Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1949 volume:

L 4 Immanuel Church-fwnathedl-llilll he IS ERS 9 9 Qi ,,iR-dbx 181- s E '4'1:4':,9 gs xxm 2' V3 ' if if aa '4 6 sl qv 'We 65' ' 1 N HTER, Y I K N44G'xAuD'5 ' Exe EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR. BUSINESS MANAGER HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT, JR. Since ,flue Jenimz of 1902-3 pzzblixberl mmzmlly by the boyf of the Prolartmzi Epifcopal High School Virginia at Alexmzdrin 11903-llN DEDlCATlON-1949 Eli? ' We, the boys of 1948-9, have the honor and pleasure of dedicating this, the forty-seventh volume of WHISPERS to E ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE, B.A., M.A. a graduate of the School in the Class of 1906 and since 1910 a member of the faculty. Mr. Wliittle, known affectionately to many generations of boys as The Herr, has been teaching German and Latin here for nearly forty years and in all that time has yet to make an enemy among the boys or among his colleagues. He is known to all for his scholarship, his genial nature and kindly wit, and especially for the open-hearted hospitality dispensed to all at Wliittle House. 1.2, 31899-llN RECOCGNllTllON-l94i9 In recognition of his iifty years of continued and devoted service to the School we pay our tribute of affection and esteem to JOHN MON CURE DANIEL a graduate with honors in 1902, having had the rare distinction of serving as Head Monitor in his third year. After graduation, Mr. Daniel continued here, at first, as secretary to Dr. Blackford and, later, as Head of the History Department. I-Ie has recently assumed the duties of Secretary-Treasurer of the School. Mr. Daniel has unremittingly and selilessly given his entire manhood to the service of the Episcopal High School. qi 31906-llN MlEMORllAM--l94l7 GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKELFORD, B.A., M.A. Born at Dovedale, Albemarle County, 1882, educated McGuire's University School and the University of Virginia, joined Mathematics Faculty 1906, married Miss Evelyn Page, retired 1947, died May 10, 1948, survived by two daughters. Ar best expvfeyriovz of what we want to my about Mr. Sbnckelforczf, we reprivzl from lhe E. H. S. NEWS fSm7zme1', 19482 the following words of one of lair coZZeagzne.r.' It is in the setting of his classroom that Shack is best remembered by the boys of the past forty years who survived the preceding echelons of arithmetic and algebra to sit at his feet in fourth, fifth, sixth, or Crara avisl seventh 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 tutelage he was even beginning to like the darn stuff. 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. .14-1 l orevvord N A VERY REAL SENSE the foreword of a year book is the afterward of a school year. So we find ourselves writing first words to herald last words of the year 1948-1949. Here follows a record of an eventful year, a year of pleasant and unpleasant events. By now the unpleasant events should have been forgot if they have not been translated into goodg here we try to record the result-the pleasant, the worthwhile, the best. We hope that the pictures and tales recorded here serve their purpose for each reader-to recall or to introduce the High School of 1948-1949 to all who look at these pages, Now the year is done and the 1949 Wbirpers is bound. We hope that neither year nor book will be criticized too harshly- but, rather, that both be looked at honestly by eyes of those intent on learning whatever lessons they have to teach. If you are willing to look and laugh and learn, we are not afraid to have you count our errors. TS.-. 75' The Holy Hill from South-East Table of Contents ACTIVITIES DIVISION Wlairperr Staff Chronicle Staff Advisory Board Choir Glee Club Blackford Literary Society Fairfax Literary Society Wilmer Literary Society Missionary Society Grins and Grimaces E Club Hop Committee Waiters Rifle Team Dedication to Mr. Whittle Recognition-Mr. Daniel In Memoriam-Mr. Shackleford Foreword Thi: Page WHO'S WHO DIVISION Faculty Honor Cominitee, Monitors Candidates for Graduation Student Body ADVERTISING DIVISION -6- ATHLETICS DIVISION Varsity Football Junior Squads Football Varsity Basketball junior Squads Basketball Stewart Athletic Club Soccer Squash Varsity Baseball junior Varsity Baseball Varsity Track junior Track Tennis Afterword gg-coo00ooooooooooooooosonoooob'b1Tboo6'bo6o WHOS WHO OU say you are bound for the Hrgh School young lad' Youd hke all the data whrch now can be ha On what the boys do there? And who s the Who s Who there? Well 11st to g1VC you a sketch Ill be glad There are boys from the country and boys from th clty Some of them are dense but then some are qmte wrtty Oh some become wa1ters And most Latrn haters And SIX are dubbed the Honor Commxttee Some boys are made momtors Thats qrute the herght of IT If dls IS rarsed to a master they wrxte of rr They my they can t bear If To stxck a dement And yet we walk all day on Monday rn Splfe of If Of course we have masters rather many of those- alll :lk Il? And so I shall brlng th1s brlef sketch to a close oooooooo0ooonso00ooooooooooooffbooooooooooco 7 . , T , . . d i l , W I e '- E . .- , .. , . .. , . -T.B.S. V Ho's HO N WE LOOK over the records of the year's achieve- ments-in preparation for publication of an annual-we become retrospective, thinking of the year's events differently now. And so do We think of our school lives differently. Our High School is an empire in itself, and We become so accus- tomed to the harmony of its integrated functions that we often lose sight of individual contribution. To realize what each means to each, We have to have time for reflection. Possibly a lifetime is necessary for a real understanding of the inHuence each of us wields, for this influence is as deep and surrounding as the atmo- sphere. We are unconsciously influenced by everything with which We come in contact. Well directed life here at the High School, with able leaders in all phases, is the great privilege we enjoy and accept casually because it is so Well directed. Living and Working together with- out violating each other's rights, sometimes making inconspicuous sacrihces for the general welfare of the School, sharing in each other's joysg suffering commonly the bad blowsg sympathetic with allg applauding achievement-the average E. H. S. boy becomes a man. And so We feel that the first section of Whispers should be devoted to the boys as individuals-later We shall give them in clubs and teams-who, as individuals, mean so much to one another in our empire, our E. H. S. -G. D. c., Jr. 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 Q : o 1 O OCllICOIOIOCIIOCIOC.OOIICIIOIIIIOIIOIOIIQII FACULTY A. R. HOXTON RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS J. M. DANIEL PRINCIPAL EMERITUS: ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, B.A., M.A., Lirr.D. PRINCIPAL: RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A., University of Virginiag Acting Principal, 1946 1948g Principal, 1948g Master of Greekg E. H. S.-19045 joined Faculty-1908. TREASURER: JOHN MONCURE DANIELg Master of Historyg E. H. S.-19023 Joined Faculty 1902. ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY 402 South Sycamore Street Episcopal High School Pecersburg, Virginia MATHEMATICS, SPANISH GERMAN, LATIN Univ. of Virginia-B.A. Univ. of Virginia-B.A. Librarian Harvard Univ.-M.A. Advisor, Honor Committee Advisor IWIJEIPBTIT joined Faculty-1916 E.H.S.-190 joined Faculty-1910 ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS Episcopal High School E A 1 H. h S h 1 LATIN, GENERAL SCIENCE, PHYSICS piscopa ig c oo - - MATI-IEIEIATICS, CHEMISTRY g?jdf1fhA1:f11fQsC011- BA' Univ. o Virginia 1 ec 0 joined Faculty--1919 joined Faculty-1924 -7- , WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL, III Episcopal High School ENGLISH ' Davidson Coll.-B.A. Duke Univ.-M.A. Coach J. V. Footballg Head Coach Baseball joined Faculty-1956 ROBERT CLINTON RUTLED GE Fairfax, Virginia FRENCH, SPANISH George Washington Univ. Univ. of Virginia-B.A. Coach J. V. Football, Varsit Tennis joinery Faculty-1942 RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN HENRY THOMPSON HOLLADAY Episcopal High School LATIN Yale Univ.-B.A. johns Hopkins Univ.-M.A. Advisor, Honor Committee Orange, Virginia LATIN, SPANISH Hampden-Sydney Coll.-B.A. Columbia Univ. johns Hopkins Univ. Univ. of Virgina Coach 150 Football, Stew t . C. Choirmaster E.H.S.-1950 Joined Family-1939 3 . Coach Soccer joined Faculty-1943 Princeton Univ.-B.A. ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, JR. WILLIAMS Episcopal High School Street HISTORY, MATHEMATICS, ART sg pennsylvania MUSIC APPRECIATION Univ.-B.A. Univ. of Virginia johns Hopkins Univ. Advisor, Honor Committee Coach Cake Football, Squash E.H.S.-1932 joizzerl Faculty-193 S BRANCH SPALDING Episcopal High School ENGLISH Univ. of New Mexico-B.A. - Univ. of Virginia-M.A. Johns Hopkins Univ. Director Dramarics, Speech joined Family-1945 Univ. Glee Club, Intra- mural Basketballg Coach J. V., Junior Basketball, j.V. Baseball joined Faculty-1945 ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JR Episcopal High School MATHEMATICS Yale Univ.--B.A. George Washington Univ.-M.A. Coach Footballg Head Coach Track E.H.S.-1935 joined Faculty-1945 LEE MASSEY MCLAUGHLIN. 1302 Avondale Avenue Richmond, Virginia MATHEMATICS Univ. of Virginia-B.A. Univ. of Richmond Head Coach Football Coach Track loined Faculty-1945 HARVEY LLOYD BROWN, JR. 316 North Water Street Gallatin, Tennessee MATHEMATICS Vanderbilt Univ. Univ. of the South U. S. Militar Academ --B.S. Y Y Command 8: Staff Coll. Colonel, U.S.A., Ret. joined Faculty-1947 EDWARD MEEKS GREGORY Granite Hall, Route 9 Richmond, Virginia ENGLISH Univ. of Virginia-B.A. Univ. of Detroit Advisor Chronicle Assistant Advisor Wlaisperx joined Flzczzlly--1948 l STUART SYDNOR WALDEN DAVID STEWART WALKER, JR. 3908 Seminary Avenue 1105 Park Street Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia HISTORY, FRENCH, MATHEMATICS HISTORY Hampden-Sydney Coll.-B.S. Villanova Coll.-B.S. Univ. of Richmond-M.A. Univ. of Virginia Coach Football, Head Coach Coach Riflery Basketballg Coach Track E.H.S.-1943 Joined Faculty-1946 joined Faculty-1947 Librarian Mahon MRS. V. TOMPKINS BELL MRS. M. L. REMICK N une Dietitian Secrelary MISS ANNIE R. GLASCOCK MISS BEATRICE COATES MRS. CLAUDE L. HOOVER BOARD OE TRUSTEES Pf9J'ill'ClZf.' THE RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. THE RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. MR. VIRGINIUS DABNEY THE RT. REV. ROBERT E. L. STRIDER, D.D. THE HON. KENNETH C. ROYALL THE RT. REV. W. AMBROSE BROWN, D.D. ' MR. WILLIAM W. MACKALL THE RT. REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, D.D. MR. PAUL E. SACKETT THE REV. CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON, D.D. MR. C. MORTON STEWART, JR. MR. GARDNER L. BOOTHE DR. WILLIAM B. MARBURY MR. CHARLES P. MacGILL MR. WILLIAM GERHARDT SUHLING, JR. MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY MR. ALBERT D. PENICK DR. JOHN MINOR MR. A. ALEX. SHUFORD MR. GAYLORD LEE CLARK MR. D. TENNANT BRYAN MR. DABNEY S. LANCASTER MR. JOSEPH M. HANDLAN DR. STAIGE D. BLACKFORD MR. CLIFFORD J. SWIFT, JR. 19.1 FRONT Row: Poston, Cl:1air12za11,' Jerveyg Sheflieldg Ford. BACK: Lummisg J. Dilwegg Conquest. 0 1 The Honor Committee A Committee of Boys Elected by their Fellow Stztrlentr to Define, Represent, and Mdt7Zfdf7Z the School? Noblest T1'mlltm1t- The Honor Sjl.I'fB7lZ,' at az Stztdefzt-Elected Body, fomztletl in zlffurch, 1949. ADVISORS: P. H. Callaway, R. P. Thomsen, and R. A. Walke, Jr. It is almost impossible to say when the concept of Honor above all first took root and grew here, but this sturdy oak of Honor has for so long been the backbone of the High School, its tradition so firmly implanted in the multitude of Old Boys, that it seems as though Honor must always have been the basis of existence on the Hill. As Mr. Willougliby Reade used always to point out, Honor is nothing more not less than the Code of a Gentleman-as so perfectly exemplified in the figure of Robert E. Lee, it is the unwritten law of a society of men who follow as best they can the highest ideals that manhood has so far discovered. Now, in this tempestuous, standardless land of ours, stern-challenged by materialism, faith in the way of Honor as the only reasonable solution for the problems of society remains as the chief facet of man that the High School seeks to inculcate in its boys. All men recognize that Honor is not the easy way. It is the hardest way of all, And it is the only way for men. The boys of the High School recognize this fact. Because the Code of Honor is the most prized possession of the High School, and because the High School is not the plant nor the faculty nor anything else, but the boys here and those who have pre- ceded these, the boys themselves determined that they should elect their own committee to safeguard this most precious heritage. The duly elected members of this committee, together with certain members of the Faculty, comprise the Honor Committee. Fully cognizant of the honor of being chosen and of the tremendous responsibility placed on them, these boys are evidence of the faith of the High School in the fact that doing it Right is better than simply doing it. 1.101 D. S. Mnckall, III .V 'I W-' Fl' Y ,. . ,. ...rms-1.-:p4Qi'e - ' - V -5 ' N 4' ' ' T'-!5 '2'..!.'5' fy S'lw5','r- f f'lL I. -'41 Fi-,v . . Y . ' .. ' '- . , To-i.'i-V' . LQ'ff:W.fff1LL.Q'5-Q'5Q? f,?.f:'5j'LI-'IJ FRONT Row: Hanckel: Poston: jenkins: Paynter: Fisher: J. C. Dilwegg Sheifieldg Massie: Con- quest: Gibson. SECOND ROW: Helfenstein: Flesher: Mackall: Garlington: McVoy: Newcombe: Farish: R. Williams: I. Gill. THIRD ROW: W. Sibley: W. Whitlock: Worthy: Hobson, Donovan: Hamilton: Maybank: Hanahan: Ford: Leggett: Worthington. BACK Row: Jervey: Lummis: Crain: Garland: Attwell: Lee. The Monitors Group of Outmmzling Bow Elected to Artirt and to Lear! in Pifererwzzfion of Higher! Ideals ami Tmdiiiom of the School: Pint Record of M072il07J.' 1876-1877 A SENIOR MONITORS jon Coleman Dilweg, Hem! Edwin Parker Conquest, Jr. Grenville Howard Poynter james Pleasants Massie, Jr. Robert Lewis Poston Isharn M. Shefield, III MONITORS J. E. Attwell B. Crain, Ir. I-I. A. Donovan, jr. A. C Farish P. A. Fisher I. R Flesher W. K. Ford, Jr. C. W. K. Gamble J. P. Garlington, Jr. C. J. Gibson, jr. J. K Gm, jf. J. C Hamilton, Jr. W. O. Hanahan, jr. E. Helfenstein, III R. R. G Hobson XV. MacK. Jenkins, jr. I. W. Jervey, III H. G. Leggett, jr. F. R Lummis, Jr. .-1I- D. Maybank, Jr. XV J. McVoy A. R. Newcombe, III E. R Pryor W. H. Sibley, Jr. W. A. Whitlock R. Williams, Jr. A. Worthington P. NVorthy GRADUATION LEIF ERICSON ANCKER 2548 Euclid Heights Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Third Year Soccer, Chronicle, Grins and Grimaces, Whisper: This june, Leif will have completed three successful years at the High School. The sheepskin that he will receive will serve as testimony to his scholastic en- deavors during his stay on the Hill. Although Leif is no great athlete, his efforts in other extra-curricular fields have proved his value to the School. Foremost among his talents is his adeptness in the art of writing. His poetry-serious at some times, lighthearted at others-has often entertained the readers of the Chronicle. In dramatics Leif has also shown his merit. Hard work and interest in acting have joined hands to make him a success whenever he has come upon the stage. Any task that confronts Leif will be carried out efficiently and zestfully. At present Leif is undecided as to what college he will attenclg but wherever he goes, his literary talents will make him outstanding. JOSEPH EVANS ATTWELL 2924 Ella Lee Lane Houston, Texas Fourth Year Varsity Basketball, Captain Varsity Tennis, Sports Editor Wlairperr, Chronicle, Choir, Advisory Board, E Club, School Room Keeper Evans, better known as Chops, will terminate his Episcopal career in june. This four-year sojourn on the Hill has been marked by many outstanding achievements. A true son of Texas, Chops has proved to all that Texans are not daunted by anything. Chops has a will of his own-a will to End success, Even though very little of his time is spent on his studies, his name usually appears on the High List. However, Chops does work. He has given his all on both the basketball and the tennis courts. He was not only an inspiration to his teammates, he was also the high scorer on the basketball squad. On the tennis ladder we find his name at the very top. He serves eliiciently as captain of this sport. Chops is also a monitor. Attwell will continue his splendid work at Rice Institute. .... .