Road Apple pins a medal on The Simp..,' April 23-The first term dance finally arrives. Wyckoff beats The .lew's time. April 25-Whispers really goes to press. April 28-Bowen gets the letter he has expected since March 28. April 30-Henderson beats Hopkins by a nose in the quarter. May 3- The Hawk gets a new car. May 5- Simp dons his horse blanket. Spring is here. May 9-Baked beans for supper. Was Bo'Bo in his element? WOW! May 14'--wlhe Big Gun says that he is going to be a bachelor and teach all his sons to be the same. May 18- Buster,, informs us that he will be the next H. M. Make a note of that, Dirty D. May 21-We hear that P. Hound Hopkins sent two telegrams for Mother's Day. 1 '19 Whispers, 1938 ' ' ' May 25-The beginning of the end. May 30- The Greeki' passes an exam. June 4f-The Little Man catches Blackstone burning the midnight oil. June 7-Gals, Gals, Gals. We hope WHISPERS will come out. June 8-Farewell to the Hilly Hole. . . J une 9--Summer School Starts. June 10-Egypt adjourns to Va Beach. '4Moose leads the Jeeps', in r mond. June 24'- Road Applei' Rhett passes college boards. June 25-No mol etreat to Rich Statement of the financial status of WHISPERS for the fiscal year endi RECEIPTS Balance from 1937 . . . ....... . . . . Advertising ...,.... Subscrlptl-ons .... ................ ADJUSTMENTS Une M. El., one M. O. for Mr. Reade, 35 each Special light print of Cronly's picture ...... Making Bryan Best Writer fno chargel . . Rental on WHISPERS room during dance . . . Pawning compact found in same ....... Withholding other evidence .... ..,... Total Receipts ...... DISBURSEMENTS Printer .... ,... ................ ................ Trip to Baltimore to see printer Q 3 board membersj . . . Park car C1510 and costsj ......................... Slot machines, milk shakes, haircuts .............. Telephone E. H. S. to check oif ........... 6 dinners Q3 board members and friendsj . . . Bowie race track ..................... Straighten Mr. Ravenel's fender ........................... .... Bromo Seltzers, etc. .................................... . . . . Check to printer to cover entire costs of mailing, handling, wrapping, ng June lst. ...3 2.80 .,. 832.00 . , . 1120.00 .70 .55 .00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1966.05 . . . .1200.00 . . 9.4-7 . . 13.85 . . 23.26 . . .85 . . 36.00 . . 8.50 . . . . 8.50 . . , . 2.78 and de- livering WHISPERS ........................................ 500.00 Paid t-o Judge for having WHISPERS room radiator fixed .... ........ 3 .50 Paid to Judge for removing monkey-wrench from same ...... . . . . . 17.80 Total Disbursements ...... 1966.01 120 ispers, 19 D' 1 ispers, 1938 Advertisements 1 To the friends whose names appear on the following pages we owe an immense debt of gratitude 1 We will be grateful to you if you will aid us to repay this debt to them by glancing through the remaining pages and we feel sure that you will find the material contained therein well worth your attention 1 123 our-o-O-O-Q fiviui-'01 -I 'O-4-Cw0w0-I-0-0-10--Qui -Q-Quo-0-0 -O--0--0--0--0-'Q--l-0--'nv ls-0 'lMl'll0I1'O O O0O0l0O C4 'OWOHOWOWO' MOI -l-0f-o-s--o-+v-a--l-o--o-o--O--o--s-- -o-- - --n-fo--O--O--0--o--0--0-o--O--9--O--cwO--l--0 ma-va+4w+++0wwn-+44+mmv i Compliments of - - - E COMPLIMENTSOF-U Lmdlaw 6' CO' 727 15TH STREET, N. W. . Washington, D. C. A. B. 86 W Translt Co. . I . 0 Q Safe--Dependable E Outfitters for Men and Boys B U S S E R V I C E Alexandria, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. 424 KING STREET 904 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT Mgrs. THOMAS H. TODD, JR. JOHN T. MASON, JR- 4 Q Geo. Y. Wonhington 86 Son E ' 2 R Cl 6 W I l'1 V 1 C Mortgage Loans - Investments E Real Estate Sales B u y F r o m B u n 1 SOUTHERN BUILDING Washington, D. C. Y ... 