Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

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S X :I N N wkiapera 7940 Widperd I 94 0 puAA5AeJ6ll?-lllltlfiy fke .S,fll.Jel'lf5 o!fAe 6pi5copaf..MgL 5cAoofin urginia Wear .xdgxanclria :Deckca fion We, the Students of 1939-40, Respectfully and affectionately dedicate this, The thirty-eighth Volume of WHISPERS, to Zomad .JGIQZJCL Wagon, CApril11, 1879 - January 28, 19405 Who, as Student, Master and Chaplain in this School, has left a record of unseliish and unswerving devotion which will always be an inspiring example to High School Boys. 141 I U1 0l 2ll!0l We offer this with fervent hope That you will find it Worth your while, That you Willpardon all our slips- And not too seldom smile. Perchance in days to come you'l1 turn These pages once again, and dream Nostalgic dreams of yesteryear, Of School, and Club, and Team. So take this book-'twill bring again Fond thoughts of all you hold most dear Of friendships made, of comrades true You met and loved while here. l6l Con fm fa WHCP'S WHO GRADUATES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES IH M FACULTY TRUSTEES STUDENT BODY GLCDLA ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON B.A., M.A., Litt. D. Principal I WILLOUGHBY READE, M. EL., MO. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A. JOHN MONCURE DANIEL ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, GRISGBY CAVE SHACKELPORD, B A M A B.A., M.A. ' ' CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKI S FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, B.A., N M.A. A PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. DOI ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A. WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, III, B.A. MA. ALBERT VERMONT, B.A., M.A. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR.. A.B. GEORGE YELLOTT WORTHINGTON, III. B.S. RICHARD PORTER T1-IOMSEN, B.A. EVAN JAMES MALE, B.S. ALFRED ELLSWORTH S-EAMAN, B.S Physical Director OGUAJ of jnlflif feed President: RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER. D.D. RT. REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D. RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. . RT. REV. WM. AMBROSE BROWN, D.D. . RT. REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, D.D. . REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING, 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. LAURENCE M. MILLER . HON. R. WALTON MOORE . MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY . . MR. HENRY C. RIELY . . . DR. BENJAMIN M. BAKER, JR. . MR. THOMAS U. DUDLEY . DR. STAICE D. BLACKEORD . MR. PICHEGRU WOOLEOLK . Secretary and Treasurer: . Wheeling, W. Va. . Richmond, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Roanoke Va . Baltimore Md. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . Alexandria, Va. . Alexandria, Va. . . . . Pulaski, Va. Parkersburg, NV. Va. . Baltimore, Md. . . Fairfax, Va. . Bethlehem, Penn. . Richmond, Va . Baltimore, Md . Middleburg, Va . University, Va . Baltimore, Md MR. ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON, Alexandria, Va. lvl 0 0 o 5?lfL6!el'lt Q Xafif il S sxf '5 1 x ir ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN First Year Forest Hills, Danville, Va. Boxing, Greenway Baseball. DOUGLAS BROOKE ALLEN Third Year 415 W. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track. LEWIS MAITLAND ALLEN Fifth Year 415 W. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. B.L.S., Fall Tennis, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Monitor, Graduate. JOHN JENNINGS BALLENTINE, JR. Second Year ' 3504 O St., Washington, D. C. F.L.S., Fall Tennis, Tumbling, Spring Tennis. JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY, JR. Second Year Box 1514, University, Va. F.Ll.S., Junior Track. CLIFTON WALLER BARRETT, JR. First Year 103 Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. Y. ,W.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Junior Track, Office Boy. lla Jill! N--C irilaerd O rc- 1 9 4 0 V FREDERICK RICHARD BARRETT, II . Second Year Hempstead, Lockhaven, Norfolk, Va. Cake Football Team, Junior Track. it RUFUS BARRINGER Fourth Year 15 Broad St., New York City F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Monitor, Varsity Track, .Substitute Waiter. ALEXANDER KIRKLAND BARTON, JR. Third Year 209 Ridgemeade Road, Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis, Oflice Boy. DAVID WALKER BARTON, JR. First Year Ruxton, Md. 130-lb. Football Team, Spring Tennis, Stewart A. C. SPENCER PIPPEN BASS, JR. Fourth Year Tarboro, N. C. B.L.S., Waiter, Monitor, Graduate, Varsity Track, Chronicle Board, Whispers Board, Dual Contest, A.A. Agent, Cop. HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER, JR. Fifth Year V Box 654, Jefferson Highway, Charlottesville, Va. Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board, Whispers Photography, Workshop, Photo Darkroom. MARION SOMERVILLE BATTLE, JR. ' First Year 3900 Semina ry Ave., Richmond, Va. GEORGE LESTER BELL, III ' ' '- Second Year 114 Maddox Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Varsity Track. NORBORNE BERKELEY, JR. Fourth Year - 1318 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Missionary Society, Monitor, Club, Varsity Baseball Team, Egypt, Hop Committee, Cop. EUGENE ROBERT BLACK, JR. Second Year 18 Pine St., New York City Fall Tennis, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Tennis Squad, Whispers Board. lwl 466102725 . 1 9 4 0 JUDSON HASSEL BLOUNT, JR. Second Year 5th and Elizabeth Sts., Greenville, N. C. B.L.S., J. V. Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Choir. WILLIAM MONCURE BOOTHE Second Year Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. W.L.S., Junior Track. GEORGE EDMUND BRADFIELD Fifth Year The McClelland Kennard Co., S. Chestnut and Mill Sts., Barnesville, Ohio. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Club, Mission- ary Society, Senior Monitor, Egypt, President Athletic Association CSeptember-Decemberl, Vice President F.L.S., first term. DOUGLAS STEVENSON BRADLEY Fourth Year 190 N. Upper St., Lexington, Ky. B.L.S., Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Captain Varsity Tennis Team, Club, Senior Monitor, Egypt, Cop, Librarian B.L.S., first and second terms. RANDOLPH STITH BRENT Second Year 720 Park St., Bedford, Va. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis, Cop, Glee Club. DAVID WINTHROP BRILLHART First Year Winfield, Bethlehem, Pa. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. JOHN WELCH BRONAUGH First Year West Maple St., Nicholasville, Ky. W.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. VICTOR SILAS BRYANT, JR. ' First Year Ill Corcoran St., Durham, N. C. B.L.S.. J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. JOHN RIPLEY BUCHANAN, JR. ' Second Year 1728 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. B.L.S,., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Waiter, Egypt, Poster. JOHN COCHRAN BUCK Fifth Year 12 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Md. B.L.S.. Monitor, Club, Graduate, Alternate Captain Varsity Baseball Team, Egypt, Cop, Squash-Court Director, Schoolroom Keeper. l15l whidpera O f 9 4 RICHARD BAYLY BUCK Fifth Year 12 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Md. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Monitor, Waiter, Graduate, Varsity Baseball, Egypt, Gym Team, Treasurer Missionary Society, second and third terms. DAVID MONCRIEF BURKE Second Year 203 North View Terrace, Alexandria, Va. W.L.S., Fall Tennis, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. CHARLES TAYLOR BURKE, JR. Third Year 719 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. LUCIEN DALLAM BURNETT, JR. Second Year 30 E. 42nd St., New York City F.L.S., J. V. Football Team. Varsity Basketball Team, Substitute Waiter, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Board, E Club. BENJAMIN READ CADWALADER Fourth Year The Mound, Joppa P.O., Harford Co., Md. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Monitor, Choir, Graduate, Editor-in-chief Chronicle, Varsity Track, Associate Editor of Whispers. CASON JEWELL CALLAWAY, Jr. Third Year Hamilton, Ga. Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis, Box- ing, Tumbling. HOWARD HOLLIS CALLAWAY First Year Hamilton, Ga. W.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Fall Tennis, Spring Tennis. ROSS MATTIS CAMP Third Year 3501 Davis St., N.W., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Choir, Varsity Track, Chronicle Board, Fall Tennis, Ofiice Boy, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Substitute Librarian. BEVERLEY LANSING CAMPBELL Second Year 1607 Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. 130-lb. Football Team, Junior Track. WILLIAM LYLES CARR, JR. . Third Year l 7 River Road, Round Bay, Md. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Waiter, Spring Tennis, Head of l Stationery Department. A wi Lialaerd G I 9 4 0 CHARLES DAVENPORT CARRINGTON First Year 45 Fairway Ridge. Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Choir, Spring Tennis, Squash, Exercise Squad. JOHN SPENCER CARSON Third Year Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Substitute Waiter, Greenway Base- ball, Commissary, Hobby Room, Wood Shop, Cop, Gatekeeper. ASHBY ROBERTSON CARVER Second Year Montross, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Waiter, Varsity Track, Egypt. RANDOLPH JEFFERSON CARY Fifth Year Cary Street Road, Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Egypt, Senior Monitor, Hop Committee, President F.L.S., first term. JOHN HOWE CECIL, JR. First Year 2314 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. J. V. Football Team, Junior Track. JAMES BARNETT 'CHENOWETH First Year Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. F.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Choir, Spring . Tennis, Tumbling, Wrestling. ROBERT MURRAY CHESTON Fourth Year 217 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Monitor, Club, Choir, Varsity Baseball, Egypt, Hop Committee, Glee Club, President Fairfax Society, second term, A.A. Agent, Captain Squash. PEYTON COCHRAN, JR. First Year 501 E. Beverly St., Staunton, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Choir, Varsity Track. RICHARD SAUNDERS COFER, JR. First Year 1059 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Choir. DANA MONROE COLLIER Second Year V Farmington Country Club, Box 1427, University, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. ll 7 idloera O f 9 4 0 JOHN A. CAMPBELL COLSTON, JR. First Year Woodbrook Lane, Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. W.L.S., Cake Football Team. GEORGE TRUMBULL COOK, II Third Year 2102 N. Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Graduate, Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board, Librarian, Squash, Vol Keeper, Egypt. WILLARD RICHARDSON COOKE, JR. First Year 4510 Caduceus Place, Galveston, Texas B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball. ROGER ATKINSON PRYOR COOLEY First Year Nashville, N.C. Fall Tennis JESSE WADSWORTH COUCH Fifth Year Cliff Rock Springs, Roswell Road, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Missionary Society, Monitor, E Club, Varsity Tennis, Egypt, Chronicle Board President Athletic Association CJanuary- ' Junel , Vice President B.L.S., second term. EDLEY CRAIGHILL, JR. Sixth Year 1171 Link Road, Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., Captain Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Senior Monitor, 'Captain Varsity Base- ball Team, President E Club, President Hop Committee, Vice President' Missionary Society, second and third terms, Secretary B.L.S., Boxing, Sultan of Egypt, Head Oflice Boy, Centennial Hall Director. WILLIAM CLINTON CROW, JR. Third Year 3509 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas F.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Varsity Track. NATHANIEL GREENE CRUZEN First Year 2141 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. BOYD TAYLOR CUMMINGS Second Year 818 Danville St., Arlington, Va. B.L.S., Cake Football Team, Spring Tennis, Box- , ing, Chronicle Board. 1 JOHN MONCURE DANIEL, JR. 1 First Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. W.L.S., Fall Tennis, Choir, Centennial League i Basketball, Greenway Baseball. mi whidpera ' f 9 4 0 JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS First Year Andrews Ave., Henderson, N. C. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis. DULANY FORREST DE BUTTS, III Second Year Easton, Md. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Greenway Baseball, Poster. THOMAS VINCENT DOBBS Second Year 240 Woodlawn Ave., Athens, Ga. Cake Football Team, Junior Track, Spring Tennis. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS DOBBYN, JR. Second Year J Tryon, N. C. Tumbling. ROBERT WINCHESTER DODSON First Year 414 West Bute St., Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Track. ROY ADAMS DORSEY Third Year 2789 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., Monitor, Egypt, Manager Varsity Football Team, Secretary B.L.S., first and second terms, Hop Committee. FRANCIS BEATTY DRAYTON Third Year 9 Church St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Varsity Track, Ofiice Boy, Librarian, Fall Tennis. FRANK AMISS DUSCH, JR. First Year 1611 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. ' B.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. WALTER GRAHAM ELLIS Third Year 214 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. ADAIR ANDERSON ELY Fourth Year Route 2, Alexandria, Va. Boxing. 1191 ioloem 1 9 4 0 l HANSON EDWARD ELY, IV Second Year 1838 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Waiter, Chronicle Board, Cop, Ofiice Boy, Substitute Librarian. JESSE HARPER ERWIN, III First Year 1507 West Pettigrew St., Durham, N. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Junior Track. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSTON ESTES Third Year Martinsville, Va. F.L.S., Spring Tennis, Check-up Team. GORDON NESBIT FARQUHAR V First Year Sandy Springs, Md. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, Spring Tennis. JAMES ALFRED FIGG, JR. First Year Christiansburg, Va. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, Choir, Greenway Baseball. ROBERT FLEMING FLEMING, JR. First Year 7210 Fairfax Road, Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md. Alt. Captain 130-lb. Football Team, Junior Track. ROBERT WALTON FLEMING, JR. First Year W.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis. HENRY SANFORD LOCKWOOD FRIZZELL Second Year University, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society. Waiter, Greenway Baseball, Poster, Manager Varsity Basketball Team. ERNEST WILLIAM FRY First Year Warren, Va. W.L,S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. JAMES NEVILLE GALLOWAY Second Year 2 Cumberland Court, Annapolis, Md. J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. 1,201 midperd . 1 9 4 0 EDXVARD WATTS GAMBLE, III Fourth Year Preston Place, University, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Basketball Team, Missionary So- ciety, Monitor, Club, Varsity Tennis Team, Egypt, Cop, Substitute Waiter, Squash Court Director, Glee Club. EDWARD SCOTT GAY, JR. First Year 2554 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis, Junior Track. CHARLES PIERSON GILCHRIST Third Year Scarps, Va. Greenway Baseball, Junior Track, Fall Tennis, Check-up Team. NEIL McDOWELL GILLIAM Third Year Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Chronicle Board, Whispers Board, Varsity Track Manager, J. V. Football Manager, Cop, Gatekeeper. WM. A. RUTHERFOORD GOODWIN, JR. Sixth Year 200 North Nassau St., Williamsburg, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team. Head Monitor, Graduate, Co-Captain Varsity Track Team. Head Office Boy, Centennial Hall Director, Secretary Hop Committee, President B.L.S., first and second terms, Secretary of E Club, 'APrime Minister of Egypt, President Mis- sionary first term, Vice President Missionary Society second term, Secretary Missionary So- ciety third term, Advisory Board. GEORGE ORLANDO GRAVES, II First Year 220 Pine St., Mt. Airy, N. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Baseball. JOSHUA GREEN First Year 647 North State St., Jackson, Miss. Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis. GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL, JR. First Year 18 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. MAURICE GUIRAUD, JR. First Year 741 North 5th St., Weirton, W. Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball. Choir, Greenway Baseball. THOMAS CHARLES, HAMILL Second Year Cinderella, W. Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Waiter, E Club, Varsity Baseball, Chronicle Board, Poster. l21l whrapera O 7 9 4 0 WILLIAM VERNON HANSON Fourth Year Securities Bldg., 729 15th St., Washington, D. C. F.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Monitor, Greenway Baseball, Boxing. EDWIN NOWEL HARDY, JR. First Year 1108 S. Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. W.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. EDWIN HANSON WEBSTER I-IARLAN, JR. Fourth Year Bel Air, Md, B.L.S., Missionary Society, Monitor, E Club, Varsity Baseball Team, Egypt, Gym Team, Vol Keeper. SAMUEL MILBY HARRINGTON, JR. First Year 1707 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. DeSALES HARRISON, -JR. First Year 3795 Tuxedo Road, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Varsity Track, Spring Tennis. JACQUELIN MARSHALL HARRISON Fourth Year 6107 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Club, Graduate, Var- sity Tennis, Egypt, Tumbling Team, Treasurer F.L.S. TIM VINCENT, HARTNETT Third Year 1438 Rosewood Ave., Louisville, Ky. B.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Board, Whispers Board. JOHN MELCHER HEAVEY Second Year Fort Benning, Ga. Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Fall Tennis, Varsity Track, Glee Club. CHARLES CARRINGTON HERBERT Fourth Year 328 Vanderbilt Road, Biltmore Forest, N. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Choir, Varsity Track, Egypt. WILEY CROOM HILL, III First Year 1103 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. W,L.S., Greenway Baseball, Boxing and Wrestling. Fall Tennis. I l2l miapera O I 9 4 0 ANDERSON DANA HODGDON, JR. Third Year Gaithersburg, Md. F.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Graduate, Greenway Baseball, Office Boy. ALPHEUS HYATT HODGDON Second Year Gaithersburg, Md. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, 'Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. THOMAS HODGE First Year Henderson, Ky. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis. WILLIAM GRAY HODGE, JR. First Year Henderson. Ky. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir. THOMAS STANLEY SCOFIELD HOLBROOK Second Year 25 West Kirk St., Chevy Chase, Md. Fall Track, Varsity Track, Fall Tennis. ROBERT WEBSTER HOPKINS Fourth Year Leesburg, Va. B. L. S., J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Varsity Track, Egypt, A.A. Agent, Cheer Leader, Schoolroom Keeper. JAMES PATRICK HOUSTOUN, JR. Second Year 1204 Cleburne Ave., Houston, Texas F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Junior Track, Darkroom, Whispers Board. CHARLES CLARK HUBBARD First Year Lane's End, Montgomery, Ala. F.L.S., Choir, Junior Track, Glee Club, Fall Tennis. CHARLES BAIRD HUNTER First Year 1202 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Choir, Varsity Track, Fall Tennis. PETER DAWSON HYDE Second Year Stanmore, Sandy Springs, Md. Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Spring Tennis. l23l wkidlaerd ' 1940 JAMES JOHNSTON IZARD, JR. Third Year Wildwood Road, South Roanoke, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society Monitor, Waiter, Club, Graduate, Varsity Track, Egypt, Boxing. WILLIAM JABINE Fourth Year 1111 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Manager J. V. Football Team, Choir, Chronicle Board, Varsity Basketball Squad. ALEXANDER LONG JAMES, III Third Year I West 67th St., New York City F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society Choir, Varsity Track, Egypt, Chronicle Board, Gatekeeper, Cop, Mish Keeper. JOHN WILLIAM JAMES, JR. Fifth Year Oak Haven, Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Monitor, Varsity Tennis, Egypt, Boxing, Glee Club. THOMAS MARION JOHNSON, JR. Second Year Bay and Drayton Sts., Savannah, Ga. Cake Football Team, Junior Track. ROBERT CHANNING KENNARD First Year Q Huntsville, Ala. .W.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Cake Foot- ball Team, Greenway Baseball. THOMAS ERLEY KILBY First Year 600 East 11th St., Anniston, Ala. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Greenway Baseball Stewart iA.C. DUNCAN CAMPBELL KILLMASTER First Year 1230 S. Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. Spring Tennis. JAMES LEWIS KIRBY, JR. First Year 1028 Spottswood Ave., Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., Fall Tennis, Boxing, Wrestling, Spring Tennis. JOHN WHITNEY KNIGHT First Year Locust Grange, University, Charlottesville, Va. 130-lb. Football Team. 1241 miapera ' 1 9 4 0 JAMES MOULTRIE LEE Fourth Year DeRenne Apartments, Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., J. V. Football Monitor, Varsity Track. ROBERT EDWARD LEE. IV First Year 20 East 66th St., New York City .Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. WILLIAM SEDDON LEE First Year Auburn, Ala. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, E Club, Varsity Baseball. ROBERT WILLIAM LITTLE, JR. First Year Emporia, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Track. WILLIAM ANCRUM LORD Second Year 2415 Aravale Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. F.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. , GAYLORD CLARK LYON Third Year 166 South Georgia Ave., Mobile, Ala. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Greenway Baseball, Boxing, Check-up Team. EARL MIDDLETON MACKINTOSH, JR. Third Year 3215 Klingle Road, N.W., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Missionary Society, Greenway Baseball, A.A. Shop, Cheer Leader, Business Manager of Whispers. JAMES LOCKETT MALONY Second Year The Army War College, Washington, D. C. F.L.S., Chronicle Board, J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway . Baseball. SAMUEL WATSON MANGHAM, JR. First Year 94 Brighton Road, Atlanta, Ga, F.L.S., Junior Track. WILLIAM RUCKER MANIER, III First Year 1715 Cedar Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team. E Club, Egypt. 1251 miapera . I 9 4 0 DAVID HUMPHREYS MARCH Fifth Year 7152 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Head Waiter, Monitor, Club, Graduate, Varsity Track, Egypt. Schoolroom Keeper, A.A. Agent, Com- missary Department. HAROLD NEWMAN MARSH, JR. Second Year 2515 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Substitute Waiter, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Board. BURNET RHETT MAYBANK, JR. First Year 8 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. WALTER MOORE McCLELLAND Second Year 624 N.W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma F.L.S., Choir, Varsity Track, Chronicle Board, Whispers Board, Winner School Reading Contest, Dual Contest, Gymnastics, Substitute Librarian. EDWARD OVERTON McCUE, III First Year 412 East Jefferson St., Charlottesville, Va. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. JOHN BOSWORTH MCDONALD First Year Charles Town, W. Va. Spring Tennis. EDWIN BAYLISS MEADE, JR. First Year P.O. Box 898, Danville, Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketbell, Greenway Baseball. JOHN BURWELL MELVIN - Second Year 24 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Poster, Vice President W.L.S., first term, President W.L.S., second term. CHARLES GUSTAVUS MEMMINGER Third Year Oklahoma Road, Asheville, N. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track. LUCIEN MEMMINGER, JR. Fourth Year Oklahoma Road, Asheville, N. C. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Spring Tennis, Varsity Track, Egypt, Glee Club, Graduate. i261 Mjhiapera O I 9 4 O VINCENT MEYER, JR. First Year 1539 44th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. W.L,S., Choir, Junior Track. JOSEPH TELES MILLER First Year 1342 12th St., Hickory, N. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League . Basketball, Choir, Greenway Baseball. CHARLES LAUNCELOT MINOR, II Fourth Year 1629 21st St., N.W., Washington, D. C. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society, Monitor, Varsity Track, Glee Club. JOHN TRUSLOW MINOR' , Second Year 1629 21st St., N.W., Washington, D. C. W.L.S., J. V. Football Team. Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. JOHN WILLIAMS MOBLEY, III First Year 520 Curry St., Pelham, Ga. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. THOMAS LOCKETT MORTON Fourth Year Box 839, Wilmington, N. C. F.L.S., Manager Varsity Football, Missionary Society, Monitor, Commissary Department, Librarian. HARRY ROBERT MUNDY First Year 418 King George Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. F.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Varsity Track. JOHN SMALL NEBLETT First Year 1111 Granville Road, Charlotte, N. C. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad. Varsity Track. GEORGE FITZGERALD NEFF Third Year Box 1605, University, Charlottesville, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team. Missionary Society. Monitor, Waiter, E Club, Varsity Track Team, Egypt. CHARLES KILBOURNE NULSEN, JR. First Year Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas F.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Fall Track. , I2 7 idloerri I 1 9 4 0 l FRED BLANTON OATES, JR. Q Second Year I 314 Pine St.. Spartanburg, S. C. . J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball l . Spring Tennis, Poster. NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY, JR. Third Year R.F.D. 3, Troy, N.Y. 130-lb. Football Team, Waiter, Chronicle Board Squash, Baseball Manager, Check-up Team, Gatekeeper, Asst. Coach Cake Football Team. LEVI OLD, JR. Second Year 1421 W. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. 1 1 W.L.S., Spring Tennis, Co-Manager of Basketball, Treasurer W.L.S., all terms. ROBERT BEVERLEY OSBURN First Year The Rectory, Gloucester, Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. RINALDO BURRUS PAGE, JR. Fourth Year Wilmington Star-News, Wilmington, N. C. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor. Egypt, Asst. Manager of Football, Manager of Track. , WILLIAM HENRY PARRISH Second Year 24 Tapoan Road, Westhampton, Richmond, Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, President - W.L.S., first term, Librarian W.L.S., second term. CHARLES HENRY PARSONS, II First Year 121 N. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. 130-lb. Football Team, Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM RAVENEL PEELLE Fifth Year 5900 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Varsity Basketball Team, Missionary Society, Monitor, Club, Egypt, Varsity Baseball, Hop Committee, Fall Tennis, Centennial Hall Director, Head Cop, Head Oflice Boy, Schoolroom Keeper, Whispers Board. WILLIAM ALLAN PERKINS, JR. First Year Court Square Bldg., Charlottesville, Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. EDWARD KNOX POWE, III Third Year 303 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Senior Monitor, E Club, Varsity Track, Egypt, Hop Committee. l28l miapera O f 9 4 0 DANIEL PRATT Third Year 3428 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. F.L.S.. J. V. Football Team, Missionary Society Varsity Track, Egypt, Check-up Team. CLINTON SIMON QUIN, JR. Third Year 5309 Mandell Ave., Houston, Texas J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball Junior Track, Check-up Team, Whispers Typist JULIAN AREY RAND, JR. First Year 1544 Carr St., Raleigh, N. C. F.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. BRIAN PHILPOT RANDALL First Year 4901 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore. Md. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, Choir, Spring Tennis. JOHN LeMOYNE RANDALL First Year 4901 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cake Football Team, Choir, Junior Track, Squash WILLIAM BROWN McILVAINE RANDALL Second Year 4901 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. B.L.S.. 130-lb. Football Team, Choir, Spring Tennis, Glee Club, Squash, Substitute Waiter. EDMUND MIDDLETON RHETT First Year 68 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Junior Track, Spring Tennis. JOHN THORPE LAWRENCE RICHARDS Fourth Year 1811 24th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Monitor, Choir Graduate, Varsity Track, Squash. Chronicle Board, Gym, Glee Club, Head Waiter, Manager of Commissary, Black Hole, Nature Club. WALTER HARRISON ROGERS, JR. First Year 201 Armistead Ave., Hampton, Va. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM BLUFORD ROMINE First Year X Route 2, Alexandria, Va. Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball Cake Football. U91 midperd O I 9 4 0 DAVID NEWTON RUST, III Second Year Rockbridge, Leesburg, Va. F.L.S., Cake Football Team, Greenway Baseball. OLIVER ALLISON RYDER, JR. Fifth Year 102 Johnson Place, Alexandria, Va. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Substitute Waiter, Spring Tennis, Boxing, Poster, Captain Check-up Team, Oflice Boy. OSCAR POTTS RYDER Second Year 102 Johnson Place, Alexandria, Va. W.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track, Chronicle Board. Captain Traflic Squad, Tumbling. CHARLES HENRY SACKETT First Year 221 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Spring Tennis. DANIEL L. JOHNSTON SALISBURY Second Year 3412 Yupon Drive, Houston, Texas Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Board. HOWARD KELLY SEIBELS First Year 648 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. J. V. Football Team, Boxing, Spring Tennis. JOHN GIBSON SEMMES Third Year 202 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. B.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Varsity Track, Egypt, Jewelry Agent, Glee Club, Choir. JOHN JAY SHIPHERD, IV Second Year Hedgley, Easton, Md. Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Commissary. BURTON' PRETTYMAN SHORT, JR. First Year 707 Frances St.. Hopewell, Va. Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. HANNIBAL FORBES SIMPSON Third Year ' Virginia Hurst Farm, Triadelphia, W. Va. J. V. Football Team, Varsity Track, Tumbling Squad. l3Ol Aidlaerfi O I 9 4 0 EDWARD CUTRER SMITH Second Year Howell Mill Road, R.F.D. 7, Box 442 Atlanta, Ga. F.L.S., Varsity Track, Photographer Whispers Board. JOHN CUTRER SMITH Second Year Howell Mill Road, R.F.DI. 7, Box 442. I Atlanta, Ga. Choir, Spring Tennis, Art Staff of Whispers. WILLIAM JOSIAH SNOW, II First Year 1870 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Baseball. ERNEST MILMORE STIRES, II First Year St. Paul's Church, Waco, Texas W.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Choir, Greenway Baseball, Boxing. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK STUART Third Year 37 Court St., Abingdon, Va. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball. Spring Tennis. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, III Third Year 37 Court St., Abingdon, Va. J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Track. EDWARD COLHOUN SUHLING Second Year 700 Pearl St., Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, E Club, Junior Track. JOHN COWDERY TAYLOR Second Year 22 N. Portland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Choir, Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board, Whispers Board, Office Boy, Squash, Glee Club, Darkroom. BLAND TERRY, JR. First Year 385 Argonne Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Centennial League Basketball, Fall Tennis, Spring Tennis. FITZHUGH THOMAS Second Year 1515 Princess St., Alexandria, Va. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball. Greenway Baseball. U11 miapera O f 9 4 0 I3 SIMON LESLIE LeCRON THOMPSON Second Year Southgate Molasses Co., Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Substitute Waiter. JULIUS FAISON THOMSON, JR. First Year Goldsboro, N. C. Varsity Track. VAN NOY THORNHILL Second Year Box 8, Station A, Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Junior Track. BARTLETT BOLLING TODD Second Year 409 Battery Lane, Bethesda. Md. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Waiter, Junior Track, Asst. Business Mana er of S Whispers. HUGH MOSS COMER TRAIN First Year 1111 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Choir. BARCLAY HASKINS TRIPPE, JR. Second Year - Auburn, Easton, Md. Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Board, Fall Tennis. EDWARD BOLTON TUCKER First Year '.'Malabar Gates, Pembroke East, Bermuda. Exercise Squad. JOHN DAVID VARNER Second Year 3030 Wheeling, El Paso, Texas B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Missionary Society, Substitute Waiter, E Club, Egypt, Spring Football. REGINALD JABEZ VICKERS, JR. First Year Gordon's Dale, The Plains, Va. Junior Track. LOUIS STEPHENS WALDROP 'First Year 529 Allison, Roanoke, Va. J. V. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Choir. Ql midpera O I I 0 JOHN DENLEY WALKER Fourth Year Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Varsity Tennis, Egypt, Graduate, Winner Prize Composition Medal. SIMONS VANDER-HORST WARING, JR. Third Year 20 Church St., Charleston, S. C. F.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Track. EDWARD DAVIS WASHBURN, III Third Year 2141 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Fall Tennis, Varsity Track, Graduate. , WILSON SELDEN WASHINGTON, JR. Second Year 308 Washington Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Varsity Track. CHESTER BALDWIN WATERMAN Second Year 1316 Market St., Petersburg, Va. W.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Substitute Waiter, Junior Track, Traffic Squad. ROBERT GILKESON WATT Second Year 900 Gordon Ave., Thomasville, Ga. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Spring Tennis. RICHARD THOMAS WATTS, III Fifth Year Trent's Ferry Road, Lynchburg, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Moni- tor, Varsity Track, Shop, Egypt Bouncer. WILLIAM DEAL WAXTER, III First Year 5504 Lombardy Place, Baltimore, Md. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Shop. BENJAMIN FRANCIS WEEMS First Year 3335 Inwood Drive, Houston, Texas Centennial League Basketball, Varsity Tennis Team. JOHN HART WEIKEL Second Year Saucon Valley Road, Bethlehem, Pa, W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis, Secretary W.L.S. , I Issl I I Midperd ' f 9 4 0 ROGERS GALT WELLES Third Year V.M.I., Lexington, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Track JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD, JR. Fourth Year 6470 Nemours Bldg., Wilmington, Del. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society. Waiter, Monitor Club, Graduate, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, 'Egypt, Squash, Oflice Boy. RICHARD THOMAS WEST Third Year 3206 Klingle Road, N.W., Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Missionary Society, Varsity Basketball Team, Monitor, E Club, Egypt. DAVID HART WHITE Fourth Year Shades Mountain, Birmingham, Ala. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society. Waiter, Monitor, Graduate, Varsity Baseball, Egypt, Boxing. GEORGE PERKINS WHITE First Year 26 South Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Fall Tennis, Spring Tennis. JACOB REESE WHITE, JR. Second Year Millsboro, Del. Centennial League Basketball, Choir, Varsity Tennis, Manager of Tennis. FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE. JR. First Year 1600 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. B.L.S., Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Egypt, FRANCIS JAMES WIDEMAN, JR. Third Year 3232 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Varsity Baseball Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Club, Egypt- CURTIS CHANDLER WILLIAMS, III Second Year 112 Wagner Road. Morgantown, W. Va. W.L.S., Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. DOUGLASS BAILEY WILLIAMS, JR. First Year' Box 1032, Clarksburg, W. Va. 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basket- ball, Choir, Spring Tennis, Glee Club. Art Staff of Whispers. I3-il whiapera K ' 1 9 4 0 GEORGE WALTON WILLIAMS, IV First Year 27 Limehouse St., Charleston, S. C. Choir, Spring Tennis. MASON MILLER WILLIAMS Fourth Year 1000 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Missionary Society, Waiter, Monitor, Club, Graduate, Varsity Baseball, Egypt, Chronicle Board, Hop Com- mittee, Glee Club, Tumbling, Whispers Board, A. A. Agent, Librarian F.L.S., first term, Vice-President F.L.S., second term. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, III Sixth Year Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Basketball Squad, Senior Monitor, E Club, Graduate, Egypt, Editor-in-Chief of Whispers, Alternate Captain Varsity Ten- nis Team, Treasurer B.L.S., all terms, School- room Keeper, Secretary Missionary Society, first term, President Missionary Society, second term, Cop. WILLIAM SWINNEY WILLIAMS First Year 244 Boston Ave., Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Junior Track. WILLIAM TAYLOR WILLIS, JR. Fourth Year 548 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. F.L.S., Varsity Football Squad, Missionary Society, Monitor, Waiter, E Club, Co-Captain Var- sity Track Team, Egypt, Chronicle Board, Hop Committee, Advisory Board, Jewelry Agent, Whispers Board, Gym Director, Sec- retary F.L.S., iirst term, Librarian F.L.S., second term. HENRY HARRISON WILSON, II Third Year 2011 Monument Ave., Richmond Va. F.