-'Qu se t ,I -Q,,,,..ffw4. if gl like if Q -nmmd I .ffm CANDIDATES BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Lewis Mountain Road Charlottesville, Virginia Fifth Year Stewart A. C., Tennis, Chronicle, Missionary Society When the boys from Charlottesville arrive on the Hill next year, one of their number-Peyton Chamberlain- will be missing. Peyton has been a member of this School for a long time-five years to be exact. As a matter of fact, very few of us can remember what a little boy Peyton was when he first set foot upon the campus. Those of us who have known him realize and can truthfully say that he has often used his talents to enrich the literary and dramatic productions of the institution. Although Peyton claims no athletic prowess, he plays tennis rather well. His forte, however, is the art of writing very fine short storiesg the products of his pen have often graced the pages of the Chronicle. In September Peyton matriculates at the University of Virginia in his native Charlottesville. EDWIN PARKER CONQUEST, JR. 5 Tapoan Road Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Editor Chronicle, Whispers, Treasurer Missionary Society, Choir, Grins and Grimaces, Hop Committee, President F. L. S. Ned Conquest is one of the most outstanding boys in Schodl. In his four years here he has been Consistently near the top of the High List. This year he is being graduated with Advanced Standing, and in September goes to Princeton. Ned has entered nearly every phase of school activity. He has served as President of Fairfax, as Editor of the Chronicle, and also as a member of the staE of this publication. In sports he has been on both the Varsity football and track squads. Ned has received his highest recognition by serving for two years as a monitor, this year as a Senior Monitor. Acknoweldging his value to the School the boys elected him to the newly formed Honor Committee. In losing him, we lose the presence on the Hill of a true friend. . .. 'W R ,l5Y5 S tim! ZLKJIWA if :1,., , , 1 P 1 1i 1 , . 11 1 Y . p 3:-f s Q, 1. . X M, ' 'll l'r I ll' lf 1'1' 1 '1 X A 1 Cl 1- , ,1 1 11 ,, n n 5 , '1 1 1 I K 11 it 1 1 1 . . i- ,f -.Q .' . - 1 1 Still, ,ffllzfii ll ll All lv fl rl' .1l l fl5'l'l , Fit ull' X WM .. 1 wily' 1,N1 'l1 1 14.11 1 lv '11 1.1111 '. 1 . . ,M Ul ,ww l 1 .,r.1r1 1 I lid Mill t'l'1Ll l lf 5 at X 1 1 14 , Q, ivll lltf '1 lil El dl. 1 Ny, xl! ..1 4 1 ri 11'-1, :., 1' .1 1 I 1 gr 1 ' ' , .1 , 1 1 ' 'Ky U 1 tx E I IM: 11 Q H, , 1. 1 t ll lll lui 'IW Vm111f1 11..-5 ,--11.11 1 P 'latin ill 3 ,klyi 2 '1 l, NWN ,Jllj .lv l it ,l ,1.1 rf 5' 1 Uh ll lx 5 A 3 ,a ff, J. f .4 6 ot, ZL- J, .21 it WWW fd 5124 Hara-l ii ywal' GRADUATION EDWIN COX, JR. Holly Hill Aylett, Virginia Serum! Year B-Squad Football, Varsity Track, Centennial Basket- ball, Chronicle, Wlairperr, Missionary Society, Grins and Grimaces, F. L. S. Pete Cox has really been an inspiration to the boys at E.H.S. by showing that it is possible to graduate well in two years. ' No Varsity monogram can be found on Pete's sweater. This does not mean that he lacks athletic ability. Quite to the contrary, he has proved himself an invaluable guard on the B-Squad. During the track season he could be found running the mile in every meet. This native of Richmond-who, by the way, possesses a line sense of humor-has also proved his worth on the stage and in reading and declaiming contests. He assumed a major role in the work of the dramatic club, and has been one of the leaders of the Fairfax Literary Society. Pete, always the life of the party, will certainly find only the best in all his future endeavors. BENNETT CRAIN, JR. Mt. Victoria, Maryland Fifib Y ear Monitor, Varsity Football, Captain Soccer, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Chronicle, Missionary Society. This june brings with it the close of the High School career of a true E.H.S. veteran. Monk has spent flve years on the Hill, and in this time he has virtually become a landmark. This loyal visitor to Egypt has been involved in several little scrapes during these years, but everything has always worked out for the best. Not a natural scholar, Monk has, by dint of hard work, always garnered very respectable grades. Athletically, Monk has been seriously handicapped by weak ankles. He was, nevertheless, a hard-lighting halfback on the Varsity football team, and he was particularly efficient in returning kicks. Monk was responsible for the organizing of the School's first soccer team, on which he served as captain. Benny plans to make his way to Charlottesville and to the venerable institution located there. M141 f' I 1 y ml' I . of N ,-1.4 Q s sr 1 i If ..- vE.,m, A. ' :uno CANDIDATES JON COLEMAN DILWEG Cottage Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Fifth Year Head Monitor, Honor Committee, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Track, Missionary Society, Choir, Advisory Board, President E Club, President Hop Committee, School Room Keeper, Head Waiter This column is far too short to list all of Swede's divers accomplishments. In his five years on the Hill, he has been outstanding both in athletics and in the general life of the School. The fact that he is the possessor of eight Varsity letters-four in football and four in track-is a true indication of his athletic prowess. The well-liked Swede has been a monitor for three years. This year he has with zeal and insight carried out faithfully the duties and responsibilities cf Head Monitor and chairman of the Honor Committee of which he is automatically a member. As Swede leaves in the direction of the Naval Academy, we extend to him our sincerest congratula- tions on a job well done and our wishes for success in everything he does in the future, CASSIUS BAILEY DIXON 105 Chilton Street Talladega, Alabama Second Year Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Alternate Captain Track, Missionary Society, E Club, Waiter In two years Bailey has received honors won by few other boys in the School's history. In this time he has brought honor both to himself and to the School. Bailey has accomplished the phenomenal task of earning six letters in two years. Outstanding center on this year's Varsity football team, he led the team in tackles and was the most valuable player on the squad. His height and agility made him a threat to the success of any opposing basketball team. His ability as high jumper and sprinter earned him the alternate captaincy of track. He has ccnsistently maintained an out-of-eighth-period av- erage in grades. He is going down to Georgia Tech from here, to make good news for us during the next four years. -IDM l il 1, 7 f reserve'-'aaa ri- 5 L jamie' 5 4 - figure 4 Sglgtu if F?-4' l J' I'.,f,5Q'a ' ,. it . ii.,-'7- ii-5 1. F, .Q -g 4. , 1 5 vs,-.sg 1 . Lu 'T' ' 575' A gtg, GRADUATION HERBERT ALCORN DONOVAN, JR. 715 Park Street Charlottesville, Virginia Fifth Year Monitor, B-Squad Football, Track, Whi.rpe1'.f, Missionary Society, Manager Choir, Glee Club, Technical Director Grins and Grimaces, Treasurer F. L. S. Five years have practically made Herb an institution here at E.H.S.g he has always been a great asset to the School. His has been an extremely active life at the High School. On the athletic field he has constantly been striving, this year he received recognition in the form of a B-Squad football letter. He was also one of Mr. Hoxton's old track standbys. Not the mort brilliant student, he was usually safe enough on grades to be out of the dreaded eighth period. For four years Herbert has been a faithful member of the Choir, and this year he was its manager. He further lent his vocal talents to the Glee Club. We shall long remember his outstanding performances in Grins and Grimaces for two straight years. He's a swell fellow who leaves us after establishing his rights to a swell record and a well-earned diploma. PIETER ALRICKS FISHER Owings Mills, Maryland Fourth Year Monitor, B-Squad Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Missionary Society, Choir, School Room Keeper This year Pieter will leave the Holy Hill after four years of hard work. Since his iirst year he has been known throughout School not only for his high scholastic standing, but also for his full support of the School and what he believed to be right. His well-known trait of doing what he wanted and saying what he thought has earned him the respect of every boy and master in the School because of the high order of his thinking. Whatever Pete does, he does earnestly, with spirit and strength, whether it be inthe classroom or on the athletic field, evidence of which is shown in his work on the B-Squad and in the Missionary Society. Next year, leaving an extremely fine record behind him at the High School, Pete will depart for the University of Virginia. The people who know him have no doubt that he will do well. ,-f ' ' ' - is :' , E 57 a,t E,hw,,f,,f! . - n 4 flu n CANDIDATES JOSEPH RICHARD FLESHER 1212 Juliana Street Parkersburg, West Virginia Third Year Captain J. V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Monitor, Choir, Glee Club, F. L. S. In the three short years that we have known joe here on the Holy Hill, he has appeared to us to be one of the most versatile of our fellow students. Here we have one of the most natural athletes in the School. Too small for the Varsity squad, he captained the J. V. football team this year and did a top-notch job, as the team's undefeated record bears out. Joe's size did not keep him from being a fine basketball player. This year, with his speed, alertness, and keen shooting eye, he was a formidable threat to any opposing team. Joe was also an elhcient monitor and an active member of the Missionary and Fairfax Societies. He's Lehigh bound-all too soon, as far as we're con- cerned. We're proud to have known this one, good Joe. WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR. 72 Bath Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Third Year Honor Committee, Monitor, Varsity Track, Editor Wbirpen, President Grins and Grimaces, Missionary Society, Hop Committee, Bookstore Keeper Ever since he arrived on the Hill, Kent has been working diligently and faithfully for the betterment of the School. Few boys have achieved the honor and respect that are his. Athletically, Kent was too small for Varsity football, but he devoted his talents to the junior teams with great success. Track has been his sport, by hard and conscientious work he has developed himself into an excellent miler. A good student, he has adapted his fertile brain to many fields. This year he seemed to have crowned his endeavors in extra-curricular activities with the editorship of Whirperr. But the honor of which he can be most proud was his election to the Honor Committee-in well-deserved recognition of his standard of honor. Kent leaves us for Washington and Lee, there to con- finue ring honor tot School we T .l iW,,,l llfill' -W f E N lfu b 9? i ,ily l if 'Lai if V , ii 9jN GRADUATION JOHN VAUGHAN GARLAND 814 Graydon Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Fourth Year Varsity Basketball, Alternate Captain Varsity Baseball, Choir, E Club, Cheer Leader, School Room Keeper, Waiter johnny has accomplished much in his four years here at the High School. Not only has he been a leader in athletics, but also in every other phase of school life. ln sports his record speaks for itself. He has been a two-year letter man in both basketball and baseball. In basketball his overhand hook shot has made him one of our most-feared players. His fine throwing arm and consistent hitting earned him the honor of being chosen as alternate captain of baseball. John showed his interest in the School by a generous use of all his talents not only in athletics, but also in the Choir and social activities. - Although not a brain , Johnny showed us that by hard Work and conscientious labor one can hold up some pretty good grades. With all these characteristics much is to be expected of him at the University of Virginia next year. CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON, JR. 1208 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity Foctball, Stewart A. C., Soccer, Track, Missionary Society, Choir, E Club, School Room Keeper, F. L, S. The chetubic countenance smiling, looking so solemn here, is that of Blue Boy Gibson. During his eventful stay here, he has gained many friends and won the ad- miration and respect of everyone with whom he has been acquainted. This year, bursting into the limelight from semi-seclusion on junior teams, he proved to be a pigskin sensation. Fierce tackling, vicious and effi- cient blocking, and receiving passes with great finesse made him one of the squad's most useful men. A mean man with his fists, Blue is a good college boxing prospect. He is a good student, he has worked hard and long, and he certainly deserves the old parchment! Holding positions as monitor, treasurer of Fairfax Society, and member E Club have been additional honors. He's University of Virginia bound with our best wishes. It ' 'N fyu 'milf' Krause' K CANDIDATES JOHN KERMODE GILL, JR. Hobby Horse Farm Hollins, Virginia Fourth Year Monitor, B-Squad Football, Rillery, Soccer, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Chronicle, Whirperr, Missionary Society, E Club, Cheer Leader, F. L. S. When the School List for the next session is made up, the absence of Jack's name will be felt greatly by all. Jack is possessed of more determination than probably anyone else in school. Not a person of natural bril- liance, Jack has really worked for his diploma. He is excellent proof of the fruits of hard work and ap- plication. Jack's an excellent soccer player and a B-Squad football star, but his sport is definitely baseball. A crack pitcher for two years, he showed no little talent with that horsehide. His speed and his marvelous control made him greatly respected by all of his opponents. Red is heading down Charlottesville way come fall. With his personality and way with the women, he won't need much luck, so all we can say is, We'll miss you! WILLIAM OGIER HANAHAN, JR. 8 Meeting Street Charleston, South Carolina Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity Track, Missionary Society, E Club, Choir, Waiter, Treasurer B. L .S. Aitch will always be remembered at Episcopal for his Charlestonisms. Even though one can't understand him when he gets excited, he is one of the most popular boys in the School. Bill works hard at anything he does, and so his gradua- tion is no surprise to us. By this hard work he has kept up an out-of-eighth average. He was too small for Varsity football, but in previous years he has been an active member of the junior teams. Bill's forte, however, is track. He was one of the most consistent point-gainers and our fastest sprint man. He is undecided as to what college he will attend, but we shall follow his career with interest as soon as we know of it. Meanwhile, he will travel with our best Wishes. . ,A . . -7 , if s '. :- ' , ffl' r, . 