Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

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'-4-' , 'fx er r '21 Q Mk -,. QV WL .f,,. V , 4 ., . X 4. .gk 3, . 1 - w ., 3 ?:?..ff'-y J v ..4.- ,,. fjgqggf, ,sr . - ' ,fl 55 . . 3, -F' , .., , fi f'31.LE- fmzx A 5' .: ilfqil 'Af -:mf l v '+2'55g - Q- 3 1. .. 5 A . nu. p Q 5rw.a5f35i:' Af 'ggi ,1w i1!::- .:'l'j:Q.,1fgf.Kf1-LJ. f, if 1 -JF' , , ,' ,f r L naw: sq: -P,-.U-.f Edgy Kaffe? ,f v X M L !f.1:QgQ5. g- .ffl A 'qi-W '?5r I' .T ' '-'f'f 1.i, a5 . H i f Te 1946 HISPERS D PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS ofthe EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA o VIRGINIA THE NAMES OF THOSE ONCE AT THIS SCHOOL WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES I94I-I945 Charles Dodson Barrett William Thomas Blow George Edmund Bradfield David Tucker Brown, Jr. Arthur Stanley Brown-Serman Corbin Braxton Bryan, III Robert Carter Bryan John Ripley Buchanan Thomas Adams Calvert William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr Henry Jenkins Clemons Willard Richardson Cooke, Jr. Edley Craighill. Jr. Boyd Taylor Cummings John Dunlop Robert Walton Fleming James Neville Galloway, Jr. William Archer Rutherfoord Goodwin, Jr. Clinton McClarty Harbison, Jr. Alexander Long James, III Charles Lawrence Kilburn Lucien Memminger, Jr. Walter McKinley Moore Powhatan Moncure Morton William Wylie Morton James Coleman Motley, Jr. William Swearingen Mudd, Jr. John Henry Neff, Jr. Edward Wright Noble, Jr. Edward Henry Herbert Old George Bradford Patterson Thomas Jefferson Rainey Robert Barnwell Roosevelt Charles Greenlee Rowland William Gerhard Suhling, III Francis Frederick Towers Joseph MacNaughton Waterman Jr. John Hart Weikel John Harrison Wellford, Jr. Mason Miller Williams Philip Trasher Woodfm Edgar Mantlebert Young, Jr. Thomas Taggart Young Pro Patria Non Timlllus Mori l2l Dedication With sad but loving hearts, we, the students of 1945-46, proudly dedicate this book to the memory of those, our boys, who faithfully and bravely gave their all that We might be free. We shall not forget them, for they lived such lives as only brave men live: they died such deaths as but the deathless die. Their radiant spirits are not far away. They have met God walking in His garden and have heard' His voice: O my young soldiers, true, You with blood on the brow, gashed in the side, I had a Son Whose forehead was red, whose breast dripped blood, Him that they crucified! Face to the foe you fought, and of Him they said He braved the scorn of the world-for the world He died. Take, then, your place by Him, brothers of holy rood, Soldiers of mine for aye-dear Sons of God. l3l Foreword Before we bid to forty-six adieu, In hopes we may the finals spirit raise, With pride upon these pages you may gaze, We give this whisper of the year to you. We hope that laughs in it may not be few, And that in it you'll End rebirth of days Gone by. We ask you not for idle praise, But recollect that we are humans too. With little thought of it you will allow, If we could but into the future peer, Glad hours of bygone times, we know not how, Would fade away, and slowly disappear. And so for future days as well as now Take this imperfect image of the year, -J. L. l4l H T e Table of ontents BOOKI .............. WHO'S WHO Faculty. Trustees. Student Body. Graduates BOOKII ...,......... ATHLETICS Football, Basketball. Track, Baseball, Tennis BOOKIII ............. ACTIVITIES Publications, Societies. Monitors, Organizations BOOKIV .......... .FEATURES Statistics, Calendar, School Life. Clubs BOOKV. , . . ADVERTISEMENTS I5I lljl 4 , ,, l7I . 1' 4 .. 4' Y x -..f 71 my . Q ,Y . 3 xX ' '1 xr 4 B ,Gp ANL,-f ' sql, X , s eq 1 V 4' 1 I qi 4'1 '51 f v , N X. Q -' if ' 1 ' f an --'- '1 'Vg AL'-ff ?, ' TEA? Q 5? f'L.:w'W J' 1 gi -19 ' A ai Q' 7 I' 'V ' 5 ' bf' . -' ,ip '1- , . ' 4 4 . .Ni , , 's2,E,,,. L X LW? - Q Q u Q ff 4 'ff 'SL z f-4 I' 11 fi in Q K Vw rx Bank I ISD1 FAC U LTY ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON BA., MA., LITT. D. Principal WII.I-OUGHBI' READE, MEL., M.O. JOIIN MONCIURE DANIEL GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD. B.A., M.A. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, B.A.. MA, U01 RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, BA., M.A. ROBERT LLEWELLYN WIIITTI.E, B,A., NLA. CHARLES VAWTER 'I-OMPKINS PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A. EVAN JAMES MALE, B.S. GRAHAM MYRICK RODWELL, A.B., A.M. VERNON HARRISON CLARK, B.A. HENRY THOMPSON HOLLADAY, AB. STERLING HILL TRACY, M.A., Ph.D. ALBERT VERNON COBLE, B.A. MILTON FILMORE WILLIAMS, AB. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON. .IR.,B.A LEE IVIASSEY IVICLAUGI-ILIN, B.S. Illl RT. RT. RT. RT. REV REV REV. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. DR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. .Z - 0 I me A 1 r'u 4 E -n 'gs-' 4 -ML 5' Board of Trustees President: RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. . ....... Richmond, Va REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D.. ....... Wheeling, W. Va REV, WM AMBROSE BROWN. D.D ..... ......... . Norfolk, Va REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, D.D.. .... . ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING. D.D. ...... Baltimore, Md . CHURCHILL J. GIBSON. DD. ........ Richmond, Va THEODORE S. GARNETT GARDNER L. BOOTHE L CHARLES P. MACGILL, ..... - NORBORNE BERKELEY ....... THOMAS U. DUDLEY . .. - JOHN MINOR .... L ........ - GAYLORD LEE CLARK ........ KENT B. HALL . .... ARTHUR L. KINSOLVING, D.D Roanoke, Va . .L.L....... L,LL P rinceton, N. J Norfolk, Va WWWW ,jj ,,,,. .AlCX3Hdfl3, V2 ,.,.., Pulaski, Va .,.. Bethlehem, Penna Middleburg, Va Washington, D. C .--.-L---L.Baltimore, Md L-L-----Wheeling, W. Va DABNEY S. LANCASTER .... .... ...... . -- Richmond, Va DAVID TENNANT BRYAN. ....... ...,..... Richmond, Va LUCIEN D. BURNETT.. ,,,.., . ,,,, , STAICE D. BLACKFORD ....... --.New York, N. Y L-L,-University, Va VIRC.INIUs DABNEY ......... .......... R ichmond, Va GEO. BOLLING LEE ......... . .... ,.New York, N. Y WILLIAM W, MACKALL ..,.,... ...... W ashingron, D. C PAUL E. SACKETT ................ ......... L ynchburg, Va C. MORTON STEWART, JR. ,..................... Baltimore, Md Secretary and Treasurer: MR. A. R. HOXTON, Alexandria, Va. U2 U31 ROBERT TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT, Jr. JOHN STUART CASSILLY Entered 1942 Tupper is one of these suave Frenchmen. He has lived in France a good deal of his life. He arrived on the holy hill in 1942 and has made a friend of everyone since then. Tup's athletic ability is mainly in track. and he is another of our boys who worked hard for their positions. He runs the mile and does it very well. Unfortunately we are not able to tell what he will do this season. Although not a brain , Tupper has managed to keep up his good work, so that he is graduating this year-and we certainly will miss him. Tup plans to go back to France as soon as he is able to enter La Sorbonne in Paris. We wish him luck, success, and happiness in years to come. I I4 Entered 1942 One of the most popular boys in school, Stue is never seen without a friendly smile on his face. That he is an excellent football player is attested by the E he won this year as one of our most ac- complished ends. His ability in baseball makes him a favored aspirant for the team this year. As a constant plugger in the class room, Stue's efforts of the past four years have been rewarded this year by a well-earned diploma. As if athletics and studies were not enough. he has also found time to devote to extra-curricular activities. As a monitor, a member of the E Club and as one of Egypt's favored sons, he has gained the admiration of those who have known him. Stue leaves for Virginia next year and his friendly presence and sportsmanship will be missed upon the hill. l GAYLORD LEE CLARK, Jr. GEORGE WASHINGTON CONNORS. III Entered 1941 Gaylord is one of the best known and best liked boys at this school. In his job of office boy he has proved that he has real good nature and his many friends will affirm that his sense of humor is not lacking. The only fifth year boy in school, Gay has aided the school for a good many years. For two years he has done an admirable job as a monitor. Al- though he is too light to make the Varsity teams. Gaylord has tried hard on the sub-Varsity ones. This year he will help out the track team. Clark is at home anywhere around the campus. In Egypt, or in the library he is equally welcomed. His friends are legion. Gaylord will not be in our midst next Septem- ber. He plans to enter college, where we wish him the very best of luck. Keep up the good work. Gay! in 5 Entered 1942 George Connors has been one of the most out- standing boys at Episcopal this year. A Christmas monitor last year, George was made an S. M. this year. He has done well in this important oflice, winning the friendship as well as admiration of the school. In athletics George is an outstanding performer. During the first term he played a good game at half back for the .I.V.'s. Track. however, is George's strong point. In the low hurdles he is almost undefeatable. It is always a beautiful sight to see his short, but well built body tear over the hurdles at an amazing speed. He is also an im- portant member of the mile relay team. This spring Coach A. R. Hoxton, Jr.. will expect a lot of Connors who is not only a star, but also captain of the team. In lessons George is a steady worker. While he is not a high list man, his grades are good. In his four years at E. H. S. Connors has cer- tainly made a name for himself. We know that he will do as well at Virginia where he moves next September. Episcopal's loss is the University's gain. 1 HENRY FAIRFAX CONQUKST RICHARD HILLEN CROMWELI., Jr. Entered 1943 Entered 1943 Fair a'rived on the Holy Hill with an inquisi- tive brightness and has stayed with us for three years. A'tbough he was too light for the football team. he has worked harder in track than can be imagined. This year he is being rewarded for his hard work by being the Nlaroons' best miler. lVhispe1's goes to press before the season, but we predict a fine record for him. But Fair's efforts and abilities are not by any means confined to the track. for he has shown us that he is capable of just about any undertaking. He graduates this year with the honor of cum laude. one of the few to do so. He concludes two years of valuable service on the Chronicle Board as its Business Manager. He has also been rewarded by having been made a monitor. Being in charge of the book closet. he has done wonders with a hard job. We are sorry that Fair is leaving us this year and we know he is going to do well in any pro- fession he enters. Fair plans to go to Princeton this fall and we want to wish him the best of luck. For three years handsome. blonde Dick Cromwell lias been a member of the E. H. S. student body. One of the most popular boys in school. Diclfs high school career is being topped this year with a diploma. A constant worker in the class room. he deserves his position in the graduating class of 1946. In the line of athletics. Dick has played on this year's undefeated Jayvee football team. In this sport he showed much spirit, not to mention ability. A hearty supporter of all phases of school life. Dick has entered whole-heartedly into many extra activities. such as the choir. the glee club, and the Blackford society, to mention a few. Dick's sense of humor and ability to be a good guy have carried him far, in Egypt and around school in general. Dick leaves this year to begin his college career at Virginia. and we know he will make a line record both there and in later life. U61 XVIIIIAM VERNER DANIEL Entered 1942 Bill Daniel will long be remembered by his teachers, his school mates, and all others whose good fortune it has been to have known him at H, S. During this school year Gus has been our leader. As llead Monitor. he has expertly fulnlled his duties as student leader of the entire school. As captain of the baseball and basketball teams, he has led the way for the other players, always playing a hard. clean game. In football. his long gains will be a goal for future backs to live up to. In the class room A'Gus has shown himself to be an interested and hard working scholar. His good nature and friendliness to all is the high light of his character. Bill Daniel will leave a great name for himself here. and we are sure that at Williams and in whatever field of endeavor he shall choose he will make a good name for himself as well as for this school. CLARE HILL DRAPER. III Entered 1942 Clare is one of the best known and best liked boys at this school: what we might term a big shot, He also has the asset of being very popular. He has shone brightly in athletics. playing Var- sity football and Varsity basketball. Tennis, how- ever. is his long suit: for two years he has been a letter man in that sport and this year he serves as alternate captain of the team. His advantages are not all physical. however. as a wide range of outside activities are covered by him. He is a monitor and a member of the B.I..S.. and a member of the E club, As one of Egypt's most favored sons he has become very popular. Though he never seems to study overly much. Clare is able to maintain a scholastic average of which he may justly be proud. VVe are sorry to see him leaving and wish him good luck wherever he goes to college. l'7l WILLIAM BECKHAM FOOTE JOHN RUSSELL GILL, 'Jr. Entered 1944 Bill. in the two years he has spent at the E. H. S.. has made a fine record both scholastically and in athletics. Graduating in two years in itself is no easy task and not only has he accomplished this with high grades. but he has also made a name for himself on the basketball and tennis teams. Quick and alert, Bill has proved himself invaluable in both and has won the coveted E in each. As if this were not enough Bill has also done a great job in the sports department of Wh1'spers and the Chronicle, showing such ability as the sports editor of the latter that he was chosen its editor-in-chief for the second half and his accom- plishmcnts in this capacity deserve many praises. Episcopal will indeed suffer a great loss when Bill Foote leaves for Yale next year, but we join in wishing him the very best of luck. Entered 1943 We are about to lose John Gill, the boy with the cheery smile. Since he came here three years ago Johnnie has always been one of the school's best students. He is usually on the high list and this year he is walking off with the Shakespeare prize. He will graduate cum laude. John has worked in athletics. playing J. V. foot- ball and also spending some time op track. John has, in three years, made a lot of friends at school. His sense of humor is not lacking. He has decided to matriculate at college where he will surely be a credit to the school as he has been here. He will be remembered as an all-'round good sport. Keep up the good work. John. U81 LOUIS ALVIN GRAVELLE, Jr. EDWARD HARRISON HANCOCK Entered 1942 Entered 1943 Four years ago Al appeared as a meek and lowly rat and since then he has accomplished a great deal. Born with a genuine desire to play football, this year he earned a Varsity letter at guard. despite the fact that he was one of the team's three lightest players. A very competent lirst sacker in baseball. Al played a gooil deal last year and chances are this year hell make first string, Although not one of the so-called brains of the class mom. Al has managed to keep up a good scholastic standard. Now he is climaxing his high school career by receiving his sheepskin. He cer- tainly deserves it. Al is also a very good monitor and has a per- sonality that most boys should be jealous of. We know that Al will make a fine Kaydet at West Point and we want to wish him all the luck in the world. Tomorrow Pete will be one of those lucky ones to step forward and receive a school diploma. He will have well earned it. He has maintained out- standing grades since he Grst came here. But you will find that Pete has not been con- tent to just work for grades. but has given some of his time to serving the school. This he has done admirably well. Last year he was manager of the Jayvee football team and this year he has kept the A. A. shop. Pete has also worked at track and played quite a bit of tennis, He has not heen gifted with exceptional talent for sports. but that has not kept him from participating in these and working hard at them. This year Pete was chosen a monitor and did this work well. He has been active on Whispers. The school wishes Pete a lot of good luck. U91 WILLIAM PENDLETON THOMPSON HILL, Jr. Entered 1942 Pete Hill has been one of the best known and best liked boys on the E. I-I. S. campus this year. His love of fun and friendliness have attracted all he has come in contact with. Very little has hap- pened this year which Pete has not been in on. On the football field this year Pete, one of the returning letter-men, was alternate captain of the team. During the winter term he was outstanding in Centennial basketball and as the Annual goes to press it is expected that Pete will be one of the main stays of the baseball team. both in the right field position and at bat. In classes Pete has always been a good student and he will graduate cum laude. an honor which few receive. In addition to these honors. Hill has been an active member of the Chronicle Board, the Whispers Board. and the Hop Committee as well as the E club. Pete expects to make Georgetown his college alma mater, and we wish him very good luck there. CHARLES TALBOTT HITESHEW, Jr. Entered 1942 For four years now Toby has kept up an amaz- ing average in his school work. Often he has led the entire school: it is indeed a rare event or acci- dent when his name is not read on the high list. Tobe is generally regarded as the King of the Brains This year he is taking 6 subjects and graduating cum laude. From this one would naturally think he would be too busy to enter into any of the school's activi- ties, Not so. for not only has Hiteshew played Jay- vee football for two years. but he has also been a monitor for that length of time. The junior teams have benefited from his participation greatly. A wide circle of his friends will certify that a better natured boy will not be found anywhere. In the literary line. Tobe has been an active member of the Blackford society where he has done well. Hiteshew leaves us this year for an unknown destination, probably a northern college. The very best of luck to you, Toby. l20l JAMES FLETCHER LOGAN HUGH JACK-SON MORGAN. Jr. Entered 1944 Eflfefed 1943 Two years ago James Logan arrived at E. H. S. In those 2 years he has done much: a lot more than most boys are able to do in twice that time. Jimmy excels in many things but lessons are his strong point. Last year he averaged up in the 90's on all his exams. and this year he continued in the same way. There is seldom, if ever, a high list that does not bear his name near the top. In spite of this he takes very hard subjects and is one of 3 to take 6th math. Jimmie is also an actor. In fact an excellent actor. The 8:30 club has not put on a show as yet this year. but when it does, it is certain that Logan will play an important part and play it well. In athletics Jim's strong point is Stewart A. C. His short but well-built body can accomplish many feats of wonder on thc parallel bars, the ropes, and in wrestling. Jimmy plans to enter M. I. T. next year. He will gain honors we are sure. 2 Concluding three eventful years at E. H. S.. Hugh is reaching his goal, graduation. Hugh has been active in athletics, working on the smaller teams in football. This year found him on the varsity. but the coaches decided that he could best serve the school by coaching the 130 lb. football team. He soon showed the school that he was an ideal choice. Hugh will always be re- membered by the members of the 130 pound team for the splendid work he did with them. The season's record will attest to how well he succeeded. But he has not been idle in the schoolroom either. While not always on the high list, Hugh has turned in good work by means of real effort, He has carried out his duties as a monitor this year with credit to himself. He has gained friends because of his spirit and humor. The whole school joins in wishing Hugh success at whatever college Hugh decides to enter next year. l 'l DANIEL SHUFORD MURPH, Jr. HOWARD JAMES NEWTON, Jr. Entered 1943 Entered 1942 Almost three years ago. in September of '43, Daniel Shuford Murph came to the Holy Hill. In that time authority Dan is Often he gets up put more time on liant Dan always difhcult subjects. Murph is also a has kept him from Dan has become the school's foremost on railroads, radio, and corny jokes. also one of the hardest workers in school. before rising bell in order to his studies. Though not bril- makes excellent marks in his track man. Sickness, however, coming out regularly this year. Dan is always friendly. He can most always be seen in the main building talking with most anyone on almost any subject. We are sure that Murph will do well in his chosen held-that of engineering which he plans to take up at NI. I. T. next year. Howard is writing finis to four years at the high school by obtaining its highest award, the coveted sheepskin. Fig has plugged hard at football while he has been here and this season he won a varsity E. He was a good tackle. Howard has shown consistent good work in the classes also. He will be missed at Episcopal next year where he has won many friends. Such boys are real assets to the school. The Whispers Board wants to join with two hundred or more odd boys-and Plummer in ex- pressing to him the schoo1's best wishes at college next year. So long, Howard. i221 WILLIAM LINDSAY PAGE Entered 1942 Hailing from sunny Florida where he claims it never rains, Bill first came to this place four years ago. His friendly disposition rapidly made many friends for him. Bill himself would be the last to claim that he is smart enough to be considered brainy but the mere fact that he is graduating this year means a good deal. He is not a book worm: yet his grades are never low. This year Bill made a monitor. In this elite position he served the school well. In athletics Bill is not a whiz. but he has tried out for the smaller teams with some degree of success. Rollins, in his native state. will claim him next year and we wish him the best nf luck there. ROBERT GIBBON PENDER Entered 1943 If Gibbon Pender arrived home in some future year and found it had been destroyed by fire. his life savings were gone, and his wife had run away with the butler. he would probably Gnd some- thing to laugh about. Yes, this boy's sense of humor has won him great popularity at the E. H. S. Gib doesn't strike anyone as being the type to study. yet he always makes good grades and this year is passing very difhcult subjects. Such an easy-going person wouldn't be expected to run on a track team. But Gib runs the mile. and is quite good at it. thank you. We predict great things for this boy in future life. He has a capacity for getting along with people. Best of luck to you at Carolina U. next year, Gib. o l23l GEORGE RHODES QUAILE Entered 1942 Ever since he first appeared on the hill four years ago George has been steadily adding to his list of accomplishments. And this year to top off his brilliant record he was chosen Senior Monitor and put in the envied post of football captain. He has shown his talents not only on the athletic Held but in the class room as well. The lone member of Mr. Shackelford's seventh math class. his work has been far above the average, and although his marks are not all ninety-nines, his name frequently appears on the high list. Birdie has many responsible positions in the school, not only as Senior Monitor, but as Pres- ident of the E club. and on the Hop Committee, and as director of Stewart AC. It will be hard to fill his place when he leaves for Princeton next year. and we feel sure he will continue the fine record he has made at Episcopal. CHARLES LEE REESE, Ill Eentered 1943 Charlie has become in three years an integral part of our school life. His good nature and all- around friendliness have made him liked by all. He has been far above the average in sports, playing on the Varsity football squad and the varsity basketball squad. Though he did not win a letter he played hard and well and was admired by all for it. In studies Charles is not a dim-wit and he has steadily maintained .1 good average. This year he was chosen a monitor, a position which he fulfilled with credit to himself and the school. In the diflicult role of office boy he won many friends simply by being courteous. Good luck at college next year, Charlie. 1241 l DAVID FORKER REID Entered 1942 Monk has been well liked ever since arriving on the Holy Hill four years ago. Although not a great athlete, Dave has worked hard in .Iayvee football and track and we feel that he will go places if he keeps up the good work. Dave is also a very hard worker in the class room and he shows this by the diploma he will receive tomorrow. He has also done a line job on the Whispers and Chronicle Board this year, Dave is also one of the monitors. Dave is undecided as to whether he will attend Bowdoin next year or return to this school. We hope it is the latter. If anyone is entitled to a diploma, it is cer- tainly Dave. OLIVER FENNELL RODDEY, .lR. Entered 1944 There are many who shine on the athletic Held and many who excel as scholars, but there are few who combine these qualities and are as successful in both as Bo. An all around athlete, he proved himself to be an outstanding end in football, and as alternate captain of basketball he led the team to many vic- tories. not only through his agile playing and high scoring. but also by being a constant inspiration to the other members of the team. A three letter man, Bo excels in tennis of which he is captain. His unusual ability on the courts has won him the honor of being considered one of the best tennis players E.H.S. has ever seen. In the class room as well Bo has made an ex- cellent record and, during his two years on the holy hill, his name has appeared repeatedly near the top of the high list. When we lose Bo to Duke next year, we are losing one of the finest E. H. S. has ever known. We join with the rest of the school in wishing him the best of luck always. l25l WILSON ELLIOTT DRIVER SHEPHERD Entered 1942 Shepherd has done well at E. H. S. His real name is Wilson. but on the holy hill he is affec- tionately known as De-De, a name he picked up in China where he was born. In athletics, De-De excels in football. During the '45 season he played a great game at center for the Jayvees. When a Varsity center was injured before the R.M.A. game he went up and stuck. In the winter Shepherd was high scorer for his Centennial league basketball team. In the spring he will probably be high up on the tennis ladder. De-De is also one of the few who have the honor of having been a monitor for two years. Next year De-De will go to Virginia. We wish him the best of luck while there and in the more distant future. WILLIAM SHANNON STONEY, JR. Entered 1944 Being one of the most popular boys on the hill, Bill will long be remembered as a fine boy. He earned the varsity E this year. playing a very good brand of football at guard. He received. as a reward, honorable mention on the All-State team. We also expect to see Bill carry points in the weights for the track team in the spring. Prune always maintains a high scholastic average. His name is often on the high list. So many extra activities are carried by him that it is impossible to enumerate them all. He was Vice-President of the B.L.S., Secretary of the Mis- sionary Society first term, Head Waiter, etc., etc. He is also head photographer of Whispers. Tulane is really getting a swell fellow. Here's wishing him luck and happiness. i251 DANIEL PEYTON SULLIVAN Entered 1944 Dan has been at E. H. S. for only two years. but in that time he has completed a well-rounded and successful school career. Too light for the varsity. he naturally turned to the Junior Varsity. As a back on the first team, his skill at handling the ball and ability to bull his way through the line accounted, in part. for the successful season that team had. He also proved to be quite good at Jayvee basketball. As a student, Dan is far above the average, and his grades invariably place him near the top of the high list. He is good on Chronicle. He is the glee club. It do not extend in the sports department of the also a member of the choir and is quite evident that his talents one field only. the University of Michigan next he will continue his good work Dan leaves for year. We know there. l l JAMES COLE TAYLOR Entered 1943 After arriving on the hill J, C. immediately became noted for his unusually good grades. For three years he has kept them up. often being the person with the highest grades in school. This year he is culminating his labours with a diploma. This year he was made a monitor, a position which he has filled well. His literary abilities are legion. This year he was on both the Chronicle staff and the Whispers Board. In Fairfax society he won second place in their reading contest. In athletics. Jaycee is as hard a working track man as is on the hill. Princeton is indeed getting a prize in him. Their gain is our loss. l27l l BENJAMIN FRANCIS WEEIVIS, JR. Enlered 1943 Three years ago Ben set foot upon the holy hill and since that time he has made a wide circle of friends. In school work. Bunny has been above the average and frequently his name is read out on the high list. He is a hard worker in his studies and deserves the honor of graduation. In sports, Ben has been no wonderful athlete. but he has played on the minor teams. He is naturally quick and able to handle himself well. Both of these endowments have assisted him greatly on the field. Ben plans to go to Annapolis when he finishes and we know that he will do well there. We wish him the best ol' luck, and a happy college life. JOHN HARRISON WELCH Entered 1943 When John arrived on the holy hill three years ago there was little doubt that he would make a fine record. The diploma which he has won is the result of hard work and no one deserves it more than he. Not only in the class room, but also on Hoxton Held has John shown his untiring spirit. This. combined with natural ability. made him the star center of the football team. This year he won his E in that sport. llis skill on the baseball held has made him a likely candidate for the team this season. Possessing an unusually good voice. John's flair for music has caused him to be a natural for all things musical around school. As President of the Missionary society and Treas- urer of B. L. S.. his leadership is apparent. Since he leaves us this year for Virginia. we con- gratulate him on his fine record at the high school and wish him luck lor years to come. 1281 EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX. JR. Entered 1943 Here's another boy whose popularity is great. Teddy's good nature is unbounded and his friends innumerable. This is partly because conceit is definitely not one of his bad features, even though some girls at St. Catherine's said he was one of the two cutest boys at Episcopal. Seriously. Teddy is an untiring worker both in his studies and in athletics. In lessons. Teddy is most always out of 8th and he is graduating in three years. which should indicate something. In track. his chosen sport, he is a very good miler and chances are he'll be raking in the points come the spring season. As a monitor. Teddy served the school well and he was also chosen Secretary of the Missionary so- ciety second term. All school endeavors usually have him connected with them in some way. Ted is as nne a boy as we have on the hill. We certainly do hate to see him go. Virginia is getting a prize. l29l 63 Back in thc old country . . . 73 The merchant Gus. Bo, and Snapper 85 Pride of Bullis 91 Publicity Hands 101 l301 Dangerous! Whattn face! Bussie Tough guy Cheer leaders l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY Student Bod Q FEW, QF il alll 'i X xx f 3 X J Ax- lo fe Q 5 51,41-v .J ROBERT NEWTON AKELEY Third Year Christ Church, Gardner, Maine F.L.S.. President of the Missionary Society Third Term, Jayvee Football, Winter Track. Varsity Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Chronicle Board both halves, Monitor. CHARLES HEATH ALEXANDER First Year Charlotte. N. C. B.L.S., Varsity Basketball. Varsity Tennis, E. Club, Chronicle Typist. WARREN FLEMING ALLEN First Year 1765 Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Choir Spring Tennis. HENRY WATKINS ANDERSON, III First Year Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Cake Team Football JOSEPH EVANS ATTWELL First Year 3251 Reba Drive, Houston, Texas Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball, Spring Tennis. ARCHIBALD EARLE BAKER, JR. Second Year 55 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. B.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 131 , get x ff if Y, lQ4b WHIXPERX Q STUDENT BODY ARCHIBALD STUART BALDWIN Second Year Glen Arm, Md. Choir. 130 lb. Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C.. Spring Tennis, Assistant Office Boy. JOHN MINOR BALL First Year 51 Franklin St., Annapolis. Md. 130 lb. Football, Whtispers Artist. BRUCE GARRISON BALLENGER Second Year 1103 Queens Road, Charlotte. N. C. Cake Team Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. RUFUS CALVIN BARKLEY, JR. Second Year 83 South Battery, Charleston, S. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Jayvee Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E Club, Missionary Society. ROBERT TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT, JR. Fourth Year 404 Duke St.. Alexandria, Va. B.L.S., Fall Track, Winter Track, Spring Track, Graduate, Missionary Society, 8:30 Club. RUSSELL SYER BARRETT Fourth Year 7468 North Shore Road. Norfolk, Va. Missionary Society, Jayvee Football, Stewart A. C., Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Monitor, Whispers Board. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, III Second Year Sumter, S. C. B.L.S., 130 Football, Winter Track. Spring Track, Missionary Society, Whispers Board. THOMAS WORTI-IINGTON COOKE BIRGE First Year 2320 S. Inge St., Arlington, Va. Varsity Football Team. Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, E. Club. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD, JR. Second Year University, Va. Vice-President of W.L.S. First and Second Terms. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. JAMES HARDTNER BLAKE First Year 2022 Albert St., Alexandria, La. 130 lb. Football. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A.C. 321 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY ALEXANDER HUGO BLANKINGSHIP, JR. Third Year Calle 15. No. 952 Vedado. Habana, Cuba Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Whispers Board. EDWARD FELGNER BROCKENBROUGH Second Year llll West Ave., Richmond. Va. Missionary Society. Varsity Football. Winter Track. Varsity Track, E Club. NORRIS ARNOLD BROYLES, JR. Third Year 2590 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Vice-President of the Missionary Society Second Term, Varsity Football, Winter Track. Spring Track, Monitor. Hop Committee. WILLIAM KIRKLAND BRUCE Second Year Houston. Texas Jayvee Football Team. Jayvee Basketball, Boxing, Greenway Baseball. 8:30 Club. WINGFIELD GRIFFIN BURNETT Second Year 5906 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. Missionary Society, Varsitv Football. Jayvee Bas- ketball, Varsity Tennis Team, E. Club. FULLER EARLE CALLAWAY. III Second Year 1200 Vernon Road, LaGrange. Ga. Secretary of W.L.S. First Term, President Second Term, 130 lb. Football. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. SAMUEL JAMES CALVERT, JR. Third Year Cia. Tabacalera de Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua B.L.S.. Fall Track. Centendial Basketball, Spring Tennis, Stewart A. C., 8:30 Club. WILLIAM THEODOTUS CAPERS, III Second Year 76' Meeting St., Charleston. S. C. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Missionary Society. CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL. III Third Year 413 Second St.. Charlottesville, Va. Choir, Varsity Football. Centennial Basketball, Winter Track, Spring Track. SAMUEL JONES CASSELS First Year 918 South Main St.. Montgomery, Ala. Assistant Manager of Track. i331 IQ46 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY JOHN STUART CASSILLY Fourth Year 105 Overhill Road, Baltimore. Md. Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Squash. Egypt Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Monitor, Grad- uate, E-Club, Glee Club, Missionary Society. BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN Second Year Midmont, Charlottesville, Va. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis, Blackford Society. Missionary Society, 8:30 Club. CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN First Year Chapel Hill, Staunton, Va. GAYLORD LEE CLARK, JR. Fifth Year Stevenson, Md. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Spring Track, Monitor. Graduate, Co-Head of the Post Office Force. JOHN EDWARD CLARKSON Third Year Apt. B-368, 3856 Porter St., Washington, D. C. Varsity Football Squad, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Monitor, Waiter. Missionary Society, Glee Club. HENRY WORKMAN CONNER First Year 2 Bedons Alley, Charleston, S. C. Stewart A. C., Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. GEORGE WASHINGTON CONNORS, III Fourth Year 2524 Aberdeen Road, Birmingham. Ala. President of the Missionary Society 2nd Term. Jayvee Football, Captain of Varsity Track, Senior Monitor. Hop Committee, Waiter, Graduate, School Room Keeper, Secretary of the E. Club, Head Cheer Leader, Advisory Board. Chairman of Reconstruc- tion and Advance Campaign. EDWIN PA-RKER CONQUEST, JR. First Year 1808 Park Ave., Richmond. Va. W.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Junior Track. Chronicle Board First Half, 8:30 Club. HENRY FAIRFAX CONQUEST Third Year 1808 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Fall Track, Winter Track. Varsity Track Team. Chronicle Board First Half. Whispers Board. Business Manager of the Chronicle Second Half, Keeper of Stationery Store. - LUTHER NEIL CONRAD. JR. First Year 2628 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. Cake Team Football, Centennial Basketball, Green- way Baseball. l34l l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY CHARLES BERKELEY COOKE, III Second Year Old Court Road. Brooklandville, Md. 130 lb. Football, Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C., Centennial Basketball. CORNELIUS ABERNATHY CRAIG, II Second Year Nashville, Tenn. F.L.S.. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Green- way Baseball, Chronicle Board First Half. Choir. LLOYD LANGHORNE CRAIGHILL Fourth Year Millwood, Va. Jayvee Football, Stewart A. C.. Spring Track, Mon- itor, Librarian of F.L.S. First Half, Glee Club. Missionary Society, 8:30 Club. PEYTON GARDNER CRAIGHILL ' Second Year 28 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. Choir, Glee Club, Library Keeper, Fairfax Society, Chronicle Board Both Halves, 8:30 Club. Sub- Waiter. BENNETT CRAIN, JR. Second Year 1304 30th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cake Team Football, Centennial Basketball, Stew- art A. C.. Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM CRAWFORD First Year Washington, D. C. Varsity Basketball Squad. RICHARD HILLEN CROMWELL, JR. Third Year 3 Hadley Square, N. Baltimore, Md. B.L.S., Jayvee Football. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis, Graduate, Missionary Society, Chronicle Typist, Whispers Typist, Choir, Glee Club. JOHN CROSLAND. JR, Third Year 1321 East Morehead St., Charlotte. N. C. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, E. Club. Missionary Society. JOHN COLFORD DALY, JR. First Year 310 Kent Place, Alexandria, Va. 130 lb. Football, Jr. Centennial Basketball. WILLIAM VERNER DANIEL Fourth Year Orchard House, R.F.D. 3, Charlottesville. Va. Varsity Football Team, Captain of Varsity Basket- ball, Captain of Varsity Baseball, E Club, Head Monitor. Chairman of Hop Committee, Vice-Chair- man of Reconstruction and Advance Campaign, Mis- sionary Society, School Room Keeper, Advisory Board, Whispers Board. Centennial League Referee. 8:30 Club, Graduate, Glee Club, Waiter. I35 V346 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY CHARLES WINDSOR DAVIS First Year Derwood, Md. Missionary Society. WILLIAM HUNTER DeBUTTS. JR. Fourth Year Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Vice-President of F.L.S. Second Half. Varsity Foot- ball Team, Indoor Track, Varsity Track, E. Club. Glee Club. 8:30 Club. Monitor. Missionary Society. JON COLEMAN DILWEG Second Year 1650 Harvard St., Washington. D. C. Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad. Indoor Track, Varsity Track, Choir, E. Club, Mis- sionary Society. BREWER DIXON, JR, Second Year l05 Chilton St.. Talladega. Ala. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team. E Club, Chronicle Board First Half, Missionary Society. HERBERT ALCORN DONOVAN, JR. Second Year High Street at 2nd, Charlottesville. Va. Librarian of W.L.S. First and Second Terms. Mgr. Cake Football. Winter Track, Spring Track. JAMES WILLIAM DOWER First Year 104 East Newkirk Lane, Oakridge. Tenn. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball. E Club. CLARE HILL DRAPER. III Fourth Year 488 Conn. Ave., Spartanburg. S. C. B.L.S., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Alter- nate Captain of Varsity Tennis. E. Club, Mission- ary Society. Monitor, Graduate. FRANK WATKINS DRAPER First Year 488 Conn. Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. W.L.S., Jayvee Football. Winter Track. Greenway Baseball. HENRY DUNCAN DRAPER. JR. Second Year Old Westbury. Long Island, N. Y. Centennial Basketball. Squash. Spring Tennis. Choir, Glee Club. PHILIP VANHORNE LANSDALE DUCKETT 'Second Year 513 King Street Road, Alexandria, Va. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 361 1946 wrnspens Q STUDENT Bom GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP, III First Year 59 Edgemont Road, Asheville, N. C. Jayvee Football. Indoor Track. Missionary Society. Blackford Society, Choir. WILLIAM HUNTER DUNN Second Year 2818 North 24th St.. Arlington, Va. 130 lb. Football. Junior Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball. GEORGE STONE EASTWOOD. II Second Year Gallion, Ala. 130 lb. Football, Indoor Track. Spring Track, Missionary Society. LOUIS HENRY EDMUNDS, JR. First Year 2002 12th St. N., Seattle. Wash. W.L.S., Cake Football. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis THOMAS SHEPHERD ENGLAR, JR. First Year 39 University Circle. Charlottesville. Va. Indoor Track, Junior Track. JAMES HENRY FAIR. JR. First Year 3601 Heatherwood Road. Columbia. S. C, Cake Team Football. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM FLETCHER FAIREY, JR. First Year 108 South Broughton St.. Orangeburg, S. C. Varsity Football Squad, Jayvee Basketball. Spring Track. 8:30 Club, Fairfax Society. ANDRE CALVERT PARISH First Year 2201 Welch St., Houston 6. Texas W.L.S., Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Track. PIETER ALRICKS FISHER First Year Princeton. N. J. Exercise Squad. EDWARD STITT FLEMING Third Year 2236 Decatur Place, N. W.. Washington. D. C. Fall Track. Centennial Basketball, Squash. Spring :Tennis. Choir, Glee Club, 8:30 Club, Missionary Society, Check-up Team. 137 IfD4b WHIXPERX Q STUDENT BODY WILLIAM BECKHAM FOOTE Second Year R.R. 1. Arcturus. Alexandria, Va. B.L.S.. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, E Club. Centennial Referee. Chronicle Board First Half. Editor-in-Chief of Chronicle Second Half, Mission- ary Society, Whi'spers Board. Graduate, Cheer Leader, Vice-President of Missionary Society Third Term. FRANK CORDES FORD, JR. Second Year 88 Murray Blvd.. Charleston, S. C. B.L.S., Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Baseball. THOMAS HUBERT FOX, III Second Year 240 Norfolk Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. B.L.S., 130 lb. Football, Jayvee Basketball. Varsity Baseball. Waiter, 8:30 Club, Cop. GEORGE CARL FRANCISCO, III First Year 2432 Inwood Drive. Houston, Texas Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Greenway Baseball. LYMAN HARWOOD FRASIER Third Year Pinecrest, R.F.D. 3. Alexandria, Va. Varsity Football, Indoor Track, Varsity Track. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT GAMBLE First Year 933 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Va. W.L.S.. Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball. Green- way Baseball. JOHN VAUGHAN GARLAND First Year 239 Main St., Norfolk, Va. Centennial League Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Baseball. JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON, JR. First Year 47 W. 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. W,L.S., Cake Team Football, Centennial Basket- ball, Squash, Greenway Baseball, Waiters' Waiter. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GATCHELL Second Year 3706 Valley Drive. Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. 130 lb, Football, Stewart A. C.. Centennial Basket- ball, Spring Tennis. ANDREW EUGENE GEER, JR. Second Year 31 East Battery, Charleston, S. C. Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Baseball. Sub-Waiter, Blackford Society, Mis- sionary Society. 1331 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON, JR. First Year 1208 West Franklin St., Richmond. Va. W.L.S., Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. Choir. JOHN WILLIAM STUART GILCHRIST, JR. Second Year 7 Virginia Ave., Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board First Half. Check-up Squad, Waiter, Chron- icle Board Second Half. JOHN KERMODE GILL. JR. First Year 1986 East 107 St., Cleveland. Ohio Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. JOHN RUSSELL GILL, JR. Third Year Mathews, Va. F.L.S., Jayvee Football, Winter and Spring Track, Cum Laude Graduate. Winner of Shakespeare Medal. Missionary Society. FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM Second Year Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va. Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Spring Track. E Club. STUART HAGNER GILLMORE First Year Elkridge P. O.. Baltimore 7, Md. Cake Team Football. Wilmer Society. Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis. MARK BRIGHT GLASCOCK, JR. First Year Marshall, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team. Varsity Basketball Team. Varsity Baseball. Choir, Missionary Society. Glee Club, E Club. WEIR RANDOLPH GOODWIN, III First Year 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Baseball, Choir, E Club. LOUIS ALVIN GRAVELLE, JR. Fourth Year Bradley Blvd.. Bethesda. Md. Varsity Football. Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E Club, Monitor, Waiter, Graduate. Missionary Society JAMES NOAH GREEAR. III Third Year 45l4 Conn. Ave., Apt. 502. Washington. D. C. Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. Fairfax Society. Mission- ary Society, Choir, 8:30 Club. l39l 19411 WHIXDER5 Q STUDENT BODY EDWARD DAVIS GREGORY, JR. First Year Bedford, Va. l3O lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball, Fairfax Society, Missionary Society. MILES CUNNINGHAM GREGORY First Year Halilax, N. C, Varsity Football. Winter Track, Varsity Baseball, E Club. Sub-Waiter. THOMAS WYNNE GREGORY Second Year Halifax, N. C. Jayvee Football, Varsity Basketball, Alternate Cap- tain of Varsity Baseball, Blackford Society, E Club, Whispers Board, Glee Club, Hop Committee. KENNETH MACDONALD HADOW Third Year British Embassy, Washington. D. C. Fall Track. Winter Track, Spring Track. WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAGAN First Year Edge Hill. Route 5, Roanoke, Va. F.L.S., Fall Track, Centennial Basketball, Squash. Choir. Baseball, Missionary Society. JAMLS ALDRICH HALL, JR. First Year 3430 S. Eutaw St., Arlington, Va. WILLIAM OGIER HANAHAN, JR. First Year 43 East Battery, Charleston, S. C. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Centennial Basket- ball, Greenway Baseball. ALLAN ROBERTSON HANCKEL Second Year 427 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Cake Team Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C,, Greenway Baseball. EDWARD HARRISON HANCOCK Third Year 301 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. F.L.S., Monitor. Graduate, Fall Track, Winter Track, Spring Tennis, Library Keeper, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Whispers Board, Alumni Worker. JUDSON LARRABEE HAND Fourth Year Rocky Hill Farm, Pelham. Ga. Secretary of B.L.S. First Term, President Second Term, Missionary Society, Winter Track. Varsity Track, Editor-in-Chief of Whispers, Editor-in- Chief of the Chronicle First Half, Chronicle Board Second Half, Monitor, Cheer Leader. i401 i946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY JAMES SKELTON GILLIAM HASSLACHER First Year Senora, Lancaster Co.. Va. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis. GEORGE SEWELL HAYDOCK, II Third Year 70 Wood Ave., Glendale. Ohio Varsity Football. Centennial Basketball. E Club. Glee Club. Squash. Varsity Baseball. Check-up Squad. E'RNEST HELFENSTEIN, III First Year 109 North Market St., Frederick, Md. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Spring Tennis, Choir. 8:30 Club. ALBERT BARNETT HILL. JR. Second Year Pineville, Ky. Mgr. 130 lb. Football, Missionary Society, Black- ford Society. Stewart A. C., Baseball. WILLIAM PENDLETON THOMPSON HILL, JR. Fourth Year Marine Barracks, Washington. D. C. Alternate Captain of Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C.. Varsity Baseball, E Club. Monitor, Cum Laude Graduate. Chronicle Board Second Half, Whispers Photographer, Waiter. Hop Committee. CHARLES TALBOTT HITESHEW, JR. Fourth Year Parkersburg, W. Va. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Winter Track. Baseball. Cum Laude Graduate, Missionary Society. ALFRED BROWNLEY HODGES. JR Second Year 220 West Freemason St.. Norfolk, Va. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball. WILLIAM LONG HODGES Third Year Forest. Bedford Co., Va. F.L.S.. 130 lb. Football. Stewart A. C., Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society, 8:30 Club, Glee Club. Choir. CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND, JR. Second Year ll The Crescent. Short Hills, N. J. Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Squash. Varsity Baseball, Choir. E Club. EDWARD HOLLAND, III Second Year Eastville. Va. B.L.S., Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Missionary Society. Chronicle Typist, Whispers Typist, Choir, Squash. Glee Club. I4 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY ROBERT FULMER HOLTON Second Year 606 East 45th Street. Savannah, Ga. B.L.S., Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Track, Missionary Society, Glee Club, Choir, 8:30 Club. Check-up Team. JOHN WINDER HUGHES, JR. Third Year 5 Country Club Road South, Wilmington, N. C, Missionary Society, Monitor. HERBERT WORTH JACKSON. III First Year Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. B.L.S., Assistant Mgr. Varsity Football, Whispers Typist. Choir. Missionary Society, Spring Tennis. JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, III First Year Greenville. S. C. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Winter Track. Spring Track. HARRY LOCKE JOHNSON, JR. First Year 5 Lowndes Street, Charleston, S. C. Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball. Missionary Society. CYRUS CONRAD JOHNSTON, JR. Second Year 208 S. Academy Street, Mooresville, N. C. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball. Spring Ten- nis, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board Both Halves. Whispers Board. HARRY GLENN KAMINER, Ill Fourth Year Gadsden. S. C. President of B.L.S. First Half. Varsity Football. Stewart A. C. Instructor. Varsity Baseball, E. Club. Hop Committee, A.A. President, Waiter. Rifle Team, School Room Keeper, Reconstruction and Advance Campaign Secretary, Senior Monitor. WILLIAM CARL KAPPES. JR. First Year 316 N. Blvd., Huntington. W. Va. W.L.S., 130 lb. Football. Winter Track, Asst. Mgr. Varsity Baseball. JOHN BARTON KAYAN Second Year Hollymead. Charlottesville. Va. F.L.S., Centennial Basketball. Stewart A.C.. Spring Track, Choir. ANDREW MECLURE KELLEY Second Year Wayne, Ill. Exercise Squad, Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. i421 I946 WHISIDERS Q STUDENT BODY HOMER WATSON KIEFER Third Year 306 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Winter Track, Choir. RAYMOND DeVAN KIMBROUGH, JR. Second Year 2931 Northumberland Ave., Richmond 22, Va. 130-lb. Football. Jayvee Basketball. Junior Track. BRE'WSTER BUFFINGTON KING Third Year 5555 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. F.L.S., Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. Choir, 8:30 Club, Glee Club. CHA'RLES DOLESE KLOTZ First Year 613 Peachtree, Emporia, Va. 130-lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Choir. EDWARD ARCHER LEAKE. JR. Second Year 2023 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Va. Varsity Football. J. V. Basketball, Spring Track. Missionary Society, Head Paper Boy. Waiter. RICHARD BLAND LEE. V Third Year Buena Vista Farm, Gainesville. Va. F.L.S., Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Baseball, Library Keeper, Monitor, Waiter, Glee Club, Missionary Society. JOHN LEVERING Third Year 200 East Redwood Street, Baltimore, Md. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. CHARLES TAYLOR L EWIS First Year 706 Cornell Street, Fredericksburg. Va. Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Choir. Rifle Team. HARVEY LEE LINDSAY, JR. Third Year 201 East Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad. Varsity Baseball, Missionary Society, Chronicle Typist, Waiter, Hop Committee. JAMES HUBERT LINDSAY Second Year Wayside Place, Charlottesville, Va. Fall Track, Winter Track, Spring Track. l43l I946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY JAMES FLETCHER LOGAN Second Year Ridgewood Farm, Salem. Va. F.L.S.. Missionary Society. Jayvee Football. Stew- art A. C., Spring Track, Graduate, Waiter, Chron- icle Board both halves, Stage manager 8:30 Club. Gym team. ARTHUR HILL LONDON. III First Year 808 Wells Street. Durham, N. C. Manager Jayvee Football. Manager of Track, Choir. WILLIAM LORD LONDON, IV First Year Pittsboro, N. C. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball. Stewart A, C.. Spring Tennis. Choir. FREDERICK RICE LUMMIS, JR. First Year D 3921 Yoakum Blvd., Houston. Texas W.L.S., 130 Football, Centennial Basketball. Junior Track. WILLIAM RICE LUMMIS Third Year 3921 Yoakum Bivd., Houston, Texas F.L.S., Missionary Society, Jayvee Football, Cen- tennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Monitor, 8:30 Club, School Room Keeper, Glee Club. CHARLES RICHARD MACGILL, JR. First Year 100526 Harvey Street, Raleigh, N. C. W.L.S., Cake Team, Jr. Centennial Basketball. Winter Track, Spring Tennis. DOUGLASS SORREL MACKALL. III Second Year McLean, Va. Treasurer W.L.S., 130-lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. Greenway Baseball. PHILIP ALLEN MacKELVIE First Year Jackson, S. C. Jayvee Basketball, Spring Track. BURWELL DEAS MANNING. III Second Year Heathwood. Columbia, S. C. B.L.S., 130-lb. Football. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board First Half, Whispers Board, Chronicle Board Second Half. ECHOL SPEINA MARSHALL. JR. First Year 1216 3rd Street, S. W., Roanoke 16, Va. F.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Mis- sionary Society, Choir. 441 I946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR. Third Year Bedford. Va. President of F.L.S. both Halves, Vice-President of the Missionary Society First Term, Varsity Foot- ball. Winter Track. Varsity Track. E Club. Mon- itor. President 8:30 Club. School Room Keeper. Whispers Board, Waiter. DONALD WILLIAM MARTIN. JR. Second Year 806 North Main Street. Henderson. Ky. 130-lb. Football, Varsity Basketball. E Club. Greenway Baseball, Choir. DAVID MILTON NIASSIE Third Year 211 North Broadway. Lexington, Ky. Vire-P'esirlent of F.L.S. First Half. Librarian Sec- ond Half. Missionary Society. Jayvee Football. Winter Track. Spring Track. Monitor, Choir, 8:30 Club, Glee Club, Whispers Board. Waiter. JAMES PLEASANTS MASSIE, JR. First Year Richmond. Va. W.L.S., Cake Team Football. Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball. JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE. JR. l First Year 4 King Street. Charleston. S. C. B.L.S.. Stewart A. C., Baseball, Chronicle Board both Halves. Whispers Board. Centennial Bas- ketball. HOBSON COSBY MCGEHEE, JR. Second Year Berryville, Va. F.L.S., Cake Team Football. Winter Track. Spring -Track. NORMAN FLOYD McGOWIN. JR. Second Year Chapman, Ala. l30-lb. Football Squad, Stewart A. C., Sub- Waiter HUNTER McGUIRE. JR. Second Year 1662 Park Avenue. Richmond. Va. F.L.S.. Missionary Society, Choir, 8:30 Club. Poster. Winter Track. Spring Track. JOHN ELPHINSTONE McINTOSH Third Year Berryville, Virginia F.L.S.. Jayvee Football, Stewart A. C.. Greenway Baseball. 8:30 Club. Head Oflice Boy. Substitute Waiter. FRANK OPIE MEADE Second Year Forest Hills, Danville. Va. B.L.S.. Missionary Society, 130-lb. Football, Stew- art A. C.. Centennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis Squad. 1451 l946 WHIYPERS Q STUDENT BODY HARRY STRATTON MEADE Second Year Forest Hills, Danville, Va. B.L.S., Varsity Football Team, Winter Track. E Club, Waiter. AUGUSTUS LOFTUS MIDDLETON, JR. Second Year 201 West Calhoun Street. Sumter, S, C. B.L.S., Mgr, 130-lb. Football, Winter Track. Centennial Basketball, Spring Track, Missionary Society. EDWARD TRUSLOW MINOR Fourth Year 1629 21st St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Secretary B.L.S., Second Half, Missionary Society. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Chronicle Board First Half. Monitor, Head Cop, Glee Club, 8:30 Club. GWINN NIXON MOBLEY Fourth Year 704 S. Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga. Librarian of B.L.S. Second Half, Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, Missionary Society, Monitor, 8:30 Club, Glee Club. BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE, JR. Second Year 54 King St., Charleston, S. C. President of W.L.S. First Term, Secretary Second Term, 130 lb. Football. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Choir, Missionary Society, Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board Second Half. HUGH JACKSON MORGAN, JR. Third Year White Bridge Pike. Nashville, Tenn, Missionary Society, Coach 130 lb. Football, Cen- tennial Basketball. Squash, Monitor, Graduate, School Room Keeper, Substitute Waiter. JOHN HENRY MULHOLLAND First Year University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. W.L.S., Cake Team, Junior Track, Spring Tennis. JOHN REID MURCHISON, II Second Year Wilmington, N. C. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. N DANIEL SHUFORD MURPH, JR. Third Year 2904 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C. Fall Track. Winter Track. Spring Track, Graduate. Choir. JAMES HENRY MURRAY Second Year 3 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. 461 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY CHARLES JOSEPH NAGER Second Year 401 Fontaine St., Alexandria. Va. 130 lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball. HOWARD JAMES NEWTON, JR. Fourth Year 319 Mansion Drive, Alexandria, Va. Missionary Society, Varsity Football, E Club. Graduate. Ride Team, F.L.S. JOHN BALL NICHOLS, III Second Year 216 Maples Ave., Danville. Ky. B.L.S.. 130 lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Winter Track. Spring Track, Junior Track, Waiters' Waiter. HUGH PENDLETON NUNNALLY, JR. First Year Blackland Road, N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. 130 lb. Football, Centennial Basketball, Baseball. BENJAMIN PASCHALL O'NEAL, III Second Year 705 Vista Circle, Macon Ga. B.L.S., Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board First Half, Whispers Board. Chronicle Board Second Half. ROBIN BENJAMIN PAGE Fourth Year Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. F.L.S., Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Track, Choir, Missionary Society. A.A. Shop Keeper, Glee Club. WILLIAM LINDSAY PAGE Fourth Year Virginia Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Fall Track, Winter Track, Spring Track. Monitor, Graduate. LEWIS WARDLAW PARKER Fourth Year South Hill. Va. Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Senior Monitor. Hop Committee. E Club. Treasurer of the Missionary Society. Reconstruction and Advance Campaign, Head Waiter, School Room Keeper. HARLAND STEPHENSON PARKS First Year 4273 S. 35th St., Fairlington, Arlington, Va. 1 GRENVILLE HOWARD PAYNTER First Year Province Line Road, Princeton, N. J. W.L.S., Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. 147 I94b WHIYDERX Q STUDENT BODY RICHARD KATES PAYNTER. III Second Year Province Line Road, Princeton, N. J. F.L.S., Jayvee Football, Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball, Missionary Society, Choir, Chronicle Board Second Half, Whispers Board. ROBERT GIBBON PENDER Third Year 2209 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte. N. C. F.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Winter Track. Varsity Track, Graduate, Poster. Check-up Squad. BENNETT HESTER PERRY. JR. First Year 180 Church St., Henderson, N. C. Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track E Club. Choir. GEORGE RICHARD PHILLIPS Third Year 29 Maple Ave., Woodlawn, Wheeling. W. Va. B.L.S., Fall Track, Winter Track. Spring Track, Missionary Society, Choir, Sub-Waiter. 8:30 Club. WALTER CARPER PHILLIPS, JR. Fourth Year 1570 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, W. Va. Missionary Society, Winter Track, Spring Track. Monitor, Schoolroom Keeper, Glee Club, Whispers Photographer, Waiter. ALLEN BRUSH PIERCE First Year Dublin, N. H. Fall Track, Winter Track, Spring Track. JAMES MARSHALL PLASKITT First Year I8 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven. Alexandria, Va. F.L.S., Winter Track, Greenway Baseball, Sub- Waiter, Missionary Society. WILLIAM GARDNER PLUMMER Third Year 4343 South 36th St., Arlington, Va. Varsity Football. Winter Track, Spring Track, Choir. Glee Club, Sub-Waiter. WILLIAM LOYALL GRAVATT PORTER First Year 1583 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. F.L.S., Fall Track, Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. Fairfax Society. EDWARD ROUSE PRYOR First Year 3302 Carolina Place, Alexandria, Va. Cake Team Football, Junior Centennial Basketball. 481 I946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY WILLIAM LEE PRYOR, III Third Year 3302 Carolina Place. Alexandria, Va. Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball. Spring Track. GEORGE RHODES QUAILE Fourth Year 6655 Kinsman Road. Pittsburg. Pa. Missionary Society. Captain of Varsity Football, Stewart A. C. Instructor, Senior Monitor, Hop Committee. Reconstruction and Advance Cam- paign. Head Waiter. Cum Laude Graduate. Presi- dent of the E Club. Advisory Board. Spring Tennis, Schoolroom Keeper, Secretary of Missionary Society Third Term WILLIAM CLARK RAWSON First Year 37 Palisade Road. Atlanta, Ga. Cake Team Football. Centennial Basketball, Junior Track. Spring Tennis. CHARLES LEE REESE. III Third Yea: P. O. Box 1086. Wilmington, Dela. Co-Head of the Post Office Force. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad. Monitor, Grad- uate, Varsity Baseball Squad. Missionary Society DAVID FORKER REID Fourth Year Red Fox Lane. Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio B.L.S,, Jayvee Football. Winter Track. Spring Track. Monitor. Graduate. Assistant Editor of Whispers, Chronicle Board Both Halves. Missionary Society. LOCKWOOD RIANHARD, JR. Third Year 4611 36th St. South. Arlington, Va. Cake Team Football. Centennial Basketball, Stew- art A. C., Greenway Baseball. HUGH INMAN RICHARDSON, III First Year 160 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. B.L.S., 130 lb. Football. Winter Track, Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. Chronicle Board Second Half. ROBERT THOMAS RICHARDSON First Year 574 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Exercise Squad. Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Oliice Boy. PEYTON WINFIELD ROCHELLE Third Year Chester, N. J. Fall Track, Centennial Basketball, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. OLIVER FENNELL RODDEY. JR. Second Year 2026 Briarwood Road, Charlotte, N. C. Librarian of B.L.S. First Half, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Varsity Tennis Captain, Missionary Society. Advisory Board. Vice- President of the E Club. Graduate. Hop Commit tee. Chronicle Typist, Whispers Typist, Waiter. l49 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY -W-MA FRANK WATERS ROGERS, JR. Third Year 514 Woods Ave.. Roanoke, Va. Treasurer of F.L.S., Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society. Monitor. 8:30 Club. Glee Club, Business Manager of the Chronicle First Half, Waiter. ROBERT JETT ROGERS Third Year 514 Woods Ave., Roanoke, Va. Secretary of F.I.,S. Both Halves, Missionary So- ciety, Monitor, 8:30 Club, Glee Club, Chronicle Board Both Halves, Business Manager of Whispers. WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS. JR. Second Year 2117 Del Monte Drive, Houston 6, Texas Stewart A. C., Junior Centennial Basketball. Green- way Baseball, Ollice Boy. ROBERT HOWSON RUSH Third Year 6 East Nelson Ave.. Alexandria, Va. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. Whispers Board. ROBERT CURTIS SALISBURY Third Year 19 Glen Drive. Belle Haven, Alexandria. Va. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Baseball. Choir, 8:30 Club, Poster, Glee Club. Chronicle Board Both Halves. Whz'spers Board, Sub-Waiter. MARION HUTSON SASS Second Year Z3 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Missionary Society, Squash, Spring Tennis. Chronicle Board Second Half. MILLARD GILBERT SAVAGE First Year 1440 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. B.I..S., Centennial Basketball, Winter Track. Greenway Baseball. THOMAS CUSHING SAWYER Second Year 4660-B 36th St., Arlington, Va. Jayvee Football. AUSTIN BARTHOLOMEW SAYRE. JR. First Year Arden Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball, Greenway Baseball. ' HENRY FERO SCHACHT First Year 1 Concord Road. Davidson. N. C. Jayvee Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 1501 I946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BQDY WILLIAM NEIL SCHALLER Third Year Route 4, Lynchburg. Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society. .Iayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Tennis. Monitor, 8:30 Club, G'ce Club. JOHN JAMES SCOTT, III First Year 800 Berkeley Ave.. Charlotte 3, N. C. Centennial Basketball, Winter Track, Spring Tennis. WILSON ELLIOTT DRIVER SHEPHERD Fourth Year 5 .Iack Jouett Apt., Charlottesville. Va. Missionary Society. Varsity Football. Co-Captain .Iayvee Football. Centennial Basketball. Varsity Tennis Squad. Monitor, Graduate, Sultan of Egypt. Hand Ball WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS First Year South Boston, Va. B.L.S., Fall Track. Centennial Basketball. Green- way Baseball, Oflice Boy, Chronicle Board Both Halves. JAMES HAMPDEN SMALL. III Second Year 4 B. Ladson St., Charleston, S. C. Missionary Society, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM RENWICK SMEDBERG, IV Third Year 2914 P St., N. W., Washington. D. C. F.L.S., Missionary Society. Jayvee Football. Co- Captain .Iayvee Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Monitor, 8:30 Club, Glee Club. PARK BOWIE SMITH Second Year 99 South Battery, Charleston, S. C. B.L.S., Missionary Society. .Iayvee Football. Cen- tennial Basketball. Baseball. Squash, Sub-Waiter. HENRY CARTER STEGER First Year 2800 Barton Ave., Richmond. Va. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. 8:30 Club, Oflice Boy. WILLIAM SHANNON STONEY, JR. Second Year Grace Church, Anniston. Ala. Vice-President B.L.S. Second Half, Secretary Mis- sionary Society First Term. Varsity Football Team. Winter Track, Varsity Track. Graduate, E Club. Whispers Head Photographer. Hop Committee, Head Waiter. DANIEL PEYTON SULLIVAN Second Year 1616 North Abingdon, Arlington. Va. F.L.S., .Iayvee Football. .Iayvee Basketball, Chronicle Board Both I-Ialves. Graduate. l5l I946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY FRANK TALBOTT, III Second Year 334 West Main St., Danville, Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball, Spring Track, Check-up Squad, Chronicle Typist. EDMUND BATTELLE TAYLOR, JR. First Year 215 King George St., Annapolis, Md. JAMES COLE TAYLOR Third Year Broadoaks, Morganton, N. C. F.L.S.. Fall Track, Winter Track. Spring Track, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board Both Halves. Whispers Board, Monitor, Graduate, Library Keeper. JOSEPH MITCHELL TAYLOR, JR. First Year Belle Isle, Miami Beach, Fla. Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C., Varsity Baseball. GEORGE RICHARD THOMPSON, IV Second Year 43 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. WILLIAM RATHBORN THORNHILL Second Year 21 North 8th St., Pulaski, Va. Manager Varsity Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Spring Track. ALBERT HENRY TROUT Second Year Roanoke, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society, 130 lb, Football, Stew- art A. C., Spring Track, Office Boy, 8:30 Club. EDWARD VAN WINKLE First Year 3031 I-Iabersham Road, Atlanta. Ga. 130 lb. Football, Winter Track, Centennial Bas- ketball, Greenway Baseball. ROBERT JAMES VARTY Third Year Caixa Postal 732. Sao Paulo, Brasil F.L.S.. Missionary Society, Fall Track, Winter Track. Varsity Track Team, Monitor, 8:30 Club, Sub-Waiter. CHARLES BROWN VOORHIS Second Year 3307 Carolina Ave., Alexandria, Va. 130 lb. Football, Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball. 1521 1946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY GEORGE CALDER WALKER. JR. Second Year 209 9th St., Lynchburg, Va. Vice-President of B.L.S. First Half. Missionary Society, 130 lb. Football. Winter Track. Varsity Tennis Squad, Check-up Squad, Chronicle Typist. Whispers Typist, Sub-Waiter. Cheer Leader. JOE LONG WANNAMAKER Second Year St. Matthews. S. C. B.L.S.. 130 lb. Football. Stewart A. C.. Centennial Basketball. Spring Track. WESLEY KEITT WANNAMAKER Fourth Year St. Matthews. S. C. Fall Track. Stewart A. C.. Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball. BENJAMIN FRANCIS WEEMS, JR, Third Year 3111 Chain Bridge Road, Washington, D. C. B.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball, Graduate. JAMES STIRLING WELCH Second Year 2332 Alto Ave.. Louisville, Ky. B.L.S.. Jayvee Football. Varsity Basketball. Base- ball. E Club, Missionary Society. JOHN HARRISON WELCH Third Year 2332 Alto Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Treasurer B.L.S.. Varsity Football, Stewart A. C.. Varsity Baseball, E Club, Monitor, Graduate. President Missionary Society First Term Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper. WILLIAM ALLAN WI-IITLOCK Second Year Homewood. Covington, Va. F.L.S.. Jayvee Football, Winter Track. Varsity Track. DAVID KERNDT WIECKING First Year R.F.D. 2, Alexandria, Va. PAUL HOLLISTER WIEDORN, JR. First Year 3315 South Stafford St., Arlington, Va. EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX, JR. Third Year 537 Pembroke Ave.. Norfolk. Va. B.L.S.. Secretary Missionary Society Second Term. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. Monitor, Graduate. Proprietor of the Mish. 153 l946 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY WILLIAM HOLLAND WILIVIER, III First Year 103 West 39th St., Baltimore l0. Md. Exercise Squad, Squash, Spring Tennis, Wilmer Society, 8:30 Club, Office Boy, Chronicle Board Second Half. BLACKBURN WILSON First Year 2034 16th St., Washington, D. C. 130 lb. Football. Stewart A. C., Oflice Boy, OSCAR BRITTON WILSON First Year 2034 16th St., Washington, D. C. W.L.S.. 130 lb. Football, Winter Track, Junior Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. THOMAS PACKARD WINBORNE First Year 209 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C. F.L.S., Fall Track. Winter Track, Oflice Boy. ADDI-SON WORTHINGTON Second Year Elkridge. Baltimore 27, Md. W.L.S., Cake Team Football, Manager Centennial Basketball, Manager Varsity Baseball. DAVID BONNER WORTHY First Year Box 188, Saltville, Va. Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C. V PETER WORTHY First Year Box 188, Saltville, Va. W Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C.. I Greenway Baseball. N WILLIAM HOWARD ZERKLE W Fourth Year Saint Albans, -W. Va. f Hop Committee, Rifle Team. l54l X I Missionary Society, .Iayvee Football Co-Captain, Winter Track. Alternate Captain of Varsity Track. E Club, Monitor. Whispers Photographer, Waiter. Book ll ATH LETICS l37I The Advisory Board MR. E. J. MALE ...... ., , , . . A .,, . .--Coach of Football, Basketball, and Baseball MR, A. R. HOXTON, MR. V. I-I. CLARK aaa.a.aaaaa. WILLIAM V. DANIEL L GEORGE R. QUAILE LLLY OLIVER F. RODDEY, JR. LLLLLL GEORGE W. CONNORS, III 56 ......... .... . .... . .... Coach of Track , . .... .. ..... ..O... Coach of Tennis Captain of Basketball and Baseball ..-Captain of Football .. -. Captain of Tennis -,,,,c.Captain of Track FUUTBALL L -401251. The Varsity Football Team MR. E. J. MALE . a,,,a . . a,7,, .....Head Coach MR. L. M. MCLAUGHLIN . Assistant Coach MR. C. V. TOMPKINS .. Assistant Coach GEORGE R. QUAILE .. . Captain WILLIAM P. T. HILL, JR. ,.., . . Alternate Captain WILLIAM R. THORNHILL . . ,a,,,a. Manager R. C. BARKLEY, JR. . Back M. C. GREGORY . . . Guard T. W. C. BIRGE .. . End G. S. HAYDOCK, II ,. Tackle J. S. CASSILLY . End C. V. HOLLAND, JR. . . ...Back W. V. DANIEL .. Back H. G. KAMINER, III . . Back W. H. DeBUT'I'S, JR. Back W. C. MARSHALL, JR.. Back J. C. DILWEG -. End H. S. MEADE L . Tackle B. DIXON, JR. Center H. J. NEWTON, JR. .... Guard J. W. DOWER , Back L. W. PARKER, JR. Tackle E. J. GILLIAM Tackle B. H. PERRY, JR. ..., Tackle M. B. GLASCOCK, JR. ., Back O. E. RODDEY. JR. . . End W. R. GOODWIN, III Back W. S. STONEY, JR. Guard L, A. GRAVELLE. JR Guard J. H. WELCH ....... . ......... -.-Center 1581 . .,,.,t-.,W. Y. ,, ., ,, ,,.,1,,, ,, , t., ,W -..M YY Y ,A , ,La il, A I A, . g ,. '. 5 Daniel carries the ball as Dower and Parker block for him EPISCOPAL 0 MCKINLEY TECH 8 On October 6, the Maroons were defeated in their initial game by a strong McKinley Tech team from Washington. The visitors scored on a forward pass from Davis to Green in the first quarter, and in the fourth quarter Kaminer was behind his own goal line attempting to punt, but he was caught and McKinley scored two points on the play. In the second quarter the Maroons came near to scoring when they ad- vanced the pig-skin to the Tech 15 yard stripe. This advance was largely due to the running of Gus Daniel and Weir Goodwin and the passing of Glascock to Birge. But the Tech line held and the only serious Episcopal drive of the game was ended. During the second half there was a punting duel with Andy Davis doing most of the Tech punting while Harry Kaminer kicked for Episcopal most of the time. The punting duel was interrupted just long enough for McKinley to score a safety against the Maroons. Bennett Perry played a great defensive game for the losers. Weir Goodwin also played well and displayed much power in crashing the line. The passing combination of Glascock to Birge looked very good. l59l ST. CHRISTOPHER'S 25 EPISCOPAL 0 On Saturday, October 13, Episcopal suffered a 25-0 defeat at the hands of St. Christopher's on the Saints' field. Led by Chapman, the Saints scored in the first, second, and third quarters, twice by the aerial route. G1ascock's brilliant passing to Birge and Draper put' the Maroon's on the four yard line with first down and goal to go just as the first half ended. ' Several Episcopal drives were stopped in the second half by the St. Christo- pher's forward wall. The Maroons were out scored' more than they were out- played. They outpassed the Saints, but were outrushed 172 yards to 81 yards. The first downs stood at ten for Episcopal and twelve for St. Christopher's. Ben Perry turned in another good game for Episcopal's line, while Good- win led both teams in the ball carrying department. Chapman, Miller, and Damerson sparked the Saints' team. ST. PAUL'S 46 EPISCOPAL 14 Episcopal journeyed to Baltimore only to be overpowered by a strong St. Paul's eleven. The Baltimores scored in the first quarter twenty points to put themselves far ahead. Episcopal hit pay dirt twice, once in the second quarter and again in the fourth. Buddy Glascock plunged over for the first and snagged a pass from Rufus Barkley for the second. Tommy Birge kicked the extra points. St. Paul's made good use of the T formation, fooling the Maroon's defense time and again with their smooth working plays. i601 Tommy Birge snags a pass GILMAN 7 EPISCOPAL 6 October 27 will be remembered by the Maroon eleven for a long time. Probably the greatest heartbreak came when a fighting Gilman team came back in the last two minutes and upset the Maroon's 6-0 lead by charging from their own thirty to the EHS 40. Then a series of passes proved fatal to Episcopal. Another pass was good for the extra point. The first quarter found the Maroons fighting hard for a touchdown. Glas- cock and Marshall, on a series of well executed plays, put E.H.S. on the Gilman nine-yard line. The opponent's line held and the ball went over to Gilman. The Maroon's began the second quarter by exchanging punts several times. Marshall returned a punt from his own thirty-six to the Gilman forty. On the second down Barkley gave a bullet pass to Binge who shook off playcus right and left and raced thirty-Eve yards to the goal line. His placement was blocked. The Gilman eleven threatened after the kick off by driving to Episcopal's five yard line. Stoney, Gregory, and Daniel were a great help in holding off a Gilman touchdown. The ball changed hands and the quarter ended. The third quarter proved to be just a number of short, unimportant gains by both teams. In the last four or five minutes of the game the visitors started what was to be their victory march. In the last two minutes Tucker and Crawford made things hot when they charged from their own thirty to the Maroon forty. Crawford took a pass from the thirty to the ten, and after being held for three downs, a pass from Tucker to Boyce was good for a touchdown. Boyce received a pass for the extra point. The last few tense seconds ended with Episcopal passing in vain from their thirty yard line. l5'l we ff? fxlgil ' V . The whole Episcopal team comes in to stop Davidson of Woodberry EPISCOPAL 40 RANDOLPH-MACON 0 Scoring in all quarters Episcopal romped over Randolph Macon 40-O on Hoxton field before a large crowd, many of whom were to attend the dance that night. - The Maroons outclassed their opponents in every way, to the delight of the fans in the bleachers. Bill Daniel was the hero of the day with three touchdowns and one extra point to his credit. Chris Holland, Harry Kaminer, and Charlie Carroll all hit pay dirt while Tommy Birge scored two extra points. Ed Leake made the scoring column when he caught a flat pass for the final extra point. The Maroon's offense clicked all afternoon as they out-classed the Yellow Jackets by rolling up seventeen first downs to two for their opponents, one of which came from a ten yard penalty against Episcopal. l52l Bill Daniel receives a lateral EPISCOPAL 20 VIRGINIA-EPISCOPAL 0 Journeying to Lynchburg, Virginia. the Maroons easily trounced a fighting V.E.S. eleven by a score of 2070. Episcopal completely overpowered the Bishops and scored in every period. Chris Holland scored our first touchdown through the air. In the second quarter Pete Hill blocked a V.E.S. punt in the end zone. This accounted for a safety and two more points. Rufus Barkley passed to Tommy Birge for a third quarter touchdown and repeated the act in the fourth frame for our final tally. The extra points after all three touchdowns were no good. Ben Perry and Tommy Birge stood out in the Maroon line, particularly on the defense. i531 , . ..4 Jon Dilweg carries the ball on an end-around EPISCOPAL 6 WOODBERRY FOREST 28 On Nov. 24th Episcopal's football team was defeated on Hoxton field by an undefeated, untied Woodberry team. The tigers scored first in ,the initial quarter when Kaminer kicked from behind his own goal line to the Maroon 23 yard stripe. Davidson ran the ball over two plays later: the extra point was good. In the second quarter Glascock's punt was received by Davidson on the Maroon 43 yard line and the big Woodberry back ran beautifully to score. Again the extra point was good. Woodberry scored again in the second quarter when, after a Tiger drive Peterson took the ball nine yards around end for Woodberry's third marker of the game. Once more the uprights were split for the extra point. Early in the third quarter Glascock made a beautiful kick to the W.F.S. one foot line. The Orange men kicked to the Maroon 46: Daniel received it and ran it to their 14. Chris Holland carried the ball to the W. F. S. two and later to the one inch line. Then Daniel scored around end, but the play was called back. Early in the fourth quarter Marshall intercepted a Woodberry pass and ran 50 yards to cross the Tiger's goal line, but the play was called back. Episcopal finally scored when Barkley passed to Daniel from the W. F. S. 33 yard marker and the latter ran beautifully to strike pay dirt. The point was no good. Shortly after Horton scored on an end run and Tullis made it four straight by booting the extra point. l64l WV 000 '55 ,,.. . . V., MR. EVAN J. MALE, Head Coach The team of 1945 was not a great one as far as games won and lost were concerned, but one had only to see the last half of the Woodberry game to know that the school should and does regard it proudly. It had a great coach, Mr. Male, and we hear from a reliable source that with a good many letter men coming back prospects are extremely rosy for the next few years. He is a fine gentleman and a swell coach. MR. CHARLES V. TOMPKINS, Backfield Coach For twenty odd years Mr. Tompkins has been coaching on the hill, always with excellent results. This year he coached the backs, who were much the better for it. He always seems to get the most out of his players in spirit and in ability. The little things are never forgotten as long as Mr. Tompkins is on the field. We congratulate him on a job well done and hope he will keep up the good work. MR. LEE M. McLAUGHLIN, Line Coach . Mr. Mac arrived late in the season, but within a week of his arrival our forward wall showed phenomenal improvement. His wit and good humor kept the linesmen in a never-say-die spirit throughout the season. He founded the renowned order of the tape which promises to be a big thing and laid the foundations for a competent and efficient line next year. He is as fine a man as we have at the E. H. S. MR. ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON, JR., Line Coach, Scout Flick was another late arrival, but his work proved invaluable to the team. He scoured several important games and it is said that there was nothing about the opposing teams he failed to note. He also did good work with the ends who were much the better after it: the Jayvee team he turned out was unbeaten. GEORGE QUAILE, Captain, l7 yrs., 140 lbs., Guard. George was captain of the 1945 team, and deserves a great deal of credit for his leadership and spirit. Birdie is light for a line-man, but makes up for this with his swiftness: he was particularly good at submarining. Hampered by a leg injury, George missed a lot of action. He was a great sport about this and will always be remembered as a good captain and determined competitor by his team mates. H261 PETE HILL, Alternate Captain, I6 yrs., 162 lbs. End. Pete always had a timely jest with which to cheer his fellow players. He had great abilities as an end, shining particularly on the defense. His pass catching abilities were also noteworthy. Above all, Pete was a great influence on the team. He plans to attend V. M. I. next year and will be greatly missed on the holy hill. The very best of luck to you, Pete, in college and in life. BILL DANIEL, 17 yrs., 160 lbs. Back. Gus was one of the few experienced players on the team this year. His speed and elusiveness made him the high scorer for the season: he made 4 touch- downs and one extra point. He was a triple threat man, being able to kick and pass well along with his magnificent running. He richly deserved the All- Prep honors he got. Bill will not return next year and we wish the best of everything at college and thereafter. BILL STONEY, 17 yrs., 174 lbs. Guard Bill is one of the best defensive guards that has been seen on the hill in many years. His outstanding play merited honorable mention on both the All-State and All-Prep teams. His hard tackles caused many opponents to Fumble and his spirit was a great influence on his team mates. Bill is not re- turning next year, but don't be too surprised if you see him playing for Tulane. Good luck to you, Bill. BO RODDEY, I6 yrs., 135 lbs. Although Bo was one of the smallest players on the team, his deadly tackling, superb blocking, and sure fire pass catching made him one of the best. No player on the team seemed to be as full of Hght as he was, and his frequent rough tackling of much heavier opposing backs will be long remem- bered hereabouts. Unfortunately for the team Bo will not return next fall, but we expect to hear truly great things of him at Duke. BILL MARSHALL, 16 yrs., 160 lbs. Back This year Bill played a lot of football at the half-back position. He is fast and swivel-hipped. which always marks an open-field runner. He chalked up long runs against Gilman, St. Paul. and Woodberry. He is also a capable blocker and an accurate tackler. Bill was elected captain of next season's team. You are the man to lead the team next year, Bill: here's wishing you all the luck in the world! l671 JOHN WELCH, 17 yrs., 156 lbs. Center 5 John is one of the hardest workers in athletics at E.H.S. Clem was seldom thrown off balance by quick defensive charges. His timing was per- fect on the short snap to the T quarterback. He was also competent at backing up the line on defense. His ready wit and good humor were invaluable to the team. Clem is not returning next year, but his sportsmanship and fight will not soon be forgotten. BEN PERRY, 16 yrs., 180 lbs. Tackle Ben played tackle all year as a regular and, for his outstanding work, got honorable mention on the All-State team. He is a rough and ready tackle with plenty of ight in his heart. He has power and speed, which makes him a threat on offense and defense alike. Benny is a rat and he expects to carry on for two more years at this school. Opponents, do you hear that? HARRY MEADE, 16 yrs., 190 lbs. Tackle Harry started the season unnoticed, but through hard work made himself a regular in the last 5 games. He hits hard on defense, being one of this year's surest tacklers. Harry, with his stocky, compact build, is very capable on of- fensive blocks. With this year's experience behind him, we know that Harry will beieven more rough on the opposition's ball carriers next year. Best of luck to you! LOUIS PARKER, 17 yrs., 185 lbs. Tackle This was Louie's third year on the varsity squad, and this year he earned the coveted E. Ace uses his weight on the defense to a good advantage, but he also has speed enough to be quite effective on the offense. Lew was one of the hardest workers on the squad. He was always ready to give the team a lift with a smile or joke. Our fingers are crossed as to his returning next year. At any rate. good luck, Big Boy. HARRY KAMINER, 16 yrs., 166 lbs. Back i in 1 Harry s the man with the educated toe. Most of the punting chores were done by him this year and, as a whole, done well. He was also a hard-hitting tackler on defense, usually placed in the important position of backing up the line. His brilliant punting against Gilman will not be forgotten soon. The Horse is returning next year which adds a great punter and fighter to the line-up. l53l GEORGE HAYDOCK, 17 yrs., 190 lbs. Tackle Coming up from last year's Jayvee team, George soon proved himself to be a tackle of no mean ability. Being one of the heaviest players on the team, George took full advantage of it. George was noted for his hard work and started many games. This year has added experience to his assets, which promises an even better tackle for next year's team. Hit 'em hard next year, George! RUFUS BARKLEY, 15 yrs., 152 lbs. Back The Red Rufe came all the way up from the 130's to play first string quarter back. His cool, smart signal calling helped the team through most ol the season. He was our best passer and his passes never seemed to miss the intended spot. Opponents will also remember his hard tackling and ex- cellent blocking. Rufus will be coming back to E.H.S. for two more years and great things are expected of his football career. TOMMY BIRGE, 15 yrs., 161 lbs. End Tommy was a newcomer to the school this year, but he soon proved him- self to be our best end: a pass catcher of outstanding ability. His all-around performances on the gridiron earned him honorable mention on the All-Prep team and he was voted the most outstanding player from Episcopal. Tommy was chosen Alternate Captain of next year's team and is expected to star dur- ing the coming season. STUART CASSILLY, 17 yrs., 148 lbs. End Stu was playing on the Jayvee until about mid-season when he was asked to come up to the Varsity because of his excellent playing at end. He soon showed he knew how to get through the opponents' defense and break up the play. He was of fight. Stuart does that he will do well MILES GREGORY. Another new boy. a good blocker and above all a hard worker with plenty not plan to return to the hill next year, but we know wherever he goes. 15 yrs., 163 lbs. Guard Miles was one of the really strong points in our forward wall. His defensive play was amazing and too much cannot be said of his fighting spirit. Early to show his ability, he was almost always a starter despite injuries. He attained honorable mention on the All-Prep team and he more than earned it. We are counting on Miles' coming back several more years and becoming a great football player. 1591 AL GRAVELLE, 17 yrs., l33 lbs. Guard Although one of the smallest men on the squad, Al made up for this with his wonderful spirit and determination. This sturdy little guard always played his hardest and encouraged others. His willingness to work payed off in the great improvement which he showed during the season. Mouse is not returning, as he will enter West Point next year. We hope that he will con- tinue his good work up there. WEIR GOODWIN, 16 yrs., 175 lbs. Back One of the new boys, Weir turned out to be our best line bucker. If he found no hole in the opponents' line, he made his own. Just as valuable as his running, however, were the smashing tackles he made from his position backing up the line. Weir plans to return two more years and by that time we predict that he will have made quite a name for himself on the football field. JON DILWEG, 16 yrs., 175 lbs. End We had a very good end in Jon Dilweg, His added height gave him an advantage and he managed to snag his share of the passes. Jon's first starting game was St. Christophers, and he played for the rest of the season. Very few plays ever got around his end, as he was a very good tackler on defense. He is returning two more years and we expect to hear a great deal more about his football ability. BUDDY GLASCOCK, 17 yrs., 153 lbs. Back Buddy, a new boy, was one of the team's most outstanding players. His ball handling abilities started him at quarterback, but later he shifted to half- back. Here he proved that he was a triple threat man, well deserving the All- Prep honors which he received. It is our sincere wish that he will be with us another season, but at present he is undecided. Hope to see you back next September, Buddy. BILL DOWER, 15 yrs,, 155 lbs. Back Bill arrived late in the season, but even after his first practice his passing abilities were noted and he was put at quarterback. He was an adept ball handler who never seemed to muff a play. He was a good kicker and an especially hard tackler. Bill will be with us again when the 1946 football season starts and we hope to see him do great things in the football department. 1701 FONTAINE GILLIAM, 16 yrs., 185 lbs. Tackle Another of last year's junior varsity to make his letter was Fontaine. His large size was an advantage and he soon became a very capable and dependable tackle. His line spirit always prevailed when the going was tough, which made him all the more valuable. He does not plan to return next year and the team will certainly miss him. We hope he does as well at W. 8 L. as he has done here. HUNTER DeBUTTS, 16 yrs., 133 lbs. Back Hunter is certainly to be congratulated on his football performance this year. He came up from the Jayvees and proved to be a hard driving back as well as a good blocker and pass defense man. He did especially well in the R. M. A. game when the second string drove down the field for a touch- down. He is returning next year and we are certainly glad to have him back. He will be a great asset to the team. HOWARD NEWTON, 16 yrs., 165 lbs. Tackle Another member of last year's Jayvee to make a varsity football letter was Howard Newton. He was big and rough, as many opposing tackles will verify. Fig worked hard for his letter and really deserves it, His team spirit was just about tops. Howard is undecided as to whether he will return next year, but if he does the team of '46 can certainly use him. Best of luck to you, Fig . CHRIS HOLLAND, 16 yrs., 140 lbs. Back Little, but dynamite, Chris was a member of the regular backfleld, and was known as Atom. His lack of height and weight were no obstacles to his several abilities. As a reward for his good playing. Chris received honorable mention on the All-Prep team. He was good at backing up the line and catching passes and averaged 3 or 4 yards each time he took the ball. Chris will bolster the backfield in many ways next year. BREWER DIXON, 17 yrs., 165 lbs. Center Brewer came up from last year's Jayvee and did a swell job of holding down the center position. His passes from center were nearly always just right. From his position backing up the line he was one of our hardest tacklers. Brewer left Episcopal after the Hrst term and entered Bullis Prep where we know he is continuing his good work. Unfortunately, no picture of him is available. l7'l The Junior Varsity I I MR. A. R. HOXSI ON, JR. . ..... ...... . ........ . .Coach IVIR. H. T. HOLLADAY . ..... Coach WILSON SHEPHERD. . Co-Captain BILL ZERKLE .Co-Captain A. H. LONDON . -. ..,..... . ..... .... .... . M anager R. S. BARRETT W. R. LUIVIMIS W. K. BRUCE R. K. PAYNTER, III G. W. CONNORS. III D. F. REID R. H. CROIVIWELL E. W. ROGERS, JR. T, W. GREGORY A. B. SAYRE, JR. E. HOLLAND, III W. R. SMEDBERG, IV R. F. HOLTON D. P. SULLIVAN R. B. LEE, V G. R. THOMPSON, IV C. T. LEWIS J. S. WELCH EPISCOPAI I0 . . ..... . .. .... . ROSEMONT 14 EPISCOPAI. 35 . ...... .. A ST. ALBAN'S 0 ITPISCOPAI. 7 W. U L. 0 EPISCOPAI. I3 . .. GEORGETOWN PREP I3 EPISCOPAI. 32 .. .. .. LANDON 0 EPISCOPAL I8 . ...... . .... L ...... L RMA. 0 I72I The 130-Pound Team H. J. MORGAN. JR. . .. -. . . . . Coach N. A. BROYLES, JR. . Assistant Coach B. D. IVIANNING, III . . -Co-Captain G. S. EASTWOOD, II IIII .. .Co-Captain A. I-. MIDDLETON, JR. . .. , -.Manager A. B. HILL, JR. ...,. Assistant Manager 130-Pound Lettermen A. S. BAI.DWIN B. A. MOORE. JR. P. B. BARRINGER, III C. J. NAGER W. H. DUNN J. B. NICHOLS. III E. D. GREGORY. JR. H. I. RICHARDSON, III W. C. KAPPES, JR. A. H. TROUT D. S. MACKALL, III G. C. WALKER. JR. D. M. MARTIN. JR. J. L. WANNAMAKER F. O. MEADE E. VAN WINKLE C. B. VOORHIS The Xchedule EPISCOPAI. 7 THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 EPISCOPAI- 27 LANDON 0 EPISCOPAL 7 . . ROSEMONT EAGLES 0 U31 1 1 The Cake Team MR. JACK CARTER .. . -- ,,, . ,. .Coach J. P. MASSIE, JR.. .. .. . ......-.Captain H. A. DONOVAN, JR. . -. . . .. . ..Manager Cake Team Lettermen B. G. BALLENGER A. R. HANCKEL L. N. CONRAD, JR. J. W. JERVEY, III E. CRAIN, JR. H. C. McGEHEE, JR. 1-. H. EDMUNDS, JR. J. H. MULHOLLAND J. H. FAIR. JR. E. R. PRYOR J. P. GARLINGTON, JR. W. C. RAWSON W. 0. HANAHAN, JR. L. RIANHARD, JR. The Schedule EPISCOPAL 19. .... . -. .... . .... . - ELONGFELLOW 0 EP1SCoPA1. o . .. THOMAS JEFFERSON 14 EPISCOPAI- 0 . .. GEORGETOWN PREP 0 EPISCOPAL 6 .. . . . LANDON I3 EPISCOPAL 0.- .... .GEORGETOWN PREP 14 1741 BAS K ET BALL The Varsity Basketball Team MR. E. J. MALE... L . WII,I.IAAI V. DANIEL -. OLIVER F. RODDEY, JR. WILLIAM R. THORNI-IILL C. HEATH ALEXANDER WILLIAM V. DANIEL WILLIAM B. EOOTE MARK B. GASCOCK, JR. 761 .-...Head Coach . ..Captain .. ..., Alternate Captain L- . .... .Manager THOMAS W. GREGORY DONALD W. MARTIN, JR. OLIVER F. RODDEY, JR. JAMES S. WELCH T..- Heath Tins One In Glascock Dribbles Alexander On a Crin Shot The Basketball Season JANUARY 12-Episcopal was defeated in the opening game of the season by a fast experienced W. U L. team. In spite of Capt. Daniel's hard-fighting spirit and Heath Alexander's dazzling play, experience was the deciding factor and W. Y5 L. was never really in danger. JANUARY 15-In a quick come-back from the initial defeat, the Maroons swamped, outclassed, and outplayed Landon Prep, 53-28. Heath Alex- ander led the fast-breaking Episcopal team with the season's scoring record of 20 points. JANUARY l6-An undefeated Calvin Coolidge team fought far harder than they had expected for a 36-32 victory over the Episcopal quintet in one of the season's outstanding games. The Maroon team showed amazing power, led by Gus Daniels ll points and the unusually fine play of Alternate captain Roddey and Heath Alexander. Episcopal led 31-29 in the final period, only to be edged out in the last action-packed minutes by the colts. JANUARY 19-A tricky George Washington handed the Episcopal cagers their third defeat, 36-26, in the only night game of the season. The Maroons never really hit their stride, although Alexander racked up ll points and the game was hard-fought. JANUARY 22-In spite of an outstanding last quarter rally and Alexander's usual high scoring, the Episcopal court men could not quite pull ahead of the experienced McKinley Tech team and were frozen out in the last few minutes,of play 29-27. rw Daniel goes after the hall as Roddey and Alexander look on JANUARY 26-Led by the dazzling play and ll markers of Alternate Captain Bo Roddey, a fast-working Episcopal team downed Gilman on their Balti- more court 41-33. The Maroon cage-men showed amazing accuracy and never relinquished their first few minutes lead. JANUARY 30-Eastern downed Episcopal in a fast and rough game, 35-21, the lead changing hands three times. The Maroon cagers showed great defensive play, but a 14 point scoring spree by Eastern in the third period settled the decision. JANUARY 31-Failing in the last quarter, Episcopal lost a heart-breaking con- test, 30-22, to Central, after holding a 21-19 lead in the third quarter. The game was a point-for-point fight until Central's defensive power proved to be too great. FEBRUARY 2-A spirited and deadly accurate Episcopal team trounced R.1V1.A. 45-31 at Front Royal. Tommy Gregory led the scoring and showed amazing accuracy from the back court with 17 points. Alexander and Roddey followed closely and exhibited unusual team work. 1731 FEBRUARY 6-The championship team from Bullis Prep led by Captain Dona- hue took Episcopal in a hard-fought game 54-31. The Maroons put up a brilliant fight and almost 'caught up in the second quarter, but were un- able to hold down the long shot artist of Bullis. FEBRUARY 9-The Episcopal quintet, in a fast-moving game, defeated St. Christophers' excellent team 32-25 on the afternoon of the mid-term dance. Alternate Captain Roddey played a bang-up game in all respects. scoring 11 points. FEBRUARY 13-The boys from the holy hill downed outclassed St. Alban's, 43-31, although Captain Daniel was ill. Heath Alexander led the Ma- roons with outstanding skill and the whole team showed unusual accuracy. FEBRUARY 16-Handicapped by the illness of both Captain Daniel and Alter- nate Captain Roddey, Episcopal was defeated 39-25 by St. Paul's. Al- though Episcopal outclassed St. Paul's in the last quarter, a 19 point Saint scoring spree in the third quarter was the deciding factor. FEBRUARY 19-The Episcopal cage men routed Anacostia, 35-19, in a brilliant exhibition of fast ball-handling. Acting Captain Foote and Alexander led the team with great ability and the Maroon subs showed outstanding power. Jim Welch was outstanding on defense. FEBRUARY 22-Episcopal came out on the short end of a 54-31 score, de- cisively defeated by a taller S.M.A. team. Captain Bill Daniel looped through 12 points, but the Cadets outplayed the off-game Episcopal team throughout. 1791 Bo Roddey sinks a erin: Alexander annears to he intcrcsted FEBRUARY 23-Returning to the victors' column, the Maroon cage-men swamped Virginia Episcopal 51-17 on their own court in Lynchburg. And again Alexander hit the top with 20 points. 