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Spring Tennis. JOSEPH BURKS WITHERS, JR. First Year Royster Bldg., Norfolk, Va. W.L.S., Fall Tennis, Junior Track. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD. JR. Second Year Box 471, Charlottesville, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team, Substitute Waiter, Junior Track. ROBERT WARNER WOOD, JR. First Year 7 Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. Cake Football Team, Greenway Baseball. EDWARD PINKNEY WROTH, JR. Fifth Year 422 4th Ave., Warren, Pa B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Alternate Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Egypt, Schoolroom Keeper, Gym Director, Waiter, Monitor, HE Club, Graduate, Asst. Manager Baseball, Hop Committee, Vice-President Missionary Society, first term, President Missionary Society, third term, Vice-President B.L.S., first term, Mish Proprietor. 1351 ifilaerfi Q I 9 4 O y A THEODGRE EVANS WYCKOFF First Year 3252 S St., N.W., Washington, D. C. W.L.S., 130-lb. Football Team, Choir, Junior Track. WILLIAM HENRY WYSOR, JR. Second Year Box 759, Pulaski, Va. B.L.S., J. V. Football Team Missionary Society, Waiter, Junior Track. GEORGE ZABRISKIE, II First Year Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. Cake Football Team, Centennial League Basketball, Greenway Baseball. l36l 71 38 30 file gm Jmfa We salute you, noble victors, as your struggle nears its close: You have borne the brunt of battle in the van: Now the laurel wreath is waiting, for you've vanquished all your foes And are passing, in review, the Little Man. You have wrestled with the asymptotes that Grigsby hurled at you: You have learned your verbs for Albert undismayed: You have studied Hamlet's madness and have wept for Juliet, too, And have practiced all the gestures Wily made. You have cursed the Cussing Captain as he talked of Caesar's Gaul, Or bedevilled you with mood and voice and tense: You have laughed at jests not funny and at wit that seemed to pall: You have marvelled at King Daniel's eloquence. You have passed a course compounded both of Chemistry and chalk: You have worked on Physics in and out of Lab : You havelistened to your elders spill an endless stream of talk And have wondered where they got their gift of gab. You have faced your stern professors with a courage high and bright: You have met your tests and trials unafraid: You have labored from the morning's sun till deep into the night: Now receive your Alma Mater's accolade! R.P.w. l39l If , Gi lfl Ct 8 6 LEWIS MAITLAND ALLEN Entered in 1935 Will enter Virginia Lewis is a line example of what quiet, hard work will do. Extremely modest, he has proceeded on his course on the Holy Hill, leaving behind him an enviable record as both scholar and man. Pew are the men that do not make enemies, but surely Lewis is a top- ranker in this category of life. Respected and liked from rats to Senior Mon- itors. he has been as close to an ideal for the younger and older bo s as could 1 1 Y be possibly attained. He has fulfilled his obligations to God and man as well as is possible on the Holy Hill. Few high-lists are complete without the mention of Lewis on them. He is not only a brilliant scholar, but he is mature in thought and deed and possibly the most interesting conversationalist in the school. Although he is unsettled as to college, we know that, wherever he goes, he will uphold the traditions of the High School to the highest degree. l4Ol 0 SPENCER PIPPEN BASS, JR. Entered in 1936 Will enter North Carolina A Tarheel born, a Tarheel bred--no phrase could more aptly describe Spencer. In four years at E. H. S. he has shown a rugged determination and independence that have made him an important cog in the life of the High School. - Through the Weary days Spencer has worked conscientiously and has labored happily, honestly and faithfully, in athletics as Well as classroom. Always interested in track, he reached his peak this year by capturing a coveted place on the varsity squad. With real sincerity one can say that. when Pike ran, he ran with everything he had in him. That ability to put out till there was nothing more left in him was the feature that gave Spencer the respect, admiration and friendship of all who knew him. The University of North Carolina, much to our genuine regret, will Wel- come Spence into its fold next year. Good Luck--- l41l lf' UL lfl, GL 6 JOHN CGCHRAN BUCK Entered in 1935 Will enter Dartmouth Five years ago Jack arrived on the Baltimorean. He immediately entered into all forms of athletics and has progressed to an enviable position. Captain of the J . V. Football Squad last year, he was hampered by a serious back injury this fall. However, his football prowess is overshadowed by an ability to pitch baseball that is a legend on Hoxton Field. Bulwark on last year's great squad, he is looked to for an even greater year on the mound this spring. It is not only in athletics that he' is skilled, but in classes also. A hard worker, he caps his long, hard career with graduation. He is undecided as to a college, but we know that he will succeed wherever he goes. Much luck to you, Jack. l42l 6 0 RICHARD BAYLY BUCK Entered in 1935 Will enter Virginia The venerable Prof--Dick has, in his five-year duet with brother Jack, created in himself a truly colorful character. Never a dull moment with Prof on this job, is a well established axiom from Centennial Hall to Vic's. Working his Way from the bottom in school to the tip-top, he has con- tributed a great deal to E. H. S., not only in the classroom or athletic field but in many different Ways. Recipient of a number of tough breaks this year, he has nonetheless used his influence to the greatest good on the general character of the school. l43 l lf' Cl, lfl, Gt l e BENJAMIN READ CADWALADER Enteredin 1936 -'Will enter Yale Ever since he arrived on this hallowed hillock Ben has been working dili- gently and faithfully for the betterment of the School. Seldom off the high- list, and always an enthusiastic participator in athletics, he has done much more than this. As Editor of the Chronicle he has used the paper to the advantage of the school with amazing success. As Associate Editor of Whis- pers he has been a chief source of ideas, labor, and inspiration. 'A His year's record is the real pinnacle of achievement for a boy here. An expected man in track, graduate, editor of Chronicle, associate editor of Whzspers, and so on. But, much more than that, Cad has used his influence t h 1 b ' A ' o e p oth boys and school. Always a smile for all and a sage counselor in trouble, Benny will be missed as greatly as anyone could be when he continues his studies at Yale next year. l-441 :S 0 GEORGE TRUMBULL CGOK, H Entered in 1937 Will enter Princeton Three short years ago a boy showed himself in this school hailing from the State of Delaware. Being a Yankee in a school so predominantly Southern is not an easy task. But George made no bones about it and has preached his Yankee Way through this Confederate institution without forming an enemy of any size, shape or description. This circumstance may easily be attributed to his easy manner and genial, if eccentric, good humor. A brilliant scholar, he has in all ways shown great promise of an inter- esting career. ' In athletics he had the toughest of breaks, shattering his ankle in his first varsity football game. But, not daunted by this, he has continued athletics and proved to be one of the ilashiest in Centennial basketball. Making the Chronicle Board this year, he proved invaluable as an associate editor. He leaves us next year for the den of the Tiger at Princeton, Where We wish him good hunting in every respect. l45l lf' GL lfl, UL Q 5 JESSE WADSWORTH COUCH Entered' in 1935 Will enter Princeton Jesse has been around here a long time but his time here has borne fruit in more than one way. He is a fine example of a boy learning to apply himself. In school work he has gradually worked from a medium student to one of the best. In athletics he Worked from the bottom to the Varsity. But his personality and affability needed no changing. Football is one of the contributing factors to his renown out of and in the state. Ask V. E. S. what happened and Why. One reason was Couch. In recognition of his work he was elected President of the Athletic Association and has filled that oflice in a good deal more than a mechanical manner. The success of the coming track squad rests to a degree on his broad jumping and unexcelled leadership. His studies also have received their deserved share of attention and he is destined, We believe, to be a shining scholastic light Wherever he goes. l46l 0 WILLIAM ARCHER RUTHERFOORD GOODWIN, JR. Entered in 1934 Will enter Virginia It is not often that a younger brother can fill the shoes of an elder brother as completely as Bill has. Topping his many long years here with graduation and head-monitor- ship, . Squinch has proved one of the Schoo1's greatest leaders. Admired for his fairness, hard work, and athletic prowess, he is universely liked for his attractive personality and regard for everybody--big shot or lonely rat. Dogged this year by tough breaks and absolutely overlooked by Lady Luck, Squinch nevertheless proved to be the main factor of success in both the athletic and general school plans. When Squinch leaves us this year for the University at Charlottesville, he will leave behind him a memory approaching a legend: That of a fine boy, great athlete, ever memorable head-monitor. We wish him the best of luck and wish to express to him also the regret of the rest of us on his leaving the Holy Hill for which he did so much. l47l lf' Ui r bl, 61, Q 6 JACQUELIN MARSHALL HARRISON Entered in 1936 r Will enter Virginia Jackie-Boy is without doubt the most colorful and interesting of char- acters. Popular to the highest degree, Jake has been one of the most important mainstays of athletics since he first shyly applied for a cake team .uniformy Buzzard, however, did not stop at being an athlete-he went on to be elected an ofiicer in Fairfax and also to be placed among the highest in the scholastic standing of the school. ' I Slew has aided in other ways, though, ways not as noticeable as lettering in football. A word here, an action there--and perhaps an example has been set that will materially aid the school. Wherever Slew goes next year, we know that the school has lost one of its greatest leaders. M81 S 1 0 ANDERSON DANA HODGDON, JR. Entered in 1937 Will enter Princeton Andy is naturally one of the most intelligent boys ever to attend the High School. Always very high in his classes, he is still of a tender age in comparison with his schoolmates. Handicapped by his lack of Weight, Andy has consistently worked hard on junior teams and has proved his worth as an athlete of no mean ability. Foreign born and raised, he has shown that he has what it takes to over- come changes of environment. t Andy leaves us for some northern school next year, although he is not sure which one it is. Wherever he goes, We know that he will be equal to any occasion and we wish him the best of luck. l49l t I lf' Gi 3 lfl, GL Q 15 JAMES JOHNSTON IZARD, JR. Entered in 1937 Will enter Yale l Jimmie is one of the most admired boys in school with many very good reasons backing him up. He has, most likely, more downright Guts than any boy in school. Not brilliant by any means, he has achieved a very high rating by dint of hard, very hard labor. Not only in the classroom, however, is this labor unleashed. On the battle-scarred ground of Hoxton Field there is many a cleat mark put there by the Rock. No more determined boy ever pulled on a maroon sweater than he. When he played, he played with 'every- thing and that was plenty. y This trait manifests itself in all things Izard undertakes. His books are as savagely attacked as an opposing linesman. ' His calm, friendly personality is another astonishing thing about Rock. He is one of the best-liked boys here and undoubtedly one of the most respected, but his personality is a reverse of his physical side. Quiet, amiable, he is the type liked by all on first meeting. We don't know where Jimmie is going but we wish him the best of luck. lsel 0 DAVID HUMPHREYS MARCH Entered in 1935 Will enter Virginia The little brother of Long John March had some deep footsteps to fill, but Dippy surely has done this and if anything over-flowed them a little. . Few high-lists are read without some mention of Dippy somewhere on them. But his interests are in no way limited just to Work. He is the standby of the track team, as he is able to run any race that one can think of. Making his letter last year, he is counted on heavily this year for the sterling performance he has always given. Due to his enormous popularity and perplexing but humorous personality, We are indeed sorry to see him follow his brother to Virginia next year. E511 l l lf' Ci lfl i Cl. 2 5 LUCIEN MEMMINGER, JR. it Entered in 1936 Will enter Yale p Old -P. A., the pride of Eire and' the despair of Mr. Reade. A fine type of Irish-reared youth and one of the best people anyone could hope to meet. A boy, coming from the Continent to school in America, has seemingly insurmountable dilliculties to- face. Pronunciation, systems of education-all constitute a mountain over which it takes' a real man to climb. P. A. has done this, though, and with a lot of hard work, worry, and expenditure of thought has reached the peak of graduation. A good scholar, he will always be remembered as one of the really great linesmen the Junior Varsity has turned out, and as one of the most interesting of characters. Whether he chooses here or abroad for the furtherance of his studies, we know that he will always be in there pluggin'. i l52l 0 y JOHN THORPE LAWRENCE RICHARDS Entered in 1936 Will enter Virginia A natural student, Thorpe has been the joy of the Math. Department ever since he came to the E. H. S. four years back. Although possessing this talent for Math. he did not limit himself only to this subject. In athletics, especially football, he has always Worked hard. Forced to give up the game in the middle of the varsity season, he nevertheless was a powerful force in the success of the squad. He has also, in the past years, shown interest in other phases of school life. The Choir, B. L. S., Chronicle Board and other organizations all number him among their members. Junior leaves us for Virginia next year, where he will continue in the same fine manner he did on the Holy Hill. l53l l In UL lfl Ui 8 6 JOHN DENLEY WALKER l Entered in 1936 Wiill enter North Carolina John Denley has been here as a day student and that is to most boys a handicap. But John has got the stuff to put himself across. Popular and intel- ligent, Johnny has grown to an exalted position on the Holy Hill. Finishing a brilliant year of Jay Vee football last year, he played Varsity ball this past fall with a handicap of Weight that appeadedlinsurmountable. That very will to get there no matter what the diiiiculties is the trait that should carry him far in any business or profession he selects, l54l I 0 n EDWARD DAVIS WASI-IBURN, III Entered in 1937 Will enter Stanford Three years is a relatively short time for a graduate, but Teddy has done this with seemingly little effort. A hard worker, but not the type that lets books be the main object in his life. The above is decidedly true, as can be seen by his athletic record. Ham- pered by his lack of weight, he nevertheless was star end for the Jay-Vees last year and is looming as a challenger to Willis in the Sprints in track. Ted's game of football was always hard played and this easily applies to his whole career here at E. H. S. He did whatever he had to in the hardest, fairest and most whole-hearted manner. ' Ted leaves us for Stanford next year but, although he is temporarily for- saking Dixie, we know that he will always hold the same tenacity of purpose and mellow good humor that has made him such a popular boy here. ls5l lf' Cl, lfl, CL Q 5 JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD, JRQ Entered in 1936 Will enter Princeton Big Lum, or rather Little Lum, Wellford has had a peculiar and varied life here. A brilliant mind, a fine athlete, with an uncanny knack of getting into trouble. But he has come through all storms well and now attains one of the highest honors in school-that of graduation. This was his first year of Varsity football, but ask any of our opponents about his educated toe and you will receive an answer char ed with bitterness 3 but reverence. In baseball he is no slouch at catching, but he plans to go out for field events in track. But if he is good in athletics, he is great in his school work. Since time immemorial a stock saying around school was Ask old Lum, he knows. He has been on the Honorary Exam list since he has been here and bids fair to continue this record. Turk leaves us for an unknown destination next year but, wherever he goes, we fully realize that he will not drop below his present great standard. l56l 0 DAVID HART WHITE Entered in 1936 Will enter Alabama The Hombre has always a smile and a crack for anyone, By dint of his good humor and easygoing manner he has grown from an unobserved little rat to a respected boy of the school. David is a real scholar and there is no dodging that issue. He is always working either in athletics or the classroom. This fall he made the Varsity Squad although seemingly handicapped by lack of weight. In baseball he is expected to provide the spark for a great team. He leaves us to go back to Deep Dixie-Alabama, to be exact. If he is as big a dog at 'Bama as he was here, we will be hearing from him soon. l57l lf' GL lfl GL 8 5 MASON MILLER WILLIAMS Entered in 1936 Will enter Virginia Quiet and unassuming, Mason has in his five years at the High School left an indelible mark upon it. Never the boisterous, noisy type that so often is the mark of prep schools, he has with sincerity and friendliness left an impres- sion here that will survive till Centennial Hall is looked upon as old-fashioned. This year he reached the goals that he had been shooting for ever since he first came here. Crack end on the Varsity, he more than proved his merit in other fields. A big gun on the Chronicle and an outstanding scholar, he attained his mark and leaves next year for Virginia Where we know he will continue his successful career. ISSJ 0 , RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS III Entered in 1934 Will enter Yale Here we have an oldtimer-a boy who has spent eighteen years on the Hill, the last six of which have been in school here. Capping his long career with graduation and senior-monitorship, Dick can easily be called one of the most noticeable landmarks around here. A brilliant scholar, he has adapted his fertile brain to many other Helds. With the editorship of Whz'spers this year he culminates his endeavors in the line of extra-curriculars. However, not only in studies and literature has Large done much. Always a worker in junior athletics, he has been a letter man in tennis for four years, during two of which he has been captain of the team. When we lose Pardee we lose one of the most colorful, respected and liked boys ever to walk the well-worn path past Bun's old store, Luck to you, Dick. l 59 l lf' Cl or 0 a e EDWARD PINKNEY WRCTI-l, .IRM Entered in 1935 u Will enter North Carolina Son has been around the place a long time but that time has been Well spent and wisely used, and as a fitting climax he graduates this year, leaving us for an unknown destination. Not a man-mountain but by no means under-sized, Pinky was a veritable charge of dynamite for the opposing lines this Fall. Rough and hard, he played none-the-less one of the cleanest games on the whole squad. In his studies he has also been more than an average character. A phenom- enally consistent student, the eighth-period list is seldom adorned with his name. Wherever he ends up next year we feel justified in believing that he will more than make good. W im l611 l621 63 .!40!Ui60lf'y ocwcl J . W. COUCH. ........... ................................ ............ , President E. CRAIGHILL, JR. ....... ........ C aptain of Football and Baseball D. S, BRADLEY ................... ....... C aptain of Basketball and Tennis W. A. R. GOODWIN, JR. ..... ........................ - Colcaptain of Track W. T. WILLIS, JR. ................ .................. C o-captain of Track MR. W. B. RAVENEL, III------ ........ Coach, Football and Baseball MR. E. J. MALE- ............. ................... C oach, Basketball MIR. C. V. TOMPKINS- ........ ..,...,.,, C oach, Track MR. R. P. WILLIAMS. .,...... ,.,,1,,, C oach, Tennis I i541 X . x K K s, igvissgwx X mKx.A . if ,b.t ' E ww. f L ' , ' 53? +-QQ ' x z K I' W - . K :xg .fifi-is -Q X 1:f-' Xrixw-rv' , - Q . -.iw X . iw V- - . 'F : -'-' . N,-Q, x , k .sv ,213 . X x k 1- ' ' r' ' :ff SX RQ - we- f if V+ yi A -x X 1 f -wx. R E h . ' 2-Q Q -X NN. Q gg- x . K. 1 , .- , s- g-5 --t . 5 Q - . E, i ,..x X h L h X , mh QV , -E S i Alf X ' - X KQ . K ' 1 . 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CARY ............ ,. .............................. 0 ...... 66 ------. --C en ter ------Guard ------Guard ,- ----Guard ---------Guard --------Tackl e ----..---Tackle ---,.---Tackle ----..---TackIe ---------E nd ---ME nd ..... .E nd --------Back - ....... Back ------ -Back --------Back ------.--Back .MR. RAVENEL ' ' . , Too much cannot be said about Mr. Ravenel's ability as a football coach. ln his first year as head coach, he accomplished a great job. He produced a team which lost only-two hard games, and which won the 'State Champion- ship. Endowed with 'a winning personality, he is able to get the mostout of his boys on the playing field. He is always patient and accommodating, and he dotes on his backiield, which is natural, since he coaches the backiieldp Coach's future success is assured, and from this year's team goes all the luck in the world to a iine gentleman and a swell coach. MR. SEAMAN As always, Al proved himself to be indispensable to the football team. Besides taping ankles, fixing cuts, X-raying people, and using the diotherm, he managed to coach the ends. And coach them he did, for he turned ,Out some excellent flankmen with nary a letterman to use as a nucleus. His is one of the most trying jobs around here, but he does his work in an ever-obliging and cheerful manner. Much credit is due Al for his ine workg he is as fine aman aswe have at the E. H1 S. MR. WORTHINGTON An old High School boy himself, Mr. Worthington was no stranger and fitted in perfectly in this, his first year as coach. The outlook for a good line was bleak at the start of the season, but with consistent and conscientious work, Gee Wee turned out a line that spoke for itself, He worked his boys hard, yes, but they all loved it, for his spontaneous wit and good humor kept them in a 'never-say-die spirit. Mr. Worthington is just about tops as a coach. l67l E. H. S.--13 ' l EASTERN-+6 Episcopal started off the season with a bang by defeating Eastern here on September 23. G Displaying tremendous power and versatility despite the lack of practice, the team fought its way to a well earned victory by the close score of 13-6. The two teams were on even terms during the first half with neither side scoring, however, E. H. S. scored at the beginning of the second half, taking the kickoff and marching straight down the field. Goodwin and Bradlield led the drive, with Goodwin scoring. We scored our other touchdown early 1n the fourth quarter when Lum Wellford blocked a punt and Eddie Suhling fell on the ball over the goal line. Eastern scored their touchdown in the middle of the fourth quarter on a pass from Yocoam to Bezerag Bezera than ran 55 yards for our opponent's lone score. Squinch Goodwin and Red Bradlield paced our attack while Yocoam and Pieri played well for Eastern. E. H. S.-12 MCKINLEY TECH-7 Although hindered by the absence of our great little captain, Stump Craig- hill, who was on the sidelines with an injured knee, Episcopal was nevertheless undaunted and brought home the bacon, beating Tech 12-7 in our second game. Squinch Goodwin as usual put on a great show, scoring all our points and playing a really great game. He booted a field goal from the visitor's 17-yard line for our first tally, and in the second quarter he made a beautiful run around end for a touchdown. To make a good job of it, Squinch clinched the victory for us by splitting the uprights from the Tech twenty for three big points. McKinley pushed over a touchdown in the last quarter on a sleeper pass from Green to Walsh: the conversion was good. For Tech, 'Green played a nice game, shaking loose on several occasions while Bener bore the brunt of the Maroon offensive. . may E, H. S.-O HILL--6 On Gctober 7, the Maroons traveled to Pottstown, Pa., to lose a heart- breaking game to the Hill School, 6-0. The team was again hampered by the absence during most of the game of Captain Craighill: Randy Cary, our great defensive center, was also not able to play. These positions, however, were ably filled by Powe and Neblett respectively. As the score indicates, it was a close game, the play was on almost even terms for four hard fought quarters, with neither team getting much advantage. Hill, however, with a great effort scored in the second quarter but failed in the attempted conversion. Episcopal came right back, and fought her heart out, but our usually smooth offense was stopped at every turn by a powerful and hard charging Hill line. Towards the end of the second quarter Red Bradfield made a beau- tiful runback of a punt, to put us in scoring position, but we were thwarted. It was anybody's game until the final whistle but we just didn't have the punch to score, our hat's off to you, Hill, for a clean, Sportsman-like, and hard fought game. Captain Ackerman and Reber looked good for Hill, while Red Bradiield was the spearhead of our attack. i691 E. H. S.-49 ' RANDOLPH-MACON-O The football team celebrated our hundredth anniversary by running wild over the R. M. A. eleven, defeating them by the decisive score of 49-0. Our team was not so superior that day in manpower, but the factor which overwhelmed 'our opponents was our spirit. Every player on the squad was keyed up for the game, and was ready to do or die in order to win. I believe that it is safe to say that on October 14, the Maroon team would have defeated almost any prep school team in the country. The play was in R. M. A. territory all dayg they never once threatened seriously to score. We scored at will, with ridiculous easeg Coach Ravenel used his whole squad. It is impossible to single out any outstanding players for us as all played a line and inspired game. E Although she was outclassed, R. M. A. put up a plucky fight, with Hill and Schwartz looking best for the losers. E. H. S.--12 GILMAN-0 Our team continued its fine work by defeating Gilman here 12-O on the 28th of October. At the very beginning of the game, Gilman threatened to score, when Plitt, Gilman halfback, completed a beautiful pass from his own fort two . y- to the Maroon's twenty. However, at that point the Episcopal forward wall braced and held for downs. The battle then seesawed back and forth the rest of the half, Episcopal having a slight advantage. The half ended with the ball on Gilman's two- yard line. We scored in the third period as the result of one of the best runs ever seen on Hoxton field. Red Bradlield, our all-state flash, slashed off his own right tackle deep in our territory and twisting and side-stepping headed straight for the sidelines and then ran 75 yards to the Gilman eight-yard line where he was knocked out of bounds. K Our second touchdown came after a sustained drive of 60 yards with Dick West carrying the ball over. This drive was made possible by the power- ful play of the bulwark of our line, Jim Izard. . Our opponents threatened once during the second half,l but our line, especially Pinkne Wroth dJ k y an ac Harrison, linally was able to stop Franke's 'line I plunging. T Franke and Plitt for Gilman gave us trouble all afternoon while Couch, Bradlield, and Wroth were outstanding for us. T H01 E. H. S.--0 McDoNooH-27 On the 4th of November, E. H. S. went to Baltimore to be handed one of the worst defeats in recent years by a power-laden McDonogh eleven. In the lirst period there was no score, but in the second the McDonogh team began to roll, scoring quickly two touchdowns on a line plunge by Michaels and a run of 75 yards on an intercepted pass by J. Smith. In the same period McDonogh pushed over its third touchdown on a pass from J. Smith to Boyer. After the lirst half we put on a spirited comeback, marching 40 yards on passes by Edley Craighill, but again they intercepted and a few plays later scored on a plunge by Michaels. We never gave up fighting, however, to the last minute. Our last quarter play was featured by Mason Williams' line pass catching, making several beautiful catches and keeping us in McDonogh territory. It is to the great credit of the team that it never gave up lighting. Captain Craighill was our spark plug while Michaels for McD,onogh was one of the best backs ever seen by this corner. H11 1 l l E l E. H. s.-10 , V. E. S.-7 l Traveling to Lynchburg, Episcopal's warriors put the damper on V. E. S.'s home-coming to the tune of 10-7. Although outplayed, the Maroons made the most of the breaks to keep clean their, record of eighteen . . . ' S consecutive wins from the Bishops. l The first quarter saw Jesse Couch really putting on a great show and playing a brand of ball which later brought him all-state honors. He inter- cepted a pass and pranced 92 yards where he was tackled on the four-yard line. After several unsuccessful attempts to score, Lum Wellford faded back to kick a beautiful field goal for our first three points. 2 The rest of the half, V. E. S., sparked by Schoew andl Wood, hammered away at us, but couldn't score. In the third quarter the Bishops scored on a plunge from the one-foot line by John Wood. The try fhr the extra point was good. Our big moment came late in the fourth period vsihen the Maroons struck through the air. On the V. E. S. 47, Captain Ciaighill tossed the pigskin to Frank Wideman who was hit on the line of scrimmage, he then tossed a lateral to Jesse Couch, who scampered the rest of the way for a touchdown. A second later, Wellford's try for the point was good. V. E. S. put up a gallant light, but our backs, especially Couch and Craighill, couldn't be held down. Wood, Schoew, and Peeler put up a fine show for the Bishops. l tm if 1 l l A E. H. S.-12 WOODBERRY FOREST-6 The Maroons defeated their 39-year-old rival, Woodberry Forest, on November 25, by the score of 12-6. As it now stands, E. H. S. has won 20 of the games, Woodberry 17, and two have been tied. Woodberry had the advantage in the first half owing to their quick charging line and to their gaining so much yardagelon the exchange of punts, as Couch and Bradlield were out, being hurt early in the game. In the second half, Captain Cole of Woodberry took the kickoff and ran 85 yards unmolested for a touchdown. Bethea's dropkick for the extra point was wide. At this point it looked pretty dark for the home team, but as usual our team wouldn't be denied and put on a spirited comeback. E. H. S. scored their first touchdown early in the fourth quarter when Jesse Couch quick-kicked and Mason Williams recovered Woodberry'S fumble on their own 16. A few plays later Couch plunged over for a touchdown. At this point Red Bradf1eld pulled a Frank Merriwell act, coming out of the training room onto the Held, catching Craighill's lateral pass and running to a touchdown though badly injured. Mason William's place kick for the extra point was wide. The game ended live minutes later with the ball in midfield. Our Whole team played a bang-up brand of football while Cole was easily the most outstanding performer for Woodberry. A Hal joofgaf oaffermen EDLEY CRAIGHILL CCapt.j, 150 lbs.---Back Stump justilied fully the conlidence placed in him when the team elected him captain. He held the most responsible position on the team-that of quarterback, and he could always be counted on to call the right play at the right time. A constant joy to his receivers, Edley'was possibly the best passer in the State. As a blocker he was of the lirst rankg he could always be depended on to get his man. Pound for pound, Edley was one of the best men on the team, and was given Honorable Mention on the All-State selection. EDMUND BRADFIELD mit. Captj, 160 lbs.--Back This year, Red ended his brilliant career at the High School. A triple threat in every sense of the word--a great kicker, an elusive runner and an accurate passer-he has played on the varsity for four years, and each year was seemingly his best. He was unanimously chosen on the All-State team and was also elected Co-captain of this mythical aggregation. Many times his kicking has saved the day and many times he has caught almost impossible passes. He consistently shone in this department. Monk looks like sure-fire college -material, and big things are ex- pected of him at Ohio State. i PINKNEY WROTH, 155 lbs.-Guard The hardest lighter on the team, Pinky played one of the most consistent games of any player on the squad. A powerhouse on the defensive, he always stopped plays through the middle of the line. Son would rush the passer harder than anyone seen here recently, and many times knocked the passer for about a ten-yard loss. Win, lose or draw, the opponents always knew they had been playing against a tough man, whose unfailing spirit and iight never died. Unfortunately, Son will not be back next year. Y l74l JESSE COUCH, 150 lbs.-Back An apt description of Jesse would be The Little Man Who Wasn't There. The description speaks for itself, for he was one of the best runners the High School has had in recent years. Running is by no means his only accomplish- ment. A superb punter, he set the opponents back on their heels many times with his famed quick kicks. No one could ask for a better defensive half-back. He saved the game for us many times, and who will forget his 92-yard run in the V. E. S. game? Jesse was honored this year by being chosen on the All-State team, which he more than deserved. Filling your shoes, Jesse, will be a hard job for anyone, and all the luck in the world at college. . E. K. POWE, 165 lbs.-Back E. K. is peculiarly named Sneak, for some unknown reason. He certainly doesn't sneak in football, for if there ever was a hard-hitting eyeteeth-jarring fullback, his name is Powe. Eke sparked the team again and again with his brilliant defensivework and his line bucks. He had the main blocking assignment on most plays, a job in which there is not much glory or much of a chance to shine, but E. K. played this role to the hilt, and for his play he was given Honorable Mention on the All-State team. You will be sorely missed next year, E. K., but you are expected to continue football in a big way at Carolina. RANDOLPH CARY, 170 lbs.-Center Pats wound up his football career at E. H. S. in a blue blaze of glory. He was a 60-minute man in many games and was the real foundation of the line. He had an amazing ability at calling and diagnosing plays and he was always in that hole to stop the play. It was really fun to watch him hit those opponents: he seemed to delight in hitting them every time as hard as possible. Jefferson Chis better halfj was great on intercepting passes and he almost scored several times by this little trick. Randy was given Honorable Men- tion on the All-State team this year, and it will be a job to find anyone as good or as full of ight as he was. Good luck at the Army, Randy! JIM IZARD, 180 lbs.--Tackle As his nickname might imply, the Rock was the real foundation of the line. Possessed of the ability of a light- ning charge, he seemed sometimes to beat the ball to the receiver's hands, thereby completely messing up what might have been a pretty play. Jim would make sure that nobody was going over his side of the line and it is no wonder that he was the foundation of it. To our list of place- kickers goes also the name Jim lzard--he proved his worth several times. For his sparkling and driving play Jim was given Honorable Mention on the All-State team. He will be sorely missed next year, but wherever he may go to college, he will greatly benefit that football team. 1751 gooffaf BILL GOODWIN, 165 lbs.--Backi Squinch started the season off with a bang, and then, about half way through, he hurt his knee. Last year he was the most promising back on the team, but he hurt his knee and was robbed of his chance to play. A great player and a real fighter, Squinch gave his all while in the game. He was as fine a line backer as one could ask for, and his running and passing speak for themselves. He was a great place-kicker, and it was in the Eastern game that he made two field goals, which was the margin of victory for us. Squinch has definite possibilities for the makings of a college back, and, when his knee is O. K., his name will be in the Cavalier lineup. FRANK WIDEMAN, 175 lbs.