'ir' f ,f W' 1 ,?x4:,',-33014, f' . is '- is - 31 G? oqwmmdi f fzfun v t. 20 GRADUATION ALLAN ROBERTSON HANCKEL 601 Stockley Gardens Norfolk, Virginia Fifth Year B-Squad Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Track, Choir, Cheer Leader Al Hanckel has made a unique name for himself and will long be remembered as an example of what can be done by one who really puts his back to the task. His kind is really rare, as it is rate indeed that one boy can be pointed to as representing what he represents. march, a tired receive He started five years ago and it's been a long but Al has finally made it. This june will see but mildly happy Al ascending the platform to his parchment. of the a high jumper and a sprinter helped to make our track season highly successful. While too light for much football, he is one fastest men on our track team. His ability as In the classroom he has always done above average work, and will doubtless take graduation more or less in his stride. ROBERT PERCY HINTON Uniontown, Alabama Second Year Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E Club For being on the Hill only two years, Bumpkin has made quite a name for himself. Last year, due to his good nature and all round popu- larity, he was voted the Schools coveted Sportsmanship Trophy. In athletics Splinter has really been outstanding. Last year, however, his football season was cut short and his basketball and baseball seasons were hindered by a broken leg. Nevertheless, he made a football letter and was an excellent hitter in baseball. This year he again played football and made his letterg and great things were performed by him in baseball. His scholastic record is good, his name appearing on the high list many times. Bob has made many friends here at the High Schoolg and we are sure he will really go places at Cairo University lor wherever he really intends to go next fallj. + 5 .' i k' ' 1- 'x:u'a. fd? ,.. fs yy 4 3 1255 5 , 4: 5 ' fame! nlfuuvll. xl 155. CANDIDATES RICHARD RATHBORNE GRAHAM HOBSON 204 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Virginia Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Chronicle, Grins and Grimaces, F. L. S. This year writes Finis to Dick Hobson's three years at E.H.S. During these years, he has become known to all by his cheerful personality and all-around good nature. Q . The fact that he is receiving his sheepskin this year attests to his scholastic ability. Rare indeed was the time that the high list did not include his name. Although a day student, Dick managed to enter whole- heartedly into many aspects of school life. He has always worked hard at track, his favorite sport, and was expected to make his letter this year. Last fall he made the Varsity football team, working from the end slot. Besides athletics, he has been active in the literary societies, and has been an outstanding member of the drarnatics club. Dick plans to go next year to Princeton where he can be eitpected to represent the name of E.H.S. with honor. HENRY WINSTON HOLT, III 106 Penshurst Road Richmond, Virginia Third Year B-Squad Football, Varsity Track, Missionary Society, Grins and Grimaces During the past three years the High School has en- joyed the privilege of numbering among its student body a young man whose outstanding attributes of integrity and conscientious endeavor in all aspects of his academic life have brought him the unstinting respect and liking of students and faculty. Hannibal is the strong silent type, uncommunicative and reticent-except with his intimate friends-but with periodic outbursts of fiery good humor. A faithful worker on the business staff of Wlsirperr, it has been said of him by those most nearly concerned that this publication would have been lost without him. Either the University of Virginia or Princeton will feel the impact of Henry's personality and attributes next September, but, whichever institution acquires him, we venture to state that it will have occasion more than once to congratulate itself on having a scholar, a gentle- man, and a loyal, devoted adherent-all in one-to com- plement its traditions. s l,7+v':: 'x,q1 ' 1 L? 5552 gi El if Qnmnnf : ' 4,,wm t GRADUATION WILLIAM MacKENZIE JENKINS, JR. S25 Graydon Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Business Manager Chronicle, Whimers, Secretary-Treasurer Missionary Society, E Club, Hop Committee, President B.L.S. This year Mac completes three years at E.H.S. His excellent record in all phases of school life can be attributed to earnest endeavor, a cheerful personality, and a line sense of responsibility. Through hard, unrelenting practice, Mac emerged this year as a football star, in spite of his bad shoulder. He was a very valuable member of the basketball squad for two years, and this year he was one of Coach Ravenel's most consistent performers on the diamond. Mac has the highest average of anyone in the Graduat- ing Class. He was besieged with innumerable honors: monitor, office boy, secretary of the Missionary Society, President of Blackford Society, business manager of the Chronicle, just to mention a few. Come next year Mac will be added to the ranks of the Cavaliers at the University of Virginia where he can be expected to blaze new trails of glory for the School. JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, III Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Fourth Year Honor Committee, Monitor, Varsity Tennis, Stewart A.C., Rifle Team, Missionary Society, Choir, Grins and Grimaces, President Glee Club, President B.L.S. Ever since the founding of the School, South Carolina has been furnishing us with boys who have been out- standing in some line or other. Jinx has proved to be no exception to this rule. Throughout his four years at E.H.S. Jinx has been recognized as a leader in many phases of school life. He has clone commendable jobs as president of the Wilmer and Blackford Literary Societies, and he has performed his duties as a monitor with serious effort and so well that he was an obvious man for election to the Honor Committee. Jinx also has acquired a reputation as a brilliant student and a hard worker. His name has become a familiar sight on the High List, both on the monthly reports and the examinations. A true gentleman, scholar, and friend, Jinx will long be remembered by his schoolmates for his bright, genial, and friendly personality. We wish him all possible success. .- 1 1 ,.- 94 sc 'Q 911151, u 6' 9 lf, 1 3 -9... fs si si KEN E 5 55 . 'on q'fn,,,,,0!',f5 Jgunovl. i . .- CANDIDATES JOHN MARSHALL LEE 508 Preston Place Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year Monitor, Co-Captain B-Squad Football, Squash, Rifle, Tennis, Missionary Society, Choir, B.L.S. In three years Jackie Lee has become one of the best- Iiked boys on the Hill. It is with great sorrow that we see him leave us this year. Jack comes from a long line of distinguished Virginians. His high traits of character, his will to stand up for what he knows is right, and his ability to use his many talents wisely will carry him a long way. jackie has taken part wholeheartedly in almost every school activity. Hard work has made him one of the best shots in the School. Only his small size kept him off the Varsity football team. One can see from the list of activities above what a valuable asset he has been to the School. In saying good-by, we wish him the best of everything. FREDERICK RICE LUMMIS, JR. 5921 Yoakum Boulevard Houston, Texas Fourth Year Honor Committee, Monitor, B-Squad Football, Centennial Basketball, Tennis, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Choir Lum came to the Holy Hill from Houston four years ago. During that space of time he has done much and accumulated many honors. Too light to play Varsity football, Fred used his height and pass-catching ability to great advantage on the B- Squad-a thorn in the side of the Varsity on many of the Bloody Wednesdays last fall. In addition to his activities on the gridiron, he became one of the better tennis players in school. In the classrooms, Fred has indeed done well. In spite of a heavy load these four years, his name constantly appeared near the top of the high list. As a monitor, he has used his influence so well as to deserve the recognition he won by election to the Honor Committeeg he has brought credit both to himself and the School. ,. 'f , 3 ga' I li k I X F I s Q s! I 1 w. ' .dltcffdf 5444151 M' Wfregggifr 97550 JIMMV Z, GRADUATION CHARLES RICHARD MACGILL, JR. 1005 Harvey Street Raleigh, North Carolina Fourth Year B-Squad Football, Track, Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Grins and Grimaces In his four years at the High School, Dick MacGill has earned the reputation of a hard worker. Yes, Dixie is a hard worker, but one doesn't become as well liked as he just by keeping a nose to the grind- stone. What makes this genial Tar Heel such a likable fellow? We don't know his secret for success, or we should all make use of itg we do know that his presence on the Hill will be greatly missed next year. Dick has been an all-around man ever since he came to the High School. Although too small for Varsity football competition, he has always been a member of one of the junior teams. However, in the realm of athletics his strong point is track. This year he is one of the most promising men on the Varsity. We hate to see Dick leave because knowing him has been a real pleasure! DOUGLASS SORREL MACKALL, III R. F. D. 2, Box 38 Fairfax, Virginia Fifth Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Humor Editor Chronicle, Whispers, Missionary Society, Hop Committee, E Club, School Room Keeper, Substitute Waiter Crazy Doug completes flve successful years on the Holy Hill this june. Never to be forgotten are his humorous antics. Doug has also proved to be of the greatest value on the athletic field. In football this season he was one of Mr. Mac's defensive stanclouts, having played out- standingly well all season. A football injury prevented him from playing basketball, where great things were expected' of him. His hitting and catching ability have won him a berth on the Varsity baseball team for the past three years. For the past two years Doug has been a monitor. Other activities in which Doug has participated are the Mis- sionary Society, Blackford Literary Society, E Club, the Chronicle, and Wbixperr, He leaves this year to become a Wahoo at the University of Virginia. We all wish him the best of luck. , of vo., 41:3 ov' Q x if Iv nfs ' yi' . 1 ig' Q., 2 gl in 1 . 1 E f M? oqwmnvislff' X 1 , 2 .f CANDIDATES JAMES PLEASANTS MASSIE, JR. Hillcrest, Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia Fourth Year Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Stewart A.C., Varsity Track, Missionary Society, Choir, E Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, Vice President F.I..S. jim has turned in a most enviable record in his four sessions at the High School. He has climaxed it this year with a well deserved senior monitorship. Although he was one of the smallest members of this year's Varsity football squad, he was one of the best. His speed and his broken-held running earned him a coveted E . Four years of hard work has made him a top track man. While admittedly not the smartest boy in the School, Jimmie is one of our most conscientious workers, and this hard work has kept his scholastic average at a respectable level. Come fall, the University of Virginia will lay claim to Jim. We hope that there, amongst the Wahoos, Goat will consider us often-knowing that he leaves the Hill with the best wishes of every boy and master here. FREDERICK McKENZlE MILLER 2409 Leslie Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Second Year B-Squad Football, Soccer, Baseball One of the few second-year boys to graduate this year, in addition to being a day student, Fred is in a class by himself. Not a boy at E.H.S. is unacquainted with his jolly features, foghorn voice, and subtle humor. Although Fred's prowess does not lie in the classroom, he has consistently managed to maintain above-average grades in some very hard courses. This year he was one of the three boys who fought successfully through sixth math. Fred's main sports-wise interest is swimming, in which he is a potential champion. But, because of lack of swimming facilities here, he had to stick to land sports this year and played B-Squad football and Greenway baseballg in addition, he was a mainstay of our soccer team. Fred plans to go to Dartmouth, and we are sure that he will keep up his good work there. sc Iymol El 444-M ga F, W.. -'v ,....,, 4 fs... 'S e ' 5 i nil ffl U 'I N 'Q ' , f 1 GRADUATION JOHN DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH 817 26th Place, South Arlington, Virginia Third Year Track, Choir, Glee Club, Grins and Grimaces, F.L.S. Dan has been here three years to become a familiar figure to everyone in School. He is one of the most well-known boys at E.H.S. and, because of his good nature, has won many friends. In his studies Dan is a hard worker, butsomehow he finds time for many other things. He is a member of both the Choir, the Glee Club, and the staffs of the Schools publications. He has also devoted much of his time to the Fairfax Literary Society. ' Although not a star, Dan has worked steadily in ath- letics, especially on Mr. Hoxton's track squad. A There have been rumors that Dan might go to Virginia next year, where we are sure he will be a great success. But at whatever college he finds himself we wish hirn the best of luck! GRENVILLE HOWARD PAYNTER Province Line Road Princeton, New jersey Fourth Year Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Assistant Editor Chronicle, Wbirperr, Missionary Society, Choir, E Club, Hop Committee, Office Four years ago, Gren came to us from Princeton, New jersey. Since then he has been most successful in many phases of school life. This year on the gridiron he truly proved himself valuable to the School. Although he was forced to quit the Varsity last year because of a head injury, he came back this year to earn a first-string position at tackle. This spring he held down his infield position to the complete satisfaction of Coach Ravenel. In the classroom Gren has reached even higher., He has consistently been among the top ten on the High List. Hard, donscientious study has several times placed him at the iop of this honored list. Other feathers in Gren's cap have been a senior monitor- ship and membership in the Choir, E Club, and both publications. In each activity he showed himself a real leader. Next year Gren returns to Princeton-to college this time. . i ' . CANDIDATES ROBERT LEWIS POSTON 556.Avent Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Third Year President Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, President Missionary Society, Choir, Secretary Glee Club, Waiter, Secretary F.L.S. As an exceptional student and conscientious worker, as a leader of the first caliber who labors ceaselessly for that which he deems tight and just, as a boy whose integrity is unblemished, and whose admirable person- ality demands undying respect, as a boy who has straight-forward convictions and gives them strength through his forceful character, as a boy whose liberalness and fine sportsmanship are to be held in highest ad- rnirationg as a willing servant of his associatesg as a salient of justice in the line of dutyg as a true ex- ample of the ideals by which a good citizen patterns his life-we salute a true son of E.H.S.-Bob Poston. That all of the above is true is indicated by Bob's election by a great majority of the student body to two committees calling for greatest integrity: one to help define and clarify the Honor System, the other, the Honor Committee. ISHAM MALLE SHEFFIELD, III H 3651 Tuxedo Road Atlanta, Georgia Third Year Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Clarorzicle, Wlairperr, President Missionary Society, Choir, President Athletic Association, Advisory Board, Secretary-Treasurer E Club, Hop Committee, Oflice In his three short years on the Hill, Sheff has ac- cumulated practically every honor that is the School's to bestow, A leader in every sense of the word, he is one of the few third year boys ever to become a senior monitor. He fulfilled his duties honorably, efficiently, and conscientiously. Shef is one of those all tco rare combinations of athlete and scholar. Sparkplug of this year's courageous Vfoodberry-conquering football team, he was a triple threat back. In basketball his defensive play was partially responsible for the success of this year's team. Great things are expected of him in baseball this year. His scholastic work is to be envied. He was con- sistently on the High List . Enjoying the respect of every boy in the School he was elected, hands down, to the new Honor Committee. Shef is planning to continue his studies at Georgia Tech. ' l -+j,, .Z..'fj-1, fs... Y. s 3 5 ' sl, 5,5 'q,,,,,,,,c D . qlfhnv I yn v I1 D I- II. iii-Q A L. a V .t t ., . at-l .s as er 5 f 1 an 27' 'mf- B !Mm1Wf5,J MJ X! 4 1:2 5 faagfagg ffffffpiaffffwfif 'aid' il 1 fl lf WM in K y l gifafp' I 0 691 W My f gbmdli! ! JQLMIAL Nfl? 'LJ .f P' 'ji if W YQLW 3' if f LQ W Qui? ' I ' u v 1 I l GRADUATION LOUIS REVERDY ,SHOWALTER, JR. 2518 Avenham Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Seca-nfl Year Varsity Football, Varsity Winter Track, Varsity Baseball, E Club, Waiter Lew is one of those boys who has earned his diploma in two short years. In this time his popularity and leadership have made him a person not soon to be forgotten. . In athletics football is his strong point. His hghting spirit and his exceptional ability won him a berth at guard on this year's squad. His blocking and tackling left nothing to be desired. Mr. Mac counted on him for many points in the shot-put due to his fine showing during the winter term. Although Lew is no bookworm, he does well in his studies and richly deserves his diploma. His line example in all fields of work and recreation at the High School has been an inspiration to everyone here, and we are truly sorry to see him go. We feel assured that at Virginia next year and thereafter he will continue the splendid record that he has begun at E.H.S. I-Ie goes with our assurances of our con- tinuing interest in his career. TEMPLE BODLEY STITES 2400 Longest Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Second Year Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Tennis, ll7bi.rper.r, Missionary Society, Choir, E Club Bodley is another one of the boys this year who has accomplished the remarkable feat of graduating from the High School in two years with an uncommonly fine record of achievement. Bodley is a superior student in every way, remaining constantly on the High List during his two years here. He is one of the privileged few to tackle and pass creditably in Sixth English classg although worried about Chemistry quite a bit-but only because he was a bit lazy in lab-he always came through. Bodley is one of our more excellent squash and tennis players. He is as well known around the School for his gay personality, quick wit, and constant geniality as any boy here. Some of the more colorful of these write-ups are his. Bodley's plans now are to go on to Williams in Yankee- land. Though we deplore his desertion of the South, we could send no better ambassador to any foreign halls. 