'AGus Daniel and Tommy Gregory were close on his heels. FEBRUARY 27-Episcopal defeated Georgetown Prep 39-33 at Girret Park to finish an undefeated out-of-town season. Alexander and Daniel led the scoring with I4 and ll points respectively, and the E. H. S. cagers held a safe lead the whole game. MARCH 2-The most thrilling and most heart-breaking game of several sea- sons resulted in a final quarter victory of Woodberry Forest, arch rival of E. H. S. In no other game of the season did the Maroon team show such skill and team work. Paced by Tommy Gregory and Heath Alex- ander, Episcopal held the lead until the last 30 seconds when Woodberry slipped one through to break a one point lead. l30l BILLY THORNHILL CMANAGERJ Managing both football and basketball is no mean task, but Billy handled them both in a very pleasing manner. Liked by coach and players alike, his cheerful disposition was perhaps his chief virtue in this kind of work. Contrary to general opinion, the job of manager is no easy one and Bill deserves credit for the job he has done. We salute you, Billy! BILL DANIEL CCAPTAINJ Tall, fast, and possessing a great will to win. Gus proved to be a line captain. He was an excellent defensive player everywhere on the floor, cleverly guarding the oppos- ing centers. Offensively, Bill was a strong asset, as he handled the ball well, took many rebounds off the back board, and made shots from anywhere on the floor, his spe- cialty being a down-the middle, running shot. The coaches, in appreciation of his excellent play men- tioned him on the All-State team, an honor which all his team mates felt he deserved. Bill is not returning, but he is leaving a record of three basketball letters behind him at E. H. S. He has long been playing for E. H. S. and will be missed a great deal next year. Good luck to you, Gus BO RODDEY CALTERNATE CAPTAINJ Alternate Captain Roddey was a leader in every sense of the word. His fighting spirit was an inspiration to all his team mates. Bo had hard luck when pneumonia suddenly struck, forcing him to miss the Woodberry game. He was a consistent scorer all year, making up for his lack of height by his speed and ball-hawking. He played a tight defensive game and was always a team player on offense. Because of his steady play all year he was voted hon- orable mention on the All-State team. A great leader, a great sport, a great guy, we wish you all the luck in the world, Bo. I3'l HEATH ALEXANDER Always playing in fine form, Heath was the spark plug of the E. H. S. five this year. His brilliant offensive play, along with his tight, smart defense, merited him a place on the All-State team at guard. Heath accumulated 197 points to lead the varsity scoring, averaging 11 points per game. In state games alone he aver- aged l3.3 points alone. Ability along with calmness. team playing, and great confidence makes Heath one of the finest ball players ever to be on the hill. Baby won't be back next year. He is headed for Caro- lina and, no doubt, more line basketball. TOMMY GREGORY Tommy Gregory started out slow at the early stages of the season, but, through hard work, became one of the out- standing players of the team. He hit his full stride in the R. M. A. game when he scored 17 points and played a brilliant defensive game. From then on Tommy was consistently scoring on his favorite set shot as well as many crips. Improvement marked his every game until he climaxed the season with a sterling performance against Woodberry. Undecided about returning, we have our lingers crossed about Tommy. but whatever his choice is, we'll always remember him as a competent player on the team of '46. BILL FOOTE Bill was a regular forward all season, but sometimes when called upon, he filled in at guard and center with equal elli- ciency. He played a steady game, usually standing out on defense, holding down many highly-touted opponents, which deserves special mention. Although he is not tall, Bill was one of the most consistent rebounders on the team, and who can forget his long, loop- ing, one-hander from the corner-his most consistent shot? In his modest, quiet way Bill was always whole-heartedly behind the team with a never-say-die spirit. He is not com- ing back and will surely be missed. 1821 BUDDY GLASCOCK Unable to play during the Hrst half of the season, Buddy was a familiar player during the second half, playing in all but two quarters. His calmness on the courts along with his careful ball handling and excellent spirit were his chief merits. Buddy climaxed a brilliant season by turning in a brilliant defensive performance against Woodberry. In this game and during the season he was invaluable on rebounds, an important phase of the play. Buddy is headed for the service this summer, and it is with the greatest of regret that we must say, so long to him. DON MARTIN Although never a spectacular player, Don could always be counted on for a fine performance when called on by Coach Male. His improvement as the season progressed became more and more evident until he climaxed the year by playing a bril- liant four quarters against Woodberry in place of the ill Bo Roddey. Simp is a careful ball handler and one of the best shots in school. All this means a good, steady ball handler. He will return next year and we all expect great things from him then. JIM WELCH When Jim iirst reported for Varsity basketball, not too much was expected of him. But he soon proved his worth as a skilled ball-handler and an excellent man on the defense. Though he cannot be considered as a spectacular player or a high scorer, he is an excellent shot and we predict that with a little more polish he will score many points. Happily, Jim plans to be on the floor again next year for E. H. S. He will really go places then! l33l The Ja yvee Basketball Team MR. M. E. WILLIAMS ,7e,a .. .. -. Coach W. R. SMEDBERG, IV-.. . - .-.Co-Captain W. G. BURNETT . . - . .. ,,e, . .. .- .. 7.,. . ..-ECO-Captain W. E. EAIREY, JR. P. A. MACKELVIE C. W. K. GAMBLE W. L. PRYOR, III H. L. LINDSAY, JR. I-I. E. SCHACI-IT The Schedule EPISCOPAL 18 .. ....... .. .. GONZAGA EPISCOPAL 38 . MOUNT VERNON EPISCOPAL 32 .. L .WASHINGTON-LEE EPISCOPAL 39 -. ,ALEXANDRIA BOY'S CLUB EPISCOPAL 41 ...... MOUNT VERNON EPISCOPAL 25 .- 'GONZAGA EPISCOPAL 33 GEORGE WASHINGTON EPISCOPAL 30 ..........,.. . .... .... . . .... SWANSON H341 I-121 XX BASE BALL lv l . I i I v l I The Varsity Baseball S quad lVlR. E. J. MALE .- . H nw ,,,,,C0ach WILLIAM V. DANIEL . . .- THOMAS W. GR1aGoRY. aaaa . . Captain . Alternate Captain ADDISON WoRTHiNGToN - . -. . . . Manager A. E. Baker, Jr.. . Shortstop M. B. Gregory. a,,, ,,,, O utfield R. C. Barkley, Jr. ..Second Base T. W. Gregory ,,,7 Outfield C. C. Carroll, lll - Outfield W. B. Hagan. , ...,, Pitcher W. V. Daniel Second Base G. S. Haydock, Il Outfield P. V. L. Duckett Catcher W. P. T. Hill, Jr. Outtield W. H. Dunn . . Oatfield C. V. Holland, Jr. .- .Outfield J. W. S. Gilchrist, Jr. . Outfeld H. G .Kaminen Ill Third Base M. B. Glascock, Jr. Pitcher P. W. Rochelle Pitcher W. R. Goodwin, lll . Catcher R. H. Rush . Catcher L. A. Gravelle, Jr. First Base H. F. Schacht - Pitcher W. R. Smedberg, IV .... Shortstop l35l EPISCOPAL BLANKS WILSON 7-0 IN OPENER On April 6, the varsity baseball team opened the season with a 7-0 victory over Woodrow Wilson. Henry Schacht was on the mound for the Maroons and pitched well. The hitting was led by Daniel with two for four. R H E EPISCOPAL ....... ......... 3 0 1 1 0 2-7 4 2 WILSON ......... ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3 EPISCOPAL DEFEATS lVlcKINLEY TECH 3-1 On April 9, Buddy Glascock not only pitched well, but also hit a homer with two on to score all of Episcopal's 3 runs. He and Smedburg tied for hitting honors with two for 4 each. R H E EPISCOPAL ....... ...... 3 0 O 0 0 0 0-3 6 3 McKINLEY .... ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 1 1 EASTERN NOSES OUT EPISCOPAL 2-1 A championship team from Eastern High handed the Maroons their initial defeat of the season. Henry Schacht pitched expert ball, but the luck seemed to be with the Ramblers. Pete Hill was the hitter of the day, getting two hits for two times up. R H E EPISCOPAL ....... ,...... O 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0-I 8 3 EASTERN ..... ,e.,.,. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 6 5 MAROONS LOSE TO WESTERN HIGH 5-2 On April 13, Episcopal tasted defeat for the second time of the season. falling before a strong team of Western High. Buddy Glascock was the losing pitcher. Alternate Captain Tommy Gregory hit superbly, batting three for three. Coach Male substituted freely during this game. R H E EPISCOPAL .o..,. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 5 O WESTERN w,,,A -,eeee,eee 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 -5 8 2 1371 GEORGE WASHINGTON WINS 3-1 OVER EPISCOPAL On April 17, the Maroons journeyed to Alexandria only to meet defeat at the hands of George Washington. Henry Schacht was the losing pitcher, and Kaminer, Tommy Gregory, and Smedberg each got one hit. George Washington led all the way, Episcopal scoring her lone run in the final inning. R H E EPISCOPAL .,.. ...,..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 1 G. W. V,......... .....e... 1 0 0 1 0 1 x-3 7 1 MAROONS WIN FREE-SQORING GAME WITH V. E. S. 11-4 Buddy Glascock looked good on the mound as the Episcopal team won 11-4 over Virginia-Episcopal on April 20. Henry Schacht, playing first, got two for three to lead the hitters, while Bill Smedberg got two for four. The Lynchburg team was outclassed in every department, as the score indicates. R H E EPISCOPAL .... ....... 2 0 2 3 0 4 x-1 1 10 3 V. E. S. ...... ....... 2 0 1 0 0 1 0- 4 8 5 R. M. A. DEFEATS EPISCOPAL 4-1 On April 24, Bill Hagan started on the mound for Episcopal, but the pitching chores were taken over by Buddy Glascock in the fourth frame after four runs had crossed the plate. Captain Daniel got two for four, While Glas- cock, Rush, and Schacht got one hit each. R H E EPISCOPAL ..., ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 1 R, M, A ,-,-,, -, ...-..... 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-4 7 1 E. H. S. WINS OVER SAINTS 9-3 On April 27, the Maroons brought their average up to .500 by defeating highly-touted St. Christopher's nine to three. Henry Schacht pitched well for the Maroons, and the whole team looked good afield, making no errors. Bob Rush got two hits for three times up, and Bill Daniel got two for four. R H E EPISCOPAL ..-- .....,,,. 1 0 0 6 1 1 x-9 10 2 ST, CHRIS. .,,-,, ,,....... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3 3 0 1331 Baseball - 1946 The 1946 Episcopal baseball team is well underway on a fairly successful season as this is written. The team has a .500 average in games won so far. While lacking in hitting power, the Maroons possess great strength on the mound, consisting of little Henry Schacht, Buddy Glascock, and Bill Hagan. In most games Schacht has held our opponents to relatively few hits. Our inlielding has been reasonably good, and has been improving as the season progresses. Also the outfield is very capable. Gus Daniel, Hill. Tommy Gregory, and Glascock have been hitting the ball the most, and quite a few boys, who could not seem to hit at the beginning of the season, are starting to connect more. It looks as though the team will improve quite a lot during the remainder of the season. The remaining games are: May l-St. Alban's at Washington, D. C. May 4-Gilman Country School, Baltimore. Md. May 7-Washington-Lee, home May lO-Georgetown Prep, home May 15-Central, home May I8-Woodberry Forest. Orange, Va. l39l Greenway Baseball for l946 MR. M. F. WILLIAMS ........ BILL DOWER ............... DICK PAYNTER Hugo Blankingship .............. Pitcher Bill Bruce ................ .......,. O utfield Bill Crawford ,e..... ......... O utfield Bill Dower ..... John Garland ,- Peek Garlington irst Base ----- ---------Outfield Shortstop .lack Gill .......... ........... P itcher Chuck Klotz ...., .......... S econd Base Bland Lee ......... ....... C archer Charley Lewis ..... ....,.e S h0rtStOp --------Coach -------Co-Captain ------.Co-Captain Doug Mackall ...., ....... S hortstop Don Martm .................. Howard Newton Grenville Paynter Dick Paynter .... Bill Plummer ..,.... Lee Pryor ..... Bob Salisbury ...... ...... Park Smith ..... Dan Sullivan Second Base -Third Base ------------Thiz'd Base ---------,First Base .-------Pitcher -------Catcher ,Second Base --------Pitcher ---------OutfieId Joe Taylor ....... ....... T hird Base Dave Worthy ...... ......... O utfield Chuck Voorhis ..... ..e...... O utfield Pete Worthy ...... .......,, O utfield GREENWAY 14 FAIRLINGTON ll Batteries: flipiscopalj Gill and Lee, CFairlingtonj Morrison and Mayr. Dan Sullivan hit two home runs during the game, batting in six of Epis- copal's runs. l90l I X WJ f 43+ ,ix X J ,.,- f 1 ' xx A-N 7 6- .1- vi . K. XEWSCUPOI f Sf' f m j if P jk A fm! 1 1 ' 1 H -X I f xx . ,Zf 3' 3 ,- . , , 5 1 ,QQ S' 12 ,fg ' I 1 7 J '13 4, , 5 V, . -,Q 5 1 1- If y X .1 b -4 V y A I g xx -' tu, . 1 ', TENN S WSW The Varsity Tennis Team MR. V. H. CLARK ......,....... -I . ,.Coach OLIVER F. RODDEY, JR.-- -. ...... . .... . .Captain CLARE H. DRAPER. III.- - .Alternate Captain JoHN H. WELCH .. o.-.Manager J. Crosland, Jr. C. H. Alexander C. H. Draper, III O. F. Roddey, Jr. W. G. Burnett W. B. Foote W. E. D. Shepherd l92l APRIL 10, 1946 The Maroons opened the season of '46 by beating a fighting Calvin Cool- idge team 9-0. Heath Alexander, the only new member, and incidentally the only non letter man in varsity tennis, showed to us that he really knows how. Captain Roddey played an excellent game, and a great season is in store for the tennis team. Roddey QED defeated Newton QCD 6-0, 6-1. Alexander QED defeated Brown QCD 6-1, 6-l. C. H. Draper QED defeated Miller QCD 6-0, 6-3. Foote QED defeated Neely QCD 6-2, 6-2. Burnett QED defeated Earhard QCD 6-0, 6-2. Crosland QED defeated Lawrence QCD 6-l, 6-3. Roddey and Alexander QED defeated Newton and Earhard QCD 6-0, 6-3. Draper and Burnett QED defeated Neely and Currier QCD 6-0, 6-0. Shepherd and Crosland QED defeated Brown and Lawrence QCD 6-1, 6-2. E. H. S. ROLLS OVER ROOSEVELT 8-0 Episcopal's netmen won their second match on April 16 by beating Roose- velt 8-0. We witnessed again today that unbeatable Roddey-Alexander com- bination and have the greatest confidence in them and the rest of the team. Roddey QED defeated McDonald QRD 6-0, 6-0. Alexander QED defeated Winkelman QRD 6-l, 6-0. Draper QED defeated Jaffe QRD 6-0, 6-1. Foote QED defeated Garfinkle QRD 6-0, 6-1. Burnett QED defeated Nash QRD 6-1, 6-3. Crosland QED defeated Cooper QRD 6-1, 6-1. Roddey and Alexander QED defeated McDonald and Garfmkle QRD 6-0, 6-O. Foote and Draper QED defeated Jaffe and Winkelman QRD 6-2, 6-0. LANDON FAILS TO SHOW UP FOR MATCH On April 18 a match was scheduled with Landon school, but the team failed to show up on the Episcopal courts and the match was called Off. l93l The hardest match that has been played thus far was won by the Maroons over a hard-fighting Hill team 8-1. Fischer and Lethridge played well for Hill, and our whole team looked good. E. H. S. DOWNS HILL SCHOOL, 8-l, ON APRIL 20 Roddey CED defeated Fischer CHD 6-1, 6-0. Alexander CED defeated Barnscombe CHD 6-3, 6-2. Draper CED defeated Henry CHD 7-5, 6-1. Lethridge CHD defeated Foote CED 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Crosland CED defeated Patan CHD 6-4, 6-1. Burnett CED defeated Kipp CHD 6-0, 6-2. Roddey and Alexander CED defeated Fischer and Branscombe CHD 6-3, 6-3. Draper and Burnett CED defeated Henry and Lethridge CHD 6-4, 6-2. Foote and Crosland CED defeated Patan and Kipp CHD 6-2, 7-5. E. H. S. DOWNS SIDWELL FRIENDS, 7-0, ON APRIL 24 E. H. S. kept its perfect tennis record today by defeating a Friends School Tennis Te-am 7-0 for its fourth consecutive win. This game was the first match to be played away from home. Roddey CED defeated Dean CFD 6-0, 6-2. Alexander CED defeated B. Walker CFD 6-l, 6-4. Draper CED defeated S. Walker CFD 6-4, 7-5. Foote CED defeated Oppenheim CFD 6-1, 6-l. Burnett CED defeated Peyser CFD 6-2, 6-0. Roddey and Alexander CED defeated B. Walker and Peyser CFD 6-2, 6-1. Crosland and Foote CED defeated S. Walker and Dean CFD 6-2, 6-1. AN EXCELLENT SEASON IS FORESEEN As we go to press, the prospects for the Maroon tennis team are very bright. They are not to be under rated in national circles, and an undefeated season is predicted for them. l94l The Tennis Team of I94 6 The tennis team at E. H. S. this year is one of the most outstanding in the school's history. As this is written, the team is undefeated, and we all expect the team to end the season with a clean record. Coach V. I-I. Clark has helped immensely to give the teams courts to practice on at all times. Also J. H. Welch has been very valuable in getting the courts into shape. To Monsieur Clark and Clem go the sincere thanks of the whole team. The remainder of the schedule is rather indelinite, but at present it is: Saturday, May 4-Gilman Country School, at Baltimore, Md. Wednesday, May 15-St. Alban's Washington, D. C. Saturday, May 18-Woodberry Forest, at Grange, Va. 67Ennl1P GX I0 op l95l TRACK tw-Ani. Z' Q -f l I 'vs' W The Varsity Track .Y quad MR. A. R. HOXTON. JR.L. MR. L. M. MCLAUOHLINL. L MR. B. D. TUCKER, JRLL . GEORGE W. CONNORS, IIIL L WILLIAM H. ZERRLEL . ARTHUR H. LONDON, HIL . . L . . Coach Assistant Coach L Assistant Coach -. . . LLLCaptain . Alternate Captain L L . Manager S. J. CASSELSL L L L L L . . Assistant Manager C. H. Alexander Dashes J. L. Hand . Dashes, 440 R. N. Akeley . L L L Half Mile R. F. Holton . L Dashes R. T. T. Barrett, Jr. L 440 Dash P. B. Barringer, III - L Pole Vault T. W. C. Birge . . L L. W9l'tlhfS E. F. Brockenbrough . 880 Run N. A. Broyles, Jr. L . . .We1'g1hts W. T. Capers, III L L440 Dash G. L. Clark, Jr. .... L .Weights J. E. Clarkson L LL440. Dashes G. W. Connors, III L440, Hurdles H. F. Conquest L . ..MiIe L. L. Craighill.. L 440 Dash P. G. Craighill L L L . ..Mile W. H. DeButts, Jr. L . Pole Vault J. C. Dilweg. L . Hurdles. Jumps G. S. Eastwood, II L LI-Iurdles, 440 W. F. Fairey. . L L 440 Dash L. H. Frasier L 440, Weight, Jumps J. R. Gill, Jr. L .L... ...Broad Jump l J. H. Lindsay J. P. Logan W. C. Marshall, Jr., 440 880 Run Hurdles. Jumps H. S. Meade . 'Weights E. T. Minor . . . Dashes G. N. Mobley . 440 Dash R. B. Page . . . Pole Vault L. W. Parker, Jr. Wer'ghts R. G. Pender . Mile G. R. Phillips We1'g7hts W. G. Plummer W9l.tIhlS D. F. Reid . . L Weigyhts W. S. Stoney, Jr., Hurdles. Weicthts G. R. Thompson, IV- 880 Run R. J. Varty 880 Run W. A. Whitlock . 440 Dash E. R. Willcox, Jr. . Mile W. H. Zerkle Hurdles. Jumps 971 SICKNESS HURTS E. H. S. IN THE WINTER STATE MEET Unfortunately, sickness prevented a good many of E. I-I. S.' tracksters from attending the Winter State Meet in Charlottesville. The team, however, managed to place 6th in the meet. Bill Zerkle did very well in the high hurdles, placing second. His defeat was only a matter of inches. In this event, Jon Dilweg managed to pull down a third. In the high jump also, Dilweg placed third. The general thought after the meet was that if the team's missing mem- bers Cincluding Captain George Connorsj had been able to participate, the results would have been more favorable to the Maroons. Although they did not place, the mile relay and Bob Akeley, half miler. showed great promise on the boards at Charlottesville. EPISCOPAL WINS OVER CENTRAL IN OPENING TRACK MEET Episcopal opened the spring season by beating Central 69-49 on a wet track, and showed great promise of future success. Birge won the shot put, while Jack Dilweg took first in the high jump. Zerkle won the broad jump with 20' IM . DeButts took third in the pole vault. In the running events, the Maroons won both hurdling races: Connors win- ning the lows and Dilweg the highs. Bob Akeley won the half mile. Capers won the 440 and Willcox took second in the mile. The mile relay team CConnors, Clarkson, Frasier, and Capersj won that event easily. EPISCOPAL IS WINNER IN TRIANGULAR MEET Led by Bill Zerkle and Jack Dilweg, each with 12 points. Coach Hoxton's track team rolled up another victory in a triangular meet over Western and McKinley Tech, by 81M points to McKinley's 32 and Western's 27M . With a distance of 43'1M , Tommy Birge took an easy first in the shot put. High scorers Dilweg and Zerkle tied for first place in the high jump, clearing 5'8 each. Hunter Debutts took third in the pole vault. On the cinders, the Maroons showed good ability. Zerkle. in 17.2, ran first in the high hurdles. Dilweg took first in the lows with 27.0, and was fol- lowed by Capt. Connors. Bill Capers took second in the 440, as Bob Akeley took first in the 880. clocked at 2:06, with Brockenbrough and Varty follow- ing in second and third place. Willcox took first in the mile with 5:0S.8 and the mile relay CAkeley, Whitlock, Frasier, Capersj took that race with a time of 3:4l.4. 