2 Z i E 5 S 2 2 3 5 5 E I S Z z T I 5 2 1 2 1 ' Class Rings - Society Pins L O N G , S Seal Jewelry - Medals OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO -L B a r b 6 r S h O P EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL ' W. B. ANDERSON on E. H. S. bounds L. G. Balfour Products Richmond, Virginia +4+nm++++0mm 0-v9+++wwlww+0+0rvd4vr4v+0Qw1Md4+0+-r4w+++0 COMPLIMIENTS OF - CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE DAIRY WASHINGTON, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE at 26TH STREET When visiting the EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Stop at Hotel 2400 2400 16TH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of A F R I E N D Visit the most modern Barber Shop in Washington The Willard Hotel TANA, Prop. 14th and Penna. Ave. --O-Q--owb--0 R. E. Knight 86 Sons 621 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. 1 W e Deliver to the High School We Sell Something of Most Everything '940794'04'94'i4'llQ10'iQ'i'I01'll -rwamwmwmm-mwma ESTABLISHED 'BIB 1 - E 1 ,1+5L f Slip fi 592.155 H2523 Emu 1'nisl1ing5,ga1safShues MADISON AVENUE Col. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK OF SPECIAL INTEREST T0 , 1, UNDERGRADUATES W W X. 1' inf' k Ji The New Department recently opened 1 in -if uf'-, W 7 on the Sixth Floor of our Madison E, X Avenue Store features Clothing cut in T ,sg rg 'M a sty'e especially suitable for X, f 73, M,- E Younger Men. fr- 5111 I 591- ., lm- Sum, 842.00 to 347.00 .Q -, Shirts, 82.75 06 33.00 JM 29 -I -- Ties, 31.50 :fc up ' Hats, Shoes and Other lncidentals at Prices in Proportion suncnn Ol! WKLI. ST If l0S1'0!lx liwa on. lun R , TIMELY CLOTHES LEE HATS Julian T. Burke INCORPORATED Thos. M. Jones, Jr. Mutual Insurance Aliexandrmva' Clothing . . Hats Phone Alexander 744 and Furnishings F Y M 218 KING ST. 0' mg en Alexandria Va 517 KING STREET . . Alexandria, Va. , i Phone Alex. 2257 ALEXANDRIA HAY 86 GRAIN CO. flncorporateclj MCCORMICK - DEERINC FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT Phone Alex. 927 P. 0. Box 371 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA - v 'Y 9 A 5 -0 -I--0-O-0 -0 -01040--6-9 No One Knows Paint Like a Painter Phone 86 Luckett's Hardware PAINTS and HARDWARE King and Royal Streets Alexandria, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. A. SHOP Buy Your Athletic Goods Here and UNDERWOOD Save Money PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All profits are divided among S F . D Y S O n 86 Bro the Athletic Association, the boy agents and the 4-20 KING STREET Missionary Society Alexandria, Va. Phone, National 9890 Railroad Department and Receiving Department 609 - 621 VIRGINIA AVENUE, S. W. M. E. I-IORTON INCORPORATED THE HOUSE OF APPROVAL Importers and Wholesalers of APPROVAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 608-620 C Stre et, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. -01-0-0-4--900004404--vwvlwvva-4fQwwwvQvvQ-+-94--90+4--va-Q-0-4--lwvofmwi--0--0--Q--0--Q-an NATIONAL HOTEL UPPLY C MEATS and PROVISIONS 0 HOTELS, CLUBS and INSTITUTIONS a SPECIALTY 412 Twelfth Street, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 5 2941 Phone National A 294.2 I 294-3 -Q--o--o--o--o-Q-4-0-v-o--o-fo-o-o--of-of-o--o--o--o-c-o--c-o--o--o--o--u--o-o--o-a-- --of n--n--nn ,..g.....g........g..,..g..g.Q 9 . g g g 4 g Q....................,.... 1 Eff- , --- WH ZNN - ,frog f5HARAcTERwDi i f ' I 'T Q 5 X., X-jx! 5 5 3 COLLEGE .'IIE,N'. IVHO CHOOSE Q I 11e'l.s'ELI', RESPECT .