128i . sz - i t CANDIDATES HULETT DODGE SUMLIN 654 Peeples Street Atlanta, Georgia Second Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Choir, Substitute Waiter, B.L.S. Hulett came to E.H.S. two years ago and is graduating this june. He has never limited his attentions to any one held in particular, but has taken part in many of the various activities of the School. Friendly and likable -always helpful-Hulett has been nicknamed The Guiding Light by the boys on his dormitory. He played J. V. Football last year and was an outstand- ing end on the B-Squads offensive this year. Tumblin' Sumlin has worked hard both years in Stewart A. C. An equally hard worker in the classroom, he has main- tained better-than-average grades constantly. In his calm, silent Way Hulett has made many friends during his stay here, and he will surely be a success in his next few years at Purdue University. All he need do for assured success is sit around in his quiet but magnetic way and count the successes as they fall in his way. JOHN SLOAN WARNER Hillwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee Second Year Co-Alternate Captain 150 Football, Centennial Basketball, Manager Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Sports Editor Chronicle, Wbirperr, Missionary Society, Choir, Grins and Grimaces, B.L.S. That Warner is to be graduated after only two years is, in itself, an achievement, but John has not stopped there. A ln the field of athletics he was too small to play on the Varsity teams. But in his position as manager of Varsity basketball he contributed greatly to the success of this year's hardwood artists by his quiet and un- assuming efliciency. His reports, in School and in professional publications, of the games also helped the School, publicity-wise. In the classroom John is quite a good scholar. Always out of Eighth Period and frequently on the High List, he has earned the admiration of all his masters for his tenacity and hard work. Chief on his long list of extra curricular activities have been the Grins and Grimaces Club and the Blackford Literary Society. John leaves us this year for Vanderbilt in his native Nashville, where we wish him the best of luck. , E Y sf , l 4 ,i GRADUATION WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK Homewood Covington, Virginia Fifth Year . Monitor, Varsity Football, Editor Chronicle, Varsity Track, E Club, School Room Keeper The past few years Pete has rendered to old E.H.S. some of his most energetic moments, At first thought we visualize Pete spending these moments around the cinder track, for his brilliant track abilities cannot be over-ratedg but then we remember him asia student. Although hardly ever a leader of the class in grades. mainly because he took the toughest subjects offered, he always kept reaching out successfully and grasping knowledge from every held. At mid-year Pete took over as editor of the Chronicle- a tough position which requires great tact, energy, and ability. He had what it took and did a splendid job. Even with this strenuous schedule of trying to fulfill his ambitions, no one who has been around Whitlock long can forget that ol' Virginia Mountain will which he so ably carries with him at all times. In sending him out into the cold world we will not try to encourage him, but instead we shall just say watch this guy go . PAUL HOLLISTER WIEDORN, JR. 5517 South Utah Street Arlington, Virginia Fourth Year Squash, Tennis Paul has been with us for four years now, and, although he hasn't made any exceptional records here, he has supported all school activities to the hilt. He is a hard worker in anything he does, and this hard work, along with a lot of natural ability, has given him a creditable average for his final diploma-grade. Saul's quiet, unassuming manner may have kept his acquaintance from someg but to those who know him his cheery personality and good humor are unbeatable. Unfortunately for us, more than for himself, Paul was a day student-limited in time and place from taking a more active part in School life to which he could have added much. Paul holds his own when playing with the rackets- both ,squash and tennisg and we predict a good future for him along those lines. Princeton is Paul's choice for his higher education, and we wish him all the best of luck there. - '1 ami! 'fu vi' l i Ai: yn u 4 iii., 5 I 5 ll CANDIDATES ADDISON WORTI-IINGTON Elkridge, R. F. D. 4 Baltimore, Maryland Fifth Year Monitor, Fall and Spring Track, Scccer, Wbirperr, Grins and Grimaces In Eve years, Add has developed from an insignificant Rat to a notable Senior. During this time he has worked faithfully and diligently in his school work. Worthington's list of extra curricular activities may not be as impressively long as those of some other gradua- tion candidates. He purposely kept the list short so that he could do well in a few activities-rather than spread his talents thinly. Addison did well on the soccer team, and was one of those who had a hand in introducing the sport to the School. As an electrician and physicist, Add is out- standing. Without his aid the stage performances in Stewart Gym could not have been produced. His interests lie chiefly in Mr. Latharrfs physics lab. He is a monitor who has taken his work seriously and performed his duties well. Next year Add goes to St. Johns, where we know he'll make a success. PETER WORTHY Saltville, Virginia Fozarlb Year Monitor, Captain B-Squad Fcotball, Centennial Basketball, Captain Varsity Baseballj Advisory Board, Secretary and Treasurer E Club, School Room Keeper, Head Waiter This year the School loses a great leader and a most colorful personality. During his stay at E.H.S. Pete has not only won a great many friends but has also made an enviable record. Pete is the proud owner of one of the best throwing arms in the School. This was evident in both football and baseball. His deceptive running and superb ac- curacy earned him a berth on the Varsity for the Woocl- berry football game. Elected captain of baseball last year, his rifle peg and high batting average proved him more than worthy of the post. Although certainly not a bookworm, Pete's name is al- ways on the High List. It will be a mighty cold day down there before we forget Pete's tray handling. As chief of the Balancers of the 28 fplatesjn, Pete was one of the mainsprings in the mechanicism that got us fed. Pete will be one of E1i's sons up at Yale for the next four years. sal, 52 -: ' E X, .ef i f FALL - to - WINTER irzce it if mill tba! all amzualr murz laafve CLASS PROPHECIES, we-being agreeable CHIIEJ-0567 the following conjectzmzl picture of the goingr-011 of the clam of 1949, Jupporirzg our playmater to be more 01' lerr retzrlecl in 1974, twenty-Jive yearr hence: ANCKER is now working in the Glen Martin Aircraft Plant as janitor-his job allows him to dash off great American novels at intervals. ATTWELL was forced to default in National Tennis Championship Finals after losing rackets in pre-match poker game. CHAMBERLAIN, working for American Tobacco, is blowing smoke rings across Times Square. CONQUEST, following in the footsteps of Roy Acuff, is running for Governor of Virginia -guitar under arm. Cox, Colonel, C. S. A., spends all of his time on the porch of his plantation-sipping mint juleps and expounding the glories of The Cause. CRAIN has added dare-devil feature to Ice Frolics of 1974 by exhibiting great ability to skate on than ice. DILWEG out-scored England, Russia, China, and France in latest Olympic Games. DIXON is acclaimed one of the ten Dressed Farmers of Taladega. DONOVAN, who learned the ways of the jungle at the High School, is now a missionary in Africa. FISHER topped Frank Sinatra's record in recent bobby-soxers' popularity poll. FLESHER has his leg in cast again-this time from gout-too much wild livin'. FORD has just returned to Clifton Forge after bicycle trip around world. GARLAND has replaced Culbertson as leading expert on bridge. GIBSON, the Very Reverend Dean, has agreed to preach baccalaureate sermon at the High School. GILL, happily married this quarter-century, is grandfather of six future EHS-ers. HANAHAN takes Confederate flag and moves to South Pole in last stand' retreat. HANCKEL, known to the American Public as Nicotine Al, is king of latest moral menace-the Reefer Racket. HINTON, peg-legged at the High School, is touring the country as Long john Silver in theatre group. HOBSON wins first place in the National Soap Box Derby with remains of his Green Machine, the motor having long ago dropped out. HOLT is still on trial for assault and battery charge brought by track coach and trig professor. T32- lf' JJQX . u ..... .N U wx X XX K N . WINTER - to - SPRING JENKINS is proprietor of a night club at The Beach and now is host for all unofficial gatherings of the Old Boys Association. JERVEY has been demoted from bishopric after squandering cathedral funds on choir from Billy Rose's Diamond Horeshoe. LEE has returned to the High School as rifle instructor and choirmaster. LUMMIS, orchardist of note, is devoting time to finding new ways to cook apples-has to date received 229 trearening letters from unknown sources. MACGILL, of cleanest locker at EHS fame, is editor of Good H omekeeping. MACKALL, Grand Dragon of Ku Klux Klan, is drunk with power MASSIE is president of large tin can manufacturing company, packaging high-grade goat food on the side. MILLER is competing with the A.B.8cW. in EHS-DC-ALEX transportation trade. MURDAUGH has hung out shingle announcing that he is licemezi to chop up people he has wanted to get at. PAYNTER has been appointed Postmaster General of the United States POSTON addressed student body of High School on the subject of his adventures as medical missionary to Tibet. SHEFFIELD, who has made a pile running a peroxide factory, endows School Memorial Pool Hall. SHOWALTER frequently returns to School to play with Mr. Latham's toys in physics laboratory. STITES, a leader in chemical industry, is writing memoirs-first volume to be called Chalk Dodging Yemfr. SUMLIN is engaged to Miss Ouvillitine Mootaltreana of Lower Slobbovia. WARNER is still selling Confederate flags-has added flag factory to his properties. WHIHOCK finally gets 440 time under fifty seconds and comes back to challenge former track coach. WIEDORN, Admiral, U.S.N., his ship shot from under him by large spit-ball, last seen swimming eastward through Gibraltar-headed home. WORTHY upholds High School's good name at Yale by amazing professors with his learning capacity. MASON GARDNER ALEXANDER Poinsett Hotel Greenville, S. C. Pirrt Year Mgr. Track HENRY WATKINS ANDERSON, III 22 Edgewood Terrace ' Alexandria, Va. Fourth Year Co-Mgr. Varsity Football, Track, Missionary Society JOHN BYRON AVERA, JR. 715 Richmond Street Brunswick, Ga. Firrf Year HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN, JR. Glen Arm, Md. Second Year Stewart A.C., Missionary Society, Glee Club, Waiter CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE BARCLAY Route 2 Sterling, Va. Third Year 150 lb'. Football, Track ' , f GEORGE WORTHINGTON BARLOW 1555 Hill Top Road Charlottesville, Va. Second Year 130 lb. Football, Track ALEXANDER HALL BARNES Main Street Murfreesboro, N. C. S ecorzd Year Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Choir WILLIAM EDWIN BARNES, JR. 107 N. Rountree Street Wilson, N. C. Second Year 130 lb. Football, Track, Chronicle, Choir, Dramatics, Glee Club JAMES DIXON BARTLETT, JR. Owings Mills, Md. Firxt Year 130 Football, Stewart A.C., Choir LOUIS PLATT HULBERT TEN EYCK BEARDSLEY, I cfo Col. E. J. Boughton Wardman Park Hotel Washington, D. C. Second Year Capt. 130 Football, Jr. Basketball, J. V. Baseball, F.L.S. BENEDICT 5881 Peaklancl Place Lynchburg, Va. Second Year Varsity Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis, Waiter 34--' WILLIAM DOWS BLAKE 814 Clarence Street Lake Charles, La. Firrl Year J. V. Football, Stewart A.C., Baseball, Missionary Society FREDERIC SCOTT BOCOCK 909 W. Franklin Street Richmond, Va. Tbird Year Centennial Basketball, Stewart A.C., Tennis, Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S. BENTON TIMANUS BOOGHER, JR. Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. Firrz Year Photography Ed. lVhi.rper.r Photographer Chronicle ABNEY SAUNDERS BOXLEY, JR. 5128 Somerset Street Roanoke, Va. Second Year Co-Capt. Varsity Football, Track, Stewart A.C., Varsity Baseball, E Club, Waiter FRANK ALGER BOXLEY 3128 Somerset Street Roanoke, Va. Second Year Varsity Football, j.V. Basketball, Track, E Club, Waiter 71. ,, if 77 f ra' 5792 5i7,,'?,4!f- RICHARD CROWELL BOYD, JR. ee,f f' 1528 N. 10th street H71 '- , H'k ,N, C. Jligggf -Jigga' ljlggfai IC Olizrt Year - v I Track Stewart A.C. 0. .1 1 I 'Q RESELL EIONDA BOYD, II r J - lj 5 1 Ridgewood Road gg' Huntington, W. Va. Firr! Year k 'jTV. Football, Jr. Basketball, J. v. Baseball, Waiter, B.IQ.S. JOHN FRANCIS BROWN 608 Boulevard , Anderson, S. C. STEPHEN AUSTIN BRYAN, JR. 3315 Ella Lee Lane Houston, Texas Third Year Stewart A.C., Spring Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, A.A. Shop First Year Fall and Spring Tennis, F.L.S. RICHARD LUNSON BULLINGTON, JR. 109 Varsity Basketball, CHARLES OSBORN CAKE 3408 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Firrt Year Track, Missionary Society, W.L.S. Tuckahoe Blvd. Richmond, Va. Third Year Varsity Tennis WILLIAM MORSE CALVERT Cia Tabacalera de Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua, C. A. Second Year Cake Football, Winter Track, LAMAR JOHN RYAN CECIL, JR. ' 2495 Broadway Beaumont, Texas Second Year Fall and Spring Tennis, Stewart A.C. B.L.S. 4D Jlbzgjrv- l 1 litres?-f!47 ,-1,-lfelfl 141.-.ZA f .e -X ,FRJ I' I ,1 I tlgl 9 33? , ll ef ll i fi! REQ We ANTHONY PERKINS CERKEL 3509 Valley Drive Alexandria, Va. Second Year Track ' WILLIAM POLK CHESHIRE Hillsboro, N. C. Second Year J. V. Football, Stewart A.C., B.L.S., Choir, Glee Club FREDERICK MacKAY COLE 7 W. Grove Drive Alexandria, Va. Firrt Year Track CHARLES WILKERSON COOK, JR. Westview Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Firrt Year Cake Football, Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basketball, Grins and Grimaces, W.L.S. GEORGE DAFFIN COPE, JR. 126 E. Gaston Street Savannah, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Winter and Spring Track, Asso. Ed. Whirperr, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Waiter, F.L.S. ROBERT Van GILDER CREEKMORE 1007 Circle Park Knoxville, Tenn. Firrt Year Cake Football, Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis EDWIN SCRUGGS CRIDDLE, JR. 916 W. 7th Street Columbia, Tenn. Firrt Year Varsity Football, Winter and Spring Track, E Club, B.L.S. JOHN COLFORD DALY, JR. 318 Kent Place Alexandria, Va. Fourth Year Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA 811 16th Street Parkersburg, W. Va. First Year 150 Football, Jr. Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle JOHN BANCROFT DANA 811 16th Street Parkersburg, W: Va. Second Year J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track, Chronicle, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S. DOUGLAS TURNER DAY, III Naval Station San Juan, Puerto Rico Second Year B-Squad Football, Track, Centennial Basket- ball, Co-Ed. Chronicle, Missionary Society, Glee Club, F.L.S. ROBERT ANTHONY DILWEG Cottage Street Green Bay, Wis. Second Year J.V. Football, Junior Basketball, Q Stewart A.C., J.V. Baseball, W.L.S. JAMES KELLY DIXON 105 Chilton Street Talladega, Ala. Firrt Year J.V. Football, Jr. Track, Centennial Basketball, Spring Tennis, Missionary Society, Chcir WILLIAM WALKER DIXON Townsend, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Winter Track JOHN UPSHAW DOWNS 495 Waddell Street Athens, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Spring Q - Track, B.L.S. JOHN HENRY'DUER, III Painter, Va. First Year B-Squad Football, Track, Missionary Society, W.L.S, JOHN THORNTON DUNN 2818 N. 24th Street Arlington, Va. Third Year Track GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS, JR. 7912 Willow Street New Orleans, La. Secoml Year Alt. Capt. Tennis, J.V. Basketball, Chronicle, B.L.S. JOHN MOREHEAD EMMETT, JR. Hill Crest Clifton Forge, Va. First Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Missionary Society THOMAS SHEPHERD ENGLAR, JR. Medford, Md. Fourth Yea-r J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Track JOSEPH PHILLIP EUBANK, JR. 1 Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Va. Third, Year 150 Football, Stewart A.C., Jr. Track JOHN LEAK EVERETT, 111 R. F. D. I Rockingham, N. C. First Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., W.L.S. ARMAND TISE EYLER, JR. 1815 55th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Secoml Year J.V. Football, Track, Choir, W.L.S. JOHN GASTON FAIREY St. Matthews, S. C. Secorzrl Year Stewart A.C., Tennis, Library Keeper ' -37- ANDRE CALVBRT FARISI-I 2201 Welch Street ' Houston, Texas Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Track, E Club, Missionary Society DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER, JR. 1905 Stuart Avenue Richmond, Va. Firrt Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., Greenway - Baseball, F.L.S. THOMAS MAXWELL FERGUSON, JR. 1002 Home Avenue Hattsville, S. C. Second Year Stewart A.C. VANCE BROWN FIELD 52 Buena Vista Road Biltmore, N. C. I Second Year B-Squad Football, Track, Choir, Glee Club ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN 2731 S. jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Tennis, W.L.S. JOHN ROBERT FRENCH 627 Radnor Avenue Baltimore, Md. Firrt Year t j.V. Football, j.V. Basketball CHARLES WILLIAM KENT GAMBLE 140 Federal Street Boston, Mass. Fourth Year 1 94,53 Monitor, Varsity Foctball, Capt. Varsity QM In Basketball, Track, Missionary Society, .9 n A' 3 , Sec. Advisory Board, Vice-Pres. E Club, pf, M , Q ,I jig? Hop Committee, Waiter 0 pig Q V0l 'l'! Zi, l lil'-Fatwa' M GEORGES HENRI GARAT X Q J ex' V' Mt. Mariah Read W J IP Germantown, Tenn. , .Wie I, . ' Firrt Year 59 'Egg if Cake Football, Stewart A.C., f f'FLf'X Soccer, Greenway Baseball JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON, JR. 47 28th Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Soccer, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Humor Ed. Chronicle, Missionary Society, E Club, Waiter SIDNEY WILKS GARRETT, II Ft. Gibson, Okla. Third Year Varsity.Football, Stewart A.C., J.V. Baseball, Choir JOHN GEORGE I-IARVEY GEITNER 1748 Pine Drive Hickory, N. C. First Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis NICHOLAS GEORGE GIANAKOS, JR. 528 Pine Avenue Waynesboro, Va. Third Year ' Alt. Capt. J.V. Football, Soccer, Centennial Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Choir, Glee Club THOMAS DEW GILL Mathews, Va. Fin! Year 130 Football, Jr. Track, W.L.S. THOMAS BEDFORD GLASCOCK, JR. Upperville, Va. Firrt Year 130 Football, Jr. Track, F.L.S. FREDERIC DANIEL GRAB 1111 Prince Street Alexandria, Va. Fin: Year Jr. Basketball. Cake Football ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IV 1746 Westover Avenue Petersburg, Va. - First Year J.V. Football, Co-Capt. Jr. Basketball, Baseball, Missionary Society, W.L.S. JOHN COLVIN HAMILTON, JR. 622 W. Braddock Road Alexandria, Va. Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball, E Club, Schoolroom Keeper 4 FMDEMRROWE 'i'1I'A'r64kl Pelham, Ga. Frist Year 150 Football, Stewart A.C. if I LARRABEE DAVENPORT HA D, JR. 401 Curry Street Pelham, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Track ROBERT ALDRIDGE HAND Rocky Hill Farm Pelham, Ga. Second Year 130 Football, Stewart A.C., Jr. Track, W.L.S. JOHN JACOB HANES 2101 Malvern Road Charlotte, N. C. MINOR SADLER HARRIS, JR. 2120 Grove Avenue Richmond, Va. Fir!! Year 130 Football, Jr. Track, Greenway Baseball, - W.L.S. Firrt Year Track, B.L.S. ROBERT PEGRAM HARRISON 101 E. Brow Road Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Second Year J.V. Football Team, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Varsity Track, JACK RIDDICK HEARTWELL Windsor Avenue Lawrenceville, Va. Firrt Year 150 Football, Stewart A.C., Track Pres. W.L.S. rite? z lj 'Slifer .CW , v 0, ,n . UM!! fluflv by .WW . Y' I .LH X' 25' M 1 ,u !JU It A 'gfg,Q,f ,gf Q ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III Prospect Hill Frederick, Md. Fourth Year Monitor, B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis, Whirperr, Choir, Treas. Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. Grins and Grimaces, Bookstore Keeper, B.L.S. SAMUEL BAILEY HICKS, JR. 400 Drexel Drive Shreveport, La. Third Year Chronicle, Choir JAMES SINKLER HICKSON I2 Outlook Road Fairmont, W. Va. Second Year 130 Football, Jr. Basketball, Jr. Track CHARLES EDGAR HOGG, II Edgewater Beach Hotel Chicago, Ill. Second Year Stewart A.C., Mgr. Baseball, Whirperr, Grins and Grimaces, W.L.S. GARLAND JAMES HOPKINS, JR. Troutville, Va. Fourth Year Fall and Spring Tennis, Soccer, Rifle Team, Choir, Glee Club THOMAS O'DRlSCOLI. HUNTER 5021 45th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Second Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., Soccer. Tennis, Whirperr, Chronicle FREDERICK STRICKLAND HUTCHINS, JR. 542 Arbor Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Second Year Varsity Football, Capt. J.V. Basketball, Tracgc, Choir, E Club, Waiter, B.I.. . JOHN PHYTHIAN INNES, II 912 S. St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Greenwav Baseball, W.L.S. JAMES WALKER INNES 912 S. St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Va. Third Year Varsity Football, Winter Track, Stewart A.C., J.V. Baseball, Waiter, F.L.S. HOMER AVERY JACOBS, JR. 1209 Rim Road El Paso, Texas Firrt Year J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, B.I..S. JOHNS PHILIPS JAUDON 3605 Oval Drive Alexandria, Va. Second Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., J.V. .K . blk ,,,4., ,T 6' Baseball 35, , .. DONALD CAMERON JOHNSTON fl ' F' 1691 Pine Drive F, ' ,. '11,-3 Hickory, N. C. 5 alt Firrz Year H ' B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis F-'X 4 O --' 43 f ,lvl cfm' JOSEPH FORNEY JOHNSTON, JR. Overton Road, Route 4 Birmingham, Ala. First Year 130 Football, Squash, F.L.S. CHARLES KENNEY KAPPES 510 Holswade Drive Huntington, W. Va. First Year J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track, Missionary Society, Waiter, W.L.S. JAMES FRANKLIN KELLEY, Ill 51 Palisades Read Atlanta, Ga. Second Year Centennial Basketball, Stewart A.C., J.V. JULIAN DANTZLER KELLY, JR. 209 E, 45th Street Savannah, Ga. First Year J.V. Football, Track, Glee Club Baseball THOMAS VENABLE KIRKLAND 3516 Durango Street, Coral Gables Miami, Fla. First Year Cake Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. DIRK ADRIAAN KUYK, JR. 2827 Wilton Road Roanoke, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis, W.L.S. ANTHONY ADDISON LEA 1891 Wyclilf Road Atlanta, Ga. Second Year B-Squad Football, Soccer, J.V. Baseball HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT, JR. Wakeield Road Lynchburg, Va. Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Choir, Bus. Mgr. Wlaisperr, Waiter WILLIAM GORDON LeGRAND, HI 150 Ridge Avenue Montgomery, Ala. Second Year B-Squad Football, Track, Chronicle, Missionary Society ROBERT HUNTER LINDSEY 710 Princess Street Alexandria, Va. A Firtf Year Cake Football, Squash, Stewart A.C., Greenway Baseball ROBERT FULTON LONGLEY 512 Linden Road Charleston, W. Va. Firrt Year Mgr. Track, Choir, Glee Club OTTO LOWE, JR. 7 Randolph Avenue Cape Charles, Va. Third Year J.V. Football, Track -Al-ld. HARRY BUFORD MACEY, JR. F 1116 N. 5rd Street Temple, Texas Firrt Year Jr. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Rillery JOHN STANLEY MACLEAN 17 W. Spring Street Alexandria, Va. First Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Choir, Wrestling Team, Greenway Baseball JOHN ROBERTS MADDOX 3665 Tuxedo,Road Atlanta, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Sec. and Treas. W.L.S. SANDERS MCDANIEL MARSHALL 875 W. Paces Ferry Read Atlanta, Ga. . Third Year Mgr. 130 Football, Centennial Basketball Stewart A.C., Spring Tennis, Grins and Grimaces MINOR LEE MARSTON Greenwood, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Squash, Stewart A.C., Tennis, Missionary Society, B.L.S. DAVID MAYBANK, JR. 78 Murray Blvd. Charleston, S. C. Third Year Monitor, J. V. Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Track, Chronicle, Missionary Society, A.A. Shop, School Room Keeper, Waiter, Librarian B.L.S. FRANK ALEXANDER MCCLENEGHAN, JR. 1629 Queens Road Charlotte, N. C. Second Year J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track BURRELL OTHO MCGEE 402 Corpus Christi Beeville, Texas First Year J.V. Football, Jr. Track, Grins and Grirnaces, W.L.S. LOCKHART BEMISS MCGUIRE 1622 Park Avenue Richmond, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Spring Tennis, Whirperr, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Grins and Grimaces,,Pres. W.L.S. V PETER KINGSLEY McKEE 309 S. Stewart Street Winchester, Va. First Year '- Cake Football, Soccer,,Tennis, W.L.S. JAMES DuBOIS MCNEELY N 416 Whitlock Avenue Marietta, Ga. Second Year P Stewart A.C., Tennis, Missionary Society, - , Glee Club, Grins and Grimaces, F.L.S. Y WILLIAM JORDAN MCVOY A 2772 Hanover Circle Birmingham, Ala. V Third Year Monitor, J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Chronicle, Choir, Waiter M431 JEROME HAMILTON MICHAEL R. F. D. 5 Athens, Ga. Firrt Year Capt. 150 Football, J.V. Basketball, -, Track, Choir WILLIAM MIDDLETON, JR. 85 Tracld Street Charleston, S. C. Third Year J.V. Ifootball, Varsity Track, Stewart A.C., Missionary Society, Waiter, B.L.S. LION GARDINER MILES Lakewood Norfolk 5, Va. Firrt Year Cake Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball HUGH MAXWELL MITCHELL, JR. LaPlata, Md. Second Year Stewart A.C., Tennis, B.L.S. RICHARD GASCOIGNE MONCURE, III Bowling Green, Va. Firft Year J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club AUSTIN TALLEY MOORE, JR. 1819 Seneca Avenue Columbia, S. C. First Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Tennis, W.L.S. ROBERT PORTER MORGAN White Bridge Road Nashville, Tenn. First Year 150 Football, Jr. Basketball, Tennis, W.L.S. WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS, JR. 3040 Garrison Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. First Year Varsity Tennis, Co-Alt. Capt. J.V. Basketball ARTHUR ROWELL NEWCOMBE, JR. Wendover Circle Charlotte 3, N. C. Third Year Monitor, Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Varsity Track, l.Wl9i.fper.r, Pres. Missionary Society, Choir, E Club, Hop Committee, Schoolroorn Keeper, Waiter JOHN BALL NICHOLS, III 222 Maple Avenue Danville, Ky. Third Year Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Missionary Society, E Club JAMES FORESTUS NICHOLS, JR. 222 Maple Avenue Danville, Ky. Firri Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, B.L.S. ROBERT WITHERS NICHOLS 222 Maple Avenue Danville, Ky. Firrl Year Capt, Cake Football, Co-Capt. Jr. Basketball, I ,, J.V. -Baseball, W.L.S. CHARLES PAXTON OATES, JR. 1531 Central Avenue Memphis, Tenn. First Year - Cake Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball WILLIAM LUCIAN OATES, II 1531 Central Avenue Memphis, Tenn. Secoml Year 130 Football, Stewart A.C., Soccer, Greenway Baseball, F.L.S. FREDERICK WILLIAM ORR, JR. 3245 Nancy Creek Road Atlanta, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Centennial Basketball, Track, Sub-Waiter ROBERT NELSON PAGE, JR. Oakland Beaver Dam, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Track, Missionary Society, F.L.S. MAXWELL VENABLE PARKER 215 Primera Drive San Antonio, Texas Third Year 130 Football, Track, F.L.S. JULIAN HARDY PATTEN, II 3007 Q Street Washington, D. C. First Year . Stewart A.C., Tennis ROBERT JACOB PAYNE 2521 S. 3rd Street Arlington, Va. Firrt Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C. JOHN BARTLING PEARSON, III 547 Dillingham Blvd., Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. First Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., Jr. Track, W.L.S. JAMES PIPER, III Eccleston, Md. Firri Year 150 Football, Stewart A.C., Varsity Tennis, Choir, Glee Club WILLIAM COLQUHOUN PRESTON 1704 Park Avenue Richmond, Va. Third Year Fall Track, Soccer, Tennis, Waiter EDWARD ROUSE PRYOR, IV 4 Prospect Place Mystic, Conn. ' Monitor, B-Squad Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A.C., Varsity Track, Wbirperr, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Choir, E Club, Grins and Grimaces, Vice- Pres. Glee Club, Schooltoom Keeper MOSELEY LITTLEPAGE PUTNEY, JR. 316 Mockingbird Hill Louisville, Ky. First Year J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball I l SAMUEL LUCAS RAINES, JR. 1876 Central Avenue Memphis, Tenn. First Year Soccer ALLAN MONROE RATHBONE 1507 Market Street Parkersburg, W. Va. First Year Cake Football, Jr. Basketball J.V. Baseball WILLIAM VINTON RATHBONE, JR. 1307 Market Street Parkersburg, W. Va. First Year Varsity Basketball, Track WALTER JAY REED, JR. Edelicio Phelps Caracas, Venezuela Second Year Stewart A.C., Tennis MARION JACK RINEHART, JR. Box 1515 Charlottesville, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Centennial Basketball, J.V. Track, Missionary Society JOHN RITCHIE, IV 1529 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Va. Second Year J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Chronicle, Missionary Society, Grins and Grirnaces, E Club, Sec. B.L.S. A GEORGE LAMB BUIST RIVERS, JR. 7 Orange Street Charleston, S. C. Third Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Waiter THOMAS RUTLEDGE RIVERS 7 Orange Street Charleston, S. C. First Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., Jr. Track B.L.S. JULIAN HART ROBERTSON, JR. 256 Confederate Avenue Salisbury, N. C, First Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Varsity Baseball, B.I.,S. CHARLES MCPHERSON ADUSTON ROGERS, III Spring Hill Mobile, Ala. First Year Track WILLIAM HAYWOOD RUFFIN, JR. 25 Oak Drive Durham, N. C. Third Year J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Missionary Scciety, Choir, Glee Club, Grins and Grlmaces, JAMES LYNAH RUMSEY Cody, Wyo. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, J.V. Baseball F.I...S. WILLIAM KNIGHT RUSSELL, JR. Plush Mill Road Wallins Ford, Penna. First Year Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Stewart A.C., J.V. Baseball, Missionary Society, E Club REGINALD EDMUND RUTLEDGE, JR. 3308 Toledo Street Coral Gables, Fla. Second Year Centennial Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Missionary Society, B. L. S. WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, Ill 1857 Virginia Road Winston-Salem, N. C. First Year 130 Football, Soccer LAWRENCE M. SCARBOROUGH, JR. 709 16th Street New Alexandria, Va. First Year Cake Football, Mgr. Track HOWARD CORWIN SCHACHT Concord Street Davidson, N. C. Second Year J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E Club HUGH DONALD SCOTT Center Street Andover, N. Y. First Year I 130 Football, Centennial Basketball, J.V. Baseball JOHN WILLIAM SCOTT, III Forest Hills New York, N. Y. Firrt Year . Stewart A.C., Mgr. Track SCOTT HAMILTON SEARCY 423 Forest Avenue Griffin, Ga. Second Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball JOHN DAY SEELY, JR. 1975 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Third Year B-Squad Football, Squash, Mgt. Tennis, Missionary Society, Rifle Instructor, A.A. Shop, B.L.S. JAMES LORING SEELY 1975 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Second Year 130 Football, Soccer, Stewart -A.C., Squash, Tennis, W.L.S. ROBERT LASLEY SHACKLEFORD Brookfield Drive Nashville, Tenn. Pint Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C. JOSEPH BADGER SHELOR 200 W. Monroe Avenue Alexandria, Va. Second Year Cake Football, Squash, Greenway Baseball MORGAN LUNSFORD SHELOR 200 W. Monroe Avenue Cake Football Stewart AC Greenway Baseball GEORGE SHERRILL, JR. 75 Palisades Rd., N. W. Atlanta, Ga. Third Year Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Missionary Society JAMES LYNAH SHERRILL 75 Palisades Rcl N W j.V. Football Jr Track Centennial Basketball W L S JAMES MARSHALL SHOEMAKER, JR. Holly and Pocahontas Virginia Beach, Va. Fifff Year Varsity Basketball, Whirperr, Chronicle, Missionary Society ai-V,,,4aJF1M SAMUEL HALE SIBLEY, if 51 Muscogee Avenue, N, W. Atlanta, Ga. First Yem' Cake Football, Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. WILLIAM HART SIBLEY 51 Muscogee Avenue N Monitor, J.V. Football, Centennial Basketball Track, Missionary Society Waiter RICHARD LEWIS SINGLETARY 301 Hand Avenue Pelham, Ga. Third Year J.V. Football, Track, Choir EDWIN BARDEN SMEDBERG 6 Porter Road USNA 130 Football, Jr. Basketball JV Baseball WLS ALLEN SMITH, III 1540 Mt. Eagle Place Alexandria, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Squash, Soccer, Choir EDGAR SNOWDEN IV 1712 21st St N W Washington D C e 130 Football, Stewart AC Centennial Basketball, Greenway Baseball BRANCH HANCOCK SPALDING Episcopal High School Alexandria, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Greenway Baseball, Mgr. Stewart A.C., Mgr. J.V. Football, Missionary Society, Grins and Grimaces, W.L.S 5 0 alone N . -1 HARRY LYNN SPRING, JR. 1045 Peachtree Battle Avenue Atlanta, Ga. Second Year J.V. Football, Centennial Basketball, Track, Sub-Waiter CHARLES MORTON STEWART, III Eccleston, Md. Second Year 150 Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club RICHARD MAIER STOVALL 408 4th Street, South Columbus, Miss. Firrt Year 150 Football, Jr. Track, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE STUBBS, II 107 W. Hampton Avenue Sumter, S. C. Second Year Co-Alt. Capt. 150 Fcotball, Stewart A.C. Centennial Basketball, Track, Choir, Glee Club, B.L.S. WILLIAM LITTLETON TAZEWELL 524 Pembroke Avenue Norfolk, Va. Third Year Mgr. Varsity Football, Mgr. jr. Basketball, Chronicle, Whirperr, Missionary