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Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

- Class of 1947

Page 1 of 166

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1947 volume:

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WHIXPERX . QQXIKXQN fd' '5' ?,, 29 o 5,9 iv ul A4 152 3flusmeV-' Y 'll lEXANDv' 4' 5 I fv QGSHED 'ff 0 'G I 0 474. x9 Q I - 5 7 3 -1 ' liaml gg 4 1 L- 5 I 8. 1 iff x, i ll -4 x 'i Nlwgmgi The Annual Publication of the EDISCODAL HIGH SCHOOL I l946-IQ47 Alexandria, Virginia To ARCHIBALD RoBlNsoN HOXTON Who, in 1913, took the torch of leadership from the hand of our former great Headmaster. and Who, ever since, has held it highg who has taught more byuhis life than by booksg who has always tempered justice with mercyg who has set an example of high thinking and clean living to all his boys, and has inspired them to reverence above all things truth, honour, and Chris- tian character, and who now leaves us after thirty-live years of faithful serviceg We, the boys of 1946-47, as a token of our love and affection, dedicate this Volume of Whz'spers. 1 2 I Q ARC H I BALD ROB I N SON HUXTGN F to be born within sound of Bow Bells makes a man a Londoner of Londoners, then the subject of this sketch may well be called an Ei.H.S. boy and man to the Nth degree. i Born in 1875, son of Llewellyn Hoxton, a distinguished Colonel in the Confederate Army, and afterwards Associate Principal of this School, he be- came a High School boy in 1886, finishing the course 'Cthere was no graduation in those daysj in June 1895. Thence to the University for two sessions and then back to the School as an assistant in the Department of Mathematics. Fol- lowed next, two years more at the University to take his B.A. and to coach the football and baseball teams-the first alumnus and one of the best to hold that position. With the session of 1901.-02, he began the forty-six years of continuous service just ended. In 1903 he was married to Miss Sarah Purvis Taylor of Alexandria. ln 1913, on the retirement of Dr. Blackford, he was made Head- master, a position which he has graced for thirty-four years. ln recognition of his great services to education, he was given honorary degrees by the Uni- versity of the South and by Princeton. His athletic career began here at the School where he was a star in football, baseball, and track, ending his time as pitcher on the team of '95 that feared no harm. All this was brilliantly carried on during his first two sessions at the University. It is no wonder then that he should have put athletics here on such a high plane, and in every way encouraged the boys to play a clean, hard game. He was largely instrumental in securing the gift of the Stuart Gymnasium and the funds for the making of Hoxton Field. With him, Hrst things have always come Hrst: he would have his students Christian gentlemen and then scholars, and this they learned from the example that he set them. His talks to the boys on questions of honor, purity and loyalty were made in such an earnest way that they went home to the hearts of all who heard, but he was best, as a speaker, at times when someone failed him and had to be sent away. No boy who ever heard him on such an occasion will ever forget the sorrow and the sympathy which he expressed for the one who had fallen. The boys looked on him as a personal friend, a feeling brought about largely by their knowing that he had faith in them. He seemed to have learned, long ago, that to win a boy's love you must make him feel that you trust him to do and to be his best. His active work will end with the close of this session, but his influence will live on in the hearts of the thousands of boys to whom he has been an inspiration, as well as to those members of the Faculty who, for so many years have been associated with him in a fellowship of common endeavor. For them there will be no forgetting the days of Auld Lang Syne, and so, from us all, boys and Masters alike, Waes haeil. W. R. 141 WILLQUGHBY READE p HOSE who have known one boy who has attended THE EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL can thereafter pick a High School boy out of any group of boys. There is a stamp upon him. He is hallmarked in a certain way. His manners, his mind, his way of handling himself, his habits of speech are so shaped as to be recognizable. Whether that stamp is a good one or a bad one is a matter of opinion. To those who love the High School it is good. It is important to remember this with the leave- taking of a man like Willoughby Reade. lt is difficult to see how anyone can take such a teacher's place. It is hard to think that any- one can contribute the things he has contrib- uted. He respected and revered the tongue r of Chaucer and Shapespeare, the King James ' Bible, and Poe. For over fifty years he has inculcated that respect and reverence into others, sometimes with suave per- suasion, sometimes with a clarion trumpet of his own words. There is comfort in the thought that the standards he has helped set up are firmly fixed, that they are part of the High School. Now, having as full a life as a man could well wish, he is leaving-after lifty-three sessions-to enjoy the sunset: the last of life, for which the first was made. This summer he plans a trip to England, in all likelihood the first of many such journeys. Somewhere in his leisure he will ind the space to crowd in fishing trips to Canada or the Gulf of Mexico, for lishing is one of his hobbies, just as figure skating Che could cut a figure eight with the bestj, tennis Che was once one of the doubles champions of Virginiaj, singing solos in the choir, and cross country have their place in his affections. His hours will have to be doled out carefully to leave room for the writing he has been too occupied to do. A As busy as he was, he did a lot of it. From his pen have come a volume of stories called WHEN HEARTS WERE TRUE: Notes on Elocution Cwhat High School boy will ever forget the five positions of the hand in oratory, to- gether with their subsidiary positions-hand supine, hand prone, hand Vertical, hand clenched, hands laid together, folded, and claspedji A Centennial Ode, written for and read at the University of Virginia on the occasion of its 100th Birthday, although Willoughby Reade was not an alumnus: and last but cer- tainly not least, the Centennial Ode written and read at the l0Oth Anniversary of the founding of the High School. Willoughby Reade was born in London, July 9th, 1865, exactly three months after Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomatox. His father was head- master of Notting Hill School. His mother was a native of the county of Kent. The family came- to this country in 1875 where young Willoughby's l5l father won distinction as a public readerf After graduation from Emory and Henry College, he travelled with his father assisting him in his readings and lectures and, upon his father's death, he carried on his father's work alone. In 1893 he visited the High School to give a reading, and so impressed was the school's headmaster, Mr. Blackford, that he was asked to stay on at the High School to take charge of the Department of English and Elocution. ln 1899 he received the degree of Master of Elocution from the National School of Oratory in Philadelphia. ' a Biographical details are apt to be barren when it comes to revealing a man's inner essence, his essential juices. Nowhere among such bare bones of his life is it written that Willoughby Reade built with his own hands a tennis court where the Fairfax Literary Society now stands. and that he could, and did, stand with his back to a tennis net on that court, set the regulaion height, and spring backwards over it: or that believing that a capacious chest expansion was even more important to oratory than either hand supine or hand prone, he exhorted his students to labor at pulleys and lift dumb-bells to give them more powerful lungs. No mere Who's Who Will tell that, during the Sabbatical year he took in 1922-23. he lived for a while in the house of The Christus of the Oberammergau Passion Play and wrote a story about that Play which he read to High School boys from time to time: or that .during the sabbatical he attended Cambridge for two months, and thereafter thought of himself as a Cambridge Boy and celebrated the victories Cambridge won in her annual boat race against Oxford with, joyous acclaim, although he was some three thousand miles distant from the-scene of those victories. During his absence his son, born and schooled at The High School, took his place: then reached teaching greatness himself as President of The Georgia College for Women at Valdosta, Georgia. Nor can any cut and dried biographical data bring forth the depth of Willoughby Reade's feeling forthe land of his birth, or tell how in 1914, when he was fortyenine and England's Old Contemptibles were standing toe to toe to slug it out with the Kaiser's hordes in Flanders, he underwent a rigorous physical examination: after which he betook himself to the British Embassy in Washington to offer his services. When that offer was declined, with mention of his nearness to the half-century span, he was indignant and said, The doctor assures me l'm just as good as a man of thirty. . Nor was that doctor far wrong. Then as now, so faras the things of the spirit, mind and heart are concerned, Willoughby Reade could make that claim. And last of all, no array of biographical material would include mention of an apocryphal small boy who, when hearing his parents say, Willoughby Reade is a silver-tongued orator , watched the Reade mouth closely hoping to see that solid silver tongue for himself. To High School boys, new and old, it is unnecessary to say that tongue IS solid silver, and so generations of High School boys will remember it, no matter how much it may look like a tongue of flesh and blood. Beyond the horizon's rim of things that are, Into a day of grander, nobler things to be. . . . Centennial Ode. By Pete Martin-EHS, '17 151 GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD T has been learned with deep regret that continuing ill health will necessitate the resignation of Grigsby Cave Shackelford at the close of the present session. For some time now it has been known that his physi- cal condition was poor and that he has kept his shoulder to the wheel only because of his great loyalty to the school and his un-N willingness to leave during the critical war years. These lines attempt to express the heartfelt sympathy of his many friends and admirers and some measure of appreciation of what he has meant to them. Mr. Shackelford graduated from the University of Virginia in 1905 with its high- l est academic degree and joined the corps of l masters at the high school in 1906, soon -- -- l thereafter assuming duties as head of the mathematics department. Along with the others of that old guard of masters which have kept the Episcopal High School a vital and unique force in American secondary school education, he ranks as a great teacher of boys, both inside and outside the classroom. Al- though a capable and conscientious disciplinarian, his chary charges considered it no idle rumor that in study hall his ever-present green eye-shade was a blind or mask, behind which his keen eyes were constantly probing and assessing their actions and intentions-his reputation for fairness was universal and his pleas for leniency provided more than one offender with another chance to make good. It is in the setting of his classroom that Shack is best remembered by the boys of the past 40 years who survived the preceding echelons of arithmetic and algebra to sit at his feet in 4th, 5th, 6th, or Qavis raraj 7th math. He was a source of real inspiration to those who could or would be inspired, and many a pupil inclined to regard math as a necessary evil found, to borrow from the surprised observation of one of them, that under Shack's tutelege he was even beginning to, like the darn stuff! He continually strove to impress on his classes the greater efficiency of applying straight thinking to math prob- lems, as opposed to reliance on the Hckle Molock of Memorization and that he was successful to a high degree is attested by the esteem in which our math depart- ment is held by those institutions where his students have subsequently matriculated. It is fondly remembered by old boys how he would sketch a Euclidean figure on the blackboard, place his ear close to it and exhort it to talk to him, and then, after a masterful exposition of its secrets, turn to his classes and plead, in sonorous and convincing tones, Isn't it easy, boys? Needless to say this conviction did not always extend throughout the length and breadth of the class membership but it usually enabled all but the nether- l7l most regions thereof to glimpse some light where before had reigned Stygian darkness. Although no athlete himself and not engager in coaching activities. Shack maintained a devoted interest in this important branch of school life, and his figure was a familiar one, even to the youngest rat , as he paced slowly along the playing lields or perched somewhat precariously on his equally familiar cane- seat to watch the practice sessions. The warmth of his personality and the integrity of his character, along with his outstanding professional qualities, will long be cherished and preserved as part of the rich legacy left us by this beloved teacher. R, P. T. l3l ,,- ,. 7 A r M' . . ,ug , g - .::i'vh.4f u-qs ' 4, . . . ,Li G . 1, A , ' T, -,. 2, ' jfvn .l A Q' E , : ,I V 4 f 'fn my ' X- '- -V. - x. ,N aww I: 'WW -c -1-,,5,1,,! A, X- ,, I .. H-, , . ,Y A ..'.TLw' f -f - ...H 't , ,M A ,, il igzx-5 Q. Q N . X- Y , ff' eil' 91?-. g. A1 . ' . w A ,J Q yflllLaJlIHlIl, -. f . ., -. 1 11,251 1 'i',1A- J , gx.r,qi,-5 N 1 HA. ,pm ,J--f 1, g ,- - ',' , - . K 4--, ',g7f5Ifg2,5:i,:.'5555123? -?l':1fX,N -l ,,,. -'if' ' l, ', , - . fwlfguga J, pig: 1.1 b XA: ' 1 .,3iM1iELiLgxg!3,!5.fQj1 A . J Nam, sm... -,- warm --3,.,e,,--,ww Kg, .- - -1 4. 1-3?f5S fL. f fy ' 73 'x! ',- .i '?1Y ,QQ Q' 351 ,Q l91 J' S R. h- ,, rf 2 'Q .W M, lg , ' Q , I ,igv ,, T.. . ,3.,s ' 'M u . 'I V Q5 .w.,a,x , ev W 5. L, L. X! .... ,-. .Q-'r 1? V-.hz N ,. ,. ,Q ML, if My., M I .V ,r ' s 'Y , 1' .Qf '2'fHfl. 1-Tzu M53 ' L 15, - ' fy. ' 25 F- ' L 97' nf fi .A Wil wx ,U y -,A xv , W I.-, A ff.. -iw, W .wgi ' fi i- :7,i,a ., N 'Z' ,L L QM .I W, . .nf - ' 'l vm Q- .mf arf Whispers ' Table of Contents SECTIONI ............ WHO'S WHO Faculty, Trustees. Graduates, The Student Body SECTIONII ............ ATHLETICS Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Tennis SECTIONIII ............ ACTIVITIES Monitors, Societies, Publications, Organizations SECTION IV ............. FEATURES Calendar, Statistics, Snap Shots, Last XVill, Humor Q SEECTIONV ......... ADVERTISEMENTS Our friends who helped to finance the book U01 x X X K I kk X D hx M X I 'Q 8 .0 Ru 'x X X 41 N .N 5 X. 5 , If F A C U L T Y H- x an + ' . U2 AN D X 7 N ' H-mx! ki . K. , Q STUDENT 31 Q? BODY f H Q , , , ,fn ., .7 ., , ,,,,.,. ,, ,... . ... ,.,. .. , LU' ul .W ' Qi X IUI +4 I947 WHISPERS Q FACULTY FACULTY ARCHIBALD ROBINSQN HOXTON B A., M. A., LITT. D. Principal WILLOUGHBX' READE, IVI.EI.., M.O. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, B.A., IVLA. .IOI-IN IVIONCURE DANIEL ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHIT'TLE, B.A., M.A. GRIGSBY CAVE SI-IACKELFORD, BMA., M.A. CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, B.A., NIA. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY, B.A. U21 l94'7 WHISPERS FA CUL TY ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM, B.A. WILLIAMV BEE RAVENEL, 'III, B.A., RICHARD' PORTER THOMSEN, B.A EVAN JAMES MALE, B.S. A ROBERT CLINTON RUTLEDGE, B.A. MILTON FILMORE WILLIAMS, A.B. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR., LEE MASSEY MCLOUGHLIN, B.S. STUART SYDNOR WALDEN, B,S. M.A. B.A 131 I947 WHISDERS Q BOARD OF YRUXTEEX The Board 0 Trustees f :Y ' '31 OX nibv 9.2. 'Uv 'R-N President: RT. REV. FREDERICK D.. GOODWIN, D.D. RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. -. .... Richmond, Vi RT. REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D..-- .... Wheeling, W. V? RT. REV. WM. AMBROSE BROWN. DD.. .............. Norfolk, Va RT. REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, D.D. .... -- Roanoke, Va REV. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING, D.D.. ..... ...... B alrimore, Md REV. CHURCHILL J. GIBSON, D.D.. ....... ...... R ichmond, Va MR. GARDINER L. BOOTHE ................. -. .... Alexandria, Va MR. CHARLES P. MACGILL. ...... ....... . -. ........ Pulaski, Va MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY ........ ........ . Bethlehem, Pennn DR. JOI-IN MINOR. ..... . ...... .. .... .. Washington, D. C MR. 'GAYLORD LEE CLARK ...... Baltimore, Md MR. KENT B. HALL ..... .,-..,. Wheeling, W. Va MR. DABNEY S. LANCASTER . Farmville, Va MR. LUCIEN D. BURNETT ..,.. , DR. STAIGE D. BLACKFORD MR. VIROINIUS DABNEY ....... New York. N. Y University, Va . ..... Richmcnd, Va HON. KENNETH C. ROYALL ..... ........ W ashingron, D. C MR. WILLIAM W. MACKALL .... . .--Washington D. C MR. PAUL E. SACKETT ............. -- .. Lynchburg, Va MR. C. MORTON STUART. JR..-.,-- -,..- DR. WILLIAM B. MARBURY . ..... .-.- Baltimore, Md Washington, D. C WILLIAM GERHARDT SUHLING JR. ..... ..... Lynchburg, Va. Secretary and Treasurer: - I MR A R HOXTON Alexandria, .Virginia . 91 'Vins' C C Jugg J: . . . . , - : v 5 by i 1 fi EI-4.5. xgQ'1k73 FUNDS W' QW 32 + . ' I g,2I.,g I I lv lr ef ' X girfvtvg is 3,1 S. I 649 4 O, 1 4l'4.hA :yay II4' IQ47 WHISDERS Q CUM LAUDE JOHN WILLIAM STUART GILCI-IRIST, JR. Stuc always has a smile and a crack for any- one, usually a sarcastic one, which is not to say he is the least bit unfriendly. He's distinguished himself as an outfielder in base- ball, as a possessor of many credits. and as an Egyptian who doen't smoke. We've seen Stuart escorting a good many good looking Richmond girls, which is one of his more interesting extracurricular activities. Ho babe!! On to Virginia!! Third Year 7 Virginia Ave.. Richmond. Va. B.L.S., Missionary Society, Winter Track, Var- sity Baseball, E-Club, Whispers staff, Chronicle Board both halves. check-up squad. I I7 DAVID MILTON MASSIE In the four years that we have known Dave here on the Holy Hill, he has struck us as being one of the most versatile of our fellow students. Though his athletic prowess is doubtful, this is overcompensated for by the work he has put forth in the class room as well as that which he has shown on the floor of Fairfax Hall. In September it is Yale: good night, sweet prince! Fourth Year 211 North Broadway, Lexington, Ky. F.I..S., Missionary Society, B-Squad Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, Monitor, Waiter, Whispers staff. l 1947 WHISDERS g CUM LA UDE EDWARD TRUS'LOW MINOR Ned's been around here for live years now. In that time he's become one of the school's foremost musicians, a B.L.S. medalist in reading, a l00-yard- dash man in track, an Egyptian regular. and one of the foremost exponents of the German language, He has made a good many friends here as he doubtless will next year at Yale. Fifth Year 1629 Zlst St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Secretary of B.L.S. first term, Missionary So- city, B-Squad Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Monitor, Head Cop. Us DAVID FORKER REID Monkus is capable of saying almost anything and he usually does. His tongue is said to be more cutting than a cat-o'-nine tails, when he Wants it so. Perhaps we should mention his success on the school publications. his constant going out for track, his being a monitor for three straight years. his prominence in the literary societies, etc., etc., etc. You were here a long time, Monk, but we loved every minute of it. Fifth Year Red Fox Lane, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Vice-President of B.L.S. first term, Secretary of Missionary Society first term, Co-Manager of Varsity Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, Managing Editor of Whispers, Monitor. 