-IND .4DfVlIRE I THE E.x'CE1.1.ENCE, CH.41e.4CTEk t 2 AND l.vD11'1Dz'.4L1TY IVHICH I 'I' I I AFFECT CLOTHES AND flC'CESSORlE.S' DESIGNED .-IND EX ECUTED B I' FINCHL E II A EINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE NISITS YOUR EOMMUNITY AT REG- ULAR INTERVALS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR WRITE FOR DATES I Harry I-I. Conrad Co PLUMBING ami H E A 'I' I N C Washington. IJ. C. SAUNDER Drive It Yourself SYSTEM MEHQEIIIIZ FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK JACKSON BLVD CHICAGO I I Q Q a S 4 s 5 G Q 5-0-0-so --or-0--Q mn rwlnpmg -....'F-.22- llfe refreshment --0.-0.-0--o.-o.....g ..........,..,..,..,..g..g...... , , . 4--v-94:4--9-an--0+ o--Qooffm -0--0--In -Ov-0 I 'Tir ? 2 3 LANClI50CK Ci- QJ FINE CEl.?il'HES V- 1341 F I T, NW Sport Outfits Of New Haven Lineage In spring a young manis fancy turns to sportswear. We have assembled the keenest collection of Langrock sports jackets and slacks which originated right on the Yale campus. These are mod- estly priced. We'd like you to see the new accessories that go with these outfits. Visit us . . . Only at 1341 F St., N.W. Fine Apparel For Gentlemen 0+-kwwv+++Q6vr4- ri EAT 7637675 ALL-WAYS I c e C r e a m The sign, of Quality Y Breyers Ice Cream Co PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON and NEWARK CI-IAS. F. HOLDEN CO. INSURANCE 106-108 N. St. Asaph Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA -o--ov-on --0--of-0--0--o-o-v-o--0-1--v-o--o-o--s--o-s--o--c-u--o-o--o--s--o--0-Q-o--0-one--0-anon:-new-o--Q4-rw-w m-wwn '04+++4v4v4v4n6uv-6--M-hw-4-A-4--h-U-M-M-0--0--0--Q-M-M-O--OMC'-Ofdvtfd-'Out--M-U-0--O--iv-bmw0--0--M41-Owiwi--A--0-5- Ov-Ov O-- f I-fl Owivfi CHO' -OWONI-DO O' Os-0 Office Phone, Alexandria 2938 Residence. Alexandria 1907-W g GARRETT -Q-0-0 Ono- 8 C O fl t I' 3 C If O If S REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 102 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 1 Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot Combustioneer Corporation Restaurant M a d r i I I o n PETER BORRAS, Host F. A. HESSICK, Pres. Keep Coolw with 'WESTINGHOUSE Year Round Comfort WASHINGTON BUILDING 409 10TH STREET, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C. FRANK MICI-IELBACI-I HOME FURNISHINGS 1 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Phone 405 5 I i I I I 9 ? -0--O-Q-4-Of... 'O' 0 Ol'O l O O O O' - -0--0--0-o-o--0--0-0-0--0-m-vw--:wo-0-0-u-0--0--0--s--w-0--Q--0--M-v 0 4- White Cross Cleaners INCORPGRATED 126 S. PEYTEN STREET Complim Alexandria, Va. ents o f Saddle Horses 31.00 Per Hour LONE STAR J and D S a cl cl l e C l u b King Street Ext. Alexandria, Va. EDWARD CUSTOM CLOTHES Made for You 1 719 14th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Theological Seminary The One Hundred and Sixteenth Session Opens September, 1938 Alex. 379 For Catalogues and Other Information, Address THE DEAN, Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va .-mm--n--n--o-n-m-m-m1-s--Q--l--0- --a- ..+m..o-maQvmmmm-+moa+4+ -o+Qo4++++++++++vv4 l O O0O0OwOl'Q4'l'1O O l0Q0O l0O .0l O l l l 'OOOONO''O'll l l0l l l''l00 O0O'll-'O0O'lOwO O0O l O I0'l0l1'I 'lvO O O l O O0O C l O l O O' CAMP YONAHNOKA A Camp For Boys LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 4,000 Feet Above Sea Level ln the Land of the Slcyv 1 Golf Fishing Tennis Swimming Riding Baseball Football 1 For catalogue apply to C. V. TOMPKINS, Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. COAL? - - Ca1l132 Fuel Oil - - - Coal from Silos C. Inc Fireplace Wood - Building Supplies Established 1850 Delco Oil Burners 0 FANNON Fruits lnman'sBarberShop and Vegetables 