Society, Grins and Grirnaces, B.L.S. WILLIAM IQARI. TI-IIEME U. S. Naval Receiving Station Washington 25, D. C. Firrt Year J.V. Football, Jr. Basketball, J.V. Baseba W.L.S. ROBERT THOMAS, JR. Junius Street Thomasville, Ga. Firrt Year J.V. Football, Soccer, Baseball WILLIAM WEST THOMAS 714 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Tennis, Chronicle, Pianist Glee Club HUGH POLLARD THOMSON, JR. Quarters U , Norfolk Naval Shipyard Portsmouth, Va. Second Year Stewart A.C., Centennial Basketball, Soccer, Track WILLIAM RATHBORN THORNHILL 21 N. 8th Street Pulaski, Va. Fifth Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Waiter GORDON ROBINS TRAPNELL 3201 Circle Hill Road Alexandria, Va. Firrt Year Cake Football, Stewart A.C. WILLIAM HOLMES TRAPNELL, JR. 5201 Circle Hill Road Alexandria, Va. Second Year Varsity Football, Varsity Track PETER PAYNE VAN BLARCOM 40 Varsity Football, JOHN ALVIN VINEY 518 Duke Street Alexandria, Va. Secoml Year J.V. Football, Squash, Greenway Baseball, Rifiery 7 Jackson Place Alexandria, 'Va. Third Year J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball JAMES LOGAN VINEY 518 Duke Street Alexandria, Va. Secorza' Year Squash, Greenway Baseball KARL KENNETH WALLACE, JR. 5227 Powhatan Avenue Norfolk, Va. Secorzzl Year J.V. Football, Fall Track, Varsity Winter Track, Baseball, B.L.S. JAMES LATANE WARE 1806 Park Avenue Richmond 20, Va. J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., WILLIAM PINKNEY WETHERALL, JR. Boyce, Va. Fir!! Year Cake Football, J.V. Track, W.L.S. Fir!! Year Tennis, W.L.S. WILLIAM WESTON, III 200 S. Saluda Street Columbia, S, C. Firrt Year J.V. Football, Co-Alt. Capt. J. V. Basketball, Baseball, Missionary WYNDHAM ROBERTSON WHITE, III 912 3rd Street Roanoke, Va. Second Year J.V. Football, Jr. Basketball, J.V. Baseball Society, W.L.S. WILLIAM IRVINE WHITEFIELD, JR. 2729 Rosalind Avenue Mgr. Track, Missionary DOUGLAS WHITLOCK, II 2550 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. Third Year B-Squad Football, Stewart A.C., Greenway Baseball, Centennial Basketball Roanoke, Va. Firrt Year Society, W.L.S. DAVID KERNDT WIECKING Varsity Football, Stewart JOHN ADDISON WILLETT, IV 1120 Hillcrest Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Third Year Fall Tennis, Track, Choir, Glee Club, Grins and Grimaces Seminary Hill Alexandria, Va. Fourth Year A.C., Greenway Baseball, Choir l s., RALPH WILLIAMS, JR. 2350 Woodward Way Atlanta, Ga. Third Year Monitor, Co-Capt. Varsity Football, Stewart A.C., Track, Missionary Society, Advisory Board, Pres. E Club, Schoolroom, Waiter THOMAS MURRAY WILLIAMS 901 Holt Drive ' Raleigh, N. C. Firrt Year ' J.V. Football, IV. Basketball, Glee Club HARWOOD DANFORD WILLIAMSON 5747 Gunston Road .Alexandria, Va. First Year B-Squad Football, Winter Track A JAMES POPE WOODARD 1341 19th Street Hickory, N. C. Firrt Yea-r 130 Football, Stewart A.C., Tennis EDWARD RANKIN WULBERN Matthews, N. C. Second Year J.V. Football, Stewart A.C., J.V. Baseball WILLIAM HALL YOUNG, III 2106 Slate Drive Columbus, Ga. First Year Varsity Football, Centennial Basketball ORAN CARL ZAEBST 2401 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. Firrl Year 150 Football, Soccer, j.V. Track N oie: We regret that our cieadlirze for picture: did not allmz 11x to include one of larzrterm new boy: JOHN EDWARD MCPHERSON, JR. Little Hollin Hall Alexandria, Virginia -Editor. EN MASSE IN MASS MEETING ... 5 O .... ' ' .v l 'iv TOP Row: Dress rehearsal, A Night at an Inn g Last minute brush-upg Same corpses on the floor. SECOND Row: Informal intermission-Informal danceg Dixiecrat C Pa, what's a 'Dixiecrat'? J Conve-ntion?g Egypt. THIRD ROW: This is a dog. Is this a dog? Well, let's talk about it. FOURTH ROW: Uglies-Massie, Hanahan, Newcombe, Midclletong Rumsey, Poston, Hobsong Pretties-all the rest! 151, WHlSPlElRS POLL- l94lf9 Place lfWl717Z91' Rmmer Up Favorite Sport Football Basketball Best Football Player C. B. Dixon Sheflielfl Best Basketball Player Gamble Garland Best Baseball Player Worthy Garland Best Tennis Player Attwell Rutledge Best Track Man J. C. Dilweg C. B. Dixon Best All-Around Athlete C. B. Dixon Sheffield Hardest Wforking Athlete C. B. Dixon Hinton Best Junior Athlete Spring R. XV. Nichols Most Popular Sheffield C. B. Dixon Most Likely to Succeed Sheflield Conquest Most Conscientious Ford Massie Done Most for School Sheftield Ford Most Admired Sheffield Hinton Most Polite Poston Whiteheld Most Studious Conquest Rutledge Smartest Echols Conquest Best Dancer 'Iervey Jenkins Best Waiter Vforthy Middleton Best Rat Criddle Pearson Freshest Rat C. L. Dana Garat Sloppiest Hanckel Mackall Best Nickname Sbwzoo Parish Penquifz Wliiteheld Funniest Mackall J. B. Nichols Thinks He is Garlington Mackall Best Built Middleton A. S. Boxley Thinlfs He Is Downs Showalter Biggest Lady-Killer J. K. Gill jenkins Thinks He Is Garlington Dilweg Best Looking jenkins Sheffield Thinks He Is McClenf-ghan Garlingron Showalter lVlalle the above 1'ec0wl.r the offlalal majority vote of the School, li might to record alto the following vote of Jeoeml of the more rlixcervziazg bogu: Best Dancer .................... Colonel Brown Thinks He Is ........................ Mrs. Brown A tribute to the best 5101166-1661772 on the Hill. ,52- be of intererl --Editor Acttvnuttes HOLD the muse comes down to earth In order that there be no dearth Of laughs and solemn thoughts m these Our pubhcatxons made to please In yet another way she lends Her varred grace to us She sends Us muszc In hymns songs of praxse To tl'1CSP13.1'1S the stage IS dear Gadzooks' They ve even cropped up here Our athletes strong 1n conclave met Refuse to leave unt1l theyre set And who are they who dare arrange For dance musxc that IS so strange Of those who drop the1r plates to gxve Us laughs we say Long may they hve Our last salute' To those who full Of martlal thoughts have shot the bull L E A IIIIIIIQIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ' : E : 2 2 I I I I 2 2 0 o o I : 5' I I I I I I ' : 3 I : 3 : 2 . 3 2 2 ' . 2 1 . . 2 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 ' 2 I E ' E g . . 2 I ' 9 s 3 I fr ' J: ' ' . , Or Adolzne our voxces razse. 2 I : ' ' ...2 2 : , 5 : . . . . I 0 ' 0 Q I . I ' 3 ll ll ' 2 - Q Q I . I . I . . 0 . - 0 I . . o ' I I ll 0 !l ' : . 9 ' Q I I - 0 I ' 0 ' 0 I ,1 I . . . , I I I I I I I I I I I I ? CT Fil r:4 4 F1 F4 F4 RTI CD OWOOOOICIOCOCOOOlllllilllliOOOOOIIIOICOOOIIOOIIIO -'- S1 : I XTRA-CURRICULAR activities at E. H. S. seem to have grown by leaps and bounds this year. The year of' 1948-1949 has been an eventful and busy one at E. H. S. Besides the usual school work. and sports, there has been a large amount of time spent on an increasing number of activities. They are many and widely diversified in order to appeal to a maximum number of interests. The publications under the direction of Messrs. Whittle and Gregory have thrived, though pinched for funds. Thef literary societies, Blackford, Fairfax, and Wilmer, have continued their traditional job of turning out many excellent speakers, readers and debaters. They have held enjoyable contests this year, leading up to their inal and greatest, the dual contest. Grins and Grirnaces, ably directed by Mr. Spalding, produced A Night At An Inn , which was an unqualified success, during second term. For those with musical interests, the choir under the direction of Mr. Holladay, and Mr. Williams' glee club are available. Besides singing in church on Sundays, the choir made its annual trip to Richmond and met with much praise for its line singing. The glee club has not favored the School with many per- formances this year, but what We have heard has been extraordinarily good. The E Club, an organization made up of those who have gotten a letter, be- sides awarding a trophy to the best junior athlete of the year, sponsored a dance during last term. The Hop Committee had charge of all the details of sponsoring and staging all the dances that were not sponsored by one of the other organizations at School. They did a wonderful job this year. The Waiters, the boys who break the dishes, serve the School in an indis- pensible capacity, and do a good job too. In four matches the rifle team showed growing strength and interest. -L. E. A. FIRST Row: Cope: Conquest: Leggett: Ford: .Ienkinsg Mackallg Pryor. SECOND ROW: Helfenstein Holt: Sheflieldg Tazewell: Cox: McGuireg Stitesg Donovan. WHISPERS Since the Serrion of 1902-1903 ' the Official, Annual Publication of the Boys of the School. STAFF Editor-in-Chief: WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR. Business Manager: HAROLD GORDON I.EGGF'IT, JR. Assistant Editors: G. D. COPE, JR.g E. HELFENSTEINQ A. R. NEWCOMBE, 1115 PRYOR Contributing Editors: ANCKERQ CONQUEST,' MACKALLQ STITES Sports Editor: J. E. ATTWELL Photographer: B. BOOGHER Assistant Sports Editors: TAZEWELLQ WARNERg DONOVAN Assistant Business Manager: HOLT Business Staff: GLASCOCKQ MCGUIRE Faculty Advisor: MR. Y5VHIT'rI.E Assistant Faculty Advisor: MR. GREGORY Si iflinmvnium ifllequiriff, Glirrumapiri STAFF FIRST Row: Hobson: jenkins: W. A. Whitlock: Conquestg Mackallg Garlingtong McVoy. SECOND Row: Cope: Warner: Postong Sheflieldg Maybankg Coxg Chamberlain: Ritchie: Stites: McGuire: Echolsg Anckerg T. Gill. THIRD Row: C. Dana: W. Barnes, Tazewell. THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE A Monthly Magazine Fin! Pablixheci igz the Seffiovz of 1888-89 and Pabliybezl by the Student.: of the Epixcopal High School in Virginia S T A F F Editor-in-Chief, Firsr Term: EDWIN PARKER CONQUEST Ediror-in-Chief, Second Term: WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK Business Manager: WILLIAM MACKENZIE JENKINS, JR. Assistant Editors: G. H. PAYNTER, I. M. SHEFFIELD, III Sports Editor: J. S. WARNER Exchange Editor: R. L. POSTON Photographers: BOOGHER, HICKS Reporrers: ATIWELL, W. BARNES, COPE, Cox, EcHoLs, GARLINGTON, T. GILL, HICKS, MACKALL, MURGAUGI-I, A. RATHBONE, TAZEWELL Business Staff: Cox, CRAIN, HOBSON, MAYBANK, MCGUIRE, MCVOY Typists: ATTWELL, C. DANA, J. DANA, J. GILL, LUMMIS, YOUNG, GARRETT, J. I.. SEELY Faculty Advisor: MR. GREGORY X v Y FRONT: Gambleg A. Boxleyg Sheflielclg R. Williamsg J. Dilweg. BACK: Mr. Waldeng Mr Rutledge Worthyg Mr. Mckxughling Mt. Lathamg Attwellg Mr. Hoxtong Mr. Ravenel. T e Advisory Board A Body of Coacbex and Cnptfmzf of Major Sport! Wfbicb Determivzef Letler-A1um'cif and Team-Policief P1'eJide1zt.' I. M. Shehfleld, III SPORT Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis COACH Mr. McLaughlin Mr. Walden Mr. Ravenel Mr. Hoxtorx Mr. Rutledge -'SS Direczor of Albletiar: M Intlmm CAPTAIN C sl A. S. Boxley, Jr. R. Williams C. W. K. Gamble P. Worthy J. C. Dilweg J. E. Attwell 'fe-'rs f-1 3- we 233 1 FRONT ROW: Murdaughg Leeg Jerveyg Piperg Michaelg Attwellg Copeg Eylerg Bryan Donovan. SECOND Row: Willett' Stubbs, Stitesg Macgillg Smithg Stewartg Singletaryg W. Barnesg Hopkins, McVoy. THIRD Row: Wieckingg Rollin, Massieg Warnerg Longleyg J. Danag Hutchinsg I-Ianckelg Garlandg Fisher, FOURTH Row: Moncureg J. Dixon, Bartlettg Postong Sheilieldg Hicksg Helfensteing Cheshireg Gibson. FIFTH Row: Sumling Conquestg Hanahang Leggettg Garrett, Newcombeg Paynterg Pryor. SIXTH Row: Gianakosg Flesherg Lummisg 1. Dilwegg Fieldg Mr, Holladay, MISSING FROM PICTURE: A. H. Barnes, MacLean. T lE CHOTR A Choral Group of Boys lWb0 Ufefl Their ivlmical Talent to Supply II Regular Choir for Immlmzlel-on-the-Hill DIRECTOR CHOIR MOTHER MR. HENRY T. HOLLADAY MRS. V. TOMPKINS BELL MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER HERBERT A. DONOVAN, JR. JOHN MARSHALL LEE In other years the Choir has been judged excellent because of the performance of indi bers. This year the Choir has been judged one of the best the School has ever turned its excellence has been that of the group as a beautifully organized and cooperating whole adequate background for a few stars. This is not to say, however, that much of the fame Choir does not come also from the several excellent soloists, the Quartet, and the Octe contributed to the general harmonic blending of a well-trained choir. Credit obviously belo tity to Mr. I-Iolladay. The Choir has made two successful trips this year: one to Emmanuel Church, Middlebu on December 12, the other to Grace and Holy Trinity Church, Richmond, on May 8. At the group represented the High School with great credit. -56- C IJ oirfzzarler C bmah. vidual mem- out, because -not as an of this year's t-they have Figs ID qllflll- rg, Virginia, both places SEATED: XV. W. Thomas: jervey. FIRST Row: Mr. Williams: W. Barnes, M. Williamsg Postong Kelly: Stubbsg Willettg Piper: Macgillg Longley. BACK Row: J. Dana, Donovan, Helfensteing Rulhn. THE lGlLlElE CLUB OFFICERS President: J. W. Jervey, III Vice-President: E. R. Pryor Secretary: R. L. Poston Treasurer: E. Helfenstein, lll Director: Mr. M. F. Williams Accompanist: W. W. Thomas Tenor I Tenor Il Basil Barr ll Bryan Barnes, W. E. Baldwin Dana, J. B. Cope Cheshire Donovan Helfeustein Flesher Hopkins Field Jervey Piper Macgill Gianakos Kellyr J. D. Pryor Poston Longley McNeely Willett Rufhn Moncure Murdaugh Stubbs Stewart Warner Williams, T. M. This year the Glee Club has stepped into its own. Many a Thursday night saw the above gathered in the music room of Centennial working over a wide variety of choral pieces. Though by Christmas, they had had very little time for organized work, they pro- vided the School with a full-scale bit of Christmas music as prelude to Mr. Reade's reading of The Christmas Carol . And just before the holidays they sang at the famous Christmas Dinner, helping to fill the hall with genial spirit. They ended the pre- season bid for good cheer by serenading the residences of all the masters. As part of the two-day extended Finals this year the Glee Club promised a program of standard glee club works. We had only to regret that we did not hear much more of the Glee Club and hope that next year will see a more full program for them. Unfortunately, this years plans to appear at Madeira School had to be cancelled. Perhaps plans can be carried through next year: the Club will be yet better then, with most of this years crop returning. I x- OFFICERS SEATED: J. M. Lee, Prerirlenl, 3rd Termg jenkins, Vice-Pvresident, In Term-Prerident, 2nd Termg Jervey, Prerident, 111 Tewrz-Vice-President, Zml-Sm! Terms. STANDING: Hanahan, Treamren' Maybank, Librarianf Ritchie, Secretary, 21141 Termg Bocock, Secretary, 3rd Termy Tazewell, Secretary, 1:2 Term. Russell Boyd Calvert Cheshire Criddle Downs Echols Hanes Blackford Literary Society A Literary Society Fozmciezl in 1876 in Honor of LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD, M.A,, I.I..D. 51837-191411 Pfincipczl, 1870-1913. MEMBERS I-Ielfenstein Hinton Hutchins Jacobs Marston Middleton Mitchell J. F. Nichols G. L. B. Rivers Robertson Rutledge J. D. Seely Stubbs Sumlin Warner The purpose of the Blackford Literary Society is to provide for older boys experience in literary appreciation and expression, personally and competitively. COMPETITION WINNERS: Reading: Declaiming: Debating: I. james W. jervey, III 2. john Ritchie, IV 1. james W. Jervey, III 2. Campbell L. Stubbs I. john Ritchie, IV 2. John Sloan Warner OFFICERS SEATED: Poston, Secremryf Conquest, Pferidentg Massie, Vice-Pferident STANDING Flesher Librarian, 21zd-3rd Termrg Donovan, Treamrer, Zmi Termg Gibson, Treamrer Irt Term Cope Librarian, lst Term-Treamrer, 3rd Term. Fairfax Literary Society A Literary Society Foumlerzf in 1870 in Memory of Rmzriolpb Fairfax, Oulrmnciing Alfmmur Killed M2 the Battle Fredericksburg, 13 December 1862. MEMBERS Barclay Faulkner Murdaugh Beardsley J. K, Gill Page Brown Glascock Parker Cox Hobson Pryor J. B. Dana J. W. Innes Ruliin McNeely The purpose of the Fairfax Literary Society is to give to the older boys 10 the School experience in the literary arts of reading, declaiming, debating, and public speaking also, ro encourage literary activity within the School. COMPETITION WINNERS: Reading: Declaimin g : Debating: 1. Edwin P. Conquest, Jr 2. G. Daffin Cope 1. Edwin P. Conquest, 2. Edwin Cox 1. Edwin Cox 2. james D. McNeely jr OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: McGee, Vice-Preridefzt, 2nd-3rd Termrg McGuire, Vice4Pre.ridemf, It! Term- Preridenl, 2nd-3rd Termty R. A. Dilweg, Lihmriam Maddox, Secremry-Trearurer, Irt Tefmf Eyler, Secretary-Trearzn'er, 2nd-Sn! Termr. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Harrison, President, lst Term, Wilmer Literary Soeiety A Literary Society Fomzclefl in 1911 in Memory of The Right Reverend I. P. B. Wilwzer Whore Rerolutiovz hefore the Convention of the Diocere of Virginia, in 1837 Led to the Foumiifzg ofthe School. Cake Cook Duet Everett Fishburn T. D. Gill A. Hamilton R. A. Hand Heartwell Hogg Harris MEMBERS J. P. Innes Kappes Kirkland Kuyk McKee Miles Moore R. W. Nichols Pearson Rinehart J. D. Seely J. L. Sherrill S. H. Sibley Smedberg Spalding W. W. Thomas Stovall Ware Weston Wetlierall Wlliteheld The purpose of the Wihner Literary Society is to establish among the younger boys an interest in literary activity-and to provide a place for younger boys to meet, there to read and discuss matters of common interest. .