1 I947 WHISPERS Q CUM LAUDE x FRANK WATERS ROGERS, JR. The Hallowed Hillock has seen Bo working diligently and faithfully for four years now. His fame rests not in athletics, though he is a reasonably good tennis player, but in his studies. With high marks. he's won many prizes. Ah, but we've just started. On the Chonicle he's business managed with shining success. In Fair- fax, he was an officer. Farewell. a long farewell. He's olf to Princeton. Fourth Year 514 Woods Ave., Roanoke, Va. Treasurer of F.L.S. both terms, Business Manager of the Chronicle, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Missionary Society. M'onitor, Waiter. ROBERT JETT ROGERS It has been four years now that we have seen Bob on the grounds of the High School. It has been four years now that we have confused him with his brother Bo. As the time for their departure draws near there rests little confusion in our minds, It is now generally known which is the brighest and the best looking, though by whom this is known we know not. Seriously. it is with a sad heart that We see you go and know that it will be a long time before your records are again achieved at E. H. S. Partings. such, break the heart. Fourth Year 514 Woods Ave., Roanoke, Va. Secretary of' F.L.S. both terms. Centennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Missionary Society, Business Manager of Whispers, Monitor, Waiter. U91 l947 WHISPERS Q CUM LAUDE DANIEL PEYTON SULLIVAN Last year the editors of this volume said that Dan had completed a well rounded and successful school year. Evidently our subject didn't think so, for this year he returned to further his successes. In this effort Dan has done many and varied things. Of these his football and work on the publications are the best remembered. Last year it was said that he was to enter the University of Michigan. After that error we hesitate to commit ourselves again in a prediction of Dan's future. ' r They who go Feel not the pain of parting. it is they Who stay behind that suffer. Third Year 1616 North Abington, Arlington, Va. F.L.S., Missionary Society. Varsity Football Team, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E- Club, Chronicle Board lirst half. Monitor, Glee lillub. Editor-in-Chief of the Chronicle second alf. ' WESLEY KEITT WANNAMAKER We like Wes Wannamaker for the following reasons: QU He speaks to everyone and is usually very cheerful. C25 His perseverance is to be ad- mired as it has enabled him to graduate with par- ticular Qcum laudel honors. OD No matter what task confronts him, he tries to do it well. He isn't the type who hogs the spot-light, but his nose is usually to the grindstone. A sound which makes us linger, yet-farewell! Cornell it is. Wes. . Fifth' Year St. Matthews. S. C. Winter Track, Missionary Society, Monitor. Spring Tennis. i201 l947' WHiSPERSf Q CRADUA TEX ARCHIBALD STUART BALDWIN For the past three years we have watched Stu forge ahead through the scholastic grind that we are all exposed to here on the Hill. By an un- daunted elfort he has won his laurels. This same determination that he has shown in the class room was put to excellent use on the playing field. Though small of stature Stu is of unlimited spirit and gameness, Climaxing his whole school life was his securing of the inner office job. In this position, however, efficiency seemed to be a minor point. In parting, remember-You can't take it with youl' Third Year Glen Arm, Md. Monitor, Jayvee Football, Tennis, Squash, President Missionary Society second half, F.L.S., Co-head Oflice Boy. ALEXANDER HUGO BLANKINGSHIP, JR, Cuba gave us this imperial man. Four years ago Hugo came here somewhat smaller and less en- lightened fa profound statementlj. Immediately he acquired the nick-name Blimp, and com- menced studying. , Now we aren't saying Hugo is stellar in either athletics or studies. but we do say he's of the school rather than in the school, which is to say he takes an interest in and tries hard at both athletics and studies. Hugo, we understand, will be right back here when the old bell clangs away next fall. He's well on his way towards becoming a landmark of this section. Fourth Year Calle 15, No. 952 Vedado, Habana, Cuba B-Team Football Squad, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Choir, Wh:'spers Board, Chronicle Board second half, F.L.S., Mis- sionary Society. ' ' l2'l I947 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX XVINGFIELD GRIFFIN BUR'NETT Griff believes in standing up for that in which he believes, And he's not particular with whom he has to cross up to do this. Thus. he has won our admiration as a strong character. In three years he has accumulated five varsity letters in such varied sports as football, basketball. and tennis. Griff is a very popular fellow and a go-getter. Come next autumn, Princeton will be the proud possessor of one Griff Burnett, whom we shall miss a great deal. Third Year 5906 Three Chopt Road, Richmond. Va. Missionary Society, E-Club, Varsity Football Team. Varsity Basketball Team. Varsity Tennis, Alternate Captain, Monitor, Hop Committee. SAMUEL JAMES CALVERT, JR. Sam is appreciated because he is not the type who is constantly babbling away about nothing, or as the immortal bard would have it. full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. In every institution there are certain persons who work erratically and others who work steadily. The persons of the latter category usually get there before those of the former. Sam is of the second. Consequently, don't be surprised if, after finals. you see him lavishing caresses upon a document which is all rolled up. Parting is such sweet sorrow. isn't it, Sam? Goodbye! Fourth Year Cia. Tabacalera de Nicaragua, M'anagua. Nicaragua Fall Track. Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C. Spring Tennis. ' l22l I947 WHISPERS Q GRADUA TEX CORNELIUS AFBERNATHY CRAIG. II Neil's prowess in public speaking contests is great. Aside from the fact that he raked in two medals at the expense of the F.L.S. for his ex- cellent reading. this year he shrieked out with old Pat l-lenry's famous address so well that he won the school declaiming contest. In summing Neiley up, we can say he is rather quiet. inclined to the literary. and extremely fond of the opposite sex Cwho isn't?D. Vkfe can see you on a college campus now, Neil. Third Year Nashville, Tenn. Centennial Basketball. Tennis, Choir, Glee Club. Stewart A. C.. F,L.S. JOHN CROSLAND. JR. That Red is a colorful character is doubted by few. That he sends scores of Pairlington lassies into Hts of rapture at the bare mention of his name is doubted by no one. Athletically. speaking. Red may be classined as slow. but tricky. Basketball and tennis seem to be the two varsity recipients of his talents. He's the praised and exhalted cap'n of tennis. Fare thee well, Jean Rouge. the elements be kind to thee and make thy spirits all of comfort. Fourth Year 1321 East Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Monitor. B-Team Football, Varsity Basketball Team, Captain Varsity Tennis Team, Advisory Board, E-Club, Fall Tennis, Egypt, B.L.S., Mis- sionary Society. l23l l947 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX WILLIAM FLETCHER FAIREY It is truly a wondrous thing when a boy leaves this wonderful institution with the coveted sheep- skin after two brief years. It is even more re- markable when this student hails from South Carolina. Nevertheless, Bill has accomplished this feat with more than average success. On the field he has shown more determination than most of us could hope for. As we think of your departure we also think the old -thought that, it is the small worker and not the ruler that makes our temples great. Second Year Orangeburg, S. C. Varsity Football Squad. Winter Track. Varsity Track, Missionary Society. F. L. S. EDWARD STITT FLEMING Ed has been on the Hill here for quite some time, four years now. In this time he seems to have tried a good many and varied activities. Probably the greatest of these was his effort to graduate this year. Though some of the other of his ventures have not been overly successful he has done himself proud in this respect. In Ed, we find a boy who seems not too much in the limelight, but rather confines himself to a small group of faithful friends. Adieu: thy friends will remember thee as thou art. a faithful friend and true. Fourth Year Washington, D. C. Centennial Basketball, Fall Track, Fencing. F.L.S, i241 l947 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX CYRUS CONRAD JOHNSTON, JR. I-Irere's another person who's capable of pulling down some exceedingly high grades. That's ex- actly what he's done for the last three years, too. A splendid scholastic record is his, of which he's undoubtedly proud. In various enterprises. Con is always doing his best. In fact. it is our opinion that people such as he make all the extracurricular activities click and are the spirit of the school. Connie is a good boy and we hate to see him exposed to all those co-eds at Duke. Third Year 208 S. Acadamy St.. Mooresville, N. C. Monitor, B-Team Football Squad, Tennis. Winter Track, Missionary Society, B.L.S. HARRY GLENN KAMINER, III Harry's family seems to have been connected with the school before he came here, but we don't see how any of them could have been more success- ful than he has been. We haven't time to go over all his accomplishments, but here are the high lights: A Senior Monitor for two consecutive years, a football letterman for two consecutive years. ditto in baseball. President of President of the A. A. last year. all. B.L.S. last year. That's far from His record speaks for itself and he's a good boy besides. Fifth Year Gadsen, S. C. Senior Monitor, Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball Team, Missionary Society, E-Club, Rifle Team, Schoolroom Keeper, Hop Committee. l27l IQLI7 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX BREWSTER BUPFINGTON KING In B.B. we have an example of what one might term the quiet, diligent, and resourceful type of person. For in Brewster all of these characteris- tics seem to be paramount. There is proof enough of this in his work about the classroom and chemistry lab. He is never one to preach his own qualities. The grades that he receives speak for themselves. As we see BB. depart it is with a sad heart. for in him we have known a steady worker, a dependable personage, and above all else a good schoolmate. Fourth Year 5555 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tennis. Stewart A. C., Glee Club, Choir, F.L.S. EDWARD ARCHER LEAKE Here in Edward Archer Leake is what many would term nonsense personified, and those that did so would not be far wrong at that. There never seems to be a day too mournful or an occasion too sad to rate one of Ed's witticisms. On the other hand, there seem not enough boys in this school to satisfy his power to win friends. As Ed turns to Virginia next year we know that there and ad innnitum he will be. to quote one of his own, Good for grins. All that we can add is that we know that he also will be good for friends. Third Year 2023 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. B-Squad Football Team, Centennial Basketball, Tennis, Waiter, Head Paper Boy, Egypt, Stewart A. C., Missionary Society, Cheer Leader. l23l IQ47 WHISDERS Q GRADUA TEX HARVEY LEE LINDSAY Pictured above is the beaming visage of the greatest lover ever to set foot upon the warm sands of Virginia Beach. Not only has Harvey been a straight man for his roommate, Ed Leake, for three years, but he's also done the following: served as a monitor this year, kept us smiling with his jokes, made a varsity football letter, and maintained a fairly good scholastic average, , Don't do anything we wouIdn't do at Va., Harv. Third Year 201 East Plume St., Norfolk, Va. Monitor, Varsity Football Team, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad. Waiter, E- Club. Egypt. WILLIAM RICE LUMMIS He's a long. stringy hombre from deep in the heart of Texas. Now in sports, evidently Bill likes tennis a lot, because he's very good at it and this year we rather expect to see him awarded an E in it. But sports aren't all with him. His grades have always been up there: he is on the high list a good percentage of the time. Rice will be the recipient of Bill Lummis next year, and we think he'll have fun and do well. Fourth Year 3921 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Texas Monitor, Centennial Basketball. Varsity Tennis Team. Schoolroom Keeper, Librarian F,L.S. second half, Missionary Society. l29l I947 WHISPERS Q GRADUATES WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL In bidding Bill farewell it is more difficult to limit our words than to find them, for in him we find all the qualities that portray the High School boy. X On the athletic field hc was a leader as captain of the football team, a leader in the classroom, a leader in the societies, and finally the leader of the school. In the past four years we have been proud of your name on the school list, but not until this year did we know how proud we should be. Fourth Year Bedford, Va. Head Monitor. Captain Varsity Football Team. Winter Track, Varsity Track. Whispers Board, President F.L,S. both terms, President Glee Club, E-Club, Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper, Missionary Society. DONALD WILLIAM MARTIN We have known Simp but a brief period of three years, however, in that time he has im- pressed us in numerous ways. It seems that the foremost of these is his jovial manner, for he is seldom seen with a glum expression. Then Don is not to be discredited as an athlete, for two years a letterman in basketball and one'of the more stellar exponents of junior football. You seem to be leaving a little hastily but we wish you the best of luck. Third Year 806 Main St., Henderson, Ky. ' Monitor, Jayvee Football Team. Varsity Basket- ball Team. Varsity Track Team, Missionary So- ciety. E-Club, F.L.S. l30l I947 WHISPERS Q GRADUATES PETER BIRD MARTIN In the long and illustrious history of the school, very few rats have ever graduated from the school as such. This makes Pete's honors all the more laudable. Despite profuse bandages which covered one of his legs. he played football regularly all season and ultimately was the recipient of a varsity letter, During his spare time. Pete wrote for the Chronicle. He's always very jovial and inolfensive. We predict that Pete Marlin will one day be a man of distinction. First Year Philadelphia. Pa. Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Spring Track, C'Vn'onicIe 'Board both halves, E4Club. F.I..S. HUNTER McGUIRE, JR. As we bid Hunter adieu, we know we are losing a solid citizen of the Hill. One who can always be counted upon to do capably and cheerfully any job. large or small, which is set before him. I-le's a plugger, an attribute which will un- doubtedly carry him far in the hereafter. More- over. he not onlv has a sense of humor, but is at all times cheerful. ' Good luck. Third Year Richmond, Va. M'onitor. Jayvee Football Squad. Centennial Basketball. Tennis, Choir, Glee Club. F.L.S. l3'l IQ47 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEA' JGHN REID MURCHISON Johnny seems to be rather anxious to lay his hands on that old sheepskin. for in attaining this honor he has taken far more than the usual number of classes. Moreover, he has done quite well in them all. Aside from his seemingly untiring work in the classroom Murch has supported the tennis team loyally. ' When you go to Carolina next year we will miss your cheerful face and classic remarks, but know that you will never be lonely for long. Third Year Wilmington, N, C. Fall Track, Winter Track, Manager Tennis, Sub. Waiter, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board both halves, B.L.S. JAMES HENRY MURRAY the school here, has mathematical world. For here. he has swung from lowly Algebra to the high ramparts of sixth in this short period of time. Jim. in his three years at distinguished himself in the Perhaps he was not an outstanding athlete but he was a member of that all important B-Squad Though Jim is quiet and self-suliicient he is a genuine friend to those with whom he associates. H Third Year Annapolis, Md. B-Squad Football Team, Winter Track, Spring Track, Chronicle Board both halves, Missionary Society, B.L.S. i321 l947 WHISPERS Q , GRADUA TEX BENJAMIN PASCHALL O'NEAL. III We've really enjoyed being with you these three years, Ben. but we wouldn't think of depriving any lucky college of your multiple abilities, both scholastic and literary, next year. We owe Macon, Ga.. a great debt for sending good-natured Ben to us. According to his confreres in the B.L.S. they never had a more honest treasurer. So long, babe, Third Year Macon. Ga. , - Monitor, B-Team Football Squad. Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis, Treasurer B.I..S. ROBIN BENJAMIN PAGE Above is the beaming countenance of another Robm's been with us tive years, too. old-timer. And we've enjoyed every minute of it. ' After a down and somewhat flighty start, Robin settled did well in the school. To use M'r. Tompkins' expression. he once was in the school, During this football season, however. not of it. he played B-squad football and his bowling over of varsity players was a constant source of amaze- ment. - Fifth Year. Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. Monitor, B-Squad Football Team, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, A.A. Shop Keeper, Choir, Glee Club, Missionary.Society, P.L.S. I33j- I947 WHISDERS Q GIZADUA TEX LEWIS WARDLAW PARKER Lewie has been an S.M. for two years. He has been a football letterman for two years also. A monitorship has been his for three years. Besides these honors he has many more. We think his record speaks for itself. He's a swell fellow, too. Yes, Pluto's cheery countenance has been in evi- dence for five years now. and he's made the most of them. Adieu. . Fifth Year South Hill, Va. Senior Monitor. Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Missionary Society, Hop Committee, Head Waiter, E-Club. Rifie Team. Schoolroom Keeper. RICHARD KATES PAYNTER, III Dick's the quiet type. and though most of the time he was in on everything. it never was apparent. Though he didn't play too much, he did the varsity football team a great service by being on the squad, constantly lighting. Hard work has gotten Dick his diploma. Know- ing him as we do, we're almost as proud of it as he is. Third Year Princeton, N. J. Monitor. Varsity Football Squad. Varsity Base- ball Squad, Whispers, Stewart A. C.. F.l...S., Sec- retary Missionary Society second half. l34l l947 WHISPERS . . GRADUA TEX WILLIAM' GARDNER PLUMMER Bill has either been rooming or commuting here at the school now for four years. During that time he has impressed us by a number of things. Among these are his ability to play guard on the football team, his earnest work in the class- room. and last, but by no means least, his never-to- be-forgotten laugh. There are but few students here who at one time or another have not been witness to this phenomenon of vocal prowess. It has been enjoyable, Bill, and-best of luck. Fourth Year D Fairlington, Va. Varsity Football Team. Centennial Basketball. Spring Track, Rifle Team. E-Club. Glee Club, Choir. ROBERT CURTIS SALISBU RY Here in our opinion is one of the most amazing of our fellow students. How is this conclusion drawn? Well, here we have a person who seems to have a magnetic at- traction for the weaker sex. Here we have a fair athlete, a boisterous personality, with an uncanny ability for attaining high grades. With such qualifications it seems that wishing you good luck would be a waste of words, and so it is our wish to merely bid you farewell Fourth Year Georgetown, D. C. B-Squad Football Team, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad. Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S. l35l IQ47 WHISPERS Q GRADUA TEX l 1 MARION HUTSON SASS We take our hats off to anyone who can pull him- self up in schoolwork as Chick did this,year in one of his math courses. He's a hard worker. Being a literary man, he's served on the Chronicle Board for the past two years. , Next year he'll be a Haw-vard man. Good luck. We hope this write-up is satisfacory, Chick. Third Year Charleston, S. C. . Fall Tennis, Squash, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society. WILLIAM NEILL SCI-IALLEER Quiet, and the possessor of much commonsense. is a good way to describe Neilly, even if we do say so ourselves. Another couple of things 'about him: He's friendly and works hard: Put them all to- gether in the right combination and you have a well-liked and useful fellow, namely one Neill Schaller. . Fourth Year I Lynchburg, Va. A Monitor. B-Team Football Squad. Winter Track, Spring Track, Chronicle Board both halves. Mis- sionary Society, F.L.S. l3'3l I9-47 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX 'WILLIAM RENWICK SMEDBERG Though small in stature Bill has shown himself to be among the greatest in many of the things of school life. First, our attention is brought to his performance on the football field. from there it is taken to his literary endeavors in Fairfax Society. and so on through the many and varied activities where his talents were shown. And, lest we forget. we had best make mention of the fact that Bill did. and with the greatest proticiency, hold down a position in the infield for the past two years. Au revoir-it has been a worthwhile four years. Fourth Year Washington, D. C. Monitor. Varsity Football Squad. Centennial Basketballj Varsity Baseball. Cilee Club. F.I..S.. Vice-President Missionary Society second half, Rifle Team, - PARK BOWIE SMITH Publius has been in the greatest evidence about school ever since we first saw him. and when he goes. there will be many things thatwill not seem quite the same. The Centennial games will not be the same without those purple pants. Egypt will not be the same, not having Park sandwiched in behind one of the tables at a game of cards. 