-End ' Up from the Junior Varsity, Frank lived up to his advance notices. Tall and rangy, he was a power in the line. His offensive play was a joy to watch and his pass- receiving abilities were unexcelled. Frank was all one could ask in an endg size and ability coupled with fire and deter- mination. He covered punts like a hawk, and dropped the safety man in his tracks. Frank's play this year, his first on the team, earned him Honorable ,Mention on the All- State team, and we are expecting him to make it All-State next year. T JOHN WELLFORD, 185 lbs.-Tackle Episcopal's specialist in the art ofiplace-kicking, The boy with the educated toe et al. These are a few of the newspaper descriptions of the Turk. He is one of the finest place-kickers that has been around here for quite a while. He came up from the Jayvees and was known as extra- point Lum. Don't forget, however,l that he also played football. He was an excellent tackle, big and rough, and would easily have made the team if he couldn't have kicked a football. One of the biggest boys on the squad, he played a smashing game with a fighting hearti and we're expecting Turk to make the team at Virginia. l JACK HARRISON, 150 lbs.-Guard This is the boy, they say, who uses chemical warfare in a football game. Don't be fooled for a minute, however, because Jake uses nothing but himself, and he is every inch a real football player. Rugged and powerful, with a pair of ham hands, he could really slap down the opposing linemen. Up from last year's Junior team, Jack won Hon- orable Mention on the All-State team. l He might be called a player's player. He worked in well with the other ten, and was always fighting, especially when the going was toughest. Unfortunately Jack is not returning next year, but don't be surprised if his name appears in the Virginia lineup. l l76l T olbffermen EDDIE SUHLING, 170 lbs-End Zu really accomplished a great job this year by making the varsity, for he is only fifteen years old and this was his lirst year on the squad. He is certainly to be congratulated on doing this. Big and fast, Eddie was dependable in every department. A great defensive player, a nice blocker, and a good pass-catcher: these are a few of his highlights. If this year, his lirst on the team, was any barometer of the coming years of Zu's football career, he should really be hot next year and the year after. ROBERT CHESTON, 170 lbs.--Guard The Hitti.te worked his way into the lineup the hard way-that of constant work and practice. Up from last year's stalwart B squad, he proved himself to be of real varsity mettle. Never griping or feeling discouraged, he had that certain pep and spark that was so necessary. Big and stocky, he just planted himself in the line and stopped everything that came his way. He was always so dependable and might be likened to a blocking back who may never shine, but who is basically the main cog in a play. Isosceles, to use the vernacular, is a doubtful returner next year, but Pennsylvania, or wherever he goes, will profit by him-you can count on that. JOHN VARNER, 165 lbs.-Tackle 9 Cacti had a reputation last year on the Little Varsity for being a rough and tough hombre, and he certainly lived up to this reputation. Rarely does one see a more deadly tackle than this Varner boy. Evidently he thinks he is bulldozing some steer, for after he has tackled somebody's prize half-back several times, this guy is almost ready for the glue factory. John is down fast on the punts, and is a good blocker in the line. He has what it takes to be a line tackle, and something more-he can place-kick with the best. Cacti is returning next year, and if anyone is inter- ested in seeing a good football player, just let him keep his eye on this one. MASON WILLIAMiS, 165 lbs.-End Who does not remember Nick's thrilling and consist- ent pass-receiving in every game? It was something to see. But this is not Mason's only achievement, as he also excels in blocking and is a deadly tackle both in the line and in the open field. But Mason's chief asset on the gridiron is his easy-going way and his coolness under fire: he never gets excited, and can be depended upon in the clinch. Mason, if you continue your football in college, we expect to hear great things of you. l77l joofgaf oaffermen RICHARD WEST, 170 lbs.--Back if A newcomer to the Varsity this year, Dick showed him- self t'o be a really good back, destined to go places in a big way. He usually played in the quarterback spot, and his judgment in calling plays could not be improved upon. He did some passing, too, and it looks as if E. H. S. will again passer in the State. Occasionally , and he is, a coach's dream in this plenty of spirit, and lots of smart natural line-backer. Near the end The Dubf' broke his hand, so he but take our word for it that he year. . next year have the best Dick backed up the line position. Hard tackling, beadwork makes Dick a of this football season, couldn't play any more, will be plenty hot next GEORGE NEFF, 170 lbs.-Back ' George was probably one of the main. reasons for the unusually large percentage of feminine fans that were present at the games this season. Whetherlor not he was, he was still strictly a Grade A back. Equally adept in the wide end plays .and in the quick thrusts through the line, Gorgeous George was always a potent factor of the offense. He was a hard runner, pulled his knees high, and was plenty hard to stop. He was also plenty potent on the defense as well as on the offense and covered his position, whatever it happened to be, so well that nothing more could be asked. George will be back with us again next year, and take our word for it that George Neff will be heard from today. SEDDON LEE, 152 lbs.--Guard If someone asked who improved most during the season, the answer would be Seddon Lee. Here we have a ine example of sheer determination and fight who doesn't know the word quit , Every inch a scrapper, Pill-Box could really rip an opposing line open. He came into his own in the Hill game and he certainly did ,play inspired football from then on. Unusually smart andicagey, he was not the one to be mouse-trapped or to be taken out of position. Not only was he great on the defense, but also on the of- fense. He held the difficult position of running guard and was always reliable. Seddon returns to the High School next year and we expect him to have an even better year. BILL MANIER, 175 lbs.-Tackle Every once in a while, a new student Ca rat to youD makes the Varsity football team. This is an outstanding event in itself, but when the boy is exceptionally good, it is doubly so. Horse proved to be one of the most Ver- satile tackles on the team. Big and tall, he slapped down the interference with no trouble, and was down under punts like a flash. Horse was extremely fast and agile for his size, and on the offensive he was equally good. He was always cool and collected on the field, but he had plenty of iight when it was needed. He has the makings of a really great tackle, and it is our solemn hope that Bill returns next year, although he was undecided at the time of writing. H81 i L ' unior amifg joofgaff adm Q MR. MALE, MR. DAVENPORT AND MR. FOLKES ...,..... - ..,-.., Coaches JABINE .....................h...........,.... , --. d.................... ..... - B. Barton, A. Allen, D. Blount Buchanan Burnett Cofer ' Collier Davis deButts Dodson Frizzell K. CA1ternate Capt.j Episcopal- Episcopal- Episcopal- Episcopal- Episcopal 2 2 5 Berkeley CCaptainQ Galloway Hamill Hopkins Houstoun James, A. L. Lee, J. M. Mackintosh Malony Marsh Memminger, L. Minor, C. L. Minor, J. T. Schedule O-.. -,-,,.,-,-,r, ,, -M ..,r.........,.,... .- ..... ------ 0 ...-... 6 ....... 6 ....... 4 ...... , i791 Pratt Quin Manager Sackett Snow Thompson, S. L. L Waldrop Waring Watt Williams, W. S. Wood, D. J. Wysor George Washington Georgetown Prep ----.-,------------------. Gilman McDonogh Washington and Lee 1 l 130-A Zlaafdaff .iam MR. THOMSEN AND MR. LEWIS .... ................. - - ....... Coaches CHENOWETH ..,............................................. - ........... ---.. ..... Manager Cruzen fCaptainj Barton, D. W. Ely, H. E. Parsons Brent Erwin Raiidall, B. P. Cadwalader Earquhar Randall, W. B. M. Campbell Fleming, R. E. Rogers Carr CAlternate Capt.j Ryder, O. A. Carson Hanson Ryder, O. P. Crow Memminger, C. G. Waterman Miller Wilson Schedule . Episcopal-- O ......,.. ........ . . .....e ...........r. S t. Alban's- 7 Episcopal- O George lWashington-13 Episcopal--24 ............... I ...... -Landon- 7 Episcopal- .......... i-McDonogh-3 3 Episcopal-- 6 ............... St. Albans-21 Episcopal-1 9 l8Ol --------GeorgetoWn Prep-- 7 Cale Zloaflaff .lam Rust oach ---------Manager Salisbury Thornhill CAlternate Capt D Waxter Weikel Wood, R. W. Zabriskie Alexandria Boy Scouts -------------------------Landon I MR. WALKE. ......... ................... - -. -....... ........- J. L. RANDALL ....... ................... . .............................. G. R. C. Stuart CCaptainj Barrett, F. R. Johnson Brillhart Kennard Burke, T. McCue Cummings Meade Dobbs Melvin Ciuiraud Mobley Hartnett Osburn Hodge, W. C. Parrish Hodge, T. Perkins I-lodgdon, A. H. Romine Schedule Episcopal-- 0- ..... ..................... . ........ Episcopal- 0 ...... Episcopal--27-- ..... Episcopal-- 0 ...... ...... . ...... lgll -------------Gilman McDonogh lag! -asf' 1 , . X x ' .., N , N ' QW is K , X r .2 K . 'rn x 4-wiv Q2 3 V X 5 Ax9'A 'ix SXWWQ? g X , -.- A X 1 ii E L - fi L -Q XV m m X 5 if ' V X m l. ,iw I if ' 'Xx' ' K Q ,XQXMDW ' 'VS T :F- 'I . N -Q K X . XX , - I .x.., i831 ' X x Qs. Xi X sis amify Z?a:SLefLaf adm MR. E. J. MALE ..,..... D. S. BRADLEY ....... E. P. WROTH, JR. ........ H. S. L. FRIZZJELL ..... L. OLD, JR. .............. W. R. Peelle N. Berkeley, Jr. L. D. Burnett, Jr. ---------Coacb -----------..-------Captaz'n -------AIternate Captain .,....... C o-M anager o-Manager E. W. Gamble, III W. R. Manier T. C. Hamill R. T. West W. S. Lee F. J. Wideman l 341 Although the basketball season of 1940 was not one of the most successful in the last few years, never did a team have more spirit or courage, constantly coming from behind only to be beaten at the ,very last of the game. A great deal of this never-say-die spirit was due to Coach Male, who succeeded Mr. Ravenel, and -taught the team an entirely new system, constantly encouraging his cohorts to try a little harder, and never losing his patience and good humor in spite of repeated setbacks. We cannot praise Mr. Male too much, and expect to hear great things of his teams in years to come. l lS5l Kaafeflaf Slam JANUARY 13.--Captain Doug Bradley, with 20 points to his credit, paced the High School basketeers to a 37-34 victory over,McKinley Tech in the initial game of the season. A nip-and-tuck battle through the first half ended in our favor 21-19. Bradley's deadly accuracy Hnally brought us vic- tory after the game had been tied several times during the second half. JANUARY 17.-A 38-21 score brought the High School cagers easy vic- tory over St. Albans School, of Washington, as Billy Peelle and Horse - Manier starred with ten points each. Episcopal was never threatened, and the reserves played the majority of the game. Coach Bus'T Male's stalwarts showed amazing power in the reserve department. JANUARY 20.--Once again Dazzling Duke Bradley led his high-scoring teammates in a believe-it-or-not struggle with St. Paul's School, at Baltimore, to a 30-29 victory. Although behind at the half, 15-IQ, Episcopal came back strong, and eked out a brilliant triumph, with Bradley's 16 points prac- tically beating the opponents single handed. JANUARY 24.-Episcopal suffered defeat for the first time this season when it took the wrong end of a 36-28 score at the hands of Washington and Lee High School. Peelle and Burnett led the scoring department for us with 8 and 7 points respectively. Although the game was close all the way, We were finally defeated in the last quarter by the sharp-shooting of Alexander. JANUARY 27.--The Hill School, of Pottstown, Pa., handed Episcopal its second defeat of the season in a thrill-a-minute game, 27-25. Hill led at half-time, 15-9, but through the efforts of Captain Bradley the score was tied in the fourth period, however, a last-minute basket by Martin brought the visitors victory. 1 FEBRUARY 1.-Once again the Episcopal courtmen met defeat, this time at the hands of Staunton Military Academy. Three consecutive baskets in the last quarter overcame our half-time lead, and brought the invaders a 29-23 win. Doug Bradley led the High School scorers with ten points, while Frank Wideman played an unusually line defensive game for us. iw FEBRUARY 3.-A 27-23 count brought Episcopal a coveted victory over its ancient rival, V. E. S., in a very close game. Leading at the half, 12-7, Captain Bradley led his team to victory, compiling 17 points himself. The Dazzling Duke actually ran wild, sinking shots from all corners of the court, and completely baflled the Bishops. FEBRUARY 7.-The Virginia Frosh, of Charlottesville, Va., handed Episcopal a lop-sided defeat to the tune of a 24-16 score. At half-time the Virginia Yearlings had a lead of 5-4, but then came the fatal last quarter in which Welfly, of the visitors, ran wild, Doug Bradley and Billy Peelle were outstanding for the High School. ISN FEBRUARY 10-Journeying to Baltimore for the second time this season, the Episcopal cagers were upset by a weak Gilman team, 22-19. The High School was greatly overconfident and should have actually iswamped the Gil- manites, but the determined home 'team just wouldn't be overcome. Captain Bradley, however, played his usual fine game, scoring nineipoints. FEBRUARY 14-Episcopal found itself on the short end of a 43-31 score at the hands of Eastern High School of'Washington. The Maroon cagers just couldn't hit, while Bob Custis of the visitors scored no less than 21 points. Eastern led at the half, 17-12, and although Episcopal put up a rather stiff fight. they were no match for the Washingtonians. FEBRUARY 17-The St. Christopher's cagers of Richmond, Va., led by Captain Blanton, handed the Episcopal courtmen their seventh defeat of the season in a 31-27 thriller. The visitors led at the half, 16-13, and slowly pulled away during the third and fourth periods. Big Ed Gamble, however, swished thirteen well-deserved points through the cords. . FEBRUARY 21-The Maroon basketballers broke a ifour-game losing streak by completely outclassing the Landon Prep School of Washington on their court, 28-13. Leading at the half, 12-6, the High School walked away from the opposition in the last period, aided greatly by the dead-eye shooting of Zeke Gamble, who tallied fourteen points. FEBRUARY 24-Journeying to Front Royal, E. H. S. suffered defeat once again, at the hands of the Randolph Macon Yellow Jackets, 31-21. Although Doug Bradley was high point man for the day with eleven points, the High School couldn't seem to get started. Trailing at the half, the Maroons put up a desperate struggle, but were finally checked by the superior defensive play of the Jackets. FEBRUARY 28-Failing in the last quarter cost the Maroon courtmen another defeat by Georgetown Prep in a nip-and-tuck game,l 31-38. Captain Doug Bradley's seventeen spectacular points, however, caused considerable trouble to the Prepmen. Although the game was close all the way, a last minute barrage of field goals by the Barret brothers brought them certain victory. 1381 MARCH 2-Led by All-State Bradley, who scored eight unbelievable Held goals and one foul, the Maroon basketball team completely outclassed the Woodberry Forest School of Orange, Va., 35-17, in the final game of the season. Leading all the way, E. H. S. showed the spirit and accuracy which had been lacking all season, The Dazzling Duke baffled the opponents so completely that they scored only live field goals throughout the game. lS9l y 1 Baalafdaf Douo BRADLEY Cflaptainl Doug is without a doubt one of the greatest basketball players ever seen on the Hilli Fast, tricky and a dead shot from anywhere on the floor, he won the majority of the games single-handed, scoring consistently over Hfteen points. Duke was a real captain, a masterful player, and above all, a swell guy, and we hate to see him ileave us this year. Having been All-State for two years, heyll certainly be All- American material in college. , PINKNEY WROTH i Pinky was the kind of player any team would like to have. He was always in there when the going got tough, and would never admit defeat till theiinal whistle had blown. The high point of Pink's game was his uncanny ability to guard, which often was salt the opponent's wounds. Sorry to say, he won't be withl us next year, but he's a certain success wherever he goes. i BILL PEELLE Hot would be the only word to describe the basketball ability of Billy Peelle, who really played sdme great ball this year. Billy was unusually fast, and as an exponent of the running one-hand shot put many a two pbints through the loop to dishearten the enemy. We're sorry to see you leave us this year, Bill, but we know you'l1 goiplaces in college. v ED GAMBLE 1 Tall and gifted, Zeke improved more 'than anyone else from last year's squad. A hawk on defense! and a dead shot on offense, he was a menace to the opposition all season. His 6 feet 5 inches of natural ability will certainly make him one of the outstanding players in the state next year. l9Ol l olgttefniefl LUCIEN BURNETT Lucien played some plenty good ball on the hardwood of Centennial Hall this year, considering his age, reaching his peak in the St. Paul's game when he swished the cords for two points that brought us certain victory. He'l1 be a sure starter next year, which will bring no complaint from anyone. TOM HAMILL Tom was also a member of last year's squad who im- proved greatlyg his follow-ups at critical moments brought many a sigh of relief from the spectators. He made up for his lack of speed with his uncanny ability to drop one- handed shots. Tom will be back with us again next year to continue his line showing. BILL MANIER The Horse astounded everybody this fall by making a football letter as a rat, and the whole school was surprised when he played first string basketball all season. Bill was not only tall but could tip balls in under the basket with amazing accuracy. Sorry to say, he isn't returning next year, but wherever he goes to college he'll continue to play good ball. DICK WEST Dick is just one of those naturals who does everything in athletics well. He could short-pass and guard along with the best of them, and his coolness in action was a marvel to witness. Nothing seemed to worry him and his desire to win spurred on his teammates at many a dark moment. We are all expecting even greater accomplishments from him next year. E911 l gadlfefgaf oaffermen S FRANK WIDEMAN The Dub is another three-letter inan who played some mighty fine basketball for us this Winter. Frank was un- usually fast, and held many a star to ,an embarrassing num- ber of points. He is not only a iine athlete but a swell fellow, and we'll be plenty happy to see him on the Hill once again next year. SEDDON LEE l Seddon was another rat who just couldn't be kept off the varsity basketball squad. With a desire and determination to improve, he soon became one of theloutstanding members of the squad, playing his best gamei against Woodberry. We're mighty proud of you, Sed, and know that you will be all the better next year. BUNNY BERKELEY p Small in Statute but large in accomplishment, describes Bunny perfectly, especially in basketball. He used his small size to advantage, constantly dodging his would-be guards and sinking his specialty, those long one-handed shots from every conceivable angle. To all concerned, look out, for Bunny is coming back next year. i l92l i l .Lal . 