-60.. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Hanahan, Secretary, 2nd Termg Paynter, Secretary, 3rd Termg Newcornbe, PreJi- dent, 3rd Termf Poston, VicesPre.ridem, Irt Term-Prexizient, 2nd Termf Sheffield, Preiident, Ist Term-Vice-Preiiderzt, 2nd Termy Lummis, Vice-Preukierzt, 3rd Termg Jenkins, Secretary, In Term- Treafurer, throughout. The Missionary Society A Society Founder! in the Sesxiovz of 1878 ar an Orgmzizatiovz of All Boyf Intefeized in the Miiiiofmry Spirit :mel Activity of the Cbrirtiun Church. U MEMBERS Anderson Ford Pryor Baldwin Gamble Rinehart Blake Gibson Ritchie Bocock Hamilton, A. Rufhn Cake Holt Russell Chamberlain jervey Rutledge Conquest Kappes Seely, j. D. Cope Lee Sherrill, G. Cox Macgill Sibley, W. Crain Mackall Spalding Dilweg, J. C. Marston Stewart Dixon, C. B. Massie Stites Dixon, K. Maybank Tazewell Donovan McGuire Warner Duer McNeely Weston Emmett Middleton Whitefield Farish Nichols, J. B Williams, R Page .-61.. KNEELING: ,Everettg Hoggg Mr. Spalding, Directory Tazewellg Coleg Spaldingg Ford, Preridem. STANDING: W. Barnes Cobscuredbg Worthington, Stage Mamzgerf G .B. Riversg Helfenstein, Burinerr M:z1mger,' Cookg Donovang J. D. Seelyg Hobsong Conquestg Coxg Hunterg Rulhn, Jervey, McNeely, Ritchieg McGuireg Lee. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ancker, Macgillg Massieg McVoyg Warner. Grins and Grimaces A Dmmatic Society Prerided 0-ver by WILLIAM KENT FORD,' Directed by MR. BRANCH sPALD1NG and MR. MOULTRIE Mc INTOSH. Though limited by total lack of proper theatrical furnishings-or of any stage on which to put any that might come to hand-Grins and Grimaces have rigged up some splendid entertainment for the School this year. On a make-shift stage in Stewart Gymnasium, before temporary curtains, they gave a most creditable performance of Lord Dunsany's A Night at an Ima on the night of the Annual Reading Contest, November 24. Wlien Whirperr went to press, Grins and Grimaces were discussing plans for the production of another one act play in conjunction with later literary competitions. This second play was to be directed by Mr. McIntosh of the Seminary. Rumor and hope have it that the proposed Building Program for the School includes plans for more satisfactory theatrical equipment. But experience with Grins and Grimace productions shows that spirit and energy can make up for many patches in the sceneryg these boys have done a good job and their club can be expected to continue to function well, well-dressed or not. ..62i FRONT: Sheflieldg Fordg Massieg Jenkinsg Paynterg Mackall. BACK: Newcombeg Conquestg I. Dilwegg Gamble. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mr. Latham, Adzziforg Poston. The ll-lop Committee A Social Club Premier! over by JON c. DILWEG,' Arlvired by MR. ROBERT LATHAM. This year the school has had more social activity than ever before in its history. Much of this social activity has been the result of the labors of the Hop Committee who, working with Mr. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, have given more dances than ever before. The special function of the Hop Committee is to give a formal dance in each term. These formals- Term Squirmsf' in the vernacular-occasion much activity as the Committeemen all bend efforts toward the mammoth job of turning Centennial Hall into a ball room, and all boys begin the rounds of faculty houses looking for rooms for dates. Here the faculty wives really earn the devotion of the whole stu- dent body for the way they too fall in with the program to make each formal weekend a success by stretching their houses to the beams, taking in the lasses for whom all the fuss is made. In addition to their formals the Committee have turned out some most enjoyable informal dances for getting together with girls from the neighborhood and from several of Washington's excellent girls' schools. In brief, the whole School owes thanks to this small group of boys who have provided a great mass of entertainment for all. FRONT ROW: Worthyg Sheflielclg R, Williarnsg Gamble. SECOND ROW: Garlandg Hintong Showalterg Newcomheg J. Dilwegg Schacht. THIRD Row: Gihsong Mackallg Hutchinsg F, Boxleyg Pryorg Jenkinsg J. B. Nicholsg Garlington. FOURTH Row: J. Hamiltong Elesherg Cridclleg Russellg Paynterg C. B. Dixong W. Wlmitlockg Parish. FIFTH Row: Attwellg Echolsg A. Boxleyg Postong Massieg Rutledgeg J. Gill. The E club A71 0i'gc'l7ZjZdffU'lZ of Atbleter Whore Superior Athleiic Ability in ami C07ZZ1'fbZll'i07Z to .rome Vmxrity Team Har lI701z Them tla Mofzogmm.. FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - TRACK - TENNIS Attwell A. S. Boxley F. A. Boxley Criddle J. C. Dilweg C. B. Dixon Echols Parish PRESIDENT: Fin! Half, Ralph Williamsg Second Half, Isham Sheffield VICE-PRESIDENT: Charles Gamble SECRETARY-TREASURER: Finn Half, Isham Shefheldg Second Half, Peter Worthy MEMBERS Flesher Hutchins Garland jenkins Garlington Mackall Gibson Massie I. K. Gill Newcombe J. C. Hamilton B. Nichols Hinton Paynter Poston Pryor W. V. Rathbone Russell Rutledge Schacht Showalter W. A. Whitlock e Vanity FRONT: jerveyg Macey. BACK: Mr. Wfalker, Coach: J. D. Seelyg J. A. Vineyg J. M. Lee. MISSING FROM PICTURE: J. K. Gillg Hopkins. The Rifle Team SCHEDULE November 10-Episcopal 702g Washington-Lee High School 843 Cat EHSD November 18-Episcopal 760g George Washington High School 870 Cat GWJ january 25-Episcopal 7831 Watsliington-Lee High School 879 Cat W-LJ February 17-Episcopal l200g George Washington High School 1315 Cat GWD The Rifle Team might point out at great length the difficulties which have made adequate practice and meet-work impossible. However, they offer no excuses. The above are boys who were interested in ridery and, taking time out from their other activities, have undertaken to represent the School credit- ably, if not altogether successfully. Even with the experienced help of Mr. D. S. Walker, it has been im- possible to match in skill teams from schools better-equipped for this activity. It is to be hoped that future years will bring out more interest and, with more interest, better facilities for even better teams. J. D. Seely was outstanding as the best consistently good shot and as the mainstay of the team. - 6 6 .. l l y 9 9 Q , . I ,ee ,9 9, -T fi? 72 . A .1 v K t 1 FRONT: Garland, Garlingtong Copeg Worthy, Head Wniterg J. Dilweg, Head lWtzifer.' Bocockg Prestong Thornhill. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Coates, Dietitiang Poscong Massieg F. Boxleyg B. Riversg McVoyg Hanahan. BACK ROW: Bald- wing Middletong Maybankg Gambleg C. B. Dixong Leggettg R. Williamsg Showalterg Newcombeg A. Boxleyg W. Sibley. The Waiters A Noble Collection of Gentlemen Declicfzteal to the Came of Beltering Ealing nt the Epircoprzl High School in Vi1'gi1zia,' Impirrerl lo Gloriozn Heigbli- in T bell Perfowmmae of Duty by Miss BEATRICE coATEs, Dierizmvz, ami by HEAD WAITERS JACK DILWEG :mal PETER woRTHYg Aalbirefi by MR. c. v, TOMPKINS No organization in the School more jealously guards its hierarchy than does that of the Waiters. With a highly formalized pattern of behaviour and exemplary code of duty, the Waiters become a special order of creation around meal time. Be he never so dull in class or hopeless in athletics, the Waiter who gets the food on the table the soonest is Hero-and there is no help for the moron who would question this. He'd starve. In order to keep their own special code of chivalry constantly up to par, the Waiters gather at their Own Round Cquite long and rectangular, actuallyj Table for confab only after the vulgar laity and un- initiated have left the Hall of Feasting. This strange and secret meeting becomes at once a glorious feast and a parliamentary session. Here come reputations and regulations to be discussed and passed ong here the Waiters pass judgment. The crowning celebration of the Waiters' year is the Banquet, this year held on january 16-but there is no use here trying to describe it. One who doesn't know a Waiter in action would never believe the truth. In closing let it be sufficient to say that all the School, more than to any other three groups together, are indebted to the Waiters, 948 H CALENDAR - '49 SEPTEMBER 15-Back to the salt mines for 230-odd weak-minded, apple-loving lads of Ye H. S. The football team, softened for the shock by a week's early practice, take it in their stride. 25-Gonzaga wins opening game. That was just to get 'em mad! quorh Mr. McLaughlin. OCTOBER t 16-First Term Squirm enjoyed by most. Casualty: one of the leading lights .of the Hop Committee who stood anti-hog watch over refreshment table-out with stomach ache. 20-A poll of student opinion taken. Topic: Suggested Improvements to School. Attwell uses whole yellow pad to record opinion. 25- Slim Duet falls down at football practice and rocks self to sleep before he can get up. NOVEMBER 10-Physics class learns that various bits of laboratory equipment won't bounce 20-Woodberry Forest trounced in last football game of season. All's well that ends well! beams Mr. Mac. 21-School enjoys bonfire lit in celebration of previous day's triumph. Such conflagrations seen to be yearly event. DECEMBER 12-Mr. Willoughby Reade retrtrns to read Dickens' Christmas Carol in crowded Seminary Chapel. The School is united in thanks to Mr. Reade and wishes him many happy returns. 18-Exhausted by exams, everyone goes home to become yet more exhausted by Christmas parties. JANUARY 3-Back again! Mr Walden Cof City Collitch famej takes over the spot vacated. by Mr. Male as biskit ball coach, Mr. Hoxton takes his bull whip and starting gun down from mantle. 18-Second 'possum of the year is run down in the basement of Stewart Gym. 19-Miss Coates, dietician, starts worrying about how to make two 'possums go 'round while boys worry about how to make one 'possum go down. 20--School lets out so we can watch history in the making with Mr. Trumen's inauguration. 21-Gibson, in father's new convertible, leaves for Richmond and his one true one. Quoth jealous Farmer Dixon, Shucks, my pop always makes me take the tractor when I have a heavy date. FEBRUARY 1-Fastidious Trix' Bullington anticipates spring cleaning by exercise in Stewart Gym with 'Tm- gonna-hit-him-so-hard-hisAdams-apple's-gonna-squirt-cider Hanckel. 28-No more news-short month. MARCH 21-After hearing miserable results of trig exam, the joyful students go home to drown their sor- rows over spring vacation. 22-27-Editor and assistant try to work on this book - surrounded by the rustic distractions of Clifton Forge. Count errors to distractions. 28-Third term begins with the bang of Mr. Hoxton's track gun as he rounds up candidates for his DOH,l' flop now-sprint it ontc the grass squad. APRIL l-Same very old stuff all day lon g. 16-Spring is really here-baseball, track, and tennis in full swing-Mr. Whittle's Prophecy of snow a bit Ctwo weeksj Oli. 25-Mr. Walke linally manages to persuade his young 'uns to give up their Christmas tree. MAY l-Printer reminds us that today is dead-line. 7-Choir goes to Richmond to sing in Grace and Holy Trinity Crurch-ten spend night at Gibsons' while Gibson sleeps in bathtub. 21-After Woodberry track meet, baseball game, and tennis match, The Boys break out cigars, chompin' tobaccy, and books to begin cramming for exams. 26-Exams under wav. Echols surprises self by passing a few. 51-American, physics, and trig grades enjoyed by all-who don't take them. JUNE 2-3-Two-day finals, the reward of long plans and petitions, for any still breathing after the ordeal of exams. Sam Donohugh rocks Centennial with sweet melodie. 4-The day of salvation for about forty graduates. After awarding of sheepskins, several people are trampled in the rush for the School I and otherJ6limits. .. 3 - CENTENNIADS NIGHT LIFE-Receivin' Lineg jaudon, look upg Three Big Wheels with the lasses who can shove 'em aroumlg That, Miss Daniel, was a funnyg The Colonel and his Ladyg The Thomsens. 2' --'14 , -4 or ,N . 4,-.4-df., - ---I-.f 5,.1!-..--Sb.. L ---- -V - f U---1:-I'-w.-Q 3-N r-, .... -.. . .... ---A Y , . em.. X Y . ii' li 1 I iii i' V1 A joseph Bryan Libraryg Centennial Hall and Cageg Hungry crowd waits for lunch-and waits-and waitsg Happy throng checking up on each other? demerits for dis g Mr. T's Public Works Administrationg Yes, Son, we had breakfast in becl. -701 xg ' Y I ,sg -asia :-:E I lf. . ' 4 afG:.:i' . . .5.5:5e' LM. -eifieesiii 5:51559 J -' 49.:ig I is rf? Ritz , 'll ' wi .1 -EH: E M 1 .f it , L ,--11' -:E . l- L. ' T' ' e ' '-,er ' l ,C i s 1 ,R :A 4 1,31 '5 ,V B f 33 1, -t wat , , , he 1 -2-If I . ig, H nfglgwl 3' :un -Q xg-H --My-' i 4 lvl 'fl l 1 .,,-.i it f . ,.1j.-A l., Y flu-wi, me -Al TH 1 'f:.fE.i-L V. rt a4.ixQ:Q!.,a 'rig122a: ,.-L.:1?:'i,5: :5,'i3 if Li'l Nickg Miss Coates keeping Commissary-Orr, Maybanlc, B, Rivers, White, C. Oates-waitg Calvert, Lowe-at homeg Everett-in the bagg Horneg Muscles Eylerg Alumni Hallg Lea, Snow Dame, Cecilg Amosg Memorial Hallg A. Hamiltong Penguin wakes up laughingg Wrong Bunk. -. 69.- ATHLETICS , fter Latin recitation, When we've proved x equals z- When we've perfect punctuation And the theorem's Q.E.D.- When our appetites are smitten ' And we've dined on food aesthetic And our spelling imp is written, Then we turn to things athletic. Football, baseball, soccer, tennis, basketball, and-oh my gosh! I had 'most forgot to mention Stewart A.C., track, and squash. In football there are live teams, And in baseball there are three- While the tennis ladder, it seems, Goes so low it includes me, So I say for first and last time, There is no excuse to say, 'There're so many in this pastime I won't get a chance to play- Football, baseball, soccer, tennis, basketball, and-oh my gosh! I had 'most forgot to mention Stewart A.C., track, and squash'. -T. B. S. Athletics ln Retrospect OMING AFTER such a season as last year's, teams of 1948-49 had even greater obstacles to overcome than they would have had under ordinary circumstances. The Maroons had few experienced men returning, there was no great wealth of material in the junior teams, and not much was expected of Episcopal on the gridiron or track this year. Nobody thought that E. H. S. would produce another state championship team, but the fact that they missed doing just that in football by the slim margin of one point surprised even our most optimistic supporters. Largely because of the efforts of a shrewd, understanding coaching staff, we did have teams equal to any in fighting spirit and the will to win. 'Despite sometimes discouraging streaks of luck the boys' morale never failed, for they rebounded from several heart-breaking defeats to end each season with some of the best games they ever played. The coaches are as talented a group of mentors as could be desired. They were greatly aided by captains who set ine examples for the rest of their squads in demonstrating how great a necessity spirit is to a successful ball team. Although the records of games won and lost do not seem to be those of exceptional teams, a close examination of the scores will reveal that the Maroons yielded only narrow margins in most of the games lost. Anyone witnessing the teams' daily practices would have had to admit that at no time was their enthusiasm and spirit lacking, and that their degree of sportsmanship left nothing to be desired. On the whole the teams of 1948-49 were certainly ones of which Episcopal could well be proud. -E. P. C. VARSITY SQUAD FRONT Row: Conquest, Hobson, Jenkinsg Massieg Gibsong Mackall, J. Dilwegg C. B. Dixong A. Boxley, C0- Caplaiu: R. Williams, C0-Caplairzj Showalter, Hinton, Sheffield, Paynterg Postong Crain. SECOND Row: Russell: J. B. Nichols, Farishg Van Blarcomg Newcombeg Gamble, Hutchins, Garlingtong F. Boxleyg Criddleg Benedict, Leg- gett, Wieckingg G. Sherrill. THIRD Row: Tazewell, Mamzgerf Mr. Walden, Coachf J. Hamiltong W. Trapnellg J. W. lnnesg Garrett, W. Whitlock, Mr. McLaughlin, Hem! Couchg Mr. Hoxton, Coach: Anderson, Mmzfzger. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fifi! Official Team: 1881-1882 SCHEDULE OPP. EHS September 25-Gonzaga High School, Home .................,........ ...... 2 0 6 October 2-Fishburne Military Academy, Waynesboro ....... ...... 1 2 2 1 October 9-St. Christophefs School, Home .................... ...... 1 3 12 October 16-St. Paul's School, Home .................,.......... ...... 2 7 26 October 23-Gilman Country School, Baltimore ..,............ ...... 1 4 0 October 50-Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal ....... ...... 1 -4 14 November 6-Virginia Episcopal School, Home .................. 0 32 November 13-Georgetown Preparatory School, Home ....... ............ . .. 7 6 November 20-Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry ....... ..................... 