719 KING STREET Alexandria, va. , I-0-v Y our Chevrolet Dealer Aero Auto Co. 1101 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. WASHINGTON, D. C. -0'-sfo-0-oncwo-o--0-0-0-0-9--r +mm++4uu4wv+m+m4-4-m4Mwv+-m+-vm+w-v++ovoa-4wwv40v4wo-wu0vwvowe+o 6-0-6-Q-0--6--0-0--0--0-0--0--0--0 --Owl---0--U-luv-0--v1--0--I--I--0--InI--0--0--I--U-va-1--of-0--ova-'U'-9--l--I--U-'Own--1--if-1--0--0-vi--9-0--tv-D--0v0-fr -Q-Q-0-0-6-Q GEO. I-I. ROBINSON'S SONS 2 128 S. UNION STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. Q Q i Building Materials - - - Sand and Gravel E 9 5 C O A L 1 F U E L O I L 5 REXOIL OIL BURNER l ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Newell - Cole Company Q Walter C. Davis l Incorporated ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ' Phone 2092 Alexandria, Va. P R I N T E R S Compliments of ' THE SERVICE CLEANERS Southern Dry Cleaning 212 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. Company K DRY CLEANING COMPANY Alexandria, Va. ! 44-kb+44'h4404K4 'E u++a+u+++vvo++mw+m4aw++m-wM--v4mo44wm+4-++++ow4nw++ mw-onnw DEPENDABLE Always Clean COAL, Always Good Phone, Alex. 889 STARK 86 SLAGLE NORTH HENRY STREET Alexandria, Va. COMPLIMENTS - - - Carter - Lanhardt No. 1 MUNICIPAL FISH MARKET Washington, D. C. Carter Motor Co. 113 N. ST. ASAPH sr. Alexandria, Va. Stoneleigh Court C-orner CONN. AVE. and L STS., N. W. W. A. Smoot 86 Co., Inc. COAL Smart, Refined, Central. One and two rooms, kitchen, foyer and bath. Reas- LLTMBER onable rentals. Beautiful lobby. Modern Equipt. MILLWORK MARY E. PRESTON ' Alexandrimval Res. Mgr. Na. 2266 M I L K - - - I E. DYER 86 Company 1 HOTEL, INSTITUTION BAKERS, .IANITOR SUPPLIES 1 Builds Stronger Bodies- Bigger, Healthier Men DRINK MORE OF IT! Especially when it comes from Alexandria Dairy Products Company Inc. Phones Alex. 2525 81 2526 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 544-rw-44-+040-waan-www-++w4aM-A-+-hw--m44046-wwuuM44w+++ -0--Cunnan.-any-0--M-0--Ov-9-0-fi Ov-0--env -OMOQQ' 0-0-0-0 -0-Ov qv- -0 41-0-4- 'Ov-O'-O4 -0--!--O-ff-O-fi--O'-0-'I--Ow -O--0--0--N -0- -- -0-9+-0--Onan!-O-'90--Ov O10-4' 0- O--O--0-4'-lv 0- 3 2 2 I as :U E L11 H Q UD cn nv c: av CID -1 o :U tri I PHONE 143 501 KING STREET PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Deliveries to Episcopal High School, Seminary and surrounding country promptly attended to Service, Accuracy, Dependability, Quality and Promptness given to our Customers at all times, no matter how small the purchase. We carry a full line of Hudnuts, Houbigants, Cotys, Colgates and other toilet requisites-lf we havenlt 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 W e Deliver Anywhere at All Hours-Day and Night 'Owl' l'blwl l'lC0l C l'IC OMl0Cvl0Q000 I1'l O'Q'QNONO0O0OM9009Q0O0O 9lO'lG6' Printed, Bound and Engraved by H. G. ROEBUCK 81 SON BALTIMORE, MAHYLAND s ' 73573 --+.,.. pf' r , 11-,L f v J. 42, t . 4 , V v VM. r, - .F X- , . N , 1 1 'Ty' F .Q lui, Lk. f. W' i f I , '- - J. , X gg. . , , . , in ' q 5NegA '.'Pj.' . ,gf e:,e' , '1 -3' 'H4-ul! ' A 1 T 'f'x . 11, 'xl' .- vf Q ,f 0 6 ,. K Q., ji '. .1-I 'Mil '. 1. . -z1iCx'Q'S!' ,. . ' ,Q-gil. . i'3,5tE: '7:Ii1 'Eli ,' '4 , ' , 'gylvhl lj ,AI fail ' :Lp A1:ggi4.23?2g1 M- ' . Lay., 9- lf ig-1 JL JW.-'lf QW! .,.A . . A-W3 ,SQ,P1g'm,f, T-tiff! . :.'. . , p v-Wm . v :wiv-m ff' ..S 1':5 gpg, I V 1 'I . X L . a..-t . 3. -I Wmfh . A,-.. gif-- 1 Qi' 1 5t'f'f.,.A M- V 7-1 .-t 'HF 1 : - . 5 :I-I.: .' .'f'z A --ga'i :1:v , --1. :M 'gg 'fm - ,- , P ng ,tiig ,1 , P-.I . 1' -1 A ' ,, 1x.,A.i1xK:F:f.-i:..i-'sL'H.m. 4 . . x -,'E,',NkL w,w 'f eww-g,'5ai f Q1 nf., vi?-H A , WMM 5, lwi Syn 5 ,, 'QM ' iiri' B. 1