1 X XXX ---2-99 N? XXX. NNN- N? -XPNMNX-fwi-N -X XXXXX X XQSXXFS-3 1ggsXX3lfiX35fX,,TfX'f-XXg,-XX X-ixi-X 1-:XXXTL SXOQX' 1' xg 'NX X'---XXXXQX :---N .1 X-XXX X - XXX,.X-:XXX-,X.:Xw -X 1- - X XX . XX X X, X X X X- X X ix? - YQ xx? 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Xfwl -' -f 'X vm. -:gw X X-SMR-5'5TX wi-XX mr-XX,-Q-: - - X- - X X- X-X--1 X-X-LX----rsgw X-X-XX X- -- -XX X X, X .XXX 5 -XX.XXXf XX--1.--X, .XXX..:gXXX1XX-Xw., X -X X X X- -X -X XX- -QXXX .A-,XXXXS--w vx:X.,wXgXX,,XXX.-XV MGX, . N . .X ,X X ,XXYSXAX-XX-NXXXXXQXX - . X- ---X -F'-.S-5.-i -X--1 f--3-X'-EX -.Sf 21'-X - M-Xxv-QNNXX-X-XESNTQXS-Xi-X-isLWMQXS--F--:NS-ff-S-X-XX-X-XX 1-319-- - - -- -X X- 1 -- -f-X '-X X -2--.XX-T-Nag MX, 5X--,,X-mg-:if X1f::2XgqXX-XX .-5-gX:1XX-w---xx-A sg- ----XX--XXX -X X-- X fx --XX QXX4' 9' Q-:X-X9--F-5 K -XX-XX K X .XS - X- XX, X x-ggX,f -,:X --X-X' QQ- - 1- QNX ' XXX Wim X X XXX- XXXMX- X-.X -X X X X A X. XX H XXSXQ :vw X , -- X- 1 X .X '-X 5 L X-an-N' - ,. X -X5 -X X S ,XX-X -X ---X, X -- XX A X- X. X -,..XX1XX ,.,XX-- i931 Y 1 l R I 1 -is-. amifg gcwegaf jam MR. W. B. RAVENEL ...,,... EDLEY CRAIGHILL, JR JOHN C. BUCK ,.,.,.,,,,,.......,. NICHOLAS E. CGLESBY, JR N. Berkeley, Jr. R. B. Buck L. D. Burnett, Jr. E. H. W. Harlan, Jr. W. S. Lee 5 -..-,.-...-- 4 ............ ....... - ..-- J. L. Malony H. N. Marsh, Jr. J. S. Neblett W. R. Peelle W. J. Snow, II H. Wellford, Jr. l94J -------Coach ................ Captam ------JAlternate Captain -------Q--------------Manager R. T. West D. White P. Pl Whitt1e,Jr. F. J. Wideman, Jr. M. M. Williams N x K erilftlflfle of gadedaffjzadon EP1sCoPAL, 4 WASHINGTON AINID LEE, 14 In the opening game of the season, Episcopal was swamped by the Generals of Washington and Lee High School. From the first inning, the visitors showed themselves to be superior in all departments. Lack of practice evidently was the major factor in the High School's defeat. EP1sooPAL, 16 GEORGETOWN PREP, 4 With Jack Buck, Bill Snow and John Neblett sharing the mound duty, Episcopal smacked Georgetown a stinging defeat on the Hoyas' field. The pitching of Barrett and Decker for Georgetown proved ineffective against the High School. Wideman and Jack Buck led the hitting for Episcopal. l95l 96 S. 4 - R. M. A. 3 Behind Jack Buck's six-hit pitching on' April 24 'Episcopal came from behind with a ninth-inning rally to nip the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets, 4-3. Dick West was the standout of the E. H. S. team, having four hits in four times at bat. Calloway was especially effective behind the plate and at the plate for the visitors. E. 1-1. s. 1 A WOODROW WILSON 5 Norman of Wilson limited Episcopal on April 27 to five scattered safeties and, with the aid of eight hits by his teammates, took the Maroons into camp, 5-1. Ellis, relieving Snow in the second inning, pitched effectively for the remainder of the game. Hettenkemmer, with three for four, was the out- standing player for Wilson. l97l ii 1 Due to the verygbad weather, many of the early ganies were rained out, but under Mr. Ravenel's line coaching the team looks forwaid to the rest of the season with confidence. The remainder of the schedule is: 1 . . A April 29-Virginia 1Episcopal School. May 7 May 10 May 15 May 18 1981 1 May 1-St. Albans in Washington. 1 May 4--Gilman Clfountry School A at Roland Park, 1 -Western High School. -St, Christopher's School. -McKinley 1:High School. -Woodberrn Forest School at Woodberry. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 88I'LlfU6ly .QGIAQLGLK olzague MR. E. J. MALE ....... ,..,.,.......,...-....... A. M. Aiken C. W. Barrett, Jr. M. S. Battle, Jr. V. S. Bryant, Jr. T. Burke, Jr. J. S. Carson R. S. Cofer, Jr. N. G. Cruzen J. M. Daniel, Jr. D. F. DeButts, III J. A. Figg, Jr. H. S. L. Prizzell M. Guiraud, Jr. T. C. Hamill W. V. Hanson W. C. Hill, III R. C. Kennard T. E. Kilby R. E. Lee, IV SE. M. Mackintosh, Jr. E. O. McCue, III J. T. Miller C. K. Nulsen, Jr. R. B. Osburn l99l ......................... Coach W. H. Parrish C. H. Parsons, II W. A. Perkins, Jr. W. H. Rogers, Jr. W. B. Romine D. N. Rust, III D. L. J. Salisbury F. Thomas H. M. C. Train W. D. Waxter, III R. W. Wood, Jr. G. Zabriskie, II Q E A ix. F 2 E 5 3 5 E 3 5 A E x A --ww 5 . t'!e-N-- 3, xxx X---- K .f N5 3 ' 9' X . X Wx , VX :Il y gy xy A if Q . 3,32 Eg - . bg ff z ,n , W. J ., - K 2.5 t i t ESQ i-xx 1 ,L in X ., g Q X ,mx ie V1 k , 1 gf L . .M A X 9 N ., X K xnxx . 4 i - . f f as r Q 4 xx: x x ' J R gays g My Egfkkw XX Sy QQ' A ,S A ev ' S, 'Q P 'I .z X' 1 w .. Yr. is g X .. x A , Qxfgs. Q. - , 5, Qs .s f 5 fi L, F' QS X I f ' , . x Q IOO lijamifg jeac jam W A. R. GOODWIN, JR. . W T. WILLIS, JR. A ------ -------- C 0'CaPm 9S MR. C. V. TOMPKINS ................ ............ H ead Coach MR A. E. SEAMAN . MR G. Y. WORTHINGTON, III ' ----- --------- A Sslsfam Coaches R B. PAGE, JR. ........................................ ..-- ....................... Manager D. B. Allen C. C. Herbert G. F. Neff L. M. Allen T. S. S. Holbrook E. K. Powe R. Barringer X R. W. Hopkins J. G. Semmes G. L. Bell J. J. Izard, Jr. H. F. Simpson B. R. Cadwalader A. L. James, III E. C. Smith R. M. Camp T. M. Johnson, Jr. W. A. Stuart, III A. R. Carver P. Cochran, Jr. W. C. Crow F. B. Drayton C. P. Gilchrist J. M. Harrison J. M. Lee W. R. Manier D. H. March W. M. McClelland C. L. Minor, II T. L. Morton E lIoIl E. C. Suhling V. N. Thornhill B. B. Todd E. D. Washburn, III R. G. Welles V q amif The 1940 edition of Episcopal's track team consisted of four lettermen, a few athletes with moderate experience, an abundance of greenhorns, and a lighting spirit. Co-Captain Squinch Goodwin injured his knee early in the spring, thereby reducing the number of active old timers to three. Despite this handicap the cinder pounders showed consistent improvement from the Mary- land-Fifth Regiment indoor meet, on February 10, to the C Club meet, on May 18. They suffered defeats but they did not remain beaten. Throughout the squad there prevailed the desire to run the next race better than the last one or jump the next jump higher. Work was the order of the day and every boy responded willingly. Carrying on in his capacity of head coach, Mr. Tompkins inspired most of thigspark and vigor in his disciples. Through his patient teaching and psy- chological approach to each boy's problems many mistakes in form and just as many mental difliculties were corrected. True, most of his jokes showed the marks of repetition, but each had its point, and each drove home its lesson. The fact that he had humorous quips ready reveals the source of the cheerful atmosphere unexpectedly found in a sport which requires so much gruelling work. ' i From his headquarters in the training room Mr. Seaman kept his usual watch over the team's injuries. In addition he bore through many hours of coaching the weight men. Al's main strong point was hisl ability to demon- strate form as well as to explain details to proverbial ivory skulls. He had exceptionally raw material to work on and so he had his pupils spend not a little time in the Stewart Gym developing biceps. Wherever he spent his time, whether in the gym, the training room or on the field, he certainly was indis- pensable. ' A newcomer to the grand sport of track, Mr. Worthington had a success- ful season with his pole vaulters and high jumpers. What he did not know about these events he set about to learn by reading books onlthe subject. Not being slow to catch on, our former football ace applied his learning to his teaching and produced a promising squad. He always had original ideas, such as suspendingtin cans in mid-air and having his high jumpers kick at them. Idle onlookers laughed, but it brought forth results. He will :be ba ck next year to work on more recruits. fiozj j 6l,C E. H. S. 52 CENTRAL 75 The 1940 Maroon cinder pounders' first outdoor meet on April 10 ended in a 52-75 defeat. Paradoxically enough the local team won eight out of fourteen events and still came out on the short end of the final tally. The great scarcity of seconds and thirds accounted for the deficiency of points. Having seen the heels of super-sprinter Zuppa in two winter meets, Co-Captain Billy Willis led him to the tape in both the hundred and two- twenty yard dashes. In addition the little redhead placed third in the broad jump, thereby leading the scoring of the day with eleven points. David March, absent from the hurdling squad for about a year, led the Held over the hundred and twenty yard high to score live points. Not content with this performance he finished fast on the last hundred yards of the half-mile to win again. In the field events Moultrie Lee and Gibby Semmes took iirst and second, respectively, in the pole vault. Lee went on to take third in the high jump, while Semmes took five points in the broad jump. George Neff, rounding into form, sent the javelin whizzing for another first place, but Central mopped up the other four points. E. K. Powe took place money in the discus throw, but the Maroon strength failed in the shot put, giving the home team a zero score. Q Central's mile relay team, anchored by Hayden, who had previously run a :5l.2 quarter, took the final ten points of the meet over Hopkins, Camp, James and Herbert. l 1,03 l lljamify jane E. H. S. 39 MCKINLEY TECH 88 After two postponements due to heavy rains the dual meet with McKinley Tech was finally held on April 23 on Hoxton Field. The local squad here met faster and more experienced competitors in both field and running events. Whereas they scored eight out of fourteen first places in the first meet, they tallied only three this time. Billy Willis repeated his double-barreled victory in the sprint events by winning the hundred in :lO.2 and the two-twenty in :23.2l He also built up the advantage as lead-off man on the mile relay team. Cleaning up third places in the Sprints was Ted Washburn, a new addition to the team this year. Lee and Semmes shared top honors in the pole vault, splitting eight points evenly. The latter scored another point in the broad juinp. Jelly-Roll Morton, having run third in the two-twenty low hurdles, tied for second in the high jump. High scorer of the afternoon was Tech's Eddie Barham, who chalked up victories in the high jump, broad jump, discus and javelin and who took place money in the high hurdles. Another double winner was the Washington team's Dick O'Brien, capturer of the one-twenty high and two-twenty low hurdle races. Also among their valuable runners were Hollander and Dellastatious, winners of the half and quarter-mile runs as well as mainstays of the mile relay team. The final event of the afternoon, the mile relay, saw the host team, com- posed of Willis, Hopkins, James and Herbert, lose a hard one, the victors stepping it in 3 :38.2, i E. H. S. 43 2f3 EASTERN 28 1.13 WASHINGTON AND LEE 54 In the triangular meet on April 26, Washington and Lee emerged Victor with 54 points, Episcopal second with 43 2f3, and Eastern trailed with 28 lf3. In this, the last home meet, luck turned against the Maroons as Billy Willis, the red flash, pulled a ligament while running against the Generals' Wally Legg. Usually good for ten points a day, he had to drop out in the final heat of the hundred-yard dash before he could chalk up one tally. High scorer for the host team was Gibby Semmes, who won the pole vault and tied for first in the broad jump with 19 feet 7M inches. Next was Dippy March, winner of the high hurdles and second man in the half mile. Ashby Carver pulled a surprise when he whipped the javelin 144 feet for a good ive points. He also ran on the mile relay team, which placed second in the final event of the meet. j Winner of the most points for the afternoon was Leggf Besides taking the hundred and two-twenty for the Little Generals, he took place money in the shot put and show money in the javelin for a fourteen-point total. His teammate, Bill Carr, was second highest scorer, having won ,the quarter and half-mile runs in good time. i IIO4il i unior jfac jam 0 G. F. NEFF ............. W. A. R. GooDw1N, JR. ...... N. M. GILLIAM D. PRATT ' '-------'--' D. B. Allen J. P. Barclay, Jr. F. R. Barrett, II R. Barringer W. M. Boothe B. L. Campbell J. H. Cecil, Jr. R. W. Dodson J. H. Erwin, III C. P. Gilchrist J. P. Houstoun, Jr. C. C. Hubbard T. M. Johnson, Jr. J. W.Knight O. P. Ryder W. A. Stuart, III l1O5l aptain -- ............. Coach C o-M anagers E. C. Suhling B. B. Todd W. S. Washington, Jr. C. B. Waterman D. J. Wood, Jr. T. E. Wyckoff W. H. Wysor, Jr. wif QM Nei Amd' ' X. mf 1 A , FN N Ag X - N X . k ' ,fgkzhfwqg-1 My X rx mix, M wwf hx 'Avis N . ' fx .HQFK M . 4, , N, 03:-g,Q,t55 nxt K Q :fx , X QA Q XXX -. X XM. wisxw K f, 1- Hg?-X5 .SY ex X- fl 'Qwi wwm' fS'wYvN 'x fvwx Mggkggvxwmfg f QQ ff W K 'S I X X MN- . x Xe- M ft w x 'ws M J w ' P 3 airs , K . Q, '-32 xx, gif ' I x:.- Q ..: - -- XMB yn U R' - . Q ' Q x fn Mjvx .,.. x . ' 3 ,fpffissxg x ' W ,X U 3' . u 'TT IEl, NNl 5 1061 enniri eam C D. S. BRADLEY ...,......... ........................ C aptain R. P. WILLIAMS, III ....... ......... A ltemate Captain MR. R. P. WILLIAMSQ MR. J. P. OKIE S' ' ' I Coaches J. R. WHITE .................,.. .................,.... .......................... M a nager E. W. Gamble, III J. D. Walker J. W. Couch B. F. Weems B. P. Short, Jr. D. Harrison, Jr. L. Old, Jr. D071 Q elfllflid The tennis team entered the season of 1940 with thlree veteran campaign- ers of previous seasons, Captain Duke Bradley, Alternate Captain Dick Wil- liams and big Ed Gamble. In addition to these regulars there is Levi Old, who saw considerable service last Spring. Newcomers to the school and the squad are Bem Weems and Burt Short, who will be hard toikeep out of regular berths. Denley Walker, Reese While, Jesse Couch, DeSa1es Harrison, Ed Gay and several others are vigorous contenders for places among the first six. Continued cold, combined with rain and snow fa strong dose of the latter on April 125 compelled the team to enter into competitioni with a minimum of practice. As we go to press CApril 29D only two matches have been played, while four have been rained or snowed out. Whatever the outcome of suc- ceeding matches, we are confident that the team of 1940 will maintain the tradition of sportsmanlike play which lose or draw. 1 will make the season a success, win, Mr. Williams, the coach, has been on hand with his, kindly and patient advice. Whatever success the team may achieve will be largely on his account. The thanks of the team and the school are gratefully tendered to J. Pack- ard Okie, '35, now at the Seminary, for the valuable assistance he has given in coaching the team. A star both here and at Princeton, he xfolunteered his serv- ices and in a quiet but effective way has contributed vastly lto the development of the team. And we are having no headaches at the thought that he will be around for another two years. i D081 2 p ..,...,., .... . , I9-40 E. H. S. 9 DEVITT 0 The first match of the season was played with Devitt Prep, of Washing- ton, on April 11 and found the visitors no match for the slashing attack of the Maroons. The singles matches resulted as follows: Bradley QED defeated Blaymeir, 6-O, 6-23 Gamble QED defeated Piola, 6-1, 6-4g Weems QED defeated Hickerson, 6-2, 6-lg Old QED defeated Normyle, 6-O, 6-Og Walker QED defeated Glassman, 6-O, 6-O: Short QED defeated Machado, 6-O, 6-lg in the doubles Bradley and Gamble QED defeated Piola and Hickerson, 6-4, 6-1: Weems and Old QED defeated Blaymeir and Glassman, 6-0, 6-33 Walker and Short QED defeated Machado and Fairchild, 6-0, 6-1. E. H. S. 4 ROOSEVELT 5 On April 26 we caught a tartar in Roosevelt High School who, after a grueling contest, came off with the honors of the day. In the singles, Kay QRD defeated Williams, 6-3, 6-43 Bradley QED defeated Gottlieb, 6-3, 6-1: Fisher QRD defeated Gamble, 6-2, 8-6: Weems QED defeated Bruce, 6-l, 4-6, 6-33 Farrington QRD defeated Old, 6-3, 6-4, Weise QRD defeated Walker, 9-7, l-6, 6-2. In the doubles, Bradley and Williams QED defeated Kay and Far- rington, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3: Fisher and Gottlieb QRD defeated Gamble and Short, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, Weems and Old QED defeated Bruce and Weise, 6-3, 14-12. The schedule for the rest of the season follows: May l-University of Virginia Freshmen. May 4-Gilman Country School QthereD . May 7--Western High School. May ll-Navy Plebes QthereD. May 15-St. Albans. May 18--Woodberry Forest . QthereD . l1O9l N lllzj -Q X . R . -fgms. ' '- +.-.'..- A ' 9 . . . aww- -X 1 . .Q :X - S xx-,. .ix-.. Q ,X x X V, wx Ns . - .K xi.. ' ., X 5 W x 2-1 Q' QS-. .5 1' -2- - N- - jf . . mag-wg:-. ' .- 5-QE- xv. X, . X- 1. ' Q .. -' s - 3 -x-xy .,-5, ,, x . -, tgy.-xy .Q . . . - ' - - QW.: . -. -. -- if 'TQ A x . -,,-,ffksigfi XXSSOE' .ESX - - X X.-'-2 -. X. :Q :P -.2 'N Yw 'N-1 ., -2- 'X - fl-T .. EQ? fx f 'X Ex :Z':P -X - X' 1 . '- X. -f v ww -A ar - 2 X Q. 1.1 . 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NS ' . 1 xi- ' K QQ-NYS ' N-wi, Wxwsi-Sw X'-WS - .xii X H W S X wif f' 1 III3 Ai5l06l 5 Ear R. P. WILLIAMS, III ........ ....... E ditor-in-Chief Alexandria, Va. E. M. MACKINTOSH, JR. ..................... - ...........,............ .... Business Manager Washington, D. C. l N. Berkeley, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. B. R. Cadwalader Baltimore, Md. T. V. Hartnett, Jr. Louisville, Ky. J. C. Taylor Shanghai, China ASSOCIATE EDITORS N. M. Gilliam Washington, D. C. W. R. Peelle Washington, D. C. PHOTOGRAPHERS E. C. Smith Atlanta, Ga. J. P. Houstoun, Jr. Houston, Texas TYPISTS C. S. Quin, Jr. Houston, Texas ART EDITORS J. C. Smith D. B. Williams, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Clarksburg, W. Va. M. Williams Richmond, Va. W. T. Willis, Jr. Norfolk, Va. E. Batcheller, Jr. i Charlottesville, Va. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS s. P. Bass, Jr. W. J. snow, II B. B. Todd Tarboro, N. C. Washington, D. C. I Washington, D. C. I1 14l I Ckronic e Ear FIRST HALF I B. R. CADWALADER0-. ..... ............,.....-... ....... . E diror-in-Chief Baltimore, Md. S. P. BASS, JR. ........... .........N.........,...........w........ ....... B u siness Manager Tarboro. N. C. ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. B. Allen R. A. Dorsey A. L. James, III Winchester, Va. Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte, N. C. G. T. Cook, II N. M. Gilliam J. L. Malony Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. J. W. Couch T. C. Hamill W. M. McClelland Atlanta, Ga. Cinderella, W. Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. B. T. Cummings W. Jabine W. T. Willis, Jr. Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. N. Marsh, Jr. O. P. Ryder B. H. Trippe Washington, D. C. Alexandria, Va. Easton, Md. TYPISTS L. D. Burnett, Jr. J. C. Taylor New York, N. Y. Shanghai, China IIISI A v SECOND HALF I ' Ckronic e Ear O B. R. CADWALADER ......... .................................. ......A....... E d itor-in-Chief Baltimore, Md. S. P. BASS, JR. .,........................ .. ....... . ..... .. ................ ....... B usiness Manager Tarboro, N. C. I A ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. B. Allen H. E. Ely, III J. L. Malony Winchester, Va. Upperville, Va. Washington, D. C. G. T. Cook, II J. T. L. Richards M. McClelland Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Oklahoma City. Okla. R. M. Camp N. M. Gilliam M. M. Williams Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. J. W. Couch W. Jabine Wt T. Willis, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. B. T. Cummings A. L. James, III l Arlington, Va. g Charlotte, N. C. . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. N. Marsh, Jr. O. P. Ryder B. H. Trippe, Jr. Washington, D. C. Alexandria, Va. Easton. Md. PHOTOGRAPHERS T. V. Hartnett H. E. Batcheller, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Charlottesville, Va. y TYPISTS I L. D. Burnett, Jr. N. E. Oglesby, Jr. D. L. J. Salisbury New York, N. Y. ' ' ' Troy, N. Y. Houston, Texas J. C. Taylor , Shanghai, China I AlIl6j H oln Commiffee V E. CRAIGHILL, JR., Chairman 2 N. Berkeley, Jr. W. A. R. Goodwin, Jr. M. M. Williams R. M. Cheston W, R. Peelle W. T. Willis, Jr R. A. Dorsey E. K. Powe, III E. P. Wroth, Jr. l117l .l' I I I R L . 'f 0l'll 0l 6 ' . WILLIAM A. R. GOODWIN, JR. .....I...............,................... Q ............,......... Head G. EDMOND BRADPIELD, Senior EDLEY CRAIGHILL, JR., Senior DOUGLAS S. BRADLEY, Senior EDWARD K. POWE, III, Senior RANDOLPH J. GARY, Senior RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, III, Senior Lewis M. Allen Rufus Barringer Spencer P. Bass, Jr. Norborne Berkeley, Jr. John C. Buck Richard B. Buck Benjamin R. Cadwalader Robert M. Cheston George T. Cook, II Jesse W. Couch Roy A. Dorsey Edward W. Gamble, I William V. Hanson Edwin H. W. Harlan, Jr. Wmialii R. Peeue Jacquelin M. Harrison C. Carrington Herbert Robert W. Hopkins James J. Izard, Jr. John W. James, Jr. J. Moultrie Lee David H. March Lucien Memminger, Jr. Charles L. Minor, II Thomas L. Morton George F. Neff Rinaldo B. Page, Jr. IIIBT John T. L. Richards J. Gibson Semmes John D. Walker R. Thomas Watts, III John H1 Wellford, Jr. Richardl T. West David H. White Francis J. Wideman, Jr. Mason Williams William? T. Willis, Jr. E. Pinkney Wroth, Jr. I H191 l gkfir ROBERT CRANDALL MRS. P. E. CARTER FRANK J. HINKEL ...... R. M. CHEsToN ....... L. MINOR ........ Black Blount Brent Cadwalader Callaway, H. H. Camp Carrington Chenoweth Gheston Cochran Cofer Daniel Davis deButts Erwin Figg C. Fleming, R. W., Jr. Gamble Green Guiraud Harrison, DeS., Jr. Heavey Herbert Hodgdon, A. D., Jr. Hodge, T. Hodge, W. G., Jr. Hubbard Hunter Hyde Jabine James, A. L., Ill McClelland Memminger, L., Jr. I mol l --------------Dzrector --------Choir Mother l .......... Orgamst ------ -------Co-captain , .....,..... Co-Capt Meyer Miller Minor, G. L., Jr. Ranrlall, B. P. Randall, J. L. Randall, W. B. M. Richards Semmes Smith, J. C. Taylor Train Waldrop White, J. R., Jr. Williams, D. B., Jr. Williyams Wyckoff l ain , G. W., Jr. jairfax Jiferary Sociefg FIRST TERM SECOND TERM ' President ....... , .......... R. M. CHESTON Vice-President. ........ M. M. WILLIAMS Secretary M....... -J. I-I. WELLFORD, JR. Treasurer ..... - ......... J. M. HARRISON Librarian ..... W. T. WILLIS, JR. President ....... . ........... ---R. J. CARY Vice-President. .... G. E. BRADPIELD Secretary ........ -W. T. WILLIS, JR. Treasurer ..H.... , .,,.,, J. M. HARRISON Librarian L...,,. ,----M. M. WILLIAMS THIRD TERM President ..............I............ ................................ - .... -M. M. WILLIAMS Vice-President .. ....,, ....i.L . . ................. ...... B . R. CADWALADER Secretary . ...,-,..,.,. ...... . W. M. MCGLELLAND Treasurer ........ .......... . .......... ........... J . M. HARRISON Librarian ...... .L.......................... ........ . - LN. M. GILLIAM MEMBERS J. J. Ballentine, Jr. J. D. Walker G. C. Lyon J. P. Barclay, Jr. R. Barringer N. Berkeley, Jr. L. D. Burnett, Jr. B. R. Cadwalader C. D. Carrington J. B. Chenoweth R. M. Cheston P. Cochran, Jr. R. S. Cofer, Jr. W. C. Crow, Jr. D. F. deButts, Ill R. W. Dodson E. C. Smith S. L. L. Thompson V. N. Thornhill P. B. Drayton J. W. J. Estes N. M. Gilliam G. E. Grimball, Jr. W. V. Hanson J. M. Harrison A. D. Hodgdon, Jr. J. P. Houstoun. Jr. C. C. Hubbard C. B. Hunter W. Jabine A.. L. James, III J. L. Kirby W. A. Lord S. V. Waring, Jr. J. H. Wellford, Jr. IIQI-1 L. W. Mangham H. N. Marsh, Jr. B. R. Maybank W. M. McClelland C. L. Minor, II T. L. Morton H. R. Mundy J. S. Neblett C. K. Nulsen, Jr. D. Pratt J. A. Rand, Jr. E. M. Rhett D. N. Rust, III M. M. Williams W. T. Willis, Jr. H. H. Wilson, II I H I I FIRST TERM SECOND IFERM Preszdent ....... .W. A. R. GOODWIN, JR. President .....,. .W. AJR. GOODWIN, JR Vzce President. ............... -E. P. WROTH Vice-President. .....,.,.. L .,O, J. W, COUCI-I Secretary ....... . ............... .R. A. DORSEY Secretary ....... . .... - ..... I ..., ,R. A. DORSEY Treasurer ...... . ,.., -R. P. WILLIAMS, III Treasurer ,,,.,, . .,.. -R. P, WILLIAMS, III Librarian ....... - ...,.......... D. S. BRADLEY Librarian ...,. ,..,...,- Q -LD, S, BRADLEY TI-IIRD TERM I Preszdent ....... .W. A. R. GGGDWIN, JR. Secretary ,,,-,.. , -,,,,,,-,,- A, DORSLY Vzce President. ..........,..... E. P. WROTH Treasurer O,,,,, P, WILLIAMS, III Librarzan -- ..... - ............., D. S. BRADLEY , MEMBERS I D. B. Allen L. M. Allen S. P. Bass, Jr. G. L. Bell, III J. H. Blount D. S. Bradley R. S. Brent V. S. Bryant J. R. Buchanan, Jr R. M. Camp W. L. Carr, Jr. J. S. Carson D. M. Collier J. W. Couch G. T. Cook W. R. Cooke, Jr. J. C. Buck R. B. Buck E. Craighill, Jr. N. G. Cruzen B.. T. Cummings J. W. Davis R. A. Dorsey F. A. Dusch, Jr. H. E. Ely, III J. H. Erwin, III H. S. L. Frizzell E. W. Gamble, III W. A. R. Goodwin, Jr. G. O. Graves, II T. C. Hamill E. H. W. Harlan, Jr. DeS. Harrison, Jr. T. V. Hartnett C. G. Herbert R. W. Hopkins J. J. Izard J. W. James J. M. Lee W. S. Lee E. M. Mackintosh, Jr. D. H. March C. G. Memminger L. Memminger, Jr. D221 J. T. IMiller G. F. lNeff R. B. Page, Jr. W. Pleelle E. K. Powe, III W. Bi M. Randall O. A. gRyder, Jr. C. H. Sackett J. G. Semmes W. J. Snow, II . C. Suhling F11 B. B. Todd R. G. Watt R. G. Welles R. T. West F. P. Whittle F. J. Wideman, Jr. R. P. Williams, III E. P. Wroth, Jr. W. H. Wysor, Jr. W. S. Williams l l I President ............... Vice-President ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Lzbrarzan FIRST 'TERM SECOND TERM l W. H. PARRISH . B. MELVIN . H.,WEIKEL -- ...... --.L. OLD, JR. J. T. MINOR J. B. MELVIN President .J........... ................. - ................ , ........ - Vice-Presid ent ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ......... Lzbrarz an ...... THIRD TERM A. H. HoDGDoN . H. WEIKEL -- .....-...... -L. OLD, JR. W. H. PARRISH J. B. MELVIN President ..,.......... ............................... ............ - Vice-President ........ Secretary ........... - Treasurer ..... Librarian ...... C. W. Barrett, Jr. D. W. Brillhart J. W. Bronaugh D. M. Burke H. H. Callaway J. A. C. Colston, Jr. J. M. Daniel, Jr. E. W. Fry M. Guiraud, Jr. W. C. Hill, III MEMBERS A. H. Hodgdon R. C. Kennard T. E. Kilby E. B. Meade, Jr. J. B. Melvin V. Meyer, Jr. L. Old, Jr. R. B. Gsburn W. H. Parrish D. W. BRILLI-IART . H. WEIKEL OLD, JR. C. KENNARD F. Thomas W. D. Waxter, III J. H. Weikel C. C. Williams, III J. B. Withers T. E. Wyckoff T. Hodge W. G. Hodge, Jr E. N. Hardy, Jr. W. A. Perkins, Jr. H. M. C. Train E. M. Stires, II I 1231 I I I 1 I I President ........,.. Vice-President ...... Secretar y ...,N..,... Treasurer W--- President ............. V ice-President Secretary .......... Treasurer ....... President ...... Vice-President Secretary .,.....,. I .-,mi Treasurer ....... L. M. Allen N. Berkeley, Jr. G. E. Bradiield R. B. Buck A. R. Carver R. M. Cheston J. W. Couch E. Graighill, Jr. R. J. Cary R. A. Dorsey H. S. L. Frizzell E. W. Gamble, III W. A. R. Goodwin, Jr. N I FIRST TERM f A. QR. GOODWIN, JR. P. WROTH, JR. P. WILLIAMS, III E. BRADFIELD SECOND TERM , P. WILLIAMS, III CRAIGHILL, JR. A. R. GOODWIN, JR. THIRD TERM , P. WROTH, JR. CRAIGHILL, JR. A. R. GOODWIN, JR. MEMBERS l E. H. W. Harlan, Jr. R. W. Hopkins A. L. James, III J. W. James, Jr. E . M. Mackintosh, Jr. D. H. March L. Memminger, Jr. C. L. Minor, II T. L. Morton G . F. Neff R. B. Page, Jr. W. R. Peelle E. K. Powe, III I 19.4.1 D. Pratt J. G. Semmes E. C. ,Suhling J. D. Warner J. D. Walker R. T..Watts, III J. H. Wellford, Jr. R. T.IWest F. J. Wideman M. Williams R. P. W'il1iams, III E. P. Wroth, Jr. W. Hi Wysor, Jr. I I I I l I QW' AN ORGANIZATION OF MUTUAL ADMIRATION Motto: PEACEQID AT ANY PRICE SULTAN .. ,,P....M....... .............-MA . .-- --Q.----M PRIME MINISTER. ........, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ...... KI Houdini Cary Red Bradlield Little Woo Buck Eaglet Buck Berkeley Buchanan Carver Cook, 'G. T. Gamble Harlan A Harrison, J. M. Herbert Manier SHOVELEERS Son Wroth Sneak Powe PLENIPOTENTIARIES lsosceles Cheston Smith-Smythe Couch ll Peanut Dorsey Rock Izard, BOURGEOISIE Hopkins James, A. L. James, J. W. March Memminger Neff Page Pratt FAN WAVERS Whittle lwsl --.,-..- ------ Stump Craighill Squinch Goodwin Duke Bradley Woo Peelle Nick Williams ll Large Williams Ophelia Willis Semmes Varner Walker Watts Wellford West White, D. H. Wideman Short jke .llodpifaf H261 r. ' , K . -. W .. ax X .. -i x b .. ,:. .TG GSK. t Q -. .:,x7'. . ' 5 .wax A f . , v iisgxx g. 5 i .5 , ' T - k 5 x . Q 13311. . X QQ V B f' X :X 1155 1.1. g N. .. xg., wisqrgfx X A .. . . f . .. -x-- 5 x SK ? i ,. A QM TFT 11 1 .ls f ., Q- fl X ' - ' me NX H Siis ir A f wi YRS? f- . ikfkgrqiw f V gg V X, 5. . gfgsr:-3? K. nf Si. 55 'P' X. 5 5. ,xv , . . .. 5 1 ...MQ-.,,. ,, X fx ggktxg .E-R. W V .- A Xi5k5g 3,155-.ga5,55,,. ggi ag Q -15.115 Q . -N - -- 2, is M- 15. Q. ,Y 1 X 'Q ' .. W ' - . . Ss x S5355 K . . .. . . gi.. wxgQ sQ, . ,QEQQSQQ Ls Nj x el - .g t :,. Q .... .. i . ,-5 - - . Vg, NN . x .:.,.x Wxgw, yxxx k . -Q Nsxc f . 5-Qs, .- X - ' f XSXN S is. Ni-Q3 K K , x .5 ,fx . . Rxxgfx x x N 1 E P? 5 x L. ' ' 1 . 9 '-I I r. R 'P X - N S 5 '55 , -5 Z y, xr Q fx 'i Q' x Q , e wpqx -. wi ywwwgg xQ ' 4' 35 ' - - . gif - ' NME- .XQSYQS xl: k xxlf H . Y K. K Xi Y , N51 .-. fwwwwxA..N vwSw ' ' ea I W . itz S, X iyhzsgx - A . f Fifi ' 41 xQ5'fS.1U .YSYQQ Q wx . - gi i . 11' ff X NN? fi ' K 'Y QZSQFXS X 1 4 XS . - - :ASK p-Ni ki : - S ' R v in s ig. J F1271 X X .galafirificd Item Wz'nner Runner- up Favorite Sport .... ....... - -- ....., -Football ,M-,,- ,,.,,,, , Baseball Best Football Player- ..t...,.. ....... B radlield ..,..l --Craighill Best Basketball Player ...... - ...... Bradley ............ e,.,.. - Peelle Best Baseball Player ....s.. -. .....s J. C. Buck- ,..... ,,,-rHN W est Best Track Man- ........,...... --Willis ,s...,.,,,. .,-, ,,,-Gogdwin Best Tennis Player .....,......... ......r R . P. Williams- .......,,... -Bradley Hardest Worker in Athletics---- Best All-round-Athlete. ........ ..... Favorite Subject-----. .... Brightest- ............. - Thinks He Is- .....,. - Simplest ..,.......... Best Writer ...,..... Best Rat-- ............ - Freshest Rat .........s.... Biggest Lady Killer ...... Thinks He Is ......... Best Dressed ---------- Thinks He Is ......... Most Lovesick .....,. Best Looking ......... Thinks He Is ...... Best Dancer- .... - Thinks He Is ......... Most Bashful .,.,.,... Best Built .... -- .... - Thinks He Is ...r................. Most Polite ..................,......,. ,....... Most Attractive Personality .............. Funmest ............................. Thinks He Is .........s............ Whom I Admire Most ......,. Most Popular ..................... Most Likely to Succeed .,..... Biggest Dorm Loafer .......... Biggest Bull Slinger ............... .r..s... Biggest Cigarette Bummer ......s......,... Biggest Egypt Loafer r............ ........ Laziest .............r....,............ Most Ambitious .r..,....r. Favorite Occupation- ....... - Most Aloof .....,...,............... Sloppiest Dresser- - --------------- - Most Appropriate Nickname ------------- - --Semmes -------- ----- -.Wideman ------ History --------- ------ Farquhar------- -Green - -------- ------.Herbert ------Gilliam Manier ------- ------Parsons -.Bradleyilii -.Willis ----------------- ----- ------Bradley --Goodwin ------- Bradfleld -------Math -J. D. Walker --West -------Stires -------Gadwalader -------Whittle - ------ Stires -------Peelle -Buchanan ----------M. M. Williams M.. Williams- --------- L J, R. White -Willis ---------------------- Neff- -------------------- ----- ------Buchanan Bradley- --------- ---------.Barringer ------- Dobbyn -------- ---------.Graighill -------- W1ll1S- -------- -Cheston ----- -Goodwin ------ --- ----...- Bradley --------.Willis -- Goodwin ---- --- --------Goodwin ---------Goodwin ---------Batcheller------- -Watts ------ ---------- .Mr. Ravenel ------ -J. C. Buck --------- Pratt -------------- ---------D'obbyn------ Loafing- ----- -- Powe ---------------------------- Tucker ---.--------------------- -Craighill -Sackett M. Williams . W. James -L. Memminger LG. P. White ------Wideman ---------Wellford ---- lGoodwin ---------Bradley ---------Willis ---------Stires --- ----- Craighill --------Bradley P. Williams ---------Watts --------Willis ---------Powe --------,Watts --- ----- -Watts R. P. Williams Sleeping Peelle .Watts Stump Craighill -------- Buzzard Breath 1281 . Harrison l 9 we Cnfenniafadgrafion I The school celebrated its one hundredth birthday on Saturday, October 14, and Sunday, October 15, 1939. Some four hundred and fifty Gld Boys, representing practically every class since 1877, assembled from all over the country for the festivities and not one but was loath to depart when the cele- bration was concluded. The exercises began with a meeting of the Old Boys Association in Liggett Hall at 11:00 A. M. on the 14th, with the President, Dr. John Minor, '12, in the chair. This was followed by a buffet luncheon ,in Centennial Hall. at which some twelve hundred guests were present. 1 The afternoon saw the Varsity football team win a smashing 49-0 victory over Randolph-Macon Academy of Front Royal. The Centennial banquet was held in CentennialQHall that evening at 7:30 P. M. Dr. John Stewart Bryan, '89, President of William and Mary College, was Toastmaster, and the speakers were Major Norborne Berkeley, '10: Hon. R. Walton Moore, '77: Dr. John M. Blackford, '05: Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, II, '14: Mr. Joseph Bryan, III, '21, Mr. William A. R. Good- win, Jr., '40, and Rt. Rev. H. St. George Tucker, DQD., President of the Board of Trustees. The evening came to an end with the readingnof an inspiring Centennial 0de 'by'Mr. Willoughby Reade, senior Master in the school. Ahighlight of the evening .wasthepresentation of a magnincent birthday .. ' 1 cake borne'to the speakers':table amid tumultuous applause by Roy Dorsey, clad in an authentic costume of 18139, and by George Neff, clad only about the midsection to represent aibrand-newbaby. . 11301 The Centennial Memorial Service was held in Centennial Hall on Sunday, October 15, at 11:00 A. M. Bishop Tucker was in charge of the service and was assisted by the Rev. Wallace E. Rollins, D.D., Dean of the Virginia Theological Seminary: the Rev. Thomas K. Nelson, D.D., Chaplain of the School, the Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ Church, Winchester, Va.g and the Rev. Ambler M. Blackford, rector of St. John's Church, Jacksonville, Fla. The Rev. Arthur L. Kinsolving, D.D., rector of Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., was the preacher, and his sermon will never be forgotten by any who were so fortunate as to attend this, the most impressive service ever to be held on this Hill. And so the celebration ended. Whz'spers,, speaking for the School, Wishes to add these few Words to the Masters and the Old Boys, living and dead, who have given us our heritage: You planned and builded Well throughout the years This hallowed school that holds our hearts in fee: We pledge ourselves to carry on that work, In love and unremitting loyalty. ' .a.......m...... D311 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Eeb. Q . 7-Thirty-live boys and some odd coaches arrive for reconditioning. 9-Things look brighter for the team as P. A. Memminger arrives. 16- Dick Head Carver tears up the Colonel's Coca-Cola stand. 18-The rest of the inmates arrive. 19-UP. A. gets demoted to the Cake team. i 23-Episcopal, 12: Eastern, 6. A swell start. W 30-Episcopal, 123 Tech, 7. Izard gets the new sweater. l-Harrison is the proud possessor of a new name-? Buzzard Breath. Ain't it a pip, gang? l 7-We drop a tough one to Hill, 6-0. The gang looked swell in spite of the score. 14--Centennial Celebration starts. E isco al 49' Randol h-M p p , , p acon, O. Banquet. Speeches. Birthday cake and everything. 15-Centennial Memorial Service. Sermon by the Rev. Arthur L. Kin- solving, D.D., 'l7. The Old Boys leave with reluctance. 29-The Big Three Peelle, Wellford and Powe are or a C , J g nized with one purpose in view-Mag. 6--Episcopal, 103 V. E. S., 7. Luck again, huh? I ll--The Armistice was signed, but Page still Hghts Caesar. 