'Yes, when you go you will take many things with you and one of them will be the diploma. This alone is testimony to the work you have done. Third Year Charleston, S. C. B-Team Football Squad. Centennial Basketball. Fall Tennis, Varsity Baseball Squad, Sub. Waiter. Choir. Missionary Society, Stewart Af. C.. B.L.S. 7 l3l I947 WHISPERS Q CRADUA TEX ROBERT JAMES VARTY Next comes Bino Bob. We will miss his happy-go-lucky style of doing things next year, when he goes collegiate in Texas. But maybe the track team will miss him even more. I-Ie's a versatile son-of-a-gun in that sport. being able to run almost anything. Now, getting down to the more serious things. Bob's been a monitor for two years. Good luck. Fourth Year Sao Paulo, Brazil Co-Captain B-Team Football, Winter Track, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society, F.L.S.. E-Club. Waiter, Schoolroom Keeper. Monitor. JAMES HARRISON WELCH Next year Jim leaves us. Ah, death. where is thy sting? I-le's joining that innumerable caravan which moves to Virginia. By way of a brief resume of his career here. we'll say he is alternate captain of Varsity Basketball, a monitor. an ex- quisitely sarcastic wit. and a maker of pretty good grades. So long. Spider. Your fellow inmates will miss you. Fourth Year Louisville, Ky. Monitor, Alternate Captain Varsity Basketball, Secretary-Treasurer of E-Club, Whispers Board. B.L.S., Missionary Society. l33l Last Will and Testament of the Class of IQ47 Bob Akeley leaves Lulu Belle to the unsuspecting arms of Ears Callaway. Griff Burnett leaves his preposterously large reputation to George Thomp- son for obviousflj reasons. Peyton Craighill leaves his avid interest in anything that flies to his comrade-in-arms, Willett. John Crosland leaves his way with women Qi.e. the Chinquapin chicksj to Chris Holland. Hunter DeButts leaves his quiet and unassuming manner to Peek Garlington. Bill Fairey leaves his hard gotten, honest endeavors to Duncan Draper, Stuart Gilchrist leaves the knowledge he possesses of jungle dialect to Buster, who alone knows what it means. Tommy Gregory leaves his disinterest in the opposite sex to that up and coming lover, Jim Blake. . Harry Kaminer leaves the reputation he has had for the past 5 years to the Keds Kid. Mr. Ed Leake leaves and Jamie Boy sues for alimony. Still certain jurors hold that it was a put up job. Harvey Lindsay leaves his host of adventures with Leake to a group of disbelievers as well as an enviable record as a prosecuting attorney. Bill Marshall leaves the job of Head Monitor to any rat fool-hardy enough to take the job. . David Massie leaves his debating ability to Miss Coates. Pete Martin leaves his ability at harmonica playing to Arch Baker. Johnny Murchison leaves his excellent command of the English language to a guy named Ravenel. That there man has got to learn something. Lew Parker leaves his far fetched stories to Egypt where they will become a part of legend. Bill Plummer leaves his laugh to O. B, Wilson. The Rogers brothers leave after 4 years and we still can't tell 'em apart. Neill Schaller leaves his pleasant manner to Butch Rawson. 1391 LOW 1.15 Top Row: Not many came out . . . Isn't this cute? CID . . . Who wants to move the bleachers? Second Row: Blood and Guts and Sleepy Syd . . . The Barbary Ape . . . The Rover Boys. Third Row: Leaping up in ecstasy . . . Our feminine reader'll go mad. Fourth Row: Where're your clippingis. Chris? . . . Thrce's a crowd . . . Help! Barclay just fell in. Bottom Roiv: Great pronle . Woodlnerry fenough saidb . . . Don't worry, Ben. XVQ won't print much of it, l40l F411 1 M21 1947 WHISDERS y g STUDENT BODY Xtudent ody g. 9 . V A f .Aj , iii-J LEIF ERICSON' ANCKER 2548 Euclid Heights. Cleveland, Ohio First Year Greenway Baseball. HENRY WATKINS ANDERSON, III Belle Haven. Alexandria, Va. Second Year JOSEPH EVANS ATTWELL V 3251 Reba Drive, Houston. Texas Second Year Jayvec Football. Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. ARCHIBALD EARLE BAKER, JR. 55 Ashley Ave., Charleston. S. C. Third Year Varsity Football. Jr. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Blackford Literary Society. BRUCB GARRISON BALLENGER 1103 Queens Road. Charlotte, N. C. Third Year XVinter Track, Spring Track. Choir, Check-up Squad, F. L. S. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE BARCLAY Ft. Benning, Ga. Firs! Year XV.L.S., Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C., Cake Football. I4 31 IQA7 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY RUFUS CALVIN BARKLEY, JR. 83 South Battery, Charleston, S. C. Third Year Monitor. Varsity Football, Jayvee Basketball. Var- sity Baseball, E-Club, Missionary Society, Vice Pres- ident of B.L.S., Second Term. RUSSELL SYER BARRETT 7468 North Shore Road, Norfolk. Va. Fifth Year Monitor. Missionary Society. Waiter. I-lead Whispers Typist. Voluntary Keeper. Spring Tennis, Centen- nial Basketball. Stewart A. C.. Egypt. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER. III Sumter. S. C. Third Year Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Track. NVhis- pers Both Halves, Chronicle Both I-Ialves. Blackford Literary Society, Missionary Society. THOMAS WORTI-IINGTON 'COOKE BIRGE 2320 S. Inge St.. Arlington. Va. Second Year Varsity Football. Winter Track, Spring Track. Choir. E Club, Waiter. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD, JR. University, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Spring Track. JAMES HARDTNER BLAKE 2022 Albert St.. Alexandria, La. Second Year Jayvee Football Squad, Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis. FREDERIC SCOTT BOCOCK 909 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. First Year Centennial Basketball. Fall and Spring Tennis. W.L.S. NORRIS ARNOLD BROYLES. JR. - 2590 Peachtree Road. Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Year Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball. Monitor. Varsity Track. Co-head of Post Omce Staff, I-Iop Committee. E Club. Egvpt. President of Missionary Society, First I-Ialf. WILLIAM' KIRKLAND BRUCE Houston. Texas Third Year Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball. Greenway Base- ball. F.L.S., Missionary Society. Waiter, Check-up Squad. STEPHENS AUSTIN BRYAN Houston, Texas First Year Exercise Squad. Stewart A. C., Greenway Baseball, VJ.L.S. 441 I947 WHISDERS Q JIUDENT BODY RICHARD L. BULLINGTON. JR. 109 Tuckahoe Blvd., Richmond. Va. , First Year Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis. FULLER1 EARLE CALLAWAY, III 1200 Vernon Road. LaGrange, Ga. Third Year Spring Tennis, Fall Tennis, Stewart A.C., Mission- ary Society. Choir. W.L.S. WILLIAM. TI-IEODOTUS CAPERS, III 76 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Third Year Senior Monitor. B-Squad Football, Winter Track. Capt. Varsityi Track. Hop Committee, E-Club. Advisory Board. Secretary Senior Monitorsf Member Royal Order, of -Charlestonians. A JOSIAH 'TIDBALL CARTER, JR. 920 Buchanan Rd.. Durham. N. C. ' First Year ' Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, E-Club, Choir. SAMUEL JONES CASSELS 918 South Main St.. Montgomery, Ala. Second Year Manager Jayvee Football. Manager Varsity Track. BERNARD- PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN Midmont, Charlottesville, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football, Spring Tennis. Stewart A. C., B.L.S, ,JOE BARROW CHAMBLISS 1301 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. - First Year A B-Squad Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Whr'spers Typist. CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN . 'Chapel Hill Farm, Staunton, Va. - Second Year Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. Chronicle Second Half, B.L.S., Fall Tennis. JOHN EDWARD ICLARKSON Apt. B-368, 3856 Porter St., Washington, D. C. Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity- Football. Winter Track, Mission'- ary Society, E-Club, Sub. Waiter, Varsity Track. RICHARD COCKE 825 Wycliffe Ave.. Roanoke, Va. .First Year Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basktball, Greenway Base- .baIl. I45 1947 WHISPERS . Q STUDENT BODY HENRY WORKMAN CONNER 2 Bedons Alley, Charleston, S. C. Second Year Centennial Basketball, Junior Track, Stewart A. C. EDWIN PARKER CONQUEST, JR. 1808 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Second Year Jayvce Football. Winter Track, Junior Track, l- F.L.S., Choir. LUTHER NEIL CONRAD, JR. 2628 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. Second Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Jayvee Baseball. PEYTON GARDNER CRAIGHILL 28 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Third Year Editor-inChief of Chronicle first half, Fall Track. Winter Track. Varsity Track, F.L.S., Missionary Society, Monitor, Chronicle Board second half. Choir, Glee Club. BENNETT CRAIN, JR. 1304 30th St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Third Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. JOHN COLFORD DALY, JR. 310 Kent Place, Alexandria. Va. Second Year Jayvee Football Squad, Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball. GEORGE VERNON DENNYJIII ' 524 Walker Ave., Reno, Nev. First Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewardt A. C., Spring Tennis. JON COLEM'AN DILWEG ' 1650 Harvard St., Washington. D. C. i Third Year I ' Monitor, Varsity Football. Varsity Track, E-Club, Winter Track. HERBERT AALCORN DONOVAN. JR. , High Street at Znd. Charlottesville, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football. Junior Track, F.L.S., Winter W Track. Choir, Glee Club. Gate Keeper. 2 JAMES WILLIAM DOWER ' i l04 East Newkirk Lane. Oakridge, Tenn. Second Year f Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, B.1...S., i Geenway Baseball, E-Club. M61 I947 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY FRANK WATKINS DRAPER V F 488 Conn. Ave.. Spartanburg, S. C. Second Year Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball, Junior Track. B.L.S. HENRY DU'NiCAN DRAPER. JR. . Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Third Year Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, Choir. Glee Club, Squash Team. PHILIP VANHORNE LANSDALE DUCKETT 513 King Road, Alexandria, Va. Third Year . Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball. GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP. III 59 Edgemont Road. Asheville, N. C. Second Year B-Squad Football. Stewart A. C., Varsity Baseball, F.L.S., Missionary Society, Choir. JOHN THORNTON DUNN 2818 N. 24-th St., Arlington, Va. ' First Year Cake Football, Stewart A. C., Junior Track. WILLIAM HUNTER DUNN 2818 North 24th St.. Arlington, Va. Third Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball. Winter Track. Varsity Baseball, Chronicle Board Both Halues. GEORGE STONE EASTWOOD. II Gallion, Ala. Third Year Capt. Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. Choir. Sub. Waiter, Missionary Society. Chronicle Board Both Halves. LOUIS HENRY EDMUNDS, JR. 2002 12th St., N.. Seattle. Wash. Second Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. B.L.S., Missionary Society THOMAS SHEPHERD ENGLAR, JR. 39 University Circle, Charlottesville, Va. Second Year Junior Track, Stewart A. C. JOSEPH PHILLIP EUBANK. JR. Cape Charles, Va. Firsl Year Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C. l47l l947 WHISPEPS Q STUDENT BODY JAMES HENRY FAIR, JR. 3601 Hcatherwood Road, Columbia, S. C. Second Year Centennial Basketball. Junior Track. Stewart A. C., 130 Football. ANDRE CALVERT FARISH 2201 Welch St., Houston 6, Texas Second Year Jayvce Football, Winter Track. Spring Track, F.L.S., Missionary Society. PIETER ALRICKS FISHER Princeton, N. J. ' Second Year 130 Football, Greenway Baseball, Junior Track, F.L.S. - JOSEPH RICHARD FLESHER 1212 Juliana St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. First Year Cake Football, Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. FRANK CORDES FORD, JR. 88 Murray Blvd., Charieston, S. C. . Third Year Jayvce Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, B.L.S. WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR. Clifton Forge. Va. First Year 130 Football. Spring Tennis. Stewart, A. C. THOMAS I-IUBERT FOX, III 240 Norfolk Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Third Year Jayvee Basketball. Varsitv Baseball, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Choir. CHARL'ES WILLIAM KENT GAMBLE 933 Rugby Road. Charlottesville. Va. Varsity Basketball, Vice President and Treasurer of W.L.S. First Term, E-Club. EDMUNDRAVENEL GANT Burlington. N. C. First Year Manager 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Manager Cake Football. JOHN VAUGHAN GARLAND 239 Main St., Norfolk, Va. Second Year 130 Football, Jayvee Basketball, Greenway Baseball. i431 I947 WHISDERS Q STUDENT BODY JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON. JR. 47 W. 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. Second Year 130 Football. Centennial Basketball. B.L.S., Sub. Waiter, Choir, Stewart A, C. SIDNEY WILKS GARRETT Fort Gibson. Okla. First Year B-Squad Football. Centennial Basketball, W.L.S.. Jayvee Baseball. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GATCHELL Third Year Fall Tennis, Winter Track. Spring Tennis, Chronicle Typist, Assistant Librarian, Choir. NICHOLAS GEORGE GIANAKOS Waynesboro, Va. , First Year Cake Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Winter Track, W.L.S.. Stewart A. C, Choir. CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON, JR. 1208 West Franklin St.. Richmond, Va. Second Year Jayvee Football, Junior Track, F.L.S.. Winter Track. JOHN KERMODIE GILL, JR. 1918 East 197th St.. Cleveland. Ohio Second Year l30 Football. Centennial Basketball, Varsity Base- ball. Whispers Typist, F.L.S., Rifle Team, Stewart A. C.. Choir. FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va. Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football. Centennial Basketball, E-Club, Schoolroom Keeper. WEIR RANDOLPH GOODWIN, III 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N. Y. Second Year Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Waiter, Choir, E-Club, Egypt. EDWARD DAVIS GREGORY, JR. Bedford. Va. Second Year Centennial Basketball, Fall Tennis, Chronicle Board Both Halves, F.L.S.. Stewart A. C.. Sports Editor Chronicle Second Half. MILES CUNNINGI-IAM GREGORY Halifax, N. C. Second Year Varsity Football, Winter Track, Waiter, E-Club. H91 I947 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY JAMES ALDRICH HALL, JR. 3430 S. Eutaw St., Arlington, Va. Second Year ALEXANDER SCOTT HAMILTON, III Warrenton, Va. Firsl Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, F.L.S., Stewart A. C. JOHN CALVIN HAMILTON 622 Braddock Road, Alexandria, Va. First Year ' 130 Football, Greenway Baseball. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball. PHILIP CONDAR HAMMOND 1810 Dalton, Road, Greensboro, N. C. First Year 130 Football, Jayvee Basketball. Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board Both Halves. WILLIAM OGIER HANAHAN, JR. 43 East Battery, Charleston, S. C. Second Year Cake Football, Spring Track, B.L.S., Stewart A. C. ALLAN ROBERTSON HANCKEL 427 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Third Year 130 Football. Winter Track, Varsity Track. 1 JUDSON LARRABEE HAND Rocky Hill Farm, Pelham, Ga. Fifth Year Monitor, Winter Track, Editor-in-Chief of Whisp- ers, President B.L.S.. First Half, Missionary Society, Chronicle Board First Half, Egypt. JAMES SKELTON GILLIAM HASSLACHER Senora, Lancaster Co., Va. Second Year Jayvee Football. Spring Tennis. ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III 109 North Market St.. Frederick, Md. Second Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, B.L.S., Choir, Glee Club. A.A. Shop, Stewart A. C. SAMUEL BAILEY HICKS. JR. P. O. Box 5, Shreveport, La. First Year Assistant Manager Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C. 1501 I947 WHISPERS Q XTUDENT BODY JOHN DAVID HIGGINS, JR. 1408 Avon Circle, Birmingham, Ala. ' First Year Jayvce Football, Winter Track, Greenway Baseball. ALBERT BARNETT HILL, JR. Pineville, Ky. Third Year Whispers Board. Fall Track. Spring Track, M'is- sionary Society, Choir, Stewart A. C. Instructor. RICHARD RATHBORNE GRAHAM HOBSON 204 Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. First Year Jayvee Football, Winter and Spring Track. ALFRED BROWNLEY HODGES, JR. 220 West Freemason St.. Norfolk, Va. Third Year Centennial Basketball, Varsity Track, Missionary Society. WILLIAM LONG HODGES Forest, Bedford Co., Va. A Fourth Year Jayvee Football, Varsity Track, F.L.S., Missipnary Society, tChoir, Check-up Squad, Glee Club. CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND. JR. ll The Crescent. Short Hills, N. J. Third Year Monitor. Varsity Football. Winter Track. Varsity Baseball. E-Club, Choir, Waiter. HENRY WINSTON HOLT ' 106 Pine Road. Richmond, Va. ' First Yrar 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Junior Track. ROBERT FULMER HOLTON 606 East 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, B.L.S., Missionary' Society, Win-ter'Track. E-Club, Rifle Team, Waiter. Schoolroom Keeper. GARLAND JAMES HOPKINS - Troutville. Va. Second Yea: JAMES WALKER INNES 912 So. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va. First Year II-Squad Football, W.L.S., Gate Keeper, Manager Greenway Baseball. l5'l 1947 WHISDERS Q STUDENT BODY 1 HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, III Chatham Hills. Richmond, Va. Second Year B-Squad Football. Centennial Basketball, Chronicle Typist, Whispers Typist. WILLIAM McKENZIE JENKINS. JR. 825 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. First Year 130 Football, Jayvee Basketball. Greenway Baseball. JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, III Greenville. S. C. Second Year Cake Football, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society, B.L.S., Stewart A. C.. Choir. WILLIAM CARL KAPPES, JR. 316 N. Blvd.. Huntington, W. Va. Second Year 130 Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, B.L.S., Missionary Society, Paper Boy, Office Keeper JOHN BARTON KAYAN Hollymead, Charlottesville, Va. Third Year Fall Tennis, Winter Track, Varsity Track, F.L.S., Choir, Stewart A. C. HOMER WATSON KIEFER 306 Woodland Terrace. Alexandria, Va. Fourth Year Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. E-Club, Sub. Waiter. RAYMOND DeVAN KIMBROUGH, JR. 2931 Northumberland Ave., Richmond, Va. , Third Year ' Fall Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. JOHN MARSHALL LEE Charlottesville, Va. First Year 130 Football. Centennial Basketball, B.L.S., Greenway Baseball. RICHARD BLAND LEE, V Buena Vista Farm. Gainesville, Va. . Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Winter Track. Varsity Baseball. Book Store Clerk. Sub. Waiter, Chronicle Board -Both Halves, F.L.S,, Missionary Society. HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT. JR. Lynchburg, Va. Jayvee Football. Jayvee Baseball, Manager . Centennial Basketball, W.L.S. 1521 1947 WHISPERS Q XTUDFNT BODY JOHN LEVERING 200 East Redwood St.. Baltimore. Md. Fourth Year Jayvee Football, Spring Tennis, Mish Keeper Check-up Squad, F.L.S., Missionary Society Whispers Board, Chronicle Board Both Halves Stewart A. C. JAMES HUBERT LINDSAY, JR. Wayside Place. Charlottesville, Va. Third Year B-Squad Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. CHARLES ANDREW LOCKWOOD, III 3221 Macomb St.. Washington. D, C. First Year Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. ARTHUR HILL LONDON, III 808 Wells St.. Durham, N. C. Second Year ' B-Squad Football, Manager Spring Track, Whispers Board, B.L.S. WILLIAM LORD LONDON, IV Pittsboro, N. C. Second Year Jayvee Football, Spring Tennis, B.L.S., Stewart A. C., Choir. OTTO LOWE, JR. Cape Charles. Va. First Year Cake Football, W.L.S.. Stewart A. C.. Jayvec Baseball. FREDERICK RICE LUM'MIS, JR. 3921 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Texas Second Year Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, F.L.S. WILLIAM RICE LUMMIS 3921 Yoakum Blvd., Houston. Texas Fourth Year Monitor, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis F.L.S., Missionary Society, Schoolroom Keeper Librarian F.L.S. Second Half. CHARLES RICHARD MACGILL. JR. lO05Z Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C. Second Year 130 Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, F.L.S., Choir, Glee Club. DOUGLASS SORREL MACKALL. III M'cI.ean, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball. B.L.S.. Missionary Society. I53 I947 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY S PHILIP ALLEN MACKELVIE Jackson, S. C. Second Year Jayvee Basketball, Varsity Track. B.L.S. BURWEILL DEAS MANNING. JR. I-leathwood. Columbia, S. C. Third Year Monitor, Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, Wh1'spers Board. Chronicle Board Both Hales, B.L.S., Missionary Society, Rifle Team, Librarian'of B.L.S. First Half, Secretary Second Half. ECHOL SPEINA MARSHALL, JR. 1216 3rd St.. S. W., Roanoke 16. Va. - Second Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A. C.. F.L.S., Spring Tennis. Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club. S SANDERS McDANIEL MARSHALL 875 W. Pace's Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga. First Year Cake Football, Spring Tennis, W.L.S, LION GARDINER MASON, JR. 500 Westover Drive, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. First Year Cage Team Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. JAMES PLEASANTS MASSIE. JR. Richmond, Va. First Year 130 Football. Junior Track, F.L.S.. Choir. DAVID MAYBANK, JR. 78 Murray Blvd.. Charleston. S. C. First Year 130 Football. Junior Track, Rifle Team. I-IOBSON COSBY MCGEI-IEE, JR. Berryville, Va. Third Year 130 Football, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle Typist Both I-Ialves, F.L.S.. Missionary Society, Stewart A. C. NORMAN FLOYD McGOWIN. JR. Chapman, Ala. Third Year Spring Tennis, Waiter. Choir, Stewart A. C' VJILLIAM JORDAN McVOY 2800 Carlisle Road. Birmingham, Ala. First Year W.L.S., 130 Football, Winter Track, Whispers Artist. l54l 1947 wriismins Q .Y TUDEN T BODY FRANK OPIE MEADE Forest Hills, Danville, Va. Third Year Monitor, Centennial Basketball, Fall Tennis. Spring Tennis. Voluntary Keeper. Stewart A. C., Mis- ' sionary Society. B.L.S. - RUSSELL WAYNE MICHAEL, JR. 2788 Peachtree Road, N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. ' First Year I Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. W.L.S.. Exercise Squad. AUGUSTUS LOFTUS IVIIDDLETON, JR. 201 West Calhoun St.. Sumter, S. C. Third Year Jayvee Football. Winter Track, Varsity Baseball. B.L.S., Missionary Society, WILLIAM MIDDLETON. JR. 83 Tradd St.. Charleston, S. C. First Year 130 Football. Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C. ALLEN DAVID MOORE, Il 500 W. Davis St.. Burlington, N. C. First Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball. Stewart A. C. BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE, JR. 54 King St.. Charleston, S. C. Third Year Jayvee Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track. Check-up Squad, Rifle Team, Sub. Waiter, Mis- sionary Society, President B.L.S. Second Half, SAM WELLBORN MOORE 500 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. First Year 130 Football. Centennial Basketball, Stewart A. C. JOHN HENRY MULHOLLAND University of Virgina, Charlottesville, Va. Second Year 130 Football. Spring Tennis, Stewart A. C. JOHN DAN MURDAUGH . Annapolis. Md. I First Year Jayvee Football, Gate Keeper, Choir, Stewart A. C. ARTHUR ROWELL NEWCOMBE, JR. Westover Road. Rt. 2. Charlotte. N. C. ' First Year Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C. iffy l94.7 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY ' CHARLES WHITE NICOLSON 3 Duvall Drive, Westmoreland Hill, Washington, D. C. First Year Varsity Football. Jayvee Basketball. Greenway Baseball, P.L.S. HUGH PENDLETON NUNNALLY. JR. Blackland Road, N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. Second Year Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM EDWIN PITTS OWENS 314 Fairview Ave., Montgomery. Ala. First Year Manager B-Squad Football, Centennial Baskellrali. Spring Tennis, F.L.S. MAXWELL VENABLE PARKER 215 Primera Drive, San Antonio, Texas First Year Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, W.L.S. HARLAND STEPHENSON PARKS 4273 S. 35th St., Fairlington, Arlington. Va. Second Year 130 Football. Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. GREENVILLE HOWARD PAYNTER Province Line Road, Princeton, N. J. Second Year B-Squad Football, Varsity Baseball, Stewart A. C., F.L.S.. Missionary Society. Glee Club, Choir. BENNETT HESTER PERRY. JR. 180 Church St., Henderson, N. C. Second Year Varsity Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, E-Club, Waiter. ' THOMAS PETTIGREW. III 403 Charlotte St., Asheville, N. C. First Year Spring Tennis, 'Stewart A. C., Choir. JAMES MARSHALL PLASKITT 18 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven, Alexandria, 'Va. Second Year B-Squad Football. Spring Track. Stewart A. C., F.L.S.. Missionary Society, Choir, Waiter. ROBERT LEWIS POSTON Rocky Mount, N. C. First Year Jayvee Football, P.L.S., Winter Track. Spring Track. l55l I947 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY WILLIAM' COLQUHOUN PRESTON 1704 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. First Year Spring Tennis, F.L.S. WILLIAM CLARK RAWSON 37 Palisade Road. Atlanta, Ga. Second Year 130 Football. 'Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. - LOCKWOOD RIANHARD, JR. 4611 36th St., South Arlington, Va. Fourth Year Fall Track. Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. HUGH INMAN RICHARDSON. III 160 Peachtree St.. Atlanta. Ga. Second Year Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Spring Ten- nis. Chronicle Board First Half. Office Boy. Stewart A. C.. Missionary Society. Sub. Waiter. ROBERT THOMAS RICHARDSON 573 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Mel. Second Year 130 Football. Jayvee Basketball, Varsity Baseball. GEORGE LAMB BUIST RIVERS, JR. 7 Orange St.. Charleston. S. C. First Year Junior Track, Assistant Manager Varsity Football. Stewart A. C.. Exercise Squad. WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. 2117 Del M'onte Drive. Houston 6. Texas Third Year Fall Tennis. Greenway Baseball, Stewart A. C.. F.L.S., Egypt. DALTON DILLARD RUFFIN Box 1239. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. First Year Varsity Football. WILLIAM HAYWOOD RUFFIN. JR. Durham. N. C. First Year Cake Team Football. Centennial Basketball. Spring Tennis. W.L.S. MILLARD GILBERT SAVAGE 1440 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. Second Year 1 Centennial Basketball, Fall Track. Greenway Baseball. 2 1571 I947 WHISPERS Q STUDENT BODY THOMAS CUSHING SAWYER 4660-B 36th St.. Arlington, Va. Third Year Varsity Football Squad. Winter and Spring Track. AUSTIN BARTHOLOMEW SAYRE, JR. Arden' Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Second Year B-Squad Football, Jayvee Basketball, Greenway V Baseball. HENRY FERO SCHACHT Concord Road. Davidson. N. C. Second Year Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E-Club. JOHN JAMES SCOTT. III 800 Berkeley Ave.. Charlotte 3, N. C. Second Year Fall Tennis. Spring Tennis, Stewart A. C. JOHN DAY SEELY 1975 Country Club Dr., Winston Salem, N. C. ' First Year Centennial Basketball. ISHAM MH SHEFFIELD, III 309 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta. Ga. First Year 130 Football, Jayvee Basketball, Jayvee Baseball. GEORGE SI-IERRILL. JR. 75 Palisades Road. Atlanta. Ga. First Year Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS 1302 Shepherd St., South Boston, Va. Second Year Fall Tennis, Stewart A. C., Spring Tennis. Chron- icle Board First Half, Chronicle Board Second Half, Whz'spers Contributor, B.L.S. WILLIAM HART SIBLEY. JR. 51 Muscogee Ave.. N. W., Atlanta. Ga. First Year 130 Football. Spring Tennis, W.L.S. RICHARD LEWIS SINGLETARY 301 Hand Ave.. Pelham. Ga. , First Year 130 Football. Spring Tennis, W.L.S. l53l 1947 WHISDERS Q STUDENT BODY HUGER SINKLER. JR. 59 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. First Year Junior Track, Hand Ball, Centennial Basketball. JAMES HAMPDEN SMALL, III 4-B Ladson St., Charleston, S. C. Third Year Exercise Squad. Centennial Basketball. Spring Track. HENRY CARTER STEGER 2800 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Second Year Centennial Basketball. Fall Tennis, E.I..S., Greenway Baseball. Missionary Society. EDMUND BATTELLE TAYLOR, JR. 215 King George St., Annapolis, Nld. Second Year Jayvce Football, Centennial Basketball, Jayvee Baseball. WILLIAM LITTLETON TAZEWELL 710 W. Zlst St.. Norfolk, Va. First Year W.L.S., Junior Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. GEORGE RICHARD THOMPSON, IV 43 Lock Lane. Richmond, Va. Third Year B-Squad Football. Varsity. Track, FL.S., Chron- icle Board First Half. Chronicle Board Second Half, Check-up Squad. lVhispers, Winter Track, Mis- sionary Society. WILLIAM RATHBORN THORNHILL 21 North 8th St., Pulaski, Va. Third Year Manager Varsity Football, Manager Varsity Basket- ball. Spring Track, Chronicle Board Both I-Ialves. ALBERT HENRY TROUT Roanoke, Va. Third Year 130 Football. Winter Track, Spring Track, F.L.S.. Missionary Society, Choir. PETER PAYNE VAN BLARCOM' 407 Jackson Pl., Jefferson Pk.. Alexandria, Va. First Year 130 Football, Greenway Baseball. EDWARD VAN WINKLE 3031 Habersham Road, Atlanta. Ga. Second Year Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball. Jayvee Baseball. 1591 IQ47 WHISPERS Q XTUDENT BODY CHARLES BROWN VOORHIS 3307 Carolina Ave., Alexandria, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football, Stewart A. C.,, Choir, Jayvee Baseball. THOMAS NELSON WALLER Blacksburg, Va. First Year 130 Football. Greenway Baseball, B.L.S., Gate Keeper. Choir. Glee Club. Stewart A. C., Mis- sionary Society. JOE LONG WANNAMAKER St. Matthews, S. C. Third Year Jayvee Football. Fall Track, Spring Track. WILLIAM ELLIOTT WARDLAW 1816 Seneca Ave.. Columbia. S. C. First Year Jayvee Football, Centennial Basketball. Greenway Baseball. Stewart A. C. DOUGLAS WHITLOCK. II 2550 Mass. Ave., N, W.. Washington, D. C. First Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK Homew-ood. Covington, Va. Third Year Jayvee Football, Varsity Track. , DAVID KERNDT WIECKING R.F.D. 2, Alexandria, Va. Second Year PAUL HOLLISTER WIEDORN. JR. 3315 South Stafford St.. Arlington, Va. Second Year Jayvee Football Squad, Stewart A. C. JOHN ADDISON WILLETT. IV Harrisonburg, Va. ' First Year W.L.S., Junior Track. Exercise Squad, Stewart A. C, RALPH WILLIAMS, JR. 2350 Woodward Way, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. First Year Jayvee Football, Jayvee Basketball, Jayvee Baseball. 1501 1947 WHISPERS Q .YTUDENT BODY WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON, III R.F.D. 1. Rockingham. N. C. First Year Exercise Squad, Jayvee Basketball. WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER, III 103 West 39th St.. Baltimore 10, Md. Second Year Exercise Squad, Spring Tennis, Chronicle Board Both Halves, E.L.S., Missionary Society. OSCAR BRITTON WILSON 2034 16th St., Washington, D. C. Second Year 130 Football, Centennial Basketball. Junior Track, Stewart A. C. THOMAS PACKARD WINBORNE 209 Highland Ave., Lenoir. N. C. I Second Year F.L,S., Exercise Squad, Stewart A. C. ADDISON WORTHINGTON Elkridge. Baltimore 27, Md. Third Year 130 Football, Manager Varsity Baseball, Stewart A. C. DAVID BONNER WORTHY ' Box 188. Saltville, Va. Second Year Jayvec Football. Centennial Basketball, Chronicle Board Both I-Ialves, Greenway Baseball. Stewart A. C.. Whispers Board. PETER WORTHY Box 188. Salrsville, Va. Second Year Jayvee Football. Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball. 1611 5 A THLETICX v Advisory Board MR..R. E. LATI-IAM A,,, --- MR. E. J. MALE. ... ...A. , MR. A. R. HOXTON, JR. ,,.... MR. R. C. RUTLEDGE. ... MR. W. B. RAVENEL.,,..,,-... W. H. DEBUTTS ,, ,.. T. W. GREGORYUR-- W. C. MARSHALL .,,...,. J. CROSLAND ......,. W. T. CAPERS ...,..... -------Coach o Director of Athletics f football, basketball Coach of track - ..... .. Coach of tennis -----.Coach of baseball -.---------,------.-----President of A.A. Captain o f basketball, baseball - ..,.... ................... C aptain of football H531 --------Captain of tennis -------Captain of track Jo z- P it ,A -'--.. 4 I . 3 - A W--.N.,,,M ,, L Q MMGXM.. . 'Wim ' A - L Y' N ::2:'fsf:e,fs-' is emo .easi-ana: H .sa 5 ie, - I! , EY 5,4 , 25- ----: .... , j ,, .. ' B: eg, ...,.,, :. .:.:. 1 --1-1 , , ,.., 'I' ..g'-fi,,:-.-I'F42:::5Q?3l- Q X V Zi ff 3 ,M I' T.. M . , A ..,.,...,.... ,,,. I ,,,. V Qnnn . zzn is I ,T 1 4 WU 5 ,MH 3: - - Y, ', R ' if f..-. .M .,...::: ...,. E.: V , f'fQsf'fEq2E?f,1::fpf5 355 12,552 e E , Y , I gf: ., 5,34 . Q Y 5' . . W ?M5 ff 1 i r 4' f TE :'e::gt- if ' 5: , . ' 12 0 --2 ' 1 - 4 5 ' Fw . Q Q 12 R i . L ' , .,,. J,.' .,, 5, A, Q - -'-- 1 ' W- 1 df Z --,- , .ff ... -::-5- . H gf- if v .mg 3:24211 5- - . , 17 4 - -' ....... n i '5 j 5 'Tv wg. yfkil 1' in NW '-'-' X ' N nn Mglw: X ,,.,. 1 ' , is tt- - . ' W' ! , . t, Ie if ' 1? ffm. . .' f ff ' H 'E-If 1:Vzffff:22sf' Z X' .,,. ' 5-1 1 W' -:: if -vv' ..,. : 6 - .'-i:'fe'f ---- ' :W ,N ' X,,-fig, ,df Top Rowz' Football Calesthenics . . . Don't be silly, this was posed. Second Row: We'1l bet they've got demerits . . . Whatta break! Bottom Row: We've gotta couple babies lined up . . . Lookin' mighty cute there, Eddie. 1641 Tom Birge K8Sj goes off lackle for u long gain in lhe St. Christoplvefs game as Duckett IX4 1 V and Harvey Lindsay look on. F00 TBALL Back Row: Reid, co-manager: Mr. McLaughlin, line coach: Plummer, Clarkson, Kiefer. Mr. Male. Head Coach: Thornhill. co-manager. Third Row: Broyles. Martin. Barkley. M. Gregory. Duckett, Sullivan, Rufnn. Second Row: H. L. Lindsay, Dilweg. Holland, Carter, Gilliam, Goodwin, Kamincr. First Row: L, Parker. DcButts, Marshall. W. Birge. Perry, Burnett. Dowcr. The Team of '46 MR. E. J. MALE to ..oddd. ..LHead Coach BILL MARSHALL ...,. ,LLL L.LLL, , Captain MR. L.M.MCLAUGHLIN, Line Coach TGMMY BIRGEM, Alternate Captain BILLY THORNHILL , Co-Manager DAVE REID Co-Manager MR. C. V. 'TOMPKINS Backfield Coach L E T T E R - M E N RUEUS BARKLEY .L.L ,,L,Back MILES GREGORY LL,. ...L - -Guard TOMMY BIRGE NORRIS BROYLES , GRIEE BURNETT JOE CARTER I . JACK CLARKSON HUNTER DEBUTTS JACK DILWEG BILL DOWER PHIL DUCKETT I L FONT GILLIAM WEIR GOODWIN , Back Center End Guard , End Back ., . W-, End I , ,ILL Center Back .. Tack le Center l 65 CHRIS HOLLAND HARRY KAMINER I-IOMER KIEEER I HARVEY LINDSAY BILL MARSHALL LEW PARKER ,L.L PETE MARTIN BEN PERRY L . L L BILL PLUMMFR, - I... DALT RUEEIN DAN SULLIVAN -. ...., Back .. . ,,,, ,I Back Center Guard Back L,,,,TackIe .--,.TackIe .,,-,TackIe L Tackle , , End A LILL I ,L... Back Dalton Rulfin l'85Q leaps up to catch a pass superbly as Phil Duckelt l84j charges over lo ' ' block for him. Episcopal 'Crashes Xaint James, . ' H 46-0 On October 5, Episcopal's gridders began their '46 season with a bang, burying St. James 46-0, at Lydia, Md. The first period saw no scoring, but in the last three quarters. the Maroons seemed to score at will, tallying twice in the second and fourth quarters and 3 times in the third, Practically the whole team played, the touchdowns being scattered among 7 players. With 13 lettermen from last year's squad, the team looked good in all departments. It was deep in reserves, a vital factor in strong teams. Tommy Birge was switched from end to a fast, hard-hitting halfback. Dalton Ruffin, a new boy, filled Birge's erstwhile place at end with excellent results. Coach Male is. employing the T formation again this year and has an exceptionally capable quarterback in Rufus Barkley. F571 l . Kaminer 7872 endeavors to be tricky as teammates Plummer f862 and Smedburg look on, mouths open. Goodwin K89j seems fo be shouting as he runs around followed by Duckert 7842. Episcopal Defeats Saint Christopherk 20-6, in the rain For the first time in several years, Episcopal downed their prep school rivals, St. Christopher's of Richmond. In their homecoming game, the Maroons looked impressive against a hard-fighting Saint team. Episcopal grabbed the lead midway in the second period when Chris Holland broke loose for a 57 yard touchdown jaunt. Birge kicked the extra point and the Maroons led 7-0. The Saints came right back to push over their only touch- down. The conversion was wide and Episcopal held a 7-6 margin. The third quarter was evenly matched with neither side scoring, but a combination of rain and last quarter fighting by Episcopal was too much for the Saints and the Maroons tallied twice more before the final whistle. H531 Holland f'86j and an unidentified R. M. A. player 7832 swap dirty looks. Lew Parker K9lj seems interested, Broyles K64j seems bored, and Harver Lindsay K69j seems all broken up. Episcopal Tops Saint Paul's, 21-7 On October 19, Episcopal playing perhaps their best game of the season knocked off a powerful St. Paul eleven 21-7. Tommy Birge, Episcopal's stellar halfback, opened the scoring early in the first quarter with a beautiful 74 yard touchdown sprint, and then converted, to make it 7-0. In the half St. Pau1's using a tricky shift drove from their own 42 yard line to pay dirt in 3 plays. The extra point was good and the game was tied at 7 apiece. But Episcopal bounced back to score, capitalizing on St. Paul's fumbles to score twice in the last quarter. St. Paul refused to give up and drove all the way to the 1 yard line of the Maroons', only to be stopped cold and the game ended 21-7. 'Tommy Birge played sensational ball for the Maroons, averaging 9 yards per try. 1091 I Necque arlist from V. E. S. gurbs Dam Sullivan us Lew Parker C911 appears lo be '7O!'l'1lffECl'. Episcopal Noses Uut Gilman I3-9 On October 26, Episcopal journeyed to Baltimore to nose out Gilman 13-9 in an inspired nip and tuck ball game. Neither team scored until midway in the second quarter when halfback Tom Birge of Episcopal broke through left guard and raced 18 yards for the first tally. The second half opened with Gilman's driving straight down the Held for a touchdown. The extra point was good and Gilman led 7-6. Episcopal came right back with an eight-play scoring drive, climaxed by a pass from Barkley to Birge for 28 yards and a touchdown. This time the conversion was good and the Maroons led 13-7. Then Gilman with its powerful single wing attack drove to the Episcopal one yard line before they were stopped. A few plays later Birge was nailed behind the goal line and the score stood 13-9, For the remainder of the game the Maroons managed to stave off a desperate Gilman aerial attack and the game closed with the score unchanged. wal Episcopal Rolls on, Downing R,M,A.i I3-0 Episcopal copped its Hfth straight victory by downing R, M. A. 13-0 at Front Royal. Episcopal dominated this slow and rather ragged ball game. The Hrst score was set up by a pass from Barkley- to Burnett for 36 yeards to the one yard line. Barkley then smashed over for the score. The second touch- down came in the third quarter, This time it was set up by a pass'from Bark- ley to Eairey. Birge rammed over from the one yard line and Episcopal led 13-0. The helpless R. M. A. team never seriously threatened and couldn't get past the Episcopal 40 yard line in the last quarter. The Maroons showed the effects of 3 rather close contests in this rather off-day. I Episcopal Defeats MEX. In Homecoming Game, I9-I3 The Maroons extended their winning streak to 6 straight games by down- ing a frightening V. E. S. team. V. E. S.Vopenecl the scoring in the Hrst play in the ball game on an extremely tricky pass formation. Episcopal, however, soon recovered from its initial shock, scoring twice in the first half and again in the third quarter on runs by Holland and Barkley, giving the Maroons a 12 point lead. Nothing daunted V. E. S., came back to score again and make it 19-13. But in the last quarter, Episcopal managed to hold on to the lead and the score remained l9-l3. I7'I Woodberry Mauls Episcopal 38- 7 An underrated and overpowerful Woodberry eleven almost tore the Maroon team apart today on Woodberry's field at Orange. Woodberry's 2 outstanding Stars, Dean Davidson and Charlie Peterson had a field day, each having part in 5 touchdowns. Episcopal was the first to score when Davidson fumbled on the opening kickoff and Miles 'Gregory recovered. Two plays later, Tommy Birge went off-tackle to score. He added the extra point also. That was the end of the Maroons' scoring, however, as Woodberry went on to tally one in that period, 2 more in the second, one in the third, and 2 in the final period. Next year's two captains, Tommy Birge and Miles Gregory, played out- standing ball the whole game and definitely proved themselves the best choices to lead next autumn's team. l72l Concerning the Teams A 'The football season at E.H.S. this year could very modestly be termed successful . All the way from the varsity to the Cake team one defeat was the m-ost suffered by any one team. , ' Especial credit is due to the squad, which probably worked hardest of- all the junior tearms. Twice a week they gamely scrimmaged a vastly su- perior, heavier, and more experienced varsity. They took this in their stride as Well as their two games, one of which they tied, the other they won. Probably the hardest worker, George.Dunlop, was elected captain, with the sensational Bino Bob Varty as alternate captain. Mention must also be made of Eddie Leake, who literally tore UD the varsity line apart with his end-arounds. They were very fortunate in having a fine, capable and well- liked coach in Mr. Ravenel. ' To the Junior Varsity the team with by far the best record, our hearty congratulations! Undefeated, untied, and almost unscored upon KONE TOUCHDOWN ONLYJ in six games, the team led by Pete Eastwood, cap- tain, and Don Martin, topped our other teams in the scoring department. Other outstanding members of this team were Ralph Williams, Ed Van Winkle, Burwell Manning, Frank Ford and Joe Wannamaker. Congratula- tions to Mr. Hoxton, Jr., and Mr. Walden for turning out an extraordinarily fine team! The 130-lb. team suffered a close defeat in their first game of the season, 6-0, but bounced back to win the remaining three games. Led by a new boy, Kurt Ford, as captain and Bill Kappes as alternate captain, they scored more in each game, as an average, than their opponents totalled in all games. Other standouts on the team were Hobbey McGehee, the pocket sized Ben Perry and Jim Massie. Much of the success of the team is due to their competent and popular coach, Mr. Rutledge. Our smallest team. the Cake team, had the same success as all the rest in losing only one game. The fever seemed to go from one extreme to the other: top to bottom or bottom to top, we do not know. No little attention should be paid to the Cake where many future varsity players start. It is as vital a part in the system as any other. It was captained this year by Jinx Jervey. A well done to Mr. Thomsen, their capable coach and leader! These are the teams which back up the varsity and furnish it with trained and experienced material. They are all vital links in the chain and this year were all fortunate enough to have competent and experienced coaches. If it were not for the younger and smaller teams there would be no varsity record of six games won and only one loss. U31 '46 L ettermen BILL MARSHALL . . . 