1931 E. H. S. PLACES SECOND IN BALTIMORE POLY MEET Episcopal was barely nosed out in the last event by two points by W. fd L. in the first annual Baltimore Relays at Upson Park, in Baltimore. There were sixteen schools in the meet, and each school had its points counted as to its size. Because of our rather small enrollment, we had our points tripled, while W. 8 L.'s were doubled. Our mile relay team, composed of Akeley, Varty, Frasier, and Capers, won the event, and we won the low hurdle shuttle relay CConnors, Birge, Dilweg, and Zerklej. We came in fourth in the 880 and 440 relays, fifth in the dis- tance medley relay, placing in every event entered. W. id L. NOSES EPISCOPAL 63M TO 59M In a very close meet, the Maroons were edged by Washington-Lee of Arlington. Birge took a close second in both the shot and discus. E. H. S. swept the high jump when Zerkle, Dilweg, and Frasier all cleared 5 6' to take first place. Zerkle also took second in the broad jump. In the cinder events, Dilweg took the high and the low hurdles, followed by Zerkle and Connors respectively. Alexander took the 100 yd. dash while Capers took first in the 440. The two mile relay teams tied, and we failed to get the 5 points needed for a one point victory. EPISCOPAL EASY VICTORY OVER EASTERN, 86 2f3 TO 40 U3 On April 26, the Episcopal track team easily defeated Eastern. Dilweg and Zerkle were the high scorers of the day for the Maroons. Alexander captured the 100 yard dash and Bob Holton ran first in the 220. Akeley got first in the half mile, Zerkle and Dilweg took the high hurdles while the latter and Connors got the lows. We lacked strength in the shot put and discus, but took the high jump and mile relay, and tied for first in the pole vault. l99I V.. . ,,. . . ,,,.,,.. ,..qi...........- , . - , , . The Varsity Track for 1945 Under the able training of Coach A. R. I-loxton, Jr., the 1946 season is proving to be one of the most successful the Maroons have had in several years. A veteran track man and holder of several E. H. S. records. Mr. Hoxton stepped into the shoes of Mr. C. V. Tompkins this year and has fulnlled the position with the dexterity of his predecessor. Assisted by Mr. Lee lVlcLaughe lin in the weights and Held events, and Bev Tucker of the Seminary, Coach I-loxton's team shows promise not only of many high scores, but also of sev- eral new records. Unfortunately WHISPERS goes to press before the close of the season, and the remaining meets can not be covered in this column. For the benent of the reader, they are: May 4-State Meet . . , Charlottesville, Virginia May ll-Woodberry, Hill . . .. .. .. .home May 18-C-Club Meet .,,..... .. ..Washington, D. C. pool The Junior Track .Y quad of IQ467 MR. B. D. TUCKER, JR. , ,... ......... C oach ARTHUR LONDON, .....,, ,...... ...,.... M U nager SAMUEL J. CASSELS ,7..,,. ...A,... A ssistant Manager B. G. Ballenger. .... ..... S prints R. D. Kimbrough ...... .,..,. Sprints P. B. Barringer .............. Pole Vault J. H. Lindsay ..,....,... ........ 3 00 Run S. D. Blackford, ............. Weights B. D Manning, III .......... Pole Vault L. N. Conrad, Jr. .... G. S. Eastwood .,...... T. S. Englar, Jr ..... - A. I-I. Farish. ........ C. J. Gibson, Jr. ..... - Sprints -----.Sprints - .,.... 300 Run .....----Weights --.-.----Weights W. O Hanahan, Jr. ............. .Sprints A. R. Hanckel .......... ..... . Sprints A. B. Hodges, Jr. ................ Weights W. C. Kappes, Jr. .... ....... S prints J. B. Kayan .,..... ....... 6 60 Run l IUI E. S. Marshall, Jr. ...... ..... . Hurdles J. P. Massie, Jr. ...... ...... . Sprints E. T. Minor ...... .....,.... . Sprints J. H. Murray ........ ......... 1 320 Run G. R. Phillips. ...... ,....... W eights W. C. Rawson ......... ........ 3 00 Run T. C. Sawyer ....... ......... W eights J. J. Scott, III ...... ..,,... 3 O0 Run W. R. Thornhill ............ . ..... Hurdles EEE The E Club GEORGE R. QUAILE, JR. ...,,.. ----,,,,.... P resident OLIVER F. RODDEY, .IR ....... .,...... V ice-President GEORGE W. CONNORS, III. ..... ...... . .Secretary R. N. Akeley C. H. Draper, III D. G. Martin C. H. Alexander R. C. Barkley, Jr. T. W. C. Birge E. F. Brockenbrough W. G. Burnett W. T. Capers, III J. S. Cassilly J. H. Clarkson, Jr. G. W. Connors, III J. Crosland, Jr. W. V. Daniel W. H. DeButts, Jr. J. C. Dilweg J. W. Dower W. B. Foote L. H. Frasier F. J. Gilliam M. B. Glascock, Jr. W. R. Goodwin, III L. A. Gravelle, Jr. M. C. Gregory T. W. Gregory G. S. Haydock, II W. P. T. Hill, Jr. C. V. Holland, Jr. R. F. Holton H. G. Kaminer, III W. C. Marshall, Jr. H031 H. S. Meade H. J. Newton, Jr. L. W. Parker, Jr. B. H. Perry G. R. Quaile, Jr. O. F. Roddey, Jr. R. H. Rush H. F. Schacht W. R. Smedberg, IV W. S. Stoney, Jr. R. J. Varty J. H. Welclm J. S. Welcli E. R. Wi1leox,Jr. W. H. Zerkle 4? if!eF' 'HRW 9.-' iv 0 JXV4 1 A had People Around Xchool - W F Q 5 r 4 1 Olgi 'fl 146' iq ' 9' K ... MN x ' - f lv WZ I ,5 .R , N X 1 I X v' M VW 'f 1' ' I , ,lf Z- ' 1 H I 1 1 I, - , ,N K M y , f ' 7 fm 5 M3 'u 3 4,.l,f-L14 . ,. 41 If , GQ-qu gy. -- g'i. . 1041 NL ,AL X Book Ill ACTIVITIES 11051 The M0n1't0rs WILLIAM V. DANIEL, Head Monitor GEORGE W. CONNORS, III, Senior LEWIS W. PARKER, JR., Senior HARRY G. KAMINER. III, Senior GEORGE R. QUAILE, Senior WILLIAM C. MARSHALL. JR., Senior JOHN H. WELCH, Senior R. N. Akeley R. S. Barrett A N. A. Broyles, Jr. J. S. Cassilly Ci. L, Clark, Jr. J. E. Clarkson H. F. Conquest L. L. Craighill J. Crosland, Jr. W. H. Debutts, Jr. C. H. Draper, III L. A. Gravelle, Jr. E. H. Hancock J. L. Hand W. P. T. Hill, Jr. C. T. Hiteshew, Jr J. W. Hughes, Jr. R. B. Lee, V W. R. Lummis D. M. Massie E. T. Minor G. N. Mobley H. J. Morgan W. L. Page 11061 W. C. Phillips, Jr. C. L. Reese, III D. F. Reid F. W. Rogers, Jr. R. J. Rogers W. N. Schaller W. E. D. Shepherd W. R. Smedberg, IV J. C. Taylor R. J. Varty E. R. Willcox, Jr. W. H. Zerkle The Blackford Literary Society President . e..eeee. . Vice-President eee, . Secretary - e.ee ..eee... Librarian .- ee,e - Treasurer e,ee, -- C. H Alexander A. E. Baker, Jr. R. C. Barkley, Jr. R. T. T. Barrett, Jr. P. B. Barringer, III S. J. Calvert, Jr. B. P. Chamberlain R. H Cromwell, Jr. J. Crosland, Jr. C. H. Draper, III W. B. Foote F. C. Ford, Jr. T. H. Fox, III A. E. Geer, Jr. J. W. S. Gilchrist, J I. OFFICERS First Half H. G. KAMINER, III G. C. WALKER. JR. J. L. HAND O. F. RODDEY. JR. J. H. WELCH M. T. J. C. A MEMBERS B. Glascock W. Gregory L. Hand T. Hiteshew, Jr. B. Hodges, Jr. E. Holland, III R. F. I-Iolton H. W. Jackson, III H. G. Kaminer, III B. D. Manning. III J. H. McGee, Jr. F. O. Meade H. S. Meade A. L Middleton, Jr. E. T. Minor Second Half J. L. HAND W. S. STONEY, JR E. T. MINOR G. N. MOBLEY fBoth Termsj G. N. Mobley J. H. Murray J. B. Nichols, III B. P. O'Neal, III Phillips G. R. D. F. Reid O. F. Roddey, Jr. G. S. Savage W. W. Shiers, Jr. P. B. Smith, Jr. W. S. Stoney, Jr. F. Talbott, III B. F. Weems, Jr. J. I-I. Welch J. S. Welch E. R. Willcox, Jr. MEDALISTS FOR 1946: Reader: EDWARD TRUSLOW MINOR. of Washington, D. C. Declaimer: CHARLES TALBOTT HITESHEW, JR.. of Wes: Virginia First Debater: JUDSON LARRABEE HAND. of Pelham. Ga. Second Debater-' BENJAMIN PASCHALL O'NEAL. III, of Macon Ga. 11071 The Fairfax Literary Society President eeeeeeeeeeeee Vice-President.. Secretary.. . . Librarian-. . . Treasurer- R. N. Akeley A. S. Baldwin A. H. Blankingship, Jr. W. K. Bruce F. H. Conquest C. A. Craig, II L. L. Craighill P. G. Craighill W. H. Debutts, Jr. G. T. Dunlop, III W. F. Fairey, Jr. J. R. Gill, Jr. E. D. Gregory, Jr. J. N. Greear, III W. C. Hagan First Term Second Term W. C. MARSHALL. JR. W. C. MARSHALL JR L D. M. MASSIE W. H. DEBUTTS. JR ... .. R. J. ROGERS R. J. ROGERS . . L. L. CRAIGHILL D. M. MAssIE L F. W. ROGERS, JR. OFFICERS E. H. Hancock W. L. Hodges B. B. King R. B. Lee, V J. Levering J. F. Logan W. R. Lummis H. McGuire, Jr. E. S. Marshall, Jr. W. C. Marshall, Jr. D. M. Massie H. C. McGehee, Jr. J. E. McIntosh R. B. Page R. K. Paynter, III R. G. Pender J .lVl. Plaskitt W. L. G. Porter F. W. Rogers, Jr. R. J. Rogers W. N. Schaller W. R. Smedberg, IV D. P. Sullivan J. C. Taylor G. R. Thompson, Jr A. H. Trout R. J. Varty W. K. Wannamaker W. A. Whitlock T. P. Winborne MEDALISTS FOR 1946: Reading: CORNELIUS ABERNATHY CRAIG. II, of Nashville. Tenn. Declamarionz WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR., of Bedford First Debater: JOHN RUSSELL GILL, JR.. of Mathews. Va. Second Debarer: DAVID MILTON MAssIE, of Lexington, Ky. II031 The W17mer Literary Society OFFICERS First Term Second Term President .I .I I- e......e I ee..vev B. A. MOORE. JR. F. E. CALLAWAY, III Vice-P1w'dmI I S. D. BLACKILORD. JR. S. D. BLACKFORD, JR Secretary I e,II FI E. CALLAWAY, III B. A. MOORE, JR, Librarian H. A. DoNovAN, JR. H. A, DONOVAN, JR, Treasurer . I D. S. MACKALL, III KAI! Termsj Third Term President--. e,e..ee,e ,e.eee,e., I I..II.IIIII C. W. K. GAMBLE Vice-President IIIIII. ...I I -- IIIIIIIII I II..I .J. W. JERVEY. III Secretaryw-. I.I.IIII J. GIBSON. JR. Librarian ........ ...I..... . II I... IIH. A. DONOVAN, JR. MEMBERS J. E. Attwell A. C. Parish C. R. Macgill, Jr. S. D. Blackford, Jr. C. W. K. Gamble D. S. Mackall, III J. H. Blake C. J. Gibson, Jr. J. P. Massie, Jr. F. E. Callaway, III S. H. Gillmore B. A. Moore, Jr. E. P. Conquest, Jr. W. O. Hanahan, Jr. J. H. Mulholland H. A. Donovan, Jr. J. W. Jervey, III G. H. Paynter F. W. Draper W. C. Kappes, Jr. W. H. Wilmer, III L. H. Edmunds, Jr. F. R. Lummis, Jr. A. Worthington PRIZE WINNERS, 1946: For Reading: FULLER EARLE CALLAWAY, III, For Declamarion: BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE, For Debating: WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER. III. H091 of Georgia JR., of South Carolina of Maryland The Missionary Society OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President J. H. YVELCH G. W. CONNORS. III R. N. AKELEY R. N. Akeley G. T. Dunlop, III A. S. Baldwin G. S. Eastwood, III P. B. Barringer, III W. F. Fairey, Jr. 32757570 . C. Barkley, Jr. . S. Barrett . T. T. Barrett, Jr. N. A. Broyles, Jr. W. K. Bruce S. J. Calvert, Jr. J. S. Cassilly L. Clark. Jr. E. Clarkson PO H. F. Conquest G. W. Connors, III L. L. Craighill P. G. Craighill FU . H. Cromwell. Jr. J. Crosland, Jr. W. V. Daniel C. W. Davis W. H. Debutts, Jr. C. H. Draper, III . H. Blankingship, Jr. E. S. Fleming W. B. Foote A. E. Gcer. Jr. J. W. S. Gilchrist. Jr. J R r . .Gill,J. L. A. Gravelle, Jr. J. N. Greear, III E. D. Gregory. Jr. XV. C. Hagan E. H. Hancock J. I-. Hand A. B. Hill. Jr. C. T. Hiteshcw, Jr. A. B. Hodqes. Jr W. L. Hodges E. Holland, III R. F. Holton J. W. Hughes, Jr. H. W. Jackson, III H. L. Johnson, Jr. I IIO V.-Pres. W. C. MARSHALL JR. N. A. BROYLES. JR. W. B. FooTE Secretary LW. S. STONEY JR. E. R. WILLCOX, JR. G. R. QUAILE Treasurer... L. W. PARKER, JR. KAI! Termsj MEMBERS C. C. Johnston, Jr. H. G. Kamincr, III R. B. Lee ,V J. F. Logan W. R. Lummis B. D. Manning. III FWfF1WOmP1ZU2m gw'QQwz4rOgg'w .g- -., .. Q . , A.. .'P,?.:,O5555S5SQZz5 5Q?ai3235555Ei -1 :!:!'f2 V NTE- ' Q-'Q 6 S if f-- FQQH :s ' r- n ww' f Q5 R F QPU . K. Paynter, III R. Phillips W. C. Phillips, Jr. I 031509 Fiwwi ?WwoE Regis 2? 5? L4 T' . F. Roddey, Jr. M. H. Sass W. N. Schaller W. E. D. Shepherd J. H. Small, III W. R. Smedberg, IV P. B. Smith, Jr. W. S. Stoney, Jr. D. P. Sullivan J. C. Taylor G. R. Thompson, IV A. H. Trout R. J. Varty G. C. Walker, Jr. W. K. Wannamaker J. H. Welch E. R. Willcox, Jr. W. H. Zerkle The Hop Committee WILLIAM V. DANIIQL. JR., Chairman NORRIS A. BROYLES, JR. W. GRIIIFIN BURNIETT GEORGE W. CONNORS, III THOMAS W. GREGORY WILLIAM P. T. HILL, JR HARRY G. KAMINER. 111 HARVIQY L. LINDSAY, JR. LEWIS W. PARKER, JR. GEOROIE R. QUAILE OLIVIQR F. RODDEY. JR. WILLIAM H. ZERKLE Img M 4 A , Eff . . 2 ww 18' s The Waiters L. W. PARKER. .IRQ W. S. STONEY, JR.SHead Waims R. N. Akeley A. S. Baldwin W. G. Burnett G. W. Connors. III T. H. Fox. III J. W. S. Gilchrist, Jr. L. A. Gravelle, Jr. W. P. T. Hill, Jr. A. Leake, Jr. R. B. Lee, V H. G. Kaminer, III H. L. Lindsay, Jr. J. F. Logan W. C. Marshall, Jr H. S. Meade W. C. Phillips, Jr. O. F. Roddey, Jr . F. W. Rogers, Jr. J. H. Welch W. H. Zerkle luzy The Whispers Board if JUDSON L. HAND- .. , , -. .. , Editor-in-Chief DAVID E. REID . Assistant Editor ROBERT J. ROGERS.-. .- . DD,DDDD, . DD,.. .. ,7D,DDD, D,DDDD . DYDD, B usiness Manager ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. Fairfax Conquest Edward H. Hancock Benjamin P. O'Neal, III William V. Daniel William C. Marshall, Jr. Robert H. Rush William B. Foote David M Massie James C. Taylor Thomas W. Gregory Joseph H. McGee, Jr. ART DEPARTMENT John M. Ball Richard K. Paynter, III PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Albert B. Hill, Jr. Burwell D. Manning, III William S. Stoney, Jr. William P. T. Hill, Jr. Walter C. Phillips, Jr. William H. Zerkle ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS A. Hugo Blankingship. Jr. Paul B. Barringer, III Robert C. Salisbury C. Conrad Johnston, Jr. TYPING DEPARTMENT R. S. Barrett fHeadj Edward Holland, III Oliver F. Roddey. Jr. W. Grillin Burnett Herbert W. Jackson. III George C. Walker, Jr. R. H. Cromwell, Jr. Harvey L. Lindsay, Jr. llI3l The Monthly Chronicle FIRST HALF JUDsoN L. HAND, B.L.S.. -- .-- .--L -,. -- ,..,,, . Editor-in-Chief FRANK W. ROGERS, JR.. F.L.S.--. -. .Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. N. Akclcy, F.L.S. W. B. Foote. B.L.S. B. P. O'Neal, B.L.S. E. P. Conquest, Jr., J. W. S. Gilchrist, Jr.. D. F. Reid. B.L.S. W.L.S. B.L.S. W. W. Shiers, B.L.S. H F. Conquest, F.L.S. J. F. Logan, F.L.S. D. P. Sullivan. B.L.S. C. A. Craig, II, F.L.S. J. H. McGee, Jr., B.L.S. J. C. Taylor, F.L.S. P. G. Craighill, F.L.S. E. T. Minor, B.L.S. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS C. C. Johnston, Jr. B. D. Manning, III R. C. Salisbury TYPISTS R. H. Cromwell, Jr. E. Holland, III O. F. Roddey, Jr. B. Dixon, Jr. H. L. Lindsay, Jr. F. Talbott, III G. C. Walker, Jr. lII41 The Monthly Chronicle SECOND HALF WILLIAM B. FooTE. B.L.S. . S.Ediror-in-Chief 1-I. FAIRFAX CONQUEST, F.L.S. . . .. .. . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. N. Akclcy, E.L.S. J. P. Logan. F.L.S. M. H. Sass P. G. Craighill, E.L.S. J. H. McGee. Jr., B.L.S. W. W. Shiers, B.L.S J. W. S. Gilchrist, Jr., B. A. Moore. Jr., WI., S. D. P. Sullivan, F.L.S. B.L.S. B. P. O'Neal, III. B.L.S. J. C. Taylor, F.L.S, J. L. Hand, B.L.S. R. K. Paynter. III, B.L.S. W. H. Wilmer. III, W. P. T. Hill. Jr. D. F. Reid, B.L.S. W.L.S. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS C. C. Johnston, Jr. B. D. Manning, III R. C. Salisbury TYPISTS C. H, Alexander E. Holland, III O. E. Roddey. Jr. R. H. Cromwell, Jr. H. L. Lindsay, Jr. F. Talbot, III G. C. Walker, Jr. IIl5I The Choir MR. M. F. WILLIAMS MR. H. T. HOLLADAY ...4 ,. MRS. V. T. BELL ..LLLL. WILLIAM C. NIARSHALL, R. N. Akeley C. H.'Alexander W. F. Allen C. A. Craig, II P. G. Craighill J. C. Dilweg H. D. Draper, Jr. E. S. Fleming M. B. Glascock, Jr. W. R. Goodwin, III J. N. Greear, III W. C. Hagan E. H. Hancoclr JR.,.-.- .- A .B. Hill, Jr. C. V. Holland, Jr. E. Holland, III R. F. Holton J. B. Kayan H. W. Kiefer B. B. King C. D. Klotz C. T. Lewis A. H. London, 'III W. L. London, IV E. S. Marshall, Jr. W. C. Marshall, Jr. llI61 .. Choir Master . Choir Master L. ..... Choir Mother .. Choir Manag r D. W. Martin. Jr H. McGuire, Jr. B. A. Moore, Jr. D. S. Murph, Jr. R. B. Page R. K. Paynter, III B. H. Perry, Jr. G. R. Phillips W. G. Plummer R. C. 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X X 5 ' ffgiaxi ,f x N N315-'f' J N X A X a 1 K ' X 4 X X 'ZA N X N 'HX f 1 ff f, 1 f M fl. I I x N N W ook IV F EAT RES The Calendar - 1946 Sept. lO-Shot boys arrive for early football practice. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. 17--200 happy boys arrive-if they only knew! 18-Egypt opens its doors to new membership and is equipped with a new fire hose donated by the pyromaniacs of last year. l--Varsity has a scrimmage with W. Y5 L.: Brock breaks his leg. 6-We lose opener to Tech 8-0 in rain. All High Andy Davis of Tech swam 50 yards under water for the first touchdown on Hoxton field this year. Glascock swears he'll take swimming lessons from Johnny Weismueller before the next game if the Washington weather continues. 7-Typical Sunday with the Three C's : Church, chicken CA La Kingj , and chapel. 10-Mr. McLaughlin, the former left end of the Green Bay Packers, joins the coaching staff. 14-Buster Cnot Walkerj surprises us with biscuits, the iirst in 3M years. 15-M. F. Williams joins Egypt. Russ Barrett states that he will make social hall. 16- The Voice Williams announces his intentions of giving vocal lessons. Greear and King Ken are his star pupils. 17-Frank Talbott loses a bottle of his pills and is rushed to emergency hospital to be put in an oxygen tent. 18-Griff Burnett returns a little late from summer. 30-Halloween is celebrated in study hall. Squire Coble is the goat and states that he intends to keep everyone in study hall all night. Leake and Walker let Squire know he can stay longer than they as they leave via the back door. 3-The big day arrives at last. Millions of girls arrive for the dance. Maroons trample R.M.A. 40-0. Leake catches a pass for an extra point and states that it will probably land him an all-state berth. Jack May and his Mountaineers arrive to play for the dance. The music was good considering that Mr. May thought it was a square dance. 4-It's a sad day as all the girls leave the hill after a sensational dance. Herr Whittle is the only one who enjoys watching them go. Quoth Herr Whittle, Viva La Woman Haters! lO-We stay in the winning column by trouncing V. E. S. 20-0. Birge and Barkley star. Big Ben Perry's block which laid out two V. E. S. players high lighted the performance. ll--A beautiful service is held at the Seminary Chapel in honor of the school's World War II dead. 13--Pete Hill departs with 28 plates and also a few Weeks salary. What made you so weak. Pete? asks Miss Coates. 13--Bill Berkeley returns for a brief visit on the Hill and is welcomed by all. I H81 Top Row: Look what we found!!! A jam session in Centcnnial. Se-mna' Row: Now seriously. if I was in the drivv:r's seat ..... off for a ride. Prcfdancc stuff, Third Row: The lowcr Blackford set and dates. The fourth estanfs night off. Clare Draper and thc son of Dracula Botrorn Row: Alseley Gets smoothe, Quailc .md friend. One ol' K.imincr's ndmircrs. Vi'hy do they call you Dclsty? Ill , Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May June June June 2-Army blasts Navy. Too bad Les isnit here. Brock goes on his 5th week-end to set an all-time record. 12-Exams start. Enoughfon that subject. 17-Varsity has a practice with powerful Mount Vernon, and the Var- sity manages to squeeze by 135-28. 19-228 boys race for home. Rush has to spend his Christmas holidays at school due to transportation difiiculties. Also he lives so far away. 6-Winter track starts as 50 odd boys put their John Henry's on a smoking pledge, Duke and Louie declare that they have signed their lives away. 13-The boullies rise! Ed and Harvey's room is the center of attraction. Mr. I-Iolladay catches 19 boys in Frank Talbott's room. Buster Walker was hidden in the top drawer of the bureau. Burnett did some research work in order to prove, by an Einstein theory, that only four were in the room. - 6-Col. Jimmy's emporium is infested with Weird Winder Hughes, Cheese Holland,' Babyf,' Alexander, and Buddy Glascock. They say it was a great show! g , 13-A cry is heard around school. It grows louder- Put ol' Pete in the driver's seat. Lot's of fun for everyone. The school goes wild with delight with screams of, we want Pete! Gus threatens to have anyone in sympathy with the rebels gotten up for treason. 10-Zerkle and Shepherd stage the greatest fight of the year in Egypt. 24-We lose a heart-breaker to Woodberry by one point in the last couple of minutes of play: Heath, Tommy Gregory, and Gus play swell games. 28-Whispers puts out its annual statistics as Pruno and Satchel run a close race for best build. 6-Little Henry Schacht proves to be as good a pitcher as he was cracked up to be as the baseball team shuts out Wilson for its initial victory. 15-The Egyptians and boullies stage a brawl in lower Stewart gym. 16-John Welch, alias the great peace maker , reminds the Egyptians of their motto: Peace at any price. 19-The spring season for Egypt really gets under way with three varsity sports off pledge. Ditto for the boullies. 3--We hope Whz'spers will come out. 4-It's all over but the shouting as innumerable lovely girls arrive for the final dance. Sacred studies and spelling exams are taken, and that night the final societies celebration is held. The dance is a great success and many thanks are due to the hop committee for arranging it. 5-That's all, brother.. 