6 28 TOTALS: 115 145 CAPTAINS AND COACHES Co-Captain A. S. Boxley, End Coach Hoxton, Head Coach McLaughlin, Backfield Coach Walden, Co-Captain R. Williams. QC 171.- Sheiiield makes gain against St. Christopher's EHS-65 GONZAGA-20-In the season's initial game spectators of the Gonzaga game caught a glimpse of the Maroons' forte: powerful and shrewd defense. Charlie Gamble, in his first Varsity football performance, produced the single thrill of the first quarter when he snagged a beautiful aerial from Sheffield and paced to the enemy's 12-yard line. Luck broke in the second period: Gonzaga's Hogan raced around left end to tallyg the conversion-attempt was good. Hutchins and Sheffield were the chief standouts in this series of plays. The Eagles scored again as the half ended. The second half was uneventful until Gonzaga came through with its third score at the close of the third quarter. Episcopal Hnally came through when Dilweg took a pass from Shemeld and raced 25 yards to score. t EHS-21g FISHBURNE-12-The Maroon and Black gridders rebounded to defeat an older and more experienced F. M. A. squad. In the opening quarter Episcopal scored on its second series of plays when Williams bulled his way from the 9-yard line into the end zone. In the second period Dixon blocked a Kaydet punt and set up the field for Nichols' tally. Fishburn recovered from its surprise in the third quarter and quickly produced two touchdowns, chiefly by passes, and reduced the Maroons' lead to one point. Eleven plays later, Dilweg snagged a Sheffield pass and scored standing up. The final two points came when Dilweg tackled an opponent trying to pass in the end zoneg this climaxed one of the Swede's best games. .-.72l ,E...:m .- Jenkins charging over the St. Pau1's goal EHS-12g ST. CHRISTOPHEPCS-13-In the first of the season's real heart-breakers, the Saints nosed out the Maroon contingent by a small but cinching one point. From the beginning it was a game typical of the rest of the luckless afternoons which cropped up during the fall. Nothing of note occurred in the first quarterg but Nichols, at the end of the second, scored around end-having been set up by Williams. The Saints struck back, dominating play most of the third period, scoring twice from end-arounds, and converting the game-point. Episcopal snapped into action again in the fourth and made several substantial drives: a 27-yard pass from Shefiield to Dilweg went to the four, and Hamilton scored on a quarterback sneak. Sheffield's kick was wide. EHS-26g ST. PAUL'S-27-The Saint's attack in the lirst quarter was a little more than the Matoons could combatg the Hillers lost another heart-wringer. By adroit interception of passes, the Saints scored thrice. Episcopal, stunned, sent Criddle in to fight back and to race a kick-off 88 yards to the opponents' 1-yard line, whence Nichols scored. Both teams scored in the second period, Gamble taking the ball over for the High School. In the third period jenkins ripped over from the 7-yard mark by way of right guard. On the second play after the kick-off, the Matoons recovered a fumble on the Saints' 22-yard line. Later, Criddle scored on an 8-yard jaunt around end, Throughout the fourth quarter both teams made noble but vain attempts to score again. Mackall on way to scoring fumble-recovery, V. E. S. game EHS-Og GILMAN-l4-Battling in a sea of mud, the Maroon gridders lost to a powerful Gilman team in Baltimore. In spite of the fact that a heavy drizzle halted nearly all passing, Gilman completed two out of three pass-attempts--instrumental in making both of their touchdowns. Midway through the first period, the Gihnanites took a punt on their own 40 and began a sus- tained drive that ended in a tally. The game then subsided into a punting duel which lasted until the final moments of the game, when-with only a few seconds to play-a Gilman man snagged an aerial in the end zone. Like the first, this score was followed by a successful conversion-try. In post-season bull-sessions Maroon veterans of this game counted it one of the best of the series. EHS-14g RANDOIPH-MACON-14-After the Gilman trouncing, the High School managed to come back and tie Randolph-Macon Academy, using some heretofore unexercised abilities. The Soldiers opened the game by scoring on a pass from the 30-yard line, following up with an ac- curate placement. The fight was evenly matched in the second quarter, R. M. A. continuing its single- tally lead. The story changed in the second half. F. A. Boxley passed over center to Gamble for the first Epis- copal scoreg Williams' conversion tied the game. Another change delivered another score and an extra point to R. M. A. Dilweg set up the final Maroon score, executed by Sheffield and extra-pointed by Wil- liams, two plays before the final whistle. Frank Boxley on quarterback sneak in Georgetown game EHS-32, VIRGINIA EPISCOPAI..-0-Cheered on by many alumni returned for Homecoming, the Maroons scored at will to bring down V. E. S.'s first defeat of the season. Neither team scored in the first period. In the second quarter, however, Mackall touched off the scor- ing by recovering a fumble in the V. E. S. end zone, Wlilliams added to the score to give E. H. S. a 7-point lead at the half. In the third quarter Williams slashed into payditr again, this time by way of right tackle. In the fourth SheHield passed to Gamble for the third tally. Criddle took the fourth by a 35-yard run around right end. In desperation V. E. S. turned to passes, one of which Massie promptly intercepted-running 58 yards for the afternoon's final touchdown. In their eleven first downs V. E. S. never crossed the Maroon 22-yard line. ' EHS-63 GEORGETOWN-7-For the third time in the season-on the thirteenth-the Hillers lost a football game by one point, this time to Georgetown Prep. Episcopal carried the game until the half. Aided by the superb defensive playing of Mackall, Garl- ington, Nichols, and Massie, Dilweg scored early in the second frame-on a spiral from Frank Boxley. A. S. Boxley showed his worth by playing smart and rough ball. In the second half the Hoyas soon produced a score from a quarterback sneak. The good conversion, game point, was the final score of the afternoon. ' In the fourth quarter the High School made momentary drives to alter the score-picture, however, they could sustain none to the point of scoring. The cycle-of-three had taken its toll for the 1948 season. E H S, ZS - WOODBERRY, 6 Paced by Co-Captain Ralph Williams, the Episcopal eleven spoiled the Homecoming celebrations of their traditionally strongest rivals, the Woodberry Forest School Tigers, by winning the forty-eighth an- nual game between the two teams. Scoring in every quarter of this most-important game, the Maroon gridders successfully climaxed their 1948 season. In the middle of the first period J. B. Nichols recovered a bad center on the Tiger 24-yard line. After seven Maroon tries to take the hall over the goal, Williams succeeded, from the 4-yard line, and then kicked the extra point. Episcopal kicked off, then ran to stop the Tigers, who were forced to punt. Taking over on their own 58, the Maroons drove to their second touchdown as the second quarter began. Nichols picked up 21 yards through the middle of the line, while both Criddle and Williams ripped off 14 yard gains. Williams then hit right tackle for a foot and a touchdown. Again he was good for an extra point. Woodberry bogged down after the kick-off and had to punt. Gamble and Dilweg, by an end-io-end pass, moved the ball from the 50 to the Tiger 12. After a 5-yard loss, Criddle raced 15 yards for a touch- down-only to have it recalled becauseof penalty. Woodberry held till the end of the half. Midway through the third quarter, jenkins punted out of bounds on the Wcuodberry 15. The For- esters failed to connect on a series of passes. On fourth down Bailey Dixon blocked a Woodberry punt and fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. Williams added a point. In the Hnal period Mackall grabbed a Woodberry lateral on their 7-yard line. jenkins took over and crashed over tackle for the season's last touchdown. Williains booted the last extra point. Woodberry sent a man down on a 20-yard touchdown run, her only score before the final whistle, which found Maroons again knocking at their rival's gate. EPISCOPAL ....... .... 7 7 7 7-2 8 WOODBERRY ........ 0 0 0 6- 6 STARTING LINE-UP: EHS Position WFS Gamble LE Helm A. S. Boxley LT Early Farish LG Howard C. B. Dixon C Wright Showalter RG Hill Paynter RT Ragsdale J. C. Dilweg RE Brown F. A. Boxley QB Dure R. Williams LHB Latham Sheffield RHB Haywood Jenkins FB Hurley ...761 il 1?-f ,gay TOP Row: Nichols goes overg Swede Dilweg hooks pass in end zone: Paynrer clears ground for jenkins to cover. SECOND Row: Spoiis of victory: Ring, happy bellg The-Ole Tiger Ain't What She Used To Be! THIRD Row: Bailey Dixon- Shucks, Fellers : Swede- I wish I could come back another year g Buck Boxley- It's a great bunch o' guys . BOTTOM Row: With blazing quotation marks, Mr. McLaughlin- We've had seven lean years-Now, we're gonna have seven fat years! YEAH! - 7 - I - FOOTBALL A. S. KBUCKJ BOXLEY--T-194 lbs.-No. S9-Co-mpmin-ancliored middle of line . . . big and rough . . . hardest- hitter on the team . . . great team leader . . . often brought down men in the opponents' ltackfield. FRANK BOXLEY-B-151 lbs.-No. 75-quarterbacked from the start . . . did a great job despite lack of Varsity expe- rience . . . accurate passer . . . good punter . . . broken-field runner . . . should go great guns next year. SKIP CRIDDLE-B-140 lbs.-No. 71-up from Jayvees in mid-season . . . fastest and most deceptive man in the back- held . . . made 88-yard kickoff return against St. Paul's in Hrst Varsity game. JACK CSWEDED DILWEG-E-182 lbs.-No. S8-veteran of four years as Varsity end . . . Sheffield to Dilweg best pass combination on the team . . . tallied four touchdowns and a safety . . . good on defense, outstanding on offense. BAILEY DIXON-C-162 lbs.-No. 81-tall and tangy . . .tops at getting the ball-carrier . . . led team in tackles . . . 104 of them . . . in on every play . . . Bailey's departure leaves a gaping hole in the ranks of next year's squad. ANDRE PARISH-G-170 lbs.-No. 84-came up fast, winning starting berth in last part of the season . . . rough and hard-driving . . . worked just as hard in practice as in the games . . . will be a big asset next season, CHARLIE GAMBLE-E-180 lbs.-No. 82-most effective on spot passes in the flat . . . could throw ball farther than any one on the team . . . connected with 37 yard pass to The Swede in the Woodberry game . should go places. PI-EEK GARLINGTON-C-158 lbs.-No. 62-excelled on defense, while backing up the line . . . hard-hitter and hard- fighter . . . liked to get in there and scrap . . . in on every tackle . . . returning to bolster next year's team. CHURCHILL GIBSON-E-157 lbs.-No. 77-dependable on both offense and defense . . . hard worker . . . lots of spirit in games and on the practice field . . . goes on to the greener pastures of college ball next year. ' JACK HAMILTON-B-160 lbs.-No. 63-fast running quarterback . . . deceptive on offense . . . had good spin . . . one of team's hardest workers . . . coming back for more. BOB HINTON-B-160 lbs.-No. 76-excellent on defense . . . hard tackler and fine blocker . . . always dependable . . . hard worker . . . wonderful team spirit . . . great asset to his team, both on and off the field . . . leaving. A FRED HUTCHINS-B-175 lbs.-No. 78-big and rough . . . good, hard-driving runner . . . excelled on defense . . . aver- aged 10.5 yards rushing . . . Watch him . . . he's really going to be terrific. MAC JENKINS--B-146 lbs.-No. 87-played a Whale of a season in the backfield despite a shoulder injury forcing him to wear heavy pads . . , best punter on team . . . hard-driving, line-plunging runner . . . scored against Wootiberry. DOUG MACKALL-E-148 lbs.-No. 61-best defensive end . . . steady pass receiver . . . alert play in recovering a had center got him a touchdown in the V.E.S. game . . . leaves this year. JIM MASSIE-B-157 lbs.-No. 60-quarterbacked team . . . good field general . . . Hne passer . . . intercepted a pass and raced 58 yards for touchdown against V.E.S .... not returning. ARTIE NEWCOMBE--C-184 lbs.-No. 85-good line-backer . . . hard tackler . . . consistent.. . . improved greatly dur- ing the season . . . should be one of mainstays next year. ' J. B. NICHOLS-B-159 lbs.-No. 79-regular in the backfield . . . best rushing back on Varsity . . . 258 yards in 65 tries . . . good defensive back . . . may return next Fall. GRENVILLE PAYNTER-T-198 lbs.-No. 91-big and rough in middle of line . . . great at leading interference . . . great game against Woodberry . . . blocked try for extra-point in Woodberry game . . . goes to Princeton. BOBBY Pos'roN-G-154 lbs.-No. 72-one of best blockers in the line . . . fast and well-built . . . hard worker . . . Bobby will leave a big hole to be plugged next year. BILL RUSSELL-T-175 lbs.-No. 68-Switched from backfleld to line early in season . . . big, fast, and rough . . . made plenty of tackles . . . more valuable next fall. - I. M. SHEFFIELD-B-157 lbs.-No. 66-triple threat . . . averaged over 43 yards on kickoffs . . . led team in prac- tically every offensive department . . . completed highest percentage of passes . . . sixty minute man. LOUIS SHOWALTER-G-179 lbs.-No. 85-teamed with Buck Boxley to make their side of line tough . . . they don't call him Nails for nothing . . . played great game against Woodberry . . . may return. RALPH WILLIAMS-B-180 lbs.-No. 80-Co-captain-played great game in backfield . . . knee injury in V.E.S. game . . . broken collarbone against Woodberry . . . two touchdowns, four out of four conversions against Woodberry. HENRY ANDERSON-Mamzger. WIDDY TAZEWELL-Manager. ..-78... 1 w 1 I 1 s Varsity Football Stautistics-TOta1- RUSHING Nichols ....,. Jenkins ....,. Sheffield ,......... Wi lliams ......,. Cridd le ,...,. Hamilton ..,..,,. Benedict ,..... Dilweg .....,... Hutchins .,.. Hinton ,. ..,.. . F. Boxley ..,...,. Crain .......... .. Massie ..,...,..... Whitlock ...,....... EPISCOPAL ,.,..... OPPONENTS ....., PASSING : Sheffield ....., Gamble ....., Jenkins ,..,.. F. Boxley .,...... Williams ...,.... Hamilton ...,.... Crain .....,.... Benedict ..,... Nichols ,.......,..,. EPISCOPAL .... OPPONENTS ..,... PASS CATCHING: Dilweg .............,.. Gamble ...,...,, Williams .....,. Maclcall ........,. Massie .,.........,... EPISCOPAL ..,. OPPONENTS ......,.. PASS INTERCEPTIONSZ Sheffield .,...,..,..,,.,.,...,. Massie .... ,...... .,...,..,. , , EPISCOPAL ..,..., OPPONENTS ...,. PUNTING: enkins J ...,.. 17. Boxley ..,..... Williams ..,...,......, EPISCOPAL ........ OPPONENTS ...... PUNT RETURNS: Criddle ............. Sheffield ,,., Crain .......... F. Boxley ...... Hamilton ....,. Massie ..,.,.., Nichols ....,..,..... Dixon ....,..,. , , ....... EPISCOPAL ..,..,., OPPONENTS , ..... 1 Try 65 69 57 61 24 18 9 5 2 4 27 2 2 l 544- 574 No. 27 5 5 45 20 9 2 1 1 109 84 19 12 1 1 1 54 55 5 2 7 14 22 15 2 59 52 12 15 5 4 5 5 1 1 40 21 T. Gain AN. Yd. KICK-OFFS: 253 4.0 Sheihelcl .,..., 250 3.6 Whitlock ....,. 239 4.2 A. Boxley .....,.... 2 32 318 Jenkins ........,..,..,... 155 5.5 EPISCOPAL ,........ 55 OPPONENTS ....,..,.. 27 . 25 7,7 KICK-OFF-RETURNS 21 10,5 Criddle .......,................ 1 1 2,8 Shetlield ,.................. 3 .3 F. Boxley ,...... 2 1.0 Nichols .,,....,... .4 -10 Jenkins ..,...,. -7 -7,0 Benedict ,..... Dilweg .... 1 226 5-6 Gamble ....,...... 1 151 5.0 Dixon .......,........ EPISCOPAL .,... , Ytl. Av. Yzl. OPPONENTS , ..,.. . 565 A44 PENALTIES - 57 .555 ' 15 .3 3 3 EPISCOPAL ...,.,.... 84 .502 OPPONENTS .,... S2 .500 15 .111 YARDS FROM 0 ,000 SCRIMMAGEZ 0 -000 EPISCOPAL ....,.... 0 'OOO OPPONENTS ..,.. 232 TOTAL YARDS ' J ADVANCED: EPISCOPAL ......... 468 24.5 OPPONENTS ...,... 105 8.8 . 15 15.0 TAGKLES . N13 6 6.0 Dixon .,..,.,,,.,... 10 1 4 4.0 A. Boxley ........ 78 Showalter ........ 65 593 17.6 Paylgefl .....,1..... 08 15-1 MHC al .......... 5 L Dilweg ..... ..,. 4 4 Russell ...., ,... 5 5 109 N S Poston .,i.. .... 5 2 3 -' Jenkins ..... .... 2 9 69 24-5 shemeid ........., . 29 178 25-4 Hinton . ,..,....,.. 26 91 6-5 Garlington .,.... 24 Parish ..........,... 22 Nichols ......,..,., 21 723 53-1 Hutchins .....,.,,. 20 417 27.8 Williams ......., 19 9 4.5 Gamble ..,....... 18 Massie ..... .... 1 8 1154 29-6 SCORING' 167 2.5 ' 9 3 Williams ..... Dilweg ......... Nichols ...,... 1 19 9-9 cuddle .,,.. Pg Gamble ...,... 9 - Jenkins ..,.,.. 26 6-5 Sheflield ,. 24 S-0 Dixon ,..... 1 1 3-7 Hamilton ........ 6 6-0 Mackall .....,...,.... 1 1-0 Massie .........,......... 504 7.6 EPISCOPAL ..... 115 5.5 OPPONENTS ...... . ....8Q.-. 1948 50 1292 45.1 1 42 42.0 1 25 25.0 2 52 16.0 54 1591 40.9 25 955 40.7 fZ mf Yfl. Av. Yd. 5 1 75 54.6 5 97 1 9.4 5 94 18.8 5 22 7.5 1 18 18.0 1 15 15.0 1 15 15.0 1 6 6.0 1 5 5.0 25 445 19.5 54 406 14.9 NU. T. Ylf. 59 545 44 594 Na. Ytl. A-u. Ycl. 455 1824 4.0 45