20-Episcopal, 123 Woodberry Forest, 6. Egypt is reorganized. 21-- Basil Williams gets his combed at 7 A. M. so he will look pretty for the E picture at 2 P. M. 24-David White inhales some smoke and is carried out for fresh air. 30--Thanksgiving for some: chicken and rice for us. l 4-Life becomes unbearable as Powe is made a Senior Monitor. . 14-Ekams start. Mason Williams plans to make the High List but misses by 30 points. l 22--Herbert is made a Monitor. The whole school leaves. 8-The' mighty and the meek return. Carver passes the physical exam- ination-much to everyone's surprise. l 10- Bruiser Whittle and Bill Manier become fan Wavers of Egypt. 14-Pratt meets his grandpop at the Emporium. Evidently there is life in the old boy yet! 15-Berkeley opines that a male deer is a moose. 3 17-When Stires was asked what bell rang at 2:30, hereplied undaunt- edly, 'The bell on the roof. 25- Buzzard Harrison claims he has to open the window to let a little 1... heat into his room. l Herbert turns lireman for the night and saves Egypt. 2-Izard and the Buck boys air lower study hall. 6-Carver predicts clear weather for the rest of the term. l132l Mar. April May June 7-Three feet of snow. Yep, Carver was certainly right. 9-Herr Whittle claims the snow is only a Newspaper snow. 11-Jack Buck misses Hindu for the first time in live years. 12-Herbert admits he will be Track Captain next year. 23-Neff wins the Post's Beautiful Baby contest. 2 7- Q.. Baby-Jack Buchanan gets a bad case of frost-bite after waiting three hours in the snow for that date that didn't show up. Bradley and Co. shoot lots of baskets at Woodberry's expense. Hopkins and Powe get duplicate letters from the glamour girl. 6- Whimpy discovers his baseball backstop being used as a truck cover by the Judge. 8-Upper Blackford takes the title from Third Memorial after six years of trying. Exams start again-what a life! 10- Gee Wee tells the Boss he is warm enough at night, but keeps on wearing those five pyjamas just the same. 12-- Basil B Williams gets up at 7:25 a.m. to study for the English Exam. 16-Mr. Latham gets married. Congratulations! 1-Herbert's birthday-wouldn't you just know it? 2-Peelle counts the votes and gets Biggest Lady Killer. CPhew!D 4- Bookie Bill Jabine weeps as the horses run the wrong way. 5- Bung March finds the girl of his dreams faged 125 is fickle. 13- Colonel Seaman admits he is a lover of wide renown. 15-Tucker fails to get a demerit for the first time since September. 17-Judge puts bear traps on First Alumni to catch some mice. 19--Gamble keeps dorm. Three boys skip to town with the furniture. 23--Mundy gets caught five times in the same bunk, setting an all-time 25 record. -Wroth sports a new suit: pity they didn't have one his size. 27-- Large Williams gets an sweater with Vermont shoulders. 29-Bill Williams gets revenge on his girl by getting a German hair cut. .3 9 13 15 17 25 27 28 -Harrison takes off his winter longies. X -The Big Three muster up nerve to ask for another gang-date. -Graves finds out that the room on Second Alumni is more than a place to sleep. -Jack Buck and Rye Page bid the Colonel a fond good-bye as the Emporium closes for the summer. -The Black Hole swings into life again as the Bloke gets an autographed picture of Stalin. -Harrison puts his girl's picture on the floor to keep the mice away. -Egypt moves up for fresh air. -Buchanan's live girls are coming for Finals and he has only one place. Going to be kinda crowded, ain't it, Jack? 1-Carver's Almanac states that Spring arrived at 6:30 A. M. this morning. W 4-Sacred Studies. The whole school migrates to washington. Final Dance and Dean Hudson were even better than Craighill expected. 5-Finis. . 11331 134 jk .geriziion AUTUMN 'Tis early in September And school is drawing near, Which makes us all remember Cur pleasure and our fear. The first arrive, to find the place Awake from summer's rest: And boys their friends of old embrace, And speak of girls with zest. And so we start the weary way, To conquer or to die: But many boys oft go astray, As Vol would signify. The Rats at first seem dumb and small, And wander all about: But Very soon these hallowed halls Make men of them sans doubt. But if by chance there happens one Who speaks way out of turn, The Senior M's then have their fun At making something burn. And on time-iiiiehld the football team Great victories has wong At that old game we are supreme And play it just for fun. Now soon the Forest men come here And things are very tense: But, hearing from the stands the cheers, We strike at their expense. So now the time for rest has come And Egypt has begun, And from the smoke our minds are numb And bodies are undone. And so approach the holidays, And tests .are nearly through: Again boys take their homeward ways With grades that make them blue. l135l we .gzdfiion 0 WINTER 'Tis January at the school, And snow is lying deepg We waken to the grinding rule, And from the bed we leap. Then, as we dress in dreary rooms Our thoughts are very sad, Incased we are in morbid tombs, And soon we'll all be mad. I The teachers love their cruel work And drive us in our plight: At every corner they do lurk And strike with all their might. If in a class you do a wrong, , The prof grins with delight: Five miles, my son, ismighty long But youfll come through all right So, after many a dreary day, Blue Monday comes around: We only .wish it were in May, For snow is on the ground. i Slowly the weeks go passing by, And Spring is nearly here, But, as our joys are mounting high, Exams again bring fearQ U And, as we take them, one by one, Ourhearts do slowly sink, ,u While Masters have continuous fun, T Grading below the brink. . Yet inally, on day sublime, f ' We leave the Holy Hill: Too soon we're sent, by fleeting time Back to the grinding mill. flI35l I I Ze .Sabian O sPR1No As our glad holiday doth end, We all return to school, And Masters start again to bend Our bodies to the rule. But this, O joy! is time of fun, Of loafing in the shade, Of swinging bats beneath the sun, Of running records made. For some of us, behind the gym, Half-rubber is in swingg At Cameron Run some boys do swim, And hearts for joy do sing. But swiftly Time goes marching by, And Finals soon draw near, And even stalwart boys do sigh And often shed a tear. For, though we feign to hate the place 'Tis dear to every heart: A never-failing font of grace, We've loved it from the start. You taught us all to play the game With mind and soul and hearty So, Alma Mater, we proclaim Our love ere we depart. -o. F. N. l137l .!gCLlfl0l,UL6!9I'l'LQlfLf6 ik? Exim First, I wish to thank Mr. Williams, our Faculty Adviser, for his unselnsh and invaluable assistance in helping to edit this annual. Without his kindly advice and help it would have been impossible to publish this book. Next, I Wish to thank Mr. Reade for his great aid in taking the various group photographs. Mr. Daniel's fmancial advice and Mrs. Clark's as- sistance in obtaining ads are greatly appreciated. Finally, I Want to thank the whole WHISPERS Board for its fme Work and co-operation, and for the time and effort each member has devoted to this pub- lication. . uerfifiemen fd We have tried to make this edition of WI-IISPERS a good one, but, as in previous years, have sorely felt the pinch of the purse strings. The WHISPERS Board on behalf of the student body wishes to express its sincere thanks to those companies and individuals who through their advertisements have made this publication possible. l133l Wave! - C04 Company PRINTING-BOOKBINDING ENGRAVING Qi Ei ER 212 KING STREET ALEXANDRIZLVIRGINIA Phone ALCXHl1d1'iH OI 62 U39 l l I Wi? ,LAX C xii! 55 9 f,2r A C522 eaeeenv sms g1ll'Ilff5hfl1g5, ata Q h ues YQ MADISON Avsnuilexvnpzezlgv-rounrn smut A up r , qlgq x,.k 1 2'. Q- ln addition to our Clothes and Accessories gi , f--' -':'A .A ' ' X forYou,nger Boys fl R' 'QQ Q iii! GURYOUNG MEN's DEPARTMENT carries Suits up to size 44 at 342 and S47 2 Q 53 ll ' 0 A i s i Came s Hair vercoats, 560 . 1 . 1175! 1 Q avg.-1 . . . - - xr tr , :FQ .1g,,.,t 5:25, eg X an sa is.. fx fc fs I Rs as f A fs N v i 5+ 'X gi N i f xiii i X X E: Affv' Q I ' 5 i X V. 9. S - QQ.. ' ff.. i 'ab x a V, K, , ll X x .Q .. wifi! 53:41 5' ' 5' ,,.- , -rfrinl, J l4f,.'1eQ5 2 si, ' E Y as' , , ' ? A l HQ? DQS- A . Q l . sir ea ii lg., r '73 ' '-Exe, 1 O ' : 0 . . ml l 0Broolu Brother: Odd lackets, Flannels, Shirts, Furnishings etc.,at proportionate prices BRANCIIES NEW YORK: out wAl.l. STREH BOSTON: Niwaunv con. BERKELEY STREET The Broad Field of Banking Q It includes and serves every form of human activity. Every walk of life is dependent upon it's management of the financial affairs of the nation. Forty thousand people count themselves fortunate to have satisfactory service accorded to them by The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY Harry G. Meem. President IN the Nation fs' Capital Member: Federal Reserve System and ' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l14Ol Complrments of 0l'l'll'l'llCfffCl,l g Qpaftnieni 9116146 QCLIAFLCLQK 60I'l'Ll06tlfL THE YOUNG MEN AT EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL will find everything needed in the Way of clothing and furnishings for all occasions right here in our Sixth Floor Shop. Our goods are of the best quality, made to our own specifica- tions and many of them are moderately priced. F at Fourteenth ? ll-ill Nntional 1703 JW, W 77, 6 Pamts and Glass NEW YORK AVENUE Washxngton D C .X4 BXCLFLJPLCL ACL? CLHJ gfdln C M CC ormzck Deer: ng Farm Operatzng Phone Alexandrxa 927 P 0 Box 371 Alexandrla Vlfglnla Smoof COAL LUMBER Alexandna Va BUY AT THE MISH Lcmgrock F me Clothes Sportswear Indlvldually Styled Hats Haberdashery Evemng Clothes and Accessor1es FINE CLOTHES FRENCH SHRINER 61 URNER SHOES New Charge Accounts Cord1al1y Invxted SAILWFM Jrr fn' 1341 F STREET, N W . el 0. , 1 V ' , 0 Q I f ' . , 0. . . W , h Y 0 - -1- , S A - 1 o 0 Qqymvnubd. T , a or 32aL!ar. ' 4-,Lua ata ul qtnflnncn Q ' 0 I 4- Cl,l'l'll0 OHJAHOLLI LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A 24 CCUWLIQ MOI' MW 4 000 Feet Above Sea Level In the Land of the Sky or atalogue apply to C V TOMPKINS Episcopal Hlgh School Alexandrra V 0l'l'Ll0 ll'l'lel'l fa 0 .A jl leI'l6l 5' C CAME!! C .9 UH1V2fS1tY Charlottesvdle Vlfglnla 6ltl0l'lClf mall? Dxstrxbutors Butter Eggs Cheese 518 l2TH STREET Washrngton D DlStI1Ct 0588 C Poultry S W 0ul C A C0l'Yll06U'ly Announces rates to E H S Students To Washxngton Cl4th St and Pa Aveb 150 To Un1on Statron 7 Call Alexandna 2500 Lots and Resldences Business Property Colomal Estates Stock and Daxry Farms E 917 Farm Management Cham Store Leaslng TELEPI-ION 507 E MAIN STREET K g WAQBAP C0l'l'll0l1l'lg VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE CHARLoTTEsvILI E VIRGINIA TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FoR SALE F c A . . ' ' , q ', a. CJ f . . or o., nc. 77 ' f 7 a I U 0. 1 l -5 H E. H. S. to Alexandria, ......... S .50 ' f io. ' ' ' ' .,,. ,--l--E1i5 0 l U43 l ' 1 1 WARFIELD'S DRUG STORE Phone ALex. 0143 501 King Street Treicrzjr fiom Our Speciality ....4.'+..... . Deliveries to Episcopal High School, Seminary and surrounding country promptly attended to i+ .+......-. Service, Accuracy, Dependahility, Qiality and Prompt- ness given to our Customers at all times, no matter how small the purchase. ly We carry a full line of Hudnut's, Houhigants',yCoty's, Colgate's and other toilet requisites- If We haven't it, We can and will be glad to procure same for you. We Carry BREYERS ICE CREAM-the mga they all ask for and are always satisfied. i Try it and be convinced. Jr ,J 4 Sl f :zu fp 4 0 a i ma eve o e ' We deliver anywhere at all hours - Day and night l144l When visiting the EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Stop at .xuofef E400 H 2400 16TH STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. silaffy A Conrac! Plumbing and Heating Washington, D. C. gran!! mckedack HOME FURNISHINGS Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. 0405 Compliments of if Wad 60. 1001 15TH STREET N. W. Washington, D. C. Underwood Portable Typewriters 3 3 .szn,..... E9 re... 420 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. DEPENDABLE Always Clean Coal, Always Good Phone Alex. 889 NORTH HENRY STREET Alexandria, Va. 145 ofacclfaw 8' Company 28 BROADWAY NEW YORK Established 1842 Washington Office 727 15TH STREET N W Telephone D1StIlCt 2255 Other Offices Montreal Boston Mass Toronto Rutland Vt Provldence R I 252 Park Avenue New York O11 Clty Pa Members New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange Chxcago Board of Trade Facilities reach leading security and commodity markets O ...-. , . . . - 1 ' 9 . . . n - f 9 9 . T 6 .irlorfon 3' Company Importers and Wholesalers of APPROVAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Approved on the Label Means Approved on the Table 608-620 C STREET, S. W. T D451 Meet and Eat QEHL jauern .SZola5, nc. Famous for 56 Hamburgers ' Stores in Louisville, Ky. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md College Park, Md. Silver Spring, Md. Annapolis, Md. Laurel, Md. Bethesda, Md William M. Hoffman, President Albert W. Howard, Vice-Pres. and Secy. J. N. Fitzpatrick. Jr., Asst. Secy Edward C. Baltz, Vice-President V. Manning Hoffman, Asst. Secy Q 7 lI QI'lfl8l'l if l'ldlflI Cll'lCe 0I'l'I,l0CLl'ly OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN Chartered by Congress 1837 303 Seventh Street, W. Telephone Metropolitan 4707 Compliments of Q W .X4l'L6!l 2lfU.'5 CLIUQI' WASHINGTON, D. C. lairicolaa Moo! ,4.,4..sz.,,, lI47l weygrunvfefforlnorafion BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DREDGING- CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING I AND DISTRIBUTORS OF I SAND - GRAVEL - STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAC I1-+81 Comgud fioneer md fauranf 6.01-laorafion WaJrifAn P. A. HESSICK, President Keep Cool with Westinghouse Year Round Comfort 14TH AND MAINE AVENUE Washington, D. C. Compliments of .fdrfkur Wewman Clothing 1422 NEW YORK AVENUE Washington, D. C. Jhuindon Cznfking C0l'l1,06l,l'ly Outfitters for Men and Boys 42.4 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia 'No One Knows Paint Like cz Painter Phone 8 6 o!,ucLeff ii .jvlarclware PAINTS and HARDWARE KING AND ROYAL STREETS Alexandria, Va. PETER BORRAS, Host Washington Building Washington, D. C. .S?oneLigA Courf Corner Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. Smart, Refined, Central. One and two rooms, kitchen, foyer and bath. Reasonable rental. Beautiful lobby. Modern equipment. RUTH PARKER DovE Res. Mgr. NA 2266 Wz'th Compliments of porting Chair .xdlalaaref l149l judas, 3 Harte ' INCORPORATED f- iste f . MUTUAL INSURANCE COAL? . . . can AEX. 4133 ,A Fuel Oil Wood Q D I Ol! B Phone Alex. 744 e CO I umm 218 KING STREET Alexandria, iVirginia I O G. ANDERTOiNI BURKE CU'U'l0n Class of '33 601111960120 fa of ,413 am! W jtandif Company 9. 5 lbw sd Co. Hotel, Institution, I Bakers', Janitors' Supplies WAsH1Nc3ToN, D. C. 1501 Phone National 2941, 2942, 2943 Wafionakirlofef ulalafy Co., MEATS AND PROVISIONS 412 12th Street, S.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. D511 C gllgefii S0116 INCORPORATED FRUITS and VEGETABLES 522 I zth Street, Southwest Washington, D. C. ,gem Wogindon is 31 0l'l5 128 S. UNION STREET Alexandria, Va. BUILDING MATERIALS SAND ORAVEL TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE COAL FUEL OIL . l Rexoil Oil Burner Builds stronger bodies Bigger, healthier men Drink more Of it Especially when it comes from .xddxanclria lair? fgroclucfa company Phones Alex. 2525 and 2526 Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of The Service Cleaners Soufhern mfg Channing 60. Alexandria, Va. Telephones Alex. 0060 IVY 13000 152 onwag pflllfllfl 0 INCORPORATED Printing That Satisfies 423 EAST MAIN STREET Charlottesvllle Va ll WWoz!ef.!4zrl9!ane gMLfJ2l'5 The Model Department of the SUPBPLOP ol, A gl 6,ACtl'lC C, 1410 L STREET N W WASHINGTON D C and accessories A W G DEWAR ING BOSTON MASS Educational Underwriters 9 If gzvotgfw ARLINGTON VIRGINIA Reazonal Representative Compliments of ,aw sQ3.,,z,, ci, JE WELERS 1209 CONNECTICUT AVE Washrngton D C Phone D1Str1ct 1704 mauer gfofhem, .gnc MORTGAGE LOANS Loans for RQS1dGHt13I and Busmess Bu1ld1ng and Reinancmg Established Ouer 50 Years WASHINGTON BUILDING DISTRICT 9486 Compliments of FRIEND Compliments l'l'lel'lCal'l 0C0l'l'l0iLUe Onildtlfly ARJQFJOH M06 K .S,t0l'2 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1865 STUDENTS TEXTBOOKS and SUPPLIES The store most students prefer for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Put Us On Your Lzst When You Vzsxt the Corner ' oc ' o. A Carries a full line of kits, motors I of u Q ooh 153 I 6l6ffl'YL6tl'l Olflff fl lfLCfl0lfl GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING KANSAS CITY MISSOURI UAQ C ' C0 D541 It Pays to Look Well W 6 gsond 6 Z? A A 621 KING STREET nnzan ap er P ALEXANDRIA VA Six Barbers N0 Long Walts A1m to be of serv1ce and sell Qaalzzty Qaeda' 719 KING STREET f Athl t G d Alexandna Va 3A pl'0f86fCl,l'lf A7l0L5C0,0Cl, 3 20 0glCa!.SZl'l'lll'lCl,l g The One Hundred and E1ghteenth Sesslon Opens September 1940 For Catalogues and Other' Informatzon Address THE DEAN Alexandria Va Alexandrxa 3 79 Alexandrxa Va CAGPLJ 3 sN0!6!2l'l C0l'l'll96lI'ly 1o6-108 North St. Asaph Strcct ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA I U I 0 J? ' 5' , . I We carry a full line o e ic oo s ' , . Phone Alexandria oo41 0 e , ll f ' ' U I llssl You cannot patent it . . . or copyright it . . . you 2 cannot install it . . . like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it . . or the lack of it. A Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. ,Qi ia CC 77 nowing ow xlaarience . . . . Y is the one thing that will meet the unusual emer- gency with the comforting statement, We know just what to do-we've been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this back- ground of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. i It costs nothing to talk it over with us. i Zamalfg Sfucboa PHILADELPHIA l156l 1 1. .. xg. 1 1 1, 1 gm N5 SSN .ggi 11 1511 S A sk ' 1: 111 1 X X SN S .. . E? ki ig, 151-1.1 5242- W x Q. Q,I.s1,.L ff - x 3 N xXx X X X X X S1 K RYE 1 1 S W Q H 'ma 2? E fffqzme f mwfmaz, ,w.,,,.,,,m,h 111116 1 'Y 3 1 Q 11252 aw A 55 i 114 . .11 3 1 was 'Q S . 131. . 5 .Eg 5 E 1 , 1 551 ., 3 s x , X Q 1 1 i 3 F 1 1 I 1 xl I 1 1 .. . Q 'Wig 1 1 111-1 1 TSS? :Ve-'N 1 . A T ' .Nr Qt-TW YEL .. X 1 ,NA X .1 M ilgkswwx xx A J NX .A 1 11-J H S X 'WN C35 S15 -1 - 1.11 N. 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