17 Years . . . 167 lbs .... An excellent Captain and leader . . . Kicked extra points expertly . . . Broken Held runner . . . Inspiration to teammates . . . Third year on the varsity . . . Graduates this year . . . To the University of Virginia next year. TOMMY BIRGE . . . 16 Years . . . Back . , . 170 lbs .... Star of the team . . Did most of punting . . . Kicked many extra points . . . Best runner on the team . . . Easily walked away with high-scoring honors . . . Lauded ex- tensively by Washington papers . . . This years alternate captain, next year's captain. RUFUS BARKLEY . . . 16 Years . . . Back . . . 160 lbs .... Team's best passer . . . Good on deception plays and sneaks from quarterback . . . Called human pile driver by Washington Post . . . Good all-around in spirit and in form . . . Returns next year. NORRIS BROYLES . . . 17 Years . , . 160 lbs .... Center . . . Most ac- curate center on team . . . Almost invariably centered for conversions, punts, etc .... V.E.S. game one of his best . . . Dependable blocker hardest workers on team . . . Returns next year. GRIFF BURNETT . . . 17 Years . . . 160 lbs. . . . End . breaking up end runs with a great deal of interference in them plays very fairly and very roughly . . . Snagged some passes Davidson of Woodberry several times . . . ls leaving this year. 1741 ...Oneof Superb on i .1 . . Always . Stopped '46 L ettermen JOE CARTER . . . 18 Years . . . 160 lbs .... Guard . . . Only vet on the squad . . . Rather small for the rugged line play he showed . . . Possessed a wonderful, never say die spirit . . . Used mostly as a substitute . . . Filled in either guard slot . . . This was his first and last year on the team . . . Heads to Sewanee next year. JACK CLARKSON . . . 17 Years . . . 180 lbs .... End . . . Fastest man on team . . . Outran most opponents as well . . . Vicious tackler . . . Competent blocker . . . Hard worker . . . Outstanding in the Gilman game . . . Plans to return next year . . . Will prove of great use. A HUNTER DEBUTTS . . . 17 Years . . . 150 lbs .... Back . . . Extremely small for the work he did . . . One of the best runners on the entire field in practically every game . . . Came up from J.V.'s mid season last year . . . Hopes to make next season his third on the team as a letterman. JACK DILWEG . . . 17 Years . . . 172 lbs .... End . . . Tall. fast, rough, Dilweg . . . All the same . . . All one . . . Great pass snagger . . . Seemed to shine on the defensive equally well . . . Returns for another year of foot- ball . . . Should be of much assistance to the squad. BILL DOWER . . . 16 Years . . . 160 lbs .... Center . . . One of the best in his position . . . Played a great deal on the offensive . . , When on the defensive did good job behind the line . . . Always calm when on the field . . . Came to line from the backfield last year and proved his value .I . . Will return. l75l '46 K ettermen PHIL DUCKETT . . . 17 Years . . . 190 lbs .... Back . . . Heavy hard hitting backfield player . . . Best line crusher on the team . . . Deadly on the defense . . . Played his best game against V.E.S .... broke many of the opponents plays through the season . . . Terrific as defensive halfback . , . Will return. FONT GILLIAM . . . 17 Years . . . 185 lbs .... Tackle . . . Another second year letterman . . . Improved greatly over last year . . . One of the heavier men on the team . . Was not to be pushed around . . . Worked hard all the time . . . Will go to Washington and Lee next year. WEIR GOODWIN . . . 17 Years . . . 185 lbs .... Center . . . Shifted half- way through season from back Held to center . . . played mostly on the defensive . . . Hard man to get around . . . Broke up many of opponents plays before any ground was gained . . . Returns for another year . . . Will be his third on the Varsity as Well as his third at school. MILES GREGORY . . . 17 Years . . . 175 lbs .... Guard . . . One of the mainstays on the line . . . Potent both on the defensive and the offensive . . . Hard Worker . . . Always game fighter . . . One of the greatest all-round players on the squad . . . An inspiration to all . . . Will return next year to hold the position of alternate captain. CHRIS HOLLAND . . . 17 Years . . . 150 lbs .... Back . . . Small but never to be disregarded . . . Second highest scorer on the team . . . Always maintained a lively spirit . . . Quite an able runner . . , Will return next year for his third year o nthe Varsity as a letterman. 1751 '46 Lettermen A HARRY KAMINER . . . 17 Years . . . 180 lbs .... Back . . . Second year as letterman . . . Excellent punter . . . Heavy line hitter . . . played exceptionally on the defensive . . . Opened the season with a bang-up game against St. James . . . Leaves next year for Yale. . HOMER KIEEER . . . 16 Years . . . 170 lbs .... Center . . . First year on the varsity . . . Very heavyfman . . . Always to be reckoned with . . . Great down-field blocker . . . Played his best game on the defensive . . . Will be back for next years season . . . Much to be expected. HARVEY LINDSAY . . . 17 Years . . . l6O lbs .... Guard . . . Able man to have on any squad . . . Dependable blocker . . . Improved greatly over last year . . . One of the hardest lighters on the team . . . Very reluctant to give way to any man despite his size . . . Leaves for Virginia. PETE MARTIN . , . 16 Years . , . 190 lbs .... Tackle . . . Played most of the season with his knee in brace . . . Plenty tough in the true sense of the word . . Great boost to the team with his joviality . . . On field player of great gameness and spirit . . . On to Dartmouth. LEW PARKER . . . l8 Years . . . 200 lbs .... Tackle . . . Last of many years on the team . . . Second year as letterman . . . Probably the fastest man for his size on the squad . . . Used this to the best advantage in smashing the opponents line and breaking up their plays . . . Pine Sportsman . . . Heads to Virginia next year . . . Will be a loss. W1 'Bri I l 46 Lette-rmen BEN PERRY . . . 17 Years . . . 180 lbs .... Tackle . . . Used tremendous size and strength to a good advantage . . l Dead tackler, hard blocker . A. T Was fast, notwithstanding his weight . . . This was his' second year as .an expert linesman . . . Carolina for him next year. - I BILL PLUMMER . . . 17 Years . . . 190 lbs .... Guard . . . Heaviest guard on the team . . . Improved greatly during season . . . Alternated with Harvey Lindsay on first string . Tore through the line many times to throw opposi- tion for loss . . . Good blocker . . . Returning. DALT RUFFIN . . . 17 Years . . . 180 lbs .... End . . . A new boy this year . . . Hampered by bad ankle, but played first string most of the season . . . Excellent pass receiver , . . Solid wall on defense . . . Will return next year. DAN SULLIVAN . . . 17 Years . . . 170 lbs .... Back . . . Best on off- tackle smashes . . . On Junior Varsity last year . . . Came up and improved tremendously throughout the season . . . Played good defensive ball . . . Outstanding against V.E.S .... Will enter Princeton next year. 1731 The B-X quad W. B. RAVENEL, III .... .,I.... GEORGE DUNLOP .II,., ROBERT VARTY EEE,, WILLIAM OWENS .,......,....., ,.............. Capers Jackson Minor Crosland Johnston Murray Dunlop Leake O'Neal Page Lindsay, J. H. Marshall, E. S., Jr.Paynter, G. H. Garrett Gregory, ..T. W. Innes Massie, D. M. Plaskitt SCHEDULE Washington-Lee . .,...,.,I,.... 7 Episcopal .-., Stuyvesant . .....,.... - ...... ..... 7 Episcopal ,,..., I791 --,-.E.-.....Coach -....,--Co-Captain .. ..... Co-Captain . ......... . ,,a..... . .Manager Salisbury Sayre Schaller Smith Taylor, J. M., Jr. Thompson Varty 2 The Junior Varsity A. R. HOXTON, JR. .,.,. ........L,,, C oach S. S. WALDEN ,,.,..,.., - .....,.. Coach PETE EASTWOOD .,,. Captam DON MARTIN ,,..., .....,...,,,. A Itemate Captam SAM CASSELS ,... D-- .n...........,A,A..,A -4- Manager Attwell Parish Moore B A Jr Baldwin Ford, E. C. Nunnally Barringer Gibson Poston Blackford Hasslacher Van Wmkle Bruce Mackall Wannamaker J Cocke Manning Williams Daly Martin, D. W. Worthy D B Eastwood Middleton, A. L. SCHEDULE Landon .....,.. . ......,. .- ....... O Episcopal Georgetown Prep .r...... ...r... 0 Episcopal Devitt Prep, J. V. ....... ....... 0 Episcopal George Washington ....,.. ., ...... 6 Episcopal Georgetown Prep ..... ....... 0 Episcopal IBO l The 130-lb. Team R. C. RUTLEDGE ,.,.., -...---.Coach W. K. FORD ........, .................... C aptam W. C. KAPPES ....,.. .,..,... A lrez-nate Captam EDMUND GANT ,.,., . 4,., ....... .,W,.. . o Manager Conrad Garland Jenkins Rawson Denny 'Garlington Kappes Richardson, R Dunn, W. Hamilton, J. C. Lee, J. M. Sheflield Ford, W. K. Hammond Massie, J. P. Trout Gill, J. Hanckel McGehee Wilson, B. Wilson, O. B l3'l The Cake Team R. P. Flql-IOMSEN., .,-,, J. JERVEY -H ,...,.. ,,,.....,..,.. - Anderson Lowe Barclay Mason Dunn, J. T. McVoy Flasher Moore, A. Gianakos Moore, S. Hanahan Rianhard Jcrvey Rufin, W. Sibley SCHEDULE Aleandria Boy's Club--. .... ..,.... . 37 Episcopal Georgetown Prep ,...... ..,, 6 Episcopal H531 D. W. H. -W--,...Coach Captain 8 ,....---39 BASKETBALL MR. E. J. MALE , ,,... TOMMY GREGORY JIM WELCH ..,.f.A..,.... BILLY THORNHILL GRIFFIN BURNETT JOE CARTER JOHN CROSLAND BILL DOWER '47 Basketball -. ....... Coach -,-------------------Captain ,-.. IL.L Alternate Captain LETTER j MEN CHARLIE GAMBLE TOMMY GREGORY DON MARTIN I HENRY SCHACHT JIM WELCH H341 Manager Basketball Resume WASHINGTON Y5 LEE 35, EPISCOPAL 25: The Maroons dropped their opening game: the Generals were playing their 9th game and were much more experienced. Joe Carter, who scored 10 points, and Don Martin were standouts for the Maroons. Captain Gregory was unable to play due to a knee injury. LANDON 29, EPISCOPAL 24: In a closely fought game at Landon, the Maroons were defeated in the last quarter. Landon's iron men, the first string, played the entire game. Joe Carter again stood out for Episcopal with ll points. CALVIN COOLIDGE 38, EPISCOPAL l5:. A taller and more experienced team routed the Maroons at Coolidge. Carter and Schacht were out- standing for Episcopal. GEORGE WASHINGTON 36, EPISCOPAL 18: George Washington took its 9th in a row by downing Episcopal, in our only night game of the season.- Captain Gregory played his first game of the season and shared the spotlight with Schacht. MCKINLEY TECH 58, EPISCOPAL 38: Going to McKinley Tech, the Maroons were again defeated. It was the 7th in a row for the Winners, one of the best teams in Washington. Bill Dower was high scorer with 12 points. GILMAN 33, EPISCOPAL 41 : Episcopal broke into the Winning column by defeating Gilman here. Henry Schacht starred, scoring lO points. Tom- my Gregory, Jim Welch, and Bill Dower also stood out. EASTERN 46, EPISCOPAL 31: A strong Eastern team took a 15 point halftime lead and held it throughout. Gregory and Dower, who was high scorer, played well for the Maroons. CENTRAL 46, EPISCOPAL 35: In a closer game than the score indicates, Episcopal lost to Central High. The Vikings were ahead by only 2 points at the half. Schacht, Carter, and Dower were high scorers for the Maroons. I RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY 27, EPISCOPAL 33: The Maroons broke into the winning column for the second time by downing a iight- ing R. M. A. team. R. M. A. led at the half by one point. Captain Tommy Gregory led the scorers with 10 points, While Schacht was second with 8. H251 ROOSEVELT 31, EPISCOPAL 20: Although leading at the halftime by 4 points, the Maroons dropped a game to Roosevelt. The score was tied at the end of the third period, but the Riders rallied to win. Gregory was Episcopal's high scorer. SAINT CHRISTOPI-IER'S 32, EPISCOPAL 24: The Maroon's luck ran out in the second half again today, when they dropped a game to St. Christopher's in Richmond. Kimbrough and Dower led our attack against one of our state prep rivals. SAINT ALBAN'S 44, EPISCOPAL 36: A strong St. Alban's team led by center Kingsbury, who, scored 19 points, defeated the Maroons here. Episcopal outscored them in the second half, but to no avail, Burnett led our scorers with 10 points. SAINT PAUIJS 42, EPISCOPAL 29: Again Episcopal outscored their op- ponents in the second half, scoring 10 points to their one in the final quarter, but the early lead was too much. Captain Tommy Gregory was the Maroon high scorer. H351 I ANACOSTIA 41, EPISCOPAL 45: Episcopal played a brilliant ball game, in defeating Anacostia, a much taller and more highly favored team. Led by Jim Welch, Crosland, and Martin, the Maroons captured the contest in the last 3 minutes. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY 57, EPISCOPAL 27: S. M. A., easily the strongest prep team in the state, racked up its 18th straight victory. Spears of S. M. A. scored 21 points while Gregory and Carter were standouts for Episcopal. VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL 28, EPISCOPAL 41 : The Maroons, defeated in their only other state game thus far, routed Virginia Episcopal, Gregory. Welch, and Burnett led the scoring in their easiest game to date. GEORGETOWN PREP 33, EPISCOPAL 37: With Captain Gregory sink- ing l6 points, the Maroons won their second victory in a row, by de- feating Georgetown. Gregory scored the greatest number of points tallied by an Episcopal player this season. WOODBERRY FOREST 37, EPISCOPAL 26: Although tied 24-all at the end of the third period, the Maroons were unable to stop Woodberry, their old rivals, from pulling away in the last game of the season. Our alternate captain, Jim Welcli, was by far the outstanding player in the game. The Whole team fought hard and played well. 1371 ' L, '46 Lette-rmen TOMMY GREGORY CCAPTAIND Fine leader . . . high scorer . . . out for first three games with injured knee . . . best game against V.E.S., sunk six- teen points . . . dead eye on long shots . . . graduates . . . to Carolina next year. JIM WELCH CALTERNATE CAPTAINJ Tallest man on team . . . second year as letterman . . . capable under backboard . . . bang-up game against Wood- berry, playing best and scoring most . . . leaves for Virginia. GRIFP BURNETT Up from junior varsity . . . hardest player on team . . . consistently getting rebounds . . . played hardest game against St. Albans scored ten points . . . will go to Virginia next year. J OE CARTER First year at school . . , remarkable ball handler . . . very fast . . . high scorer of our games . . . second highest on points for the season . . . leaves this year . . . turns to Sewanee. JOHN CROSLAND Second year on the squad . . . accurate on set shots , . . steady defensive player . . . played excellent game against Anacostia, with nine points . . . graduates . . . heads for North Carolina. N331 v 1 '46 Lettermen BILL DOWER Was on squad last year . . . played, consistent, hard, bal- anced game . . . always kept a cool head . , . good set shot . . , high scorer of the McKinley Tech game with twelve points . . . returns to team next year. CHARLIE GAMBLE Up from junior varsity this year . . . very regular, calm player . . . accurate on foul shots . . . scored greatest number of points in the V.E.S. game . . . expected to be excellent material on next year's team. DON MARTIN Another second letterman . . . extremely smooth ball handler . . . very good on long shots . . . best game against Anacostia, playing well off board, making nine points . . . will graduate . . . enters Princeton. HENRY SCHACHT Another from the junior varsity . . . excellent ball handler . . . lots of spirit . . . remarkable set shot . . . sank ten points against Gilman . . . will be very valuable on the next year's team. l39l The Jayvee Team Nl. F. VJILLIAMS ,A.AH-....-- ,,.-..... C Odd? R. C. BARKLEY. JR .,,.. .... ..,,,.,..............,....,, . , .- CO Captam R. D. KIMBROUGH ....... ,...,.,,v..,, ,............,,n....... C o Captain LETTER - MEN BARKLEY GARLAND MACKELVIE VANWINKLL BRUCE LIAMMOND NICOLSON WILLIAMS COCKE JENKINS SAYRE Fox KIMBROUGH SHEFPIELD SCHEDULE Dolly Madison .,.,.. Episcopal Washington Lee .... Episcopal Mount Vernon ...w.. Episcopal Dolly Madison . ,.... Episcopal Thomas Jefferson ..v, . ,..,, ,.,, E piscopal Falls Church ....D.o,oo Episcopal Landon r,.o,cc. .,,....... .,,,... E p iscopal Georgetown Prep ...,. ..,o Episcopal Woodward ,.,,.,,.....,..., .- . ...... Episcopal George Washington Episcopal Washington Lee ..,, e o....,, Episcopal Devitt .......,.......,, .... Episcopal Georgetown Prep -. Episcopal Gonzaga ,c,r,,,o .. .,......,. , , Episcopal George Washington Episcopal Gonzaga ..,,,D..Deo..... Episcopal l90l BAKE BALL The Varsity Baseball Team MR. W. B. RAVENEL ..e,,. TOMMY 'GREGORY ........,.. ADDISON WORTHINGTON--- Doug Mackall ...,.., .... , .,-- Weir Goodwin Stuart Gilchrist ,.,.,, ,...,... , Peek Garlington Bland Lee ........,, ....ttt Bill Dunn ....,. Gus Middleton Phil Duckett .,.. Rufus Barkley -- Bill Smedberg ,- .Catcher --.H .W,,,,,-Catcher Outfeld -----,r-InHeId Catcher Outrield Mr- ,,t-,,,,,Catcher ,r,.. .lnfield Imield ------.InfieId l92l Harry Kaminer Henry Schacht Dick Paynter ..t, , Chris Holland ,...,. Bill Hagan B. r,., W Tom Fox ........... Harvey Lindsay Joe Chambliss .,,.., Hugo Blankingship ---,-.,,Coach -.-.-.-.Captain M cmager m..---InfieId B ,,,.,, Pitcher B ,...,r Infield rOutfieId ,-.Pl'l'Cf'2G!' t,,.-.Pz'tcher or Infield ..t-.,Pz'tcher ,B t-tPiz'cher Dan Sullivan ........l..., l,....,, O utfield 1 COOLIDGE 7, EPISCOPAL 0: Coolidge's defending interhigh champions blanked Episcopal on 3 hits in the Maroon opening game. Henry Schacht pitched good ball, but the support of the team was poor and the breaks were bad. COOLIDGE-003 O01 3-7 EPISCOPAL-000 000 0-0 MCKINLEY TECH 13, EPISCOPAL l: Bobby Jones of McKinley, one of the best pitchers around Washington, put down the Maroons on 6 hits as they lost their second game. Weir Goodwin led our batters with 3 hits in 3 trips. MCKINLEY-100 380 l-l3 EPISCOPAL-000 001 0--0 EASTERN 9, EPISCOPAL 7: Although the score was tied at the end of the fifth, Episcopal lost its third straight when Bernie Myles, Eastern's pitcher, hit a 2 run homer in the eighth. Henry Schacht pitched good ball for Episcopal, but had poor luck. A EASTERN-211 003 02-9 EPISCOPAL-002 300 20-7 WESTERN 8, EPISCOPAL 13: Episcopal won its first game of the season by banging out thirteen hits for 13 runs off 2 Western pitchers. Rufus Barkley got 3 hits in 4 times at bat to lead the home team in hitting. WESTERN-003 212 0-8 EPISCOPAL-602 O32 0-13 V, E. S. 2, EPISCOPAL 16: The Maroons won their second in a row and first state game by whitewashing V. E. S. on thirteen hits. Bill Dunn and Henry Schacht each got two hits to lead the attack. V. E. s.