11201 Q ' f SWS ? - V , ,wgva X f X O, x g x x Y Q K I W3-W ' , .LM ' W' gg if Q JSGM QUQ U J: Q9 I M 353 Y .3 5 0 9906 0.2, 091968 ,Y I' 'I w iz.. .vi I A N Charleston Club On this hallowed page are inscribed the names of those fortunate individuals whose honor it is to reside on the sacred soil of TCHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA- where meet the Ashley and Cooper rivers to form the Atlantic ocean. ,K 55 SMILES Baker RED RUFE Barkley BLACKDOG Capers HANK Conner UDASHBOARDH Ford 'SHIFTYH Geer IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO WILD BILL Hanahan MOUSE Johnson PETE THE WOLF McGee MELONHEAD Moore CHICK Sass URABBI JIM Small PLUBIUS Smith 11221 11 ,IPWH The Georgia-Alabama Club BIG DOGS P. G. CONNORS CALAJ GG G V.,,,G .G..,, B iggest Dog of All PRUNo STONEY CALAJG G GG Chief Necque Artist DUKE HAND QGAJGG G GGGG GGGGCoIIecror of Burts MHEBREWH BROYLES QGAJGG GGGGGGHead Beer Consumer MEETING PLACE: Any good saloon. FAVORITE SONG: Carry UU Me Back to Old Virginia. AMBITION: To marry a woman too proud to see her husband work CHIEF DESIRE: To become .1 true HTH southern gentleman. IDEA OE HEAVEN: The rOad to h-- THE BEST EELLOWS IN SCHOOL C!??!j HoTAY Holton fGa.j NICK Mobley CGa.j HB. J. O'Nea1 CGa.j HRH? Van Winklc fGa.H 'GREELYH McGowin fAla.D EARS Callaway CGa.D l LIP Garlington fGa.j BUTCH Rawson CGA, CGa.j USIMPH Nunnally fGa.J fAla.H CC1a.J SNOOD Conrad George Eastwood Hugh Richardson I231 Egypf PEACE! AT ANY PRICE Sultanh. .E Prime Minister S- Shezkw Bouncer, ,S SHOVELEERS BIG ACE Parker ZERK Zerklc BISON Kaminer BONES Haydock H P. B. I, PIDA Morgan DELSEY Willcox CI.ElVI Welch BIRDIEH Quaile - UFINLEY SHEPHERD E GEORGE WASH CONNORS FANWAVERS PRUNEHEADH Stoney GUS Daniel PHIL Phillips RUSSIAN MARTYRS YANKEE Akeley STEWH Cassilly BUNNY Broyles CHEESE Holland Dick Paynter MONKH Clark 11241 Alexander Brockenbrough Burnett Crosland C. Draper The Boullies MoTTo1 'ASHAMBRAH Foote Gilliam Glascock T. Gregory Hand Jackson Lcake H. Lindsay H. Meade Roddey is Q 3 T96 O - i -X. I if Q. i Z.v.f.j' nr 5 -E J 4:3 .V W. , 5 ami! 1711 fi x7 lf a E, Xe o H 11251 Rush Talbott Walker J. S. Welch BOULLIES ON PARADE SIRRRRRR ....... ON WITH THE DANCE! ANYTHING FOR PUBLICITY I,ET'S GIVE A RAY-RAH WHAT ABOUT IT. RUSS? A PERSONALITY SMILE! BREWER LOOKS IT OVER H261 Lines Written For The Last Day of School We have pondered long in study hall o'er courses dull and dry, We have walked demerits on the track until we thought We'd die, In vol we've spent some hours long for work we did not do, -We've raised our dis upon the dorms, in vacant periods too. We have sweated on the playing Held, worked hard to make the team. We've concealed our crystal radios from Seaveye and the Dream. We have cursed our earnest masters though they tried to teach us well Though exams are necessary, we considered them as h--. We have cursed about the rats, each as fresh as he could be, And we cursed about the women that we wished that we could see: 'Tis often we've gone sans dessert when bosses we did bet, And down in lower Stewart we've smoked many a cigarette. We have cursed the scrambled eggs and cursed the Friday fish we ate, And for this day in June we swore that scarcely we could wait, We have sworn about the weather that is found near Washington, And anyone to hear us talk would think we had no fun. lk Ik ik But in our years at E. H. S. we've taken good with bad, And now that we are leaving we confess we are not glad. J. L. H. 11271 ASSORTED APES EGYPTS BOUNCER LEW AT WORK E.H.S.' ROCKSF? S. . . WHAT DID YOU SAY PLOITING A TESTe T MR- MAC ALEXANDER? BEFORE THE STATE GUS BEFORE A GAME MEET WERE ROCKS gum The Prophecy For 1980 This is your news reporter bringing you the up-to-the-minute news for June 5, 1980. First I bring you world news and events. FLASH! Mr. William S. Stoney has been awarded the Nobel prize in physics for the great service that he rendered to humanity in discovering pero- zine, a more powerful bleaching agent than even peroxide. FLASH! Bob Rush and his boullie boogie beaters will open at the Loew's Capitol this afternoon, featuring 88 Keyes Alexander tickling the ivories and Chicago Flash Brockenbrough on the skins, Col. Duke Hand's opera house and Finley's Pool Hall are both con- tinuing to pay protection money to Killer Kelley, notorious racketeer. And wait--here is a late bulletin. FLASH! Mr. Stuart Cassilly and Mr. Norris Broyles, both of whom are dissatisfied with the reconstruction program in Jerusalem, are planning a revolution after which they plan to take over. They are counting heavily on their many friends in that country. NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD Buddy Glascock sunk a cool fifteen million today towards converting the Hollywood Bowl into the nation's foremost race track. FLASH! SUPER EXCLUSIVE!! Today the famous actor, George Con- nors, was married for the sixteenth time. SPORTING NEWS Gus Daniel, coach at Calcutta University, will complete his thirtieth year there today. SOCIAL EVENTS Mr Pete Hill sued his wife for divorce yesterday, claiming that he wanted to be in the driver's seat. Mr. George Quaile has been elected to the head of the anti-saloon league. He is opposed by Mr. Fairfax Conquest, famous distiller. H291 We Nominate to the Hall of Fame Finley SHEPHERD: because, when in Charlottesville, he spends ap- proximately ZM hours per day fexcluding when he is asleepj outside of pool rooms and because of Mag, his girl friend. Cheese HOLLAND: because of his earnest desire to acquire a build like Satchel's . At the rate he's going now, it probably won't take him too long. Buddy GLASCOCK and Baby ALEXANDER: because they have the belles of Alexandria at their feet. Duke HAND: because he is editor of this book and would fire us if his name was not mentioned here. Konky-Poo CONQUEST: because he has not yielded to any evil temp- tation during his life time, but has constantly trained for his beloved race-the mile. Dangerous Dan MURPH: because of his hair-raising exploits with the women of Washington and because he manages to get by without calling home but 20 times per day. Monk CLARK: because, next to Charlie REESE, he is the worst oflice boy about coniiscating food and eating it himself in the history of the school. lk lk lk Gus DANIEL: because he is the first Head Monitor ever to be voted Simplest, and because he has had to offer his apologies to Miss Coates not once, but twice for uncouth things which he has said. Prunehead STONEY: because he started the now famous fad of applying peroxide to the hair. It is pioneers like him who make men's hair turn red. Delsey WILLCOX: because he is soo-smoothe and because the girls at St. Catherine's school in Richmond said he was, one of the cutest boys at E. H. S. CEDITOR'S NOTE: This rumor was started by Mr. Willcox and Whispers refuses to be responsible for it.J BUSTER Cin the kitchenj : because he has completed his twenty-fifth year at E. H. S. and because of the excellent food he cooked for us this year. ll301 HOLD STILL, BOYS HEATH AND BUDDY GOING SOMEWHERE. BO? CASEY AT THE BAT BUS, JIM. AND HARV I'0g53L?,fgON THE TWO TOUGH GUYS THATS MY T SHIRT THE HORSE lljll Last W17I and Testament-I946 Tupper Barrett leaves his job as custodian of the Liggett Hall piano squad to Dog Minor. As he leaves for the old country, Stuart Cassilly leaves the hope that Norris Broyles will soon follow him. Monk Clark leaves after five years. CIt's about timej He leaves his chimpanzee title to Dave Reid and Chris. George Connors leaves a room with Gus to some unsuspecting person. Konky-Poo Conquest leaves his habits of hard study and leading reform movements to Lloyd Craighill who will, without a doubt, carry on in his well- known tradition. Paul Cromwell leaves his title of Egypt's bouncer to Big George Haydock. Gus Daniel leaves the school with the knowlege of his job being well- done. Clare Draper leaves his wild South Carolina tales to be carried on by Louis Parker. Bill Foote leaves his pleasing manner to The Lip Garlington. John Gill leaves his harrowing experiences as bunk-mate of Gibbon Pender to some- one with good nerves. Alley-Poo, the Bethesda Jew Gravelle leaves his 2nd Memorial dorm keeping to Neil Schaller. Whale Hancock leaves some of his ample Weight to Ken Hadow. Pete Hill leaves his rightful claim to the driver's seat to next year's biggest publicity fiend. Tobe Hiteshew leaves his studious habits to Berkeley Cooke. Jimmie Logan leaves his adeptness in math to Dan Sullivan. Hugh Mor- gan leaves the splendid Nashville tradition with Neiley Craig. Dan Murph leaves his uproarious jokes to the paper man who will hand them down to posterity. Fig Newton leaves his title of the lover of E. H. S. to Red Gill. Bounding Bill Page leaves E. H. S. with a diploma and everyone faints. Gibbon Pender leaves his madcap comedy to anyone with enough nerve. Birdie Quaile leaves his captaincy of football to Bill Marshall. Charlie Reese leaves his post office job to someone with a good humor. Bo Roddey leaves his great popularity to Ben Perry. Prune Stoney leaves the same to Bob Akeley. Jesse Taylor leaves 2nd memorial with great relief. Quoth he, Lord help the monitors there next year. Ben Weems leaves his used and worn rope to whoever has need of it next year. John Welch leaves his singing voice to P. G. Craighill in order that the latter may continue to serenade us in the Seminary Chapel. Teddy Willcox leaves the Mish to Russ Barrett who he hopes will picket the drug store. Dave Reid and Dan Sullivan leave, but not for long. They're coming back. I B21 W may '0 ' N I2 MAKING THE COURTS READY NOT BAD AT AI-I.!! IT MUST BE GOOD I DON'T THINK I'M' SIMPLE TRACK'S BIG DOGS MORE OF TENNIS RUNNERS TAKE YOUR MARKS MORE OF TRACK A KITCHEN WORKER N341 Elini? 'Fix H S35 xt gs . 'idly 1 Q ' QW 961949 The Editor 's Appreciation p Publishing an annual is much more of a job than is generally realized. Much work was put on this issue by many different persons. I should like to take this opportunity to thank them for the jobs they did so well. Mr. R. P. Williams, our faculty supervisor, was perhaps the most impor- tant cog in our machinery. By his tireless labors, kindly advice, and experi- ence he proved to be perfect for the job. Thanks in abundant quantity are also due to Mr. W. Reade for the in- spiring dedication which he wrote upon our request and for the many group pictures which he took so well. His role was most important. A more sympathetic and understanding man than Mr. Newell, our printer, probably could not have been found. He seemed to understand our problems as well as we did. And he was ever ready to help us in any way he could. Despite a tremendous shortage of help he attempted to print Whispers and did a most creditable job. Though there were no experts on the board this year, each man did his job and did it well. Bill Stoney is to be particularly thanked for the many hours he spent in the dark room developing our photographs and for the excellent pictures which he took. John Ball whose cartoons added so much to this number drew them all despite frequent sickness. Bob Rogers, in the capacity of business manager, is to be thanked for all his time and effort and Dave Reid is likewise to be cited for doing much more than the average amount of work. We thank Mr. Daniel for his financial advice and Miss Coates for putting us on the trail of some ads. To Our Ad vertisers- From the bottom of our hearts we thank those who by contributing ads helped us to finance this costly project. Good or bad as it may be, it is the advertisers who have made this book possible and on behalf of the student body we thank them. JUDSON HAND, Editor-in-Chief H361 Book V ADVE RTIS E RS .fddxan ria .Sta 3006! HIIJ pouhry afget I 600 North Columbus Street Also City lylarket nvnnlsuln un x J , 5,11-PJBTEQSED i , limb mfShi1192f1i4'Wf3'1 1' t is uonumson Annu: comronv-roulrru qv. xl 3 nm vom 11,u.v. be f gf! Outfits for Summer Sport Brooks Brothers' good reputation at the best-known Schools and Colleges-like these institutions themselves-has stood the test of many years. Good faith, good materials, good workmanship and good taste never go out of fashion IOSTOI IIIICIU O IIWIIIIV, GOI- IIIIILIV I Ill'l'. IOUTOI IU. Ill 4,5-tai' '22-J Qgjlvvnu 3, 1 ii! 2 -L af MQN D 8 N- .43 x 4, ,.,. , ,,,': l i ,.ii v an .hs, 3 'ref in .V is 11331 mbllejf' COL C0l'Yll0CU'ly Engraving P Bookbinding . lflal: '.'l' - Phone AL cxandria 0162 212 KING STREET 'I I ' ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 1391 Let us serve you exan ria airy PRODUCTS CO.' graule A - gzdf Ly jedf Phone AL 2525 Alexandria, Va. THE FIRST NATIONAL U The Oldest Nalional Bank in 'Uirginia C ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA H401 0 7 MPM, ibm, Phone ALex. 0143 501 King Street PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Deliveries to Episcopal High School, Seminary and surrounding country promptly attended to Service, Accuracy, Iepenclaligfy, Quahfy and Promptness given to our Customers at all times no matter how small the purchase We carry a full line of Hudnut's, Houbigant's, Coty's, CoIgare's and other toilet requisites- If we haven't it wc can and will be glad to procure same for you We Carry BREYER'S ICE CREAM -The kind they all ask for and are always satisfied with Try it and be convinced gin!! QQUQZIIJQLI We deliver anywhere at all hours- Day and Night 11411 Wafzonafyofefguppfy C MEATS AND PROVISIONS 412 1 th Street S thwe t Wa hlngt n D C C ll t f RICHARD L. RUFFNER Phones: NAti0nal 2941, 21942, 2943 o . 0 I Inc. o 2 , ou s s ' 0 , . . om v imen s 0 lmzj a ITL I0 0 I1 G, A Il 0 L Cl LINVILLE NORTH CAROLINA J4 Camp L MW 4 ooo F r Ab vc Se Level In tha L nd ftlz: Sky o be z5hoAg Zlll g t V HghSh Compliments ofthe EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL ,4 ,4 51, ,, A eXtlllJl'la KLGJIQFJ LAUNDERERS Safety Plus T 11 rmg Shoe Rep mng Furners Stor ge ABSJW fl I lxmg bt lhcme AI 2536 Translt C0 Dial AL 2430 1,45 slam 6'XCf4JlllB Auf WO! EXPBHJIVB 905 lung Street Alexandrla Wa JIMMY LYLES , I' , cc 0 a a o Twenty-sec nd l ason-june t t u ust s , 946 O If C. alo apply C. .TOMPKINS Epis opal i ' l Alexand ' V . 0 0 0 f . - O n a, 0 . v . 3. . - . - a O Complete Head to Foot Valet Servire O O F ,. , , . . . 1 , 0 - as . . 99 ,. r , . , , . l H431 W .jwlorfon 8' Company O Izllportfrf and Whafexalerr 0 APPROVAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 6ob 620 C btreet 5 W tffppro ual on file Label Jlfeanf Appro ual on the Table No One Know: Pam! Like 'Palmer eUln50n 60tAU'l g Phone ALex nd 1 0086 ompany ofucgeff 5 .jflarolware Outfitters for Men and Boys PAINTS 51 HARDWARE K ng d Roy l Street Q 6 gi' Sona 6 I lung btreet Phone Al ex 0041 Alexandria Va Aim to be of Service and Sell QUALITY GOODS We carry a full line of Athletic foods - N , in I f H . . H . 6 a r'a 7 O Q i an a s 424 King Street Alexandria,Va. Alexandria, Virginia O I I A ,. , . .. - . , . . . I 11441 alfl'll9 Peelfl Plel' ALDERSON WEST VIRGINIA Forty-elghth Season Opens June 29 1946 DIRECTED BY F E CARTER EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA VA Catalogue upon request E t bl h d 1898 oufspetlalty SEA FOODS Frt 11 Duly Jan A C Ol' .APPZGHCB C ,Mr una f ISOI Kms Street laeclagzzng ln .SJ STEAK CHOPS BEVERAGES Alex dn Vlrg Complete lme of 67Ar:frLcaf.x4lalaAanr:e6 Cl 105 QBPGIFEJ 2130? 5 Compllments of MFL? 8, .N Lei' gan! anJ 3'u6f C Alexandna V1Fg1H11 WA garnelfa Sona M! 0 250-A Coll-Aftlollefi 115 lung St Phone AI 0496 Alexandrm N1rg1n1a Comphments of K .!4l'LJl ebU5 6ll02l' 718 13th Street N W Washlngton 5 D C I . 9 V ' ' s a is e -. . xs 1. . 0. n ga U ' T S ' ' ' ' ea .goocl , ' . . Corner King and Washington Streets , , an 'a, ' inia Q J Q J 7 er f A f . 0- - , - . .L A .M 7. . . I O og o a . , , , I45 ..N0!6l0l'L gd C0l'l'll9al'ly, HC. INSURANCE 106 IO8 North Samt Asaph Street Alexandrla Vlrglma Co phmems of THE SERVICE CLEANERS 30ulAOI'l'l Q y Cddlllllg 6 223 North Payne Street Al x drxa V T lephone ALex oo6o G .N Q06ln50l1 5 BUILDING MATERIAL Sand Gravel Translt MIX Concrete Coal Fuel Oll IQWJ Of Burner O U D , fn . eos 0 . n n 3 . 128 South Union Street A1exandria,Va C C I' 0- -1 -- U O e an ', a. ' i e : . l46 Jugan 3 Karim' '9 6 gngefd Sona G. ANDERTON BURKE V.-P. cl . E.H.S. 33 FRUITS AND Wufua! jlre a J .14 f ll.JllJ'tlllCB 218 Kmg Street x d h gt Phone ALex 0744 ll fn, Cl, I1 5 For Good Thmgs to Eat 516 Kmg Street Alexandrla Vlfglnla Off Bfll- Mfglnla 5 GZLGJUI-g ftltl0ll2f POOH? C T AT I O N E I2 Y 1642 King Street Alexandrxa Vxrgmia TE mple 5400 ' . nc. a . Incorporated , an Mg C ' n u o B9 1 . ' S ' Ale an ria,Va. 522 lzth Street, Southwest ' Was in on, D. C. O 3 'KW A o n o Y c 5 n 9? fo Q lI47j Complimefzzfs of COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT Comphrnents of the 0XallJI'la gazeffe I'he Oldest Dfuly Newsp lpcr In the Umted btfites cfL1aM4Ae.! I784 Olllp lhlell 5 .A jflelltl THE BEST IN FLOWERS Always '1 Dlscount to Students on local orders 1 305 Kmg Street Telephone AL 8494 C 'W JJWOCL 8' ond, .9 LYNCHBURG VA General Contractors Alexandria v F :nest Men s lVear .Store ohen s Quahty Shop 110 K 5lSt O Al 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Stetson Hats 0 Bostoman Shoes 0 Botany Tres 0 McGregor Sports Wear Hart Schaffner Ee' Marx Clothes ,df 6 Z ' , . of . N L n c 7 0 6 C . Compliments of . .K . , . C ' ' O I S nc 4 in . exandria, Va. . , Home of I48 J. 8 el' 8, 60. Distributors of Dyeo Deluxe Fancy Fruits and Vegetables O Famous W. N. Clark Company Canned Fruits and Vegetables Q Lutz and Schramm Pickles and Preserves I Frosted Fruits and Vegetables l Larabee Flour Commander Flour Phone Mlchigan 7700 IVashington, D. C Compliments of Opfician Washington, D. C. Wafiona! Gig lairy C0l'n-fffaflg . Distributors guffer, gggd, Chemie, pouhrg 518 izth Street, Southwest Washington, D. C. Langrock Fine Clothes SPORTSVVEAR INDIVIDUALLY STYLED HATS HABERDASHERY EVENING CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES jrench, .slriner 8' Mrner .Slam New Charge Accounts Corclially Invited S A LT Z 1341 F Strcet,N.W. l l49 I genfdmen, e .glafecl . . . Before you scatter to the four corners on your way in the business of life . ..just between friends, let's remind each other of the pleasant times we've had together. We have pledged ourselves to foster that friendship as long as we both shall liveg year in, year out We'll he proud to Welcome you here. Shop for Boys and Young Jlfen, Second Floor I Julius Garfinckel and Company F Street at Fourteenth Washington, D. C. Compliments of the gpiocopaf -Sjckoof COAL? Call AL. 5700 Coal Stoves F ucl Oil fo. ,aa .sz.,,, ' 11501 0,m.,.fL Kaftan W ff W f MOOR TOVVELS omp iments of O C l :S Mooresville, North Carolina C GLPIH4 0 C ll5l1 Gentlemen,s Clothing .fif ' W and ACCCSSOFICS ' , DOMESTIC jg J, , IMPORTED W . VN ' W 5 I I QL genfdmenii GEMM? 8' jurni5 in A I 9 CUSTOM TAILORING j00fl,Ueal' STEVENS SHEPHERD CO I n curporaled UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA cfm J... W Qi? H.- 4 ggi' 0 v 5 NX ,Q Af I v .1 A . ,gf ,Q P cf ' any A ,gi-321, REI? I rf I -F556 A A P P 4 -wRpSYQf X' 1 ' aim-. if ,. ' .I EF 5 , V, 'ME M 14:29 . ,N JN, . V ? gy Q gig 'Vx -v' I ? wg wg 'i x , Nui iw I l Yyv, wp ' T ,M .M ggi W. ffyf graff N Yr . -.CS 'ard vw . -., MRI? -23' 459 H521 THE PROT ESTANT EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN VIRGINIA For Catalogue and Other Information, Address The Dean, Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of 6 Z? .xdclalna Company IIXUHJ lllgf0I'l Q 6 .fall 2I'50ll. M05 K t0l'e At the University of Virginia S 6 a,1Ce ,g C' Since 1865 STUDENTS TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES ud University ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 21 3014 IHS!! the I'07'l101' g FRANK MICHELBACH INLORPORATBD Home of IINL FURNIIURB, 81.1. lXll1 St 'lxlCX'1lMl!'l'1 N 11-1,11111 Phone -XLo.1O5 Blllilllfd X 1Ltor 'md llern Reuorde 0 O L' , . . .J . WL .SJ . . . . . . . 0 JIM. The store most st ents prefer for ' ' P I I' t h - - - - u us on your is 'fi en. . Charlottesv1lle,V1r lfll 1 X ' V 1 'Y X 4 -1 4 , ,. , Y . ,. . . 1 g . - 1 . . , kr 1 - 1 1 x y ,YI P K I it P g 11531 F1rst Chozce of Servzce men for Lap Comfort F om to d trop cs to cy north, spec ally med cated CHAP S I ICK IS the Servxceman s No 1 comforter for chapped cracked who s rved overseas keep CHAP SUCK handy always' S ft c U' 'MA J fo flw Qi-admfed If x ou vush to FCCCIVC the Zilllllllll ISSUCS of CI he Monthly Chronlcle send one dollar next Fall to THE SECRETARY, OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, ALEXANDRIA, VA. r rri i i i i r 1 ' ' Y sore lips. Take a tip from the men C ,. - Vs I - I' I 7 . . . . J , . I 11541 1-f AUTGC. RADH S .- H551 V v W A 1 ,J , - W . ff Qu! 1 if- fi? -. UE: L .Tyla 1- ' if -' ,M i A' ,L 4. fi rfh, Eff -75' ' , ,qw fi .. 4:5 , ,. . Q. fue '1 -' ' 'fi 1 f vT:'., -E 'H .:?J g.? ,wg1f L V' : A ., -- 'fo ' 'E' ' 'Ln 1' V W sq lg! 551 : L:,g1: ,V Jfjzglj Rza' ' . 5 f'- Q VT, t 735'- BSE ' 'Q 51. J' if I r. ,. 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