-ooo ooo 20-2 EPISCOPAL-517 020 01-16 l 931 R.M.A.9 . E.H.S.7 After being ahead for most of the game, the Maroons dropped their fourth game of the season to R. M. A. Joe Chambliss, in his initial pitching job this spring, pitched good ball while he was on the mound. R. M. A. O31 000 O5-9 EPISCOP1-kL30l 030 OO-7 ST. CHR1sToPHER's 12 -, E. H. S. 4 In their second state game, Episcopal lost a sloppy one to St. Christopher's at Richmond. The Maroons outhit their opponents eight for six, but made eight errors. ST. CI-IRlSTOPl'lER,S EPISCOPAL ST. ALBAN'S 8 E, H. S. 14 ' With Joe Chambliss pitching his 'third straight game. Episcopal Won a high scoring contest from St. Alban's. The Maroons made twelve hits, in- cluding two long home runs by Phil Duckett. ST. ALBAN'S 701 000 0-8 EPISCOPAL 540 104 x -14 GEORGE WASHINGTON 9 Stu Gilchrist stole home with the winning run in the last inning to give the Maroons the edge in a close game with G. W. Phil Duckett, Rufe Barkley and Harry Kaminer led the hitters with two apiece. ' G. W. 100 O04 40-9 EPISCOPAL 301 lO0 41-10 WASHINGTON AND LEE 7 ' E. H. S. 2 With Chuch Bordeaux of W-L pitching four-hit ball, the Maroons were handed their sixth defeat of the season. 'Captain Tommy Gregory led the hitters with two hits in three trips to the plate. W-L 000 304 0-7 EPIscoPAL O00 200 O-2 ' E941 g Baseball Lettermen c TOMMY GREGORY, center Held . . . captained this year's team . . . alternate captain last year . , . third year as letterman . . . strong arm, consistent, left- handed batter, batting over 300 . . . hit in almost all games . . . goes to U.N.C. next year. STU GILCI-IRIST, left Held . . . third year on squad . .A . second as letterman . . . led team in hitting for large part, of season . beautiful Helder . . . powerful arm . . . stole home to win G.W. game . . . goes to U. Va. next fall. HARRY KAMINER, third base . . . been on squad for three years . . . letterman for the last two . . . smooth Helder . . . throws like a bullet . . . powerful hitter . . . will go to Yale next year. BILL SMEDBERG, shortstop . . . second year as letterman . . . steady Helder . . . hit two doubles in the R.M.A. game . . . will graduate this year . . . heads to Princeton this fall. ' PHIL DUCKETT, Hrst base . . . lettered last year as an outHelder . . . could play almost any position . . . powerful hitter . . . hit two home runs in the St. Alban's game . . . will return. A HENRY SCI-IACI-IT, pitcher , , . outstanding pitcher of the team for second year . . . has the best drop ball seen around here in many years . . . frequently played outHeld or Hrst base when not on the mound . . . returns. BILL HAGAN, pitcher . . . good under-arm ball . . . was the team's outstanding relief pitcher . . . took over regular job when needed . . . had a good fast ball . . . graduates this year . . . will be missed. l95l Baseball Lettermen JOE Cl-IAMBLISS, pitcher . . . did not play the first part of the scason . . . when he did come out he was the workhorse pitcher of the team, at one time going three straight games . . . smart fielder . . . good baseball sense . . . to U.N.C. next fall. HARVEY LINDSAY, utility fielder . . . could fill in anywhere . . . played second, third, and shortstop equally well . . . very neat on grounders . . . good arm . . . graduates . . . will goto U. Va. next fall. BILL DUNN, right field . . . batted in number one slot all year . . . invariably got on base in one way or another . . . fast and tricky on the base line . . . never missed a fly . . . will return. WEIR GOODWIN, catcher . . . caught first part of season . . . until he became sick . . . heavy hitter . . . got three for three in McKinley game . . . good peg to second base . . . returns next year. DOUG MACKALL, catcher . . . improved tremendously through 'the season' . . . extremelycompetent back-stop . . . nothing got by him . . . consistent hitter . . . returns to team next year. RUFUS BARKLEY, second base . . . first year as letterman . . . heavy hitter . . Q hit in clean-up spot most of season . . . reliable fielder . . . returns next year. l95l Junior Varsity Basebail Team MR. WILLIAMS ....,. ,,..,, C , ,..,,., C JACK GILL QPitcherj . .. ... C ,x.. C JACK HAMILTON COunieldJ I. M. Sheflield A , .v... , Carcher Gordon Leggett C. ..,, C ..,, Catcher Bob Salisbury C Catcher Andy Lockwood o..,A CC C ,,v,, Pitcher Park Smith CC C ....., Pitcher Chuck Voorhis Pitcher Dick Cocke CC First Base Gren Paynter CC Second Base Mac Jenkins C C Second Base Alex Hamilton C r h e E. H. S. l 5 0 GEORGETOWN PREP 2 5 4 E. H. S. ll ll 2- SIDWELL FRIENDS 2 5 9 E. H. S. 9 9 10 MT. VERNON 8 8 5 E. H. S. 2 7 4 SIDWELL FRIENDS 3 5 2 Bob Richardson.CC E. B. Taylor Pete WorthyC CCC. C CCC..CC C Pate VanBlarcom Coach Co-Cantain Co-Captain C Shortstop Shorrstop Third Base Third Base John Garland CCCC C Oulfield Dave Worthy CCCC.. C Outfield John Daly .CCCCCC CC CC Oufheld Austen Sayre CCCC. C C. Ouffield Hobby McGhee CC Ourfield CC CCCCC C Outfield ffiill and Sheflieldj CVlahos and Grinnclj QVoorhis and Sheffieldj CStone, Matthews, and McDonaldJ fGil1 and Shefiieldj CDuvall, Young, and Nevillej QLockWood and Sheffieldl fMattheWs and lVIcDonaldj BATTIN STARS: P. Worthy, D. Worthy, and Garland. Lead .46Z. FIELDING STARS: Richardson, ss, P. Worthy, 3b, and Sheflield, c. PITCHING: All pitchers have pitched excellent games. All have averaged one strike-out per inning. gsm ,. .L ,nh ' 'SL TRACK MR. A. R. HOXTON, JR.. .,. . - MR. S. S. WALDEN--,,. ....,..... ..-..- MR. MCLAUGHLIN ..,....., BILL CAPERS. ,..,,,.,,....,,,.,.,.... BOB AKELEY ....,.. SAM CAssELs .,,,.. ..................-.-.... Bob Akeleya. ....,...... .Half, 440, Mile Bruce Ballenger ........,.. ......... 7,440 Paul Barringer. ..., ..,..,. P ole Vault Tommy Birge. ,,... .,,,....., W eights Bill Capers ......., ...........,. 4 40 Joe Carter ........,... ........ . Javelin Jack Clarkson ..........,......,... Sprints Peyton Craighill. .,,.....,..,.,..,...., .Mile Hunter DeButts. .,..,. Pole Vault and Broad Jump Jack Dilweg High '25 Low Hurdles Broad iff High Jump Pete Eastwood ,,...,,,.,.. .Hurdles, 440 Bil1Fairey ..,.,.........,.. ..,... . .tM1lG, 440 Al Hanckel ..., ...,..... . High Jump, 440 Albert Hill ..,..,......r,. . ..,,..,.,, Weights Arch Hodges. .,,, .. ....,....,.. Hurdles Bob Holton ..... ...., 440, Sprints Bill Kappes ,,...,,..... -440 -. ...., -.,---,-.,,-.-.Coach rr,,,rr.Assistant Coach Assistant Coach r,r-,,.r----,--.Captazn Alternate Captain ------,,-----..------ .,-,-.Manager John Kayan .,...,, Half Mile Kip Kimbrough .,.... ,... . Half lVlile Jim Lindsay. ....,.,.,.,.,.. . ....... -440 Burwell Manning , Pole Vault Don Martin - .....,. Sprints and High and Broad Jumps Pete Martin ......,..,.,..,,,........ Weights David Massie. .,.. - ,,,.,...,. .,.... . ..... . ,440 Phil McKelvie. ......,.,...,.. High Jump Ned Minor ..,., -,-,--.. .,i....... ...W Sprints Ben Moore ,.....,,,.,,... .--Broad Jump Jim Murray ,...,.,,.,..,,......,,,...,t. .Mile Burwell Manning. ...s.s..r. Pole Vault Lew Parker ........,.. ,..,., Weights Ben Perry.. ...... - ...,r... ,.,.,,-Weights Bill Plummer -.-S Bob Poston , ,,,..., George Thompson W.. ,l.. .,i. Weights Pole Vault .--,,..440 and 880 Pete Whitlock ,,..,. . ..,.,.,..... Sprints i991 EPISCOPAL PLACES SECOND IN A.A.U. MEET AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN C ln this, their only meet of the winter season, the track team went to New York on a two-day trip for a meet at Madison Square Garden. There were at least twenty-five schools entered in the high school events of this great track festival, yet we placed second, showing great form for the yet embryonic state of the team, with Seton Hall Prep of East Orange, New Jersey, attaining first honors. We sent eight men to the meet: de Butts in the broad jump, Akeley in the 880, Clarkson and Holton in the sprints, Dilweg in the high jump and high hurdles, and Birge in the shot put. Akeley, Varty, Holton, and Capers made up the mile relay team, de Butts got third in the broad jump: Akeley placed fourth in the 880: Dilweg tied for second in the high jump and took second in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team was second by five yards in their event, which was won by Mercersburg of Pennsylvania. EPISCOPAL TRAMPLES CENTRAL 79 TO 39 The track team showed its power in the opening meet by taking Central's Vikings 79 to 39. Dilweg led the scoring with nineteen points gathered from the high and low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump. Clarkson and Holton started the season with a bang by alternately taking first and second in the hundred and 220. The quarter was won by Captain Capers in 52':9 and the half by Akeley in 2':4.6 . Although not placing Bill Fairey showed great promise by running his first mile in 4':56 . Central scored three points in the field events, Birge, Dilweg, de Butts, Parker, and Perry were mainly responsible for this. E. H. S. TAKES FIRST TRIANGULAR MEET BY COMFORTABLE MARGIN On April 18, Episcopal defeated McKinley Tech and Western 68 to 49 to 24. Dilweg took two firsts, a third, and a fourth: Akeley and Capers won their events, while Clarkson and Holton did well in the Sprints. Birge and Parker shared honors in the shot and discus with Ben Perry third in the shot put. de Butts tied for second and Manning took fourth in the pole vault. George Thompson came in fourth in the half mile and ran a beautiful leg on the mile relay team which came in second. v I I 11001 EPISCOPAI. TURNS THE TABLE ON W-L AT BALTIMORE POLY Exactly reversing last years places Episcopal edged out Washington and Lee 76 to 72 winning the Baltimore Poly Relays in which sixteen schools took part. Due to the handicap factor our points were doubled where last year they were tripled. Akeley, Clarkson, Holton, and Capers, the first four of the mile relay, ran for the first time together and won their event hands down in 3':35 : the school record is 3':30.5 . Holton, Akeley, Dilweg, and Clark- son gathered twenty more points by winning the spring medley relay and the weight men turned runners for the day fPerry, Kiefer, Martin, and Parkerj bringing in a second place in the weight relay. The Episcopal shuftle hurdle relay team took a third and the juniors gleaned a fourth place in their 880 event. E. H. S. DOWNS W-L AND EASTERN IN TRIANGULAR MEET In an exciting meet E. H. S. put the damper on W-L and Eastern: 60 l4fl5 to 47 llf30 to 32 l,!l5. Jack Dilweg led the scoring with eighteen points. The 440 was won by Bill Capers who ran a beautiful race against Hilton of W-L. Near the finish it appeared as if it might be a dead 'heat as was the case between the same two last year but Capers managed to neck out a first place in the last few yards. His time C5235 puts him closeto the school record as is Bob Akeley who ran the half mile in 2' :4.6 . Clarkson and Holton again alternated for second and third in the hundred and 220. Bill Pairey took second in the mile. de Butts tied for first in the pole vault at eleven feet and won the broad jump with 2075 Birge took second in the shot and third in the discus. The mile relay team, consisting of Fairey, Holton, Akeley, and Capers, took Hrst. POWERFUL MAROONS CLEAN - UP IN STATE MEET Scoring more points than its nearest two competitors, Coach HoXton's team proved its power and balance by bringing home the first place trophy from the state meet at the University of Virginia. On a puddle-spotted track Akeley, Capers, and Clarkson took first in the half, quarter, and 220, respectively, while Dilweg took a second in the low hurdles and a third in the highs. Holton gained a second in the 220 and fourth in the hundred. In the Held events Hunter deButts copped second place and won the broad jump. Dilweg very nearly broke the school record when he won the high jump with 5'l l . His time, 25.3 , in the low hurdles is also very near the school record, Birge took a second in the shot put with a toss of 46'7 , also second in the javelin, and third in the discus. The mile relay of Holton, Fairey, Thompson. and Akeley once again won their event. I, . . I IIOII EPISCOPAL TAKES TRADITIONAL TRIANGULAR MEET Woodberry went down to its most decisive defeat of the past'few years in the annual Hill-Woodberry meet. Episcopal was first with 60 points, Hill next with 482, and Woodberry last with 342. The Maroons triumphed in every running event and also copped the shot put and high jump. Clarkson captured the 100 in 10.4 seconds and the 220 in a fast 23 flat. Capers Won the 440 in 52.9 seconds, Akeley winning the 880 and the mile in 2:04.8 and 4146.3 respectively. Birge put the shot 47' 7 to make his best showing of the year, and Dilweg high jumped 5' 8 for first place. The only remaining meet is undoubtedly the toughest, the C Club meet in Washington on May 17th. Track Lettermen BILL CAPERS . . . Captain . . . 440 Dash . . . Undefeated in the quarter Ran 440 in under 53 . . . One of best quarter men in state . . . Ran first 220 of 440 in 23 . . . Beautiful form . . . Usually anchored mile relay. BOB AKELEY . . . Alternate Captain . . . 880. Mile, and Mile Relay . . . Virtually undefeatable in 3 events . . . Ran 440 in around 52. the 880 in 2:04.6, the mile in ?? ? . . . Natural runner . . . Excellent leader . . . Scored ,75 points in year . . . Knew What to do when. HUNTER DEBUTTS . . . Pole Vault and Broad Jump . . . Number one in both events . . . Won broad jump at state meet . , . Jumped consistently over 20 feet . . . Pole Vaulted 11 feet at the State Meet , . . Not returning. BILL FAIREY . . . Mile and 440 . . . The hardest worker on the team . . . Number l miler . . . Runs consistently in the 4.50's . . . Depends upon strength and perserverence rather than form . . . Won't be back. BOBBY HOLTON . . . 100, 220, 440 . . . Usually first in 220 and second to Clarkson in 100 . . . One of 3 high scorers . . . On first string mile relay team ...220 in23.2 and 100 in 10.4. . . Will go to Georgia. LEW PARKER . . . Shot Put and Discus . . . Over 43 feet consistently in shot put . . . Got many seconds and thirds . . . Won discus in Western-McKinley Meet . . . Will not be back. 11021 Vwiliis 1 -:a:sa:. 1' ws. ,X Ag: ..... f 'CSX M - ' 5:5:5:5:'-2 'wa:'?E Y 'ee ie 1 i -i' 2a:ss:iz2a- M' i f , 1 M SF 1 yfm zf , --' lf 1' , -',: ,:..- Q, z'E1,i if5na55 . M1511 . ' W-.fvl-e.-ti' Q . X we li it V 1,,1, .:.:.:.. - ' ,weiafw : E y . ga X E. fr., I Track Lettermen BEN PERRY . . . Shot Put and Discus . . . Good for points in almost any meet . . . Kept his nose to the grindstone . . . Strongest man on the team . . . We hope he will return. ' TOMMY BIRGE . . . Shot Put. Discus, and Javelin . . . Outstanding Weight man on the squad . . . Put the shot close to 47. threw the discus about 112, threw the jayelin about 150 . . . Got second place in the shot and javelin at the state meet . . . Returning. JACK CLARKSON . . . 100, 220, 440 . . . The opposite of Holton: usually won the 100. second in 220 , . . Won 220 in State Meet with 23.1 . . . First string mile relay. . . 100 in 10.4 . . . 220 in 23.4 . . . Will be back. JACK DILWEG . . . High and Low Hurdles, High and Broad Jump . . . Team's highest scorer with well over 100 points . . . High hurdles in just under 16 . . . Lows around 25 . . . Best high jump was 5' ll' . . . Usually broad jumped over 20 feet . . . Returning. BURWELL MANNING . . . Paul Vault . . . Very hard Worker . . . Pursued deButts all seasons, getting many seconds and thirds . . . Vaulted around ll feet at close of season . . . Lots of spirit , . . Will return next year. GEORGE THOMPSON . . . 880 and 440 . . . One of the team's hardest workers . . . Outstanding in 880 and Mile Relay in Western, McKinley Tech meet . . . 0n winning mile relay at state meet . . . Half around 2.10 and 440 about 54 . . . Returning. N031 ! I I Junior Track I MR, B. D. TUCKER, III II,I.. I I.......I.. a..aCoach MR. HENRY SEAMAN ..,,, Herbert Donovan Neil Conrad Dick Hobson Billy Hanahan Jimmy Massie Charles McGill Winnie Holt Oscar Wilson Artie Newcombe Bobby Poston Churchill Gibson Nick Cmianakas Joe Wannamaker Billy Thornhill Frank Draper John Dunn Dick Willett Otto Lowe Gardner Mason Illia-l I ,,-.Assislant Coach Ned Conquest Tom Waller Andre Farish Charlie Nicolson Maybe Maybanks Buist Rivers Ralph Williams Jack Mulholland John Murclaugh The Tennis Team MR. R. C. RUTLEDGE JOHN CROSLAND ..,,, GRIFFIN BURNETT ,ee, J OHNNY MURCHISON Joe Attwell George Francisco -----..Coach --.-.,Capta1'n o, e,,, Alternate Captain ,- -,,MflUUfI9f Bill Lummis Frank Rogers Frank Meade Bob Rogers 11051 Tennis Lettermen JOHNNY CROSLAND Captain of this year's team . . . second year as letterman . . . third year on team . . . played in number two slot most of year . . . smashing serve . . . will not be back. GRIFF BURNETT Alternate captain of the team . . . playing third year as letterman . . . consistent player with powerful forehand . . . played number one man most of year . . . does not return. Tennis Xeason COOLIDGE 4M EPISCOPAL 4M In the first match of the season the Maroon netmen played into a tie with Calvin Coolidge. The last doubles match was finally called on account of darkness. Frank Meade and Bill Lummis were very evenly matched with their opponents. Due to the fact that the match is to be played over later in the season we will not give a summary of it here. HILL 7 EPISCOPAL 2 Going to Pottstown, Pennsylvania, the Maroon tennis -team suffered its first loss of the season to a powerful Hill team. Johnny Crosland and Frank Rogers extended their opponents to extra sets, but were unable to defeat them. Washburn CHD defeated Burnett 6-2, 6-O Fischer QHJ defeated Crosland 4-6, 6-O, 6-2 Rothrock CHD defeated F. Rogers 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 Gray CHD defeated R, Rogers 6-2, 7-5 Baker CHD defeated Meade 6-1, 6-1 Lummis QED defeated Parker 6-4, 6-2 Washburn-Fischer CHD defeated Burnett-Crosland 6-2, 6-1 Rothrock-Gray Cl-D defeated F. Rogers-R. Rogers 4-6, 6-3, 6-O Lummis-Meade CED defeated Baker-Parker 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 11061 Tennis Lettermen BO Roc3ERs New to the team . . . alternated with twin brother Bob at three and four spots . . . played good steady game . . . backhand improved immensely during season . . . not re- turning. BOB ROGERS First year on team . . . he and his brother switched three and four spot often . . . fast, accurate serve . . , beaten in only singles match . -. . won't return. . Tennis Xeason LANDON 5 EPISCOPAL 4 Gil Bogley, the nation's number one junior player, and his team mates handed Episcopal its second defeat in a close match. Bogley defeated Captain Johnny Crosland 6-3, 6-O. At the end of the singles Landon was winning 4-2, but we captured two of the doubles matches to make it close, Bogley CLD defeated Crosland 6-3, 6-O Yates CLD defeated Burnett 6-1, 6-2 Bullard KLJ defeated F. Rogers 6-2, 6-3 R. Rogers CED defeated Gardner 6-4, 6-4 T. Rogers CLD defeated Meade 6-4, 6-4 Francisco CED defeated Watson 6-1, 6-3 ' Bogley-Yates CLD defeated Crosland-Burnett 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 F. Rogers-R. Rogers CED defeated Lewis-Gardner 16, 6-4. 6 O Lummis-Francisco CED- defeated Bullard-T. Rogers 6-3, 6-4 ra 1071 Tennis Leitermen FRANK MEADE Another newcomer to the team . . . played in number five position all year . . . Winner of junior tennis cup two years ago . . . smooth, well coordinated player with good foiehand . . . returning. BILL LUMMIS Playing first year on team . . . Was in number six position most of the year . . . had a powerful serve . . . played good. fast net game . . . will enter Rice next year. Tennis Season WESTERN o EPISCOPAL 9 The Maroons turned in their Hrst win of the season by trouncing the tennis team from Western High School. The whole Western team won sixugames all afternoon. This gave the chance for some substitute Maroons to play in the doubles matches. Burnett KED defeated Nordie 6-0, 6-O Crosland CED defeated Cafritz 6-0, 6-2 F. Rogers' CED defeated Conroy 6-0, 6-O R. Rogers CED defeated Wodward 6-0, 6-0 Meade CED defeated Rickey 6-0, 6-0 Francisco IEJ defeated Biolawaski 6-O, 6-0 Lummis-Meade CED defeated Nordie-Cafritz 6-1, 6-O F. Rogers-Baldwin CEj defeated Conroy-Woodward 6-1, 6-O . R. Rogers-Atwell CED defeated Rickey-Bialawski 6-2, 6-0 from Tennis Lettermen EVANS ATTWELL Played frequently in doubles matches . . . fast, hard-hit- ting player . . . held number eight spot this year, his first on the team . . . will return next year as a definite asset . GEORGE FRANCISCO Has come a long way since last year to play number seven on the team . . . a consistent hard player, always to be reckoned with . . . long, slashing, backhand stroke, not to speak of his forehand . . . will not be with us next year. Tennis Season ROOSEVELT 0 EP1sCoPAL 9 In their second straight victory the Maroons dropped a lighting Roosevelt team, 9-0. The matches were made closer than the score- indicates by the hard playing opponents. Again Episcopal substitution shone in the doubles. Burnett CED defeated Towles 6-2, 7-5 Crosland CED defeated Abrams 6-4, 6-3 R. Rogers QED defeated Kogod 6-4, 6-4 E. Rogers CED defeated Cooperman 6-1, 6-4 Meade QED defeated Goldsmith 6-2, 6-2 Lummis CED defeated Sugar 6-2, 6-l Francisco-Lummis CED defeated Towles-Coperman 6-2, 6-l Attwell-Baldwin CED defeated Goldsmith-Abrams 6-1, 6-2 Meade-Gatchell QED defeated Kogod-Sugar 6-3, 60 11091 TOMMY GREGORY TOM BIRGE J IM WELCH ,.... Bob Akeley Track Rufus Barkley Football, Baseball Tommy Birge Football, Track Norris Broyles Football Grifiin Burnett Football, Basketball Tennis V Bill Capers Track Joe Carter Football, Basketball Jack Clarkson Football, Track John Crosland Basketball, Tennis Hunter deButts Football, Track John Dil Weg Football, Track Bill Dower Football, Basketball Phil Duckett Football, Baseball Bill Dunn Baseball The r Club Bill Fairey Track Charlie Gamble Basketball Stuart Gilchrist Baseball Fontaine Gilliam Football Weir Godwin Football Miles Gregory Football, Baseball Tommy Gregory Basketball, Baseball Chris Hollan d Football Bobby Holton Track Harry Kaminer Football, Baseball Harvey Lindsay Football Bill Lummis Tennis Douq Mackall Baseball Bill Marshall Football Don Martin Basketball limi , President --..,,,,-,---,,-e---Vice-President Secretary cmd' Treasurer Pete Martin P Football Frank Meade Tennis' Lewis Parker Football, Track Bennett Perry Football, Track Bill Plummer Football Frank Rogers Tennis Bob Rogers Tennis Dalton Ruffin Football Henry Schacht Basketball, Baseball Bill Smedberg Baseball Dan Sullivan Football Bob Varty Track Jim Welch Basketball Pete Whitlock Track At The Last lVfl?1Ul6.' Finals are expected to be a gala affair this year. Dean Hudson's excellent orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and over 70 of the most beautiful girls ever seen on the hill are expected to come. During the afternoon of the third, a concert will be given by Dean Hudson's orchestra for all those willing to pay 81.75. This innovation, being new, is expected to be popular. In the literary societies, the following prizes will be awarded on the night of the third at their annual society celebration: F. L. S. Readers medal-Neil Craig, B. L. S. Readers medal-Ben Moore, P. L. S. Declaimer's medal-P. Ci. Craighill, B. L. S. Declaimer's medal-Will London, F. L. S. Debater's medals -David Massie and Holland Wilmer, B. L. S. Debater's medals+Jim Murray and Judson Hand. We've noticed the following prize-Winners being announced: For excel- lence in Latin-to Gus Middleton, for excellence in English composition to Chick Sass, and the French prize went to Dan Sullivan. As for the other prizes, we cannot tell. Most of them depend upon the final exams. Only one athletic prize is certain. Jack Dilweg is a cinch to get the one for most points scored in track. He has, with one meet to go, amassed a tremendous amount fover 1005 of points and is easily leading the rest of the team. During the last two terms, a group of monitors along with some masters have been meeting for the purpose of formulating a clean-cut set of rules for the school. Some rules may be changed, and all of them have been cleared up considerably. The masters are Mr. Tompkins, Mr. Callaway, Mr. A. R. Hoxton, Jr., Mr. Ravenel, Mr. Thompson, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Walden, and Mr. Rutledge. The monitors are Bob Akeley, Bill Marshall, Lew Parker, Bill Capers, Harry Kaminer, Hunter deButts, David Reid, Russell Barrett, Jim Welch, Burwell Manning, and Bo Rogers. C ll-I21 Things That Utherwise W0uldn't Have Been Mentioned It has struck the Editors of Whispers that in the years gone by there has been no, mention made of some of the lesser activities about school, and so here we turn our thoughts to those, heretofore neglected, topics. First let us look at Stewart Gym, what a galaxy of teeming organizations and clubs are held within its walls! On the floor of the gymnasium proper one can find such groups as The Sunshine and Health Club , directed by Work- out Manning, The Stewart Sweat Shop is also to be seen in action during the winter months under the direction of Wildroot Thomsen. As we turn to look below the work shop strikes our eyes, recently this has been taken over by The Ancker Aircraft Co. From here the darkroom comes in view, this is the place where students may develop and print such pictures in which the more respectful pharmacies will have no traHic. Then there is the Black hole from which hails the Boullie Choral and Spiritual Society , how often we have heard their melodious airs wafted lightly on the spring evenings' breeze. Egypt has residence here also, they seem to be best noted for the Pharaohs , the championship softball team in school. Yes, Stewart Gym does house numerous and varied activities. On the dorms we Hnd varied activities, take Hrst Memorial for instance, to be more specific take the room on first, or to be even more precise the occupants of this abode, ah yes, they are a happy lot! The members of The First Memorial Pun, Joke, and Wise Crack Club are of such a hale and hardy set as Little Dave Massie, Lum Lummis, those Rogers Twins, and last but by no means least Dan Sullivan who has held the presidency for three straight terms now. Probably the mose elite of all these organizations is the Jugglers and Showman's Fraternity headed by Arch Baker, the king of the tennis ball. Here good sportsmanship, fresh air, exercise, and fellowship are all happily blended into one pot-porrage of fun and entertainment. Turning our minds Well back into the past we behold the sight of the fall touch football games, and more particularly the teams that were to be seen taking the field. Old Blood and Guts, Good Clean Pun Hoxton led his championship team to a narrow victory as the season closed. Only by rigor- ous training were they able to survive at the hands of the New Dorm team. And so as Whispers goes to press we have turned a reflective eye to the past in hopes of reviving to our readers' memories some of the many and varied lesser activities which we have all taken part in at one time or another during our stay in the Holy Hill. lll31 Top Row: Sid and the society of pole vaulters . . . A pretty body block . . . Pity the poor ball carrier . . . The cat. Second Row: Don't get tangled up with this pair . . . Simp leaps high into the air . . . Shack' '... Hi, Shack . . . Who won the IOO? . . . The boys from the kitchen. Third Row: A Jayvce game . . . OE for a nice gain against Saint Paul. Bottom Row: The glamour boys . . . Spider reaches out a tenacle. limi The Coaches Another group of people heretofore neglected in this publication are the coaches of our teams. They do fully as muchwork as the members of the teams and worry more. 4 First of all let us take De-Bus , Mr. Male, our not so voluble, but abso- lutely competent football coach. He turned out one of the finest and most ably coached teams seen at Episcopal for many years. As for his line coach, Mr. Mac McLaughlin, too much praise cannot be given to him, whose extremely likeable manner got results from everyone. Mr. Tompkins, the backfield coach, handled a big job efficiently and masterfully. Coming next to basketball, we again see Mr. Male who turned what seemed to be a crop of green material into a fighting, spirited team. - Turning to baseball-, we see a new figure mincing across the diamond. A coach here a few years ago who turned out some All-State teams, Mrf Ravenel took over this job from Mr. Male, who, with football and basketball, was considered to have enough to do. As we go to press, his team is one of the two chief contenders for the state championship. g . ' We see another new face on the tennis courts: that of Mr. Rutledge, who has filled in where Mr. R. P. Williams left. He started with a deficit in the beginning, since last year's tennis team was undefeated and there were only two returning lettermen. At this time, however, almost the end of the sason, they have lost only 2 matches, one by the close score of 5 to 4. . Last, but by no means least, comes Little Flick Hoxton. who lost at least 10 vears of his life worrying over the track team fespecially as to whether or not Capers would break his quarter mile recordl . Having been an extremely outstanding track man a few years ago, he taught his huge amount of experience to a State Championship track team. He and his assistants, one of whom was the formerly mentioned Min Mac, of the weights, the other, Mr. Walden of the jumpers. did no little headwork in figuring out whom to put in what event to win the 6 meets competed in so far. lll51 l I I The Production of Whispers We have sweated, we have worked until our minds failed to function properly, and we have overtly Cas anyone in school will testifyj worried about the production of this book. This is the sum total of all our labors. We hope you are enjoying it. I suppose Mr. Whittle deserves more thanks than any other one person. He has been patient when we exceeded our deadlinesg he has laughd when we made stupid blunders: and he has at all times been very interested in everything we did. I-Ie has also let us work out the book as we saw fit, giving advice only at very necessary times. For all of this and more we will forever be indebted to him. Notwithstanding the fact that due to pressing duties elsewhere, he had to leave us at the end of the first term, Mr. Williams continued to make his help appreciated. Mr. Reade wrote the Dedication and the brief biography of Mr. Hoxton at our request. We think he did it extremely well. He also, as is usually the case, took a great many of our group pictures. We thank him very much for it. Mr. Thompson was kind enough to write the piece on Mr. Shackelford for us. Mr. Pete Martin, the school's Pete Martin's father, who came here in 1917, wrote the splendid article on Mr. Reade. Both of these gentlemen made noteworthy contributions to our pages. Mr. Newell, our printer, also is due thanks. As always, he was sym- pathetic, understanding, capable, and eliicient. He also managed to seem oblivious to our innumerable pecadillos. Miss Coats put us on the trail of a great many ads and thus helped us financially. Mr. Daniel handled all matters involving money. Now we get down to the Whz'spers board itself. The most important members were the big 4 , meaning Bob Akeley, Monk Reid, Burwell Manning, and I. It can truly be said that the first three at least were towers of strength. Russell Barrett, Bill Shiers, and the remainder of the board also did a superb iob. Of course, we all made mistakes, some of which have not been rectified. We hope you will forgive us. To everyone else in school who, directly or indirectly, helped us to make this book what it is or is not, we give our thanks. - JUDSON HAND, The Editor. fum Q QQ' X -11 A SA I ' U f YQ 1 L f, X fc! Q A L xx .K .X . 'Qx if - , X 1. 4 X W N 1' - Y' Yu X 1' I A C Tl VI TIES The Monitors 0 I94 7 WILLIAM C. MARSHALL, JR., Head Monitor ROBERT N. AKELEY, Senior WILLIAM H. DEBUTTS Senior WILLIAM T. CAPERS, Senior HARRY G. KAMINER, Senior LEWIS W. PARKER, Senior Akeley Holland Page Baldwin Holton Paynter, R. K., III. Barkley, R. C., Jr. Johnston Reid Barrett Lee, R. B., V. Rogers, F. W. Broyles Lindsay, H. L., Jr. Rogers, R. W. Burnett Lummis, W. R. Schaller Clarkson Manning Small Craighill Martin, D. W. Smedberg Crosland Massie, D. M. Sullivan Dilweg McGuire Varty Gilliam Meade Wannamaker, W. K Gregory, T. W. Minor Welch Hand O'Neal IIISI H9 The Staff 0 A Whispers JUDSON L. HAND ............................. ..............................,..... E dztor-zn-Chief DAVID E. REID .,...... Managing Editor BOB ROGERS, ..,.,... Business Manager BOB AKELEY, Sports Editor SPORTS STAFF Bill Marshall Jim Welch CONTRIBUTORS Russ Barrett David Worthy Bill Shiers IN CHARGE OE PHOTOGRAPHY Burwell Manning ASSISTANTS Paul Barringcr Albert Hill DEPARTMENT OF ART Dick Paynter Bill McVoy ASSISTANTS TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER Hugo Blankingship Arthur London 11201 The Chronicle Board November through February PEYTON CRAIG!-IILL ......e...,e,........... .........,-.....,....................... E diror-In-Chief FRANK ROGERS eeee.. ....e.............f............ ....Y. ....... B u s iness Manager Bill Dunn Ed Gregory Judson Hand Pete Martin John Levering Herbert Jackson Hob McGehee ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ben Moore Jim Murray Stuart Gilchrist Neill Schaller Bill Shiers ASSISTANT BUSINESS CHeadD Burwell Manning Paul Barringer TYPISTS Ed Leake' Monty Gatchell John Murchison ll2lj Dan Sullivan Holland Wilmer David Worthy Pete Eastwod MANAGERS Bland Lee Bill Thornhill George Thompson The Chronicle Board DAN SULLIVAN .... .. . FRANK ROGERS ,...,. Charles Churchman Pete Eastwood Peyton Craighill Ed Gregory John Levering Herbert Jackson . Hobson McGahee March through June ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pete Martin Ben Moore Jim Murray Stuart Gilchrist Neill Schaller .,-,t,t.-Editor-in-Chief --t-,---.BuSiness Manager Bill Shiers Holland Wilmer David Worthy Bill Dunn ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Paul Barringer Burwell Manning TYPISTS Hugo Blankingship Bill Thornhill 1122.1 Bland Lee George Thompson, Monty Gatchell 1 The Blackford Literary Xociety ' OFFICERS -First Half President ............ ....... . J. L. HAND ........ Vice-President ..... ........ D . F. REID.. ...... -- Secretary .......,.... -. ...... .E. T. MINOR ...... Treasurer ....... ........ B . P. O NEAL ...... Lzbrarzan ....r, - . ....... . Barkeley, R. C., Jr. Chamberlain Churchman Dower Draper, F. W. Edmunds Ford. F. C., Jr. Fox ' Gilchrist Hanahan B. D. MANNING.- MEMBERS Hand Helfenstein Hill Jervey Johnston Kappes Lee. J. M. London, W. L. Mackall Manning H231 Second Half B. A MOORE, JR. R. C. BARKELEY, JR. - ....... .B. D. MANNING , ........ B, P. O'NEAL W. W. SHIERS Meade Moore, B. A., Jr. Middelton, A. L. Murray O'Neal Reid Shiers x Waller Van Winkle The Fair ax Literary. .Yociety President ..,.... . -- Vice-President ...... Secretary ........v Treasurer ..,.... Baldwin Ballenger Bruce Conquest Craighill Craig DeButts Donovan Dunlop Fairey Farish Fisher Fleming Gibson Gill Gregory, E. D., Jr. OFFICERS First Half W. C. MARSHAL, JR. W. H. DEBUTTS, JR. R. J. ROGERS. ........,. F. W. ROGERS, JR.---..---,-- Second Half W. H. DEBUTTS, JR. R. J. ROGERS F. W. ROGERS, JR. W. N. SGHALLER W. N. SCHALLER. ........... W. C. MARSHALL, JR MEMBERS Hagan Hamilton Hodges, W. L. Kayan King Lee, R. B., V Levering Lummis, F. R., Jr. Lummis, W. R. Marshall, W. C., Jr. Marshall, E. S. Martin, D. W. Martin, P. B. Massie, D. M. Massie, J. P. McGehee 11241 Owens Paynter, G. H. Plaskitt Poston Preston Rogers, F. W., Jr. Rollins Schaller Smedberg Steger Sullivan Thompson Trout Varty Wilmer Winborne The W11mer Literary Society OFFICERS First Term Second Term F. E. CALLAWAY .............. F. E. CALLAWAY President .. ....,,.L L-- un--- Vice-President -------C .W. K. GAMBLE. ..,.,...... C. W. K GAMBLE C. W. K. GAMBLE. ........... C. W. K. GAMBLE Secretary .... ....,. ....... Librarian - Treasurer ..... Barclay, C. S. Bocock Bryan Callaway Gamble Garrett Gianakos V. C F. E. CALLAWAY .....,. --F. E CALLAWAY MEMBERS Innes Leggett Lowe Marshall, S. M. Mason Michael Parker, M. V. 11251 .W. K. GAMBLE. ..... . ..... C. W. K. 'GAMBLE Rufiin, W. H. Seely Sibley Singletary Tazewell Whitlock, D., II Willett The Missionary Xocietyi President .,...., . Vice-President Secretary ....... . Treasurer ....... Akeley Baldwin Barkley, R. C. Barrett Barringer Blake Blankingship Broyles Burnett Callaway Calvert Capers Chambliss Churchman Clarkson Craig Craighill Crain Crosland DeButts Donovan First Term N. A. BROYLES A. S. BALDWIN Second Term Third Term A. S. BALDWIN ....,.. H. G. KAMINER . .... R. SMEDBERG--..W. R. LUMMIS D, F. REID... ......... --- R. N. AKELEY ee,,,.e. CAII termsj MEMBERS Draper, H. D. Kappes Dunlop Kayan Eastwood Lee. J. M. Edmunds Lee, R. B. Fairey Levering Ford, F. C. Lummis, F. R. Francisco Lumrnis, W. R. Geer Mackall Gregory, E. Manning Gilchrist Marshall, E. S. Hand Marshall, W. C. Hasslacher Martin, D. W. Hill Massie, D. M. Hodges, A. McGehee Hodges, W. McGuire Holland Meade Holt Middleton, A. L. Jackson Middleton, A. L. Jervey Minor Johnston Moore, B. A. Kaminer Murchison 11261 R. K. PAYNTER. ..... B. D. MANNING Murray O'Neal Parker, L. W Paynter, G. H Paynter, R. K Plaskitt . Reid Richardson, H I Sass Schaller Scott Shiers Smedberg Steger Sullivan Thompson Trout Varty Waller Welch Wilmer The Hop Committee R. N. AKELEY W. G. BURNETT W. H. DEBUTTS T. W. GREGORY H. G. KAMINER I27 W. T. CAPERS H. L. LINDSAY L. W. PARKER W. C NIARSI-IA . LL, J N. A. BROYLES R Miss COATES ..., R. N. AKELEY . ..,.. L. W. PARKER ...,.., Barrett Birge Bruce Duckett Fox Gilchrist Goodwin Gregory, M. C. The Waiters Gregory, T. W. Holland Holton Kaminer Leake Lindsay, H. L., Jr. Marshall, W. C., Jr. Massie, D. M. H281 --,-,-,-.Dietician --.-,--I-lead Waiter -------Head Waiter lVlcGowin Perry Plaskitt Rogers, F. W., Jr. Rogers, R. J. Varry The Choir MR. R. C. RUTLEDGE MRS. BELL ,.,. --- .,...,.,, -,-, Ballengcr Hagan Birge l-lasslacher Callaway Helfenstein Calvert Hill Carter Hodges, W. L. Clmmbliss Holland Craig Kayan Donovan King Duckett London, A. H., Ill Dunlop ' London, W. L., IV Fleming Macgill Goodwin Marshall, E. S., Jr. 1:2191 ..-uD1'rectoz' .----g----g....-.Choir Molhcfr Massie, J. P., Jr. McGowan McGuire Moore, B. A., Jr. Murdauglm Owens Page Paynter. G. H. Pettigrew Plummer Salisbury Smith Sullivan Given Bllm Rap Marshall I Bright BOY Is View On Broadway Schacht, Condemning Jews, O G '52 Reitera ?'aith in Hitle1Q W' C25 A 42 '50 Cf 2 9 S9 QQQPQQ, 63 G04 46 S59 wma 6 Sf fc 0449.2 2 Q Ce LP 112: 0 cv 2, Q2 o Q VQQILKS .Qu gow? C9 f' ' 2 0. 'fo 'S ,aio if Q- Him '33 We an N13 69 S 5' 6 '40, G fl, Oo Q 0 as 4 gwec exe V we 5501, oc' Q :U :Sie by SWA ' l x. 011' Q vi og 0 2' CX' Q9 ff- LL, Qoi 2 Q- ,QQ co Q Q ,,. Real Ford Story Q is 3 Q 'wa '-P6 ff, C4 S' Cb,,Q Z1 Is Yet T2 Be Told so 63: E .4 . 'I ' . , Q, fo Q O oq 00fl lb 0 Gyes,4 CQ Q 3 0 dy, ,Ill . gd- fe 0 sfln Q M t-?Fleming's Troth Announced 'IGCI3-00066 E GND E Ea TURCS 11301 Q wav 959,699 .75 X hewef, Oc Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Calendar 16-Goodbye to wine, women, and song. Monk Reid is so alarmed at the prospects of returning to schol that he shoots himself. l7-Leake protests because he, Grease-ball Callaway, and Darling Dune Draper fail to get the triple room. Quoth Ed., What have Perry, Gilliam, and Miles Gregory got that I haven't got. 21- Chick Sass hits the hundred mark in Solid backwork as Ein- stein Higgins disproves all of Shack's theories. 24- Ancker Aircraft goes into mass production as the after-supper- before-study hall shift is added. I 24-The Almagated Salvage Co. offers Little Caesar a small fortune for his clippings, but the A-bomb refuses on grounds that they must be handed down to the future generations. 27- Pluto Cshort for plutocratj Parker begins one of his famous I swear it is the truth stories about the beach and his numerousC?D girl friends. 4- Pluto finishes the above mentioned story. 14-The Waste Paper Company of America bids for the A-bomb's ever-increasing clippings but their offer was turned down. Quoth Caesar , Never shall We part . 27-After an intense study, and being well briefed by Beelzebub , The Anti-Crime Commandoesu go into action. The scene of this great dis- play of courage and boldness was Second Memorial. A correspondent later testified that Barkley farmed for the occasion with a sub-machine gunj and Capers covered the hall. Dilweg took the bunks, while Caesar excitedly screamed orders. 29-Ned Helfenstein returns for a visit after two years service in Green- land and gives Egypt the low-down on the subject of ice-box passion or the ways and manners of the Eskimo girl. 1-All Egypt turns to the forest as the sport of the Big Game spurs them on. The Mad Russian using Greek fire and his Cossack saber makes the first kill. Immediately following which there was the grand march in which the trophy fa two inch ratj was laid at the feet of Sultan Barrett. 13-Exams start, the school is in awe as Dan Sullivan asserts that he is sure to get at least four of the prizes to be given at finals. Jim Welch says that he will fail American, while Monkey mouth Gregory claims that he has only been studying for two months for his Chemistry. 21-School ends for the first term, and all leave to celebrate the holidays. 26-Hasslacher, having been inspired by the festivities of the Yuletide season, claims that there are eight wise men on an Indian mountain ruling the universe. 11311 Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 31-QNight, about 112583 Various students in various places are doing various things they shouldn't be doing. Many a boy is heard to curse and mutter: Why did I ever sign that thing? ' 9-Dilweg fThe Simple Swedej takes the Charles Atlas course, but shirks at having to take his exercises at rising bell in the nude as a cold wave strikes the school. ll-Russell Barrett lasts for'2 days out for track before going off his nut. The only curse seemed to be complete freedom from all pledges. 13-Akeley, Broyles, and Leake ambush Seaveye and a furious battle follows. The terrible three manage to 'get their week-end, though. 29-Ancker Aircraft goes mad as they reach an all-time production high. They commence Working on the Faerie Queene-the worlds biggest aero- plane. Sanders Marshall is signed up as test pilot. So as not to risk the valuable plane Leif goes up first to test the weather conditions. 14-Coach H. I. Richardson decides to take in White Pongo and his Beautiful Girl Friends at the Pix. Next morning he discovers that he'll go to no more movies for quite a while. 21-Staunton was here. Enough said. 10-The Mad Russian takes his first week-end in 5 years. 12-Cooper Dawson goes mad with indignation as those Big Dawgs in Egypt refuse to give his rifle instruction the proper support. Quoth Cooper: How do they ever expect to learn to shoot a 49 inch cannon like that? Apr. 2-The long-awaited Whispers ballots are distributed. Leake offers to make Dunc Draper best looking for 85.00. May 16-Whispers should have gone to press. May 17-Egypt is once more crowded with those enjoying the raptures of those celestial cylinders. May 18-We hope Whispers goes to press. Pettigrew routs out Ancker air- with a couple of his famous stink bombs. craft June 3-Les belles femmes arrive for the dance and all but a Yezy few people rise up and take notice. A certain person was heard to say, I wish I could sprout wings and fly away. June 4-It's all over but the shouting and we'd say it was about time. The Whispers board is lynched because the book didn't come out on time. I I32 BEAUTY THE WINNERS MISS VIRGINIA JEFFER SUBMITTED BY RUPUS BARKLEY N331 M.. -- '- 4 rs-YM, .IAEA ,V h X Axes av K.:-, Q EY? M' ew , ' :sg .. A. f 'is:1fL-- J 1 Second Place: MISS JUDY BALDWIN, submitted by Bill Marshall Third Place: MISS HULDAH BENNETT, submitted by Joe Chambliss 11341 B Favorite Sport ..,.,..... Best Best Best Best Best Xia tis tics Football Player e...... .... , .--. Basketball Player Baseball Player ,...v., Tennis Player ........,.,. .. Track Man ,....,.r..... .,,... ........ Hardest Worker in Athletics, ,.....,,, Best All-Around Athlete Best Junior Athlete ...,....., -- ---I Favorite Subject .,..... Brightest .............. Thinks He Is ....r Simplest ......,.s. Freshest Rat .,.-,.. Best Rat CTie5 Biggest Lady Killer .-.. Thinks He Is ,,,...... Best Dressed ....... Thinks He Is ..,... Best Looking ..... Thinks He Is ..,.,, Best Dancer .,..... Winner i Runner-Up Football C1035 ...... ....,........, B aseball Birge C158 s,,....,.,,.. .....,.. M . Gregory T. Gregory C1405 .,.. ...r.,, D . Martin T. 'Gregory C885 ...... ......... S chacht Burnett C955 ...,..,...............,,.... Crosland Dilweg C815 ......,,......a,..,............, Akeley Marshall C295 .... ,.--.Blackford and Fairey T. Gregory C655 ------.,-----------,-----rBirge Eastwod C485 ......... ........, J enkins Math C815 r ......... ..-....e,,.. I-I istory Small C825 .,,......... .......r D . Massie E. Gregory C215 -,. a...r t .,.,..,s..,e Middleton Garrett C415 .a,...............,........... Crosland Carter C295 ,,e........... Both Moore Twins D. D. Ruffin C175 ................. P. B. Martin J. Hamilton -S. Marshall H. Lindsay C475 ....., ....,... C hambliss Salisbury C305 .....,. .e..,a. C rosland Broyles C675 ..1.. Craig C215 ...... Dunlop C245 ..... -R. Barkley --,--,------Leake ,---,e.Akeley Salisbury C165 ...., .,..,aa C rosland Hall C495 ,,.......,.. King C405 .t.,.,. Thinks He ls ,,,..,,,................ .. ...... . Best Build ,,.,.v...,,. 5 ...........a.V.. .. ......... . Most Attractive Personal Funniest ..t.,..... --- Thinks He Is ...,,.,.. Biggest Egypt Loafer L Most Aloof ,.,.....,,... Funniest Nickname ...,.. ity tmp Laziest ,.,... .,.....,..,.,.. - Whom I Admire Most .,....a. ........ Most Popular tt.tt,t............. ........ Most Likely to Succeed ...... .,....., Biggest Bull Slinger ..,,... ....... Most in Need of a Shave ....1 aa.a... . Best Waiter .. ..,,. , ,......,.,.. .., .aa... Perry C845 ..,,,..., Chambliss C175 .,.... Akeley Leake C1575 ,-- Leake C675 ...... Barrett C385 .,,, -,------Chamb1iss ----,-,--P1askitt ,,--t..Ake1ey mv- -, .Perry Garlington ---.-...Murchison --t,-,----,Hand W Minor C405 ,,,,. . Marshall Big Pete C335 ....,. . ,,t,......Black Duke Minor C195 ......... .... , . ,,..r.,,,,,,, ,Baker W. Marshall C305 Chambliss C345 ......,,,. W. Marshall C485 .. .e.... .-t,Akeley , ,Akeley t,--t-,Akeley .L. Parker C1295 ....... ,.,,.. S alisbury L. Parker C365 .... ,,..t,...,,, H olton Akeley C495 ....... C1351 ML. Parker l36 Whispers Assets and Disbursements - 8 RECEIPTS ' Balance from 1946 ,....... Advertising .,......,.,..,. Subscriptions .,,e ' ADJUSTMENTS . One B. A. for ,Mr. Latham ,.,.............. Snap shots of Gilliam C5c ea.j e.,...- ,,.i ..,.. Making Hand Best Writer Qno chargej Rental during dance of Whispers room. .,t,. . Pawning compact- found -in same. t,t,.,t.. Withholding other evidence .,,. . Not putting 3 names in statistics rt.. .. Total Receipts ..,.,.t...,,t.,,t, Q DISBURSEMENTS Amount due printer ,.... . .,...,....r.............,....,...,........,..., te.t, -. Unexpected 'trip to Cincinnati for Managing Editor ,... .,... Pimlico race track. ..t,,.,,.....,., t,t.. . ,.,t............ ,t.., 2 2 .-- Slot machines, milk shakes, etc. ,..,,...,., '.-- Haircut for Editor .,..i.........t.. - . ,.,., . ,........... . 6 dinners C3 board members and friendsj 9th St. house of mirth ......,.,...t......,.. . ..,..... Week-end assist for sports editor ,.,....,.r..i...................... Bromo Seltzers, etc. ,,.............,,.,.,.....,.........,....,..,t. i.....,,... .... . Miscellaneous fincluding 287 milkshakes and 392 beersj .... --- Advice from editor of girls' school annual Total Disbursements ,....... . .. Amount left over to 1948 ,,., I37 3 2.80 832.00 1,120.00 .70 .55 .00 5.00 I 1.00 3.00 . 3.00 31,966.05 31,200.00 ' 9.47 13.85 23.26 1 I .85 36.00 8.50 8.50 2.78 500.00 21.30 31,966.01 3 .04 f I 5 Top Row: Robber Barons . . . Going for a smoke, boys, with no weeds? Second Row: Committee on new rules . . . Even the Charlestonians are affected by spring fever. Third Row: They just happened to get in this one . . . Athlynn . . . G. I. Joe and an buddy . . . Some beautiful heads. Fourth Row: Our famous weight men . , . Les femmes A la danse . . . Two of a kind . . . Betty Nu and Bison, H381 From The Washington Post g-I9 70 i A Alexandria, Va., June 4.-Here We are at the Episcopal High School where a greatmany distinguished alumni are assembled for the annual final celebrations. lt's a reporters' paradise. H A The first person of note whom'we happened to notice is the distinguished Dr. J. L. Lindsay' who was, if you will remember, the person who clinched the case against that high-flying criminal, Ed Leake. With him is the District Attorney, Harvey Lindsay, who convicted Leake. Over to the side we see the Attorney for the defense, now a broken and dissolute man, Joe Chambliss. In late years he has been rcdu:ed to chasing ambulances and women. Pacing towards Mecca, we see the Most Exhalted David Reid who, by leading them back to Brahmanism, led the East Indians to complete freedom from the British. With him is his ardent disciple, Mr. George Dunlop, Esq., who brought all the women back to the fold. Next we see the champ , Griflin Burnett. It's huge! Ah, and there's the beloved janitor of the men's room at Coney Island, William CBeelzebubj Marshall. Standing to the right of us is the new owner of the Pimlico race- track, Jim Welch, known to his cronies as Spider. And here we have the person who bought a goodly strip of Virginia Beach to go with his Harem, Abdul Lewis Parker, the 'Grand Ameer of Abyssinia. Conversing in Chinese are Daniel Sullivan and Peyton Craighill, former missionaries to China. They were chased away by Tough Tom Pettigrew, who runs an opium den in Hong Kong. We see Cornwall Gilliam, inter- national bridge champion and near him on the sand is Ned Minor, concert pianist, who is amusing himself with a game of solitaire. Salisbury and Smith are jesting together. They, of course, supplant Abott and Costello as the world's favorite slapstick comedy team. This E. H. S. must have been quite a joint back in 1947 when all these people graduated. H391 Gone But Not Forgotten Pluto Parker-Because he has for the past five years told more stories of the beach with-less truth than any of the boys from Norfolk . . . Because he can incorporate the letter In in these with more grace and ease than any of his nearest rivals. Y Russ Barrett-because he has spent more time in Egypt than any one else in school . . . And because he is the only boy around who after five years can say he has never been on pledge, only for one day thatiis. Peter Paynter-because his girl Pam Ca corruption of Peter Panl has been the only person in recent years able to pass with little' or no effort through her lovers key hole. - 1 . Dan Sullivan-because he has the highest average of any boy in the graduating class and hasn't let us forget it for one minute. Font Gilliam--because of his devotion to the task at hand, whether bridge, soft ball, or Dina . . . Because he could always rouse enthusiasm by asking, What's wrong. are you yellow? Font still swears that this isn't the reason that Dina hasn't spoken to him for the past term. 'Black Duke Hand-because for the past three years he has had the suavest approach to bum a weed of any Egyptian . . . And because Good clean fun I-loxton didn't get him out for track. Black Dog Capers-because of his strong Charleston sidings . . . Be- cause he has put up with the iron-hearted H. M. for the past year . . . And because he gave Little Flick his 1ife's greatest scare when he almost broke the quarter record . . . L. F. holds same. Red John Crosland-because every boy in school has at one time or another acted as his nurse . . . Because he is able to do nothing unless at least ten others are doing the same thing . . . And because he spends twelve out of twenty-hours before the mirror combing his hair. H401 l4I Advertisements It is very diflicult for a school of our size to finance any enterprise it may possess. How- ever, heretofore our annual has been regarded as a prized product. We can submit only one solution to account for this fact-that our advertisers have more than played their part, and what has gone into this volume is mainly due to our sincere friends whose names appear on the following pages- penal ill? ,J 1,. l I, N.J ff -a 4 ' Picture after picture in old yearbooks at the best known grim I xl schools and colleges in the East prove how long. . . and pho- BYIBLISHED ll ' to graphs in today' s undergraduate and alumni publica- tions prove how comiszefzzly.. .Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. ESTABLISHED 1818 46 NEWBURY STRFET ,al C fx' , gg Y 9 523 , eaeeaaeemy ,, ' agp xv - 'ff,-x X14 - Y 7l4 sou'I'I-I HILL s'I'., , - . ' Los 1INeE1.1zs 14, CALIF. F115 - ,U SU,v,,,1RSTR,3ET OFFICERS' uNIroIzNIs, FURNISHINGS AND Accsssomzs SAN FRANCISCO 4, CALIF 346 MADISON AVENUE, con. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. QXCLH Pla ea 00 Waflef Also City Market X171 VNU V213 I 31 TURNER STUDIO Photographers - Life Like Portraits - O 108 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA AL. 3059 We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service toward making this yea1 s VVHISPILRS 11 grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the faculty, editors, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER 11441 BLUE! Oi C0lfI'll06l,lfLg Engraving P N T I N G Bookbinding C .L'i.il ,'1l2lp'l 'm3'f '9 4 Phone ALeXandria 0162 'Il 'lI jxf: +P---4-1 212 KING STREET - 1 . JI! 1 4 I YA 27 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 1451 fax- Tom's.Toasted Peanuts Tom's Toasted Peanut Butter Sandwiches Tom s Fme Cand1es Tom s Potato Ch1pS H WM Jvzunge ,4 9 , THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN VIRGINIA I m Catalogue and Otlzez Il1f0lHltlf10lI Addfesv Ihe De-111 Theologlcal Sem1n'1ry Alexfmdrm V11f,1U1'1 age if Ladles Spec1alty Shop s!J0f0f F eaturm N'1t1Ol1211 Brands G M H n Me1ch'u1d1se 111 'Ill Dep'1rtments 532 Kmg Sheet AL 7460 Alexandria Vlfglllld Alexandrla V1 , . . , . I 0 1 . , . . ., A . , , K r I c , -1 , 4 lt , . ' 7. .4 .L 7 Compliments of the . ' g . ' . ' c . . 1 c ' - - l 3 Q . Ks, , , c I , c . N461 u77orfLern Mrgilzia Z4 clleackng Sfafionerss OFFICE SUPPLIES 2 , X STATION ERY 1649. King Street Alexandria, Virginia TEmple 5400 7 100 f W THE BEST IN FLOWERS Always a Discount to Students on local orders 1305 King Street 'Telephone AL 8494 Compliments of lg .xdnclrewfi paper 0. 718 13th street N. W. Washington 5, D. C. FRANK MICHELBACH INCORPORATED Home of FINE FURNITURE S14 King St. - Alexandria, Virginia- Phone AL 0405 Bluebird, Victor and Decca Records 11471 oorefiwfk Coffon W K MOCR TOWELS Compliments of l I l Mooresville, North Carolina U WaAer5 of Q H481 AUTH BROS.. INC. AUTH BROS. FROSTED FOODS, INC. 'IXULULMZZ Weafd, lorouiriion ana! jroafed Sjoovld ,uofef ana! pedfauranf .guppfg 1117 F Street, S. W. Washington 4, D. C. A . F'H'0S. 'JfTF'lACN'N 0 N 8. S 0 N S 532 Mb I1 C'TF4,4'r lulxffwvf M 4 lim 73- -ft? Gu -fi 0- '56 XANDRIA V i wr! r Q . f . ,F ,if . .,?,:.-fiywf--f: ,f,,i, ., jf, .1 ,pw I' fl 2'3 0 0 0 C9 0 Q lgjw ran F 3517, vxfmgw fl YA Jansen. 5'-fmiggqf mn. L:-.Af MALE . IRGINIA. COAL? Call AL. 5700, Coal Stoves IAQ elf' ICE CREAM COMPANY 0 Fuel Oil 0 Philadelphia New York Washington Newark a ll I1 0 I1 Harrisburg Allentown I49 Q 4116,-,Af asm 621 King Street Alexlndrlfl Vfl Phone AL 0041 Ann to bc. of Servlce and Sell QUALITY GOODS We cfxrry '1 full lme of Athletxc Goods Safety Plus Transportatmn B 85 W Trans1t Co Alexandria S Leading Floral mm, gif, FLQWERS J lI1lI'I1y lay Tom my 905 klng Street Alevlndrm V D111 AL 430 jlflgafl 3 KMPAQ .911 G ANDERTON BURKE V P lMg E H Q Wufuaf jzre ana! .fdulo Q IIJMFCZHCQ Comphmcnts of Southern Ckllfllflg 21 8 lung Street Alexandria Va 2 23 North Pzyne Street Alexzmdna V1 Phone Alex 074.4 Telephone ALcx oo6o . . L - 'Q .L , 1 . O I ll - 1 1 'N rr I P' 1, ft. '. 2 0 THE SERVICE CLEANERS . , C. ' , . ' .0 ' . 4, .- .nm r. ' . ...'33 I ' V rg ' . 60. ' V 0 o o . 1 U501 0 , ' Cl,l'Ae!C!5 QPU? QSQOFQ Phone ALex. 0143 501 King Street C PRE SC RIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Deliveries to I2 wisco ml Iflifrh School Seminary and surroundinfr countr l l e- 2 . U promptly attended to Serzfice, .x4ccu.racy, melsenclagihfg, Quagfy and Promptness given to our Customers at all times no inntter how small the purchase , XVC carry n full line of R , l'lllCll'!lll,S, Houbignnt's, Coty's, Colg:1te's and other toilet requisites- If we hnven't it we can and will hc glad to procure same for you We Carry BREYERlS ICE CREAM -Thr kind fhcy all ask for and an' always .Vdfiifllfff wilh Try it and he convinced .JQLJULL jifmd QQUQEJIOGJ VVe deliver anywhere at all hours - Day and Night 11511 Phones: NAtional 2941, 2942, 2943 l Wafionafyofefsuppfg Co Inc. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 412 12th Street, Southwest Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. .Moglen gd Company, nc. INSURANCE 106-IOS North Saint Asaph Srrcct Alexandria, Virginia H521 cc m I0 r e e n l r i e r ALDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA Forty-ninth Season Opens June 29, 1947 DIRECTED BY F. E. CARTER EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, ALEXANDRIA. VA. Catalogue upon request Esfabl-Shed 1898 Let us serve you exam, via airy PRODUCTS CO. grade A WML . - Elf Ly jedi Phone AL 2 52 5 ' A1ex:mc1ria,Va. Cl, ffl P 0 I1 GL I1 0 CL LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .fd gamla Aw gow 4,000 Feet Above Sen Level H171 the Land of the Sky 'Twenty-rlxird Season-June 24.tl1 to August zoth, 1947 O For Catalogue apply to C. V. TOMPKINS, Episcopal High School, Alexamlrin,Va. 11531 n 7 geo. QOAIIIJOIT J Comphmmb Sona of 128 South Union Street Alexnndria,V:i .14 jrienv! o BUILDING lNflA'l'ERlAL Sand - - Gravel Transit lXflix Concrete Compliments of Coal - Fuel Oil Cogny goal' .SZOIJ o pexoif gui-lzer 6? .S2,0.1f Genie, jairgngifon Karger SADF HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Our Specialty Six C65 Barbers No Waiting Bas -P n. OUTSTANDING PORTRAITS Home or Studio ' FAIRLINGTON Photographic Studio ln Fairlington Shopping Centre I705 Centre Plaza, Alexandria Call ALexandria 3332 P. J. Nee Co. THE HOME OF fEbreamA0u5e gurnifure 215 King Street Alexandria, Va. Slmmm. Q For Good Things to Eat 516 King Street AlCXHllill'lH,k7H. H541 Langrock Fine Clothes SPORTSWVEAR INDIVIDUALLY STYLED HATS H LXBERD ASHERY EVENING CLOTHES fmd ACCESSORIES lenck SAFLIIGI 5' Mine: Aoed Ncx Ch r c Accounts Corchllly Inutcd S A LT Z 1341 IS Sueet N YV 3A jufure VVh1tex er the fuuu e mu hold fm you whethen 11: s f0U1 x em Q of college L l3I'1H1'I.l1t C11Lc1 or yust 1 Well urned V'1C.'1flO1'1 wc f11Cl1dS Come b'1ck and Sac the BTRC often 'md Nxhenex 6 X ou re 111 tow I1 SIIOPPIHO' Chop by to sue ug you uc Wlvx us xt clwme help UIIUS Garflnckel 81 Co I Sheet af Foultccnth 4. Wa hmgton D C .L Q 1 .L 51. , - . . .5 v Il g ': f' , .. , . . Q ' . . A I 1 7 ' I ' 1 7 ' ... ' 'I y ' 7 4 -C , ,z 'I z --E-1 ' ,ff hope you will not forget your school days or your old school ' ' - Ll ,T - . . ' L . n 5 ,. E' f 1' f I I' ' A I CT . ,. N ., . , J S . f N - 1 - c Q s ' , . . H551 euindon cgfking. omlaang yqafionaf af? Qbairy Onlpany . Distributors Outfitters for Men and Boys gufte'-, gggj, CAJUN, pouhry ' 518 Izth Street, Southwest 4.24. King Street Alexanclrin,Va. Washington, D. C. WJ4. Bafneffz .Simi ?fUAoZ2daA giongcfionerd i Alexandria ls' Finest Mefz is Wea-r Store Cohen's Quality Shop 1104 King St. 0 Alexandria. Va. 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Stetson Hats 0 Bostonian Shoes 0 Botany Ties Y, 0 McGregor Sports Wear IIS king St. Phone AL 0496 Home of Alexandria, Virginia Hart Schaffner 65' Marx Clothes Compliments of the .xddxarwlria azeffe The Oldest Daily Newspaper In the United States 6QfaA6dAecl 7784 AHEAD? ..!4,9l0Adl'lC8 0. 1501 King Street Complete line of gkcfricafjppganced lem, IQQWMZ IQWJ, Our Specialty SEA FOODS Fresh Daily irginia griff Speciagzing in Sea .joovf STEAK, CHOPS, BEVERAGES O Corner King and Waslxington Streets Alexandria, Virginia exanJria Gianerd LAUNDERERS 0 Tailoring-Shoe Rep::iring-Furriers- Storage I Complete Head to Foot Valet Service Plant at 604 Montgomery Street AL 2536 711 King St. OV 1000 11561 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest National Wcznlz in 'Uifginizz ' ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA H571 MAZO-LERCH CO., INC. . I-VHOLEbLAI,E .grwfifufionaf grocerdl ,Holley ana! Z?aLeM , .gyulalageff Terminal Refrigerating and Warehousing Building, 3rd Floor 4th and D Streets Southwest WASHINGTON 4, D. C. Exclusive Distributorfov' F rosted Fond Birds Eye-Snider, Inc., cz Division of General Foods ,1!MJI 6!i0 fke gl'Cl,6!lfLCLfe6 If you wish to receive the Alumni Issues of THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE Send One Dollar Next Fall to THE SECRETARY, OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION I Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. Complzbvzefzffs of COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT H531 --lL,, - i fx' N.. 1 f .f 1 'Wm'-. xi I ' jf YN +L . - Sy-Qfawkis. J - ,W N V 9 X S - l I 1 fQ25'jg. X525 gh,-Sv 'H X' fm-591: - , X fx K , , ' ' ,'h,5N ' ' slugs X 65' 4 X Nb fl X ff 4 'QPR if I X X xv. I. :affix ,lf X 1- JQ 514 If - bhk..,l ji gr' 'Lfigiggl XX X H-1 I 5 , X-.X-,y-1 ,Tv ., .I -. Z In x .I , A -xsk qt I, A cl! m W5 X- ': .44 J'-LAW .xl fxmsbx x p wsxf- f.....Rv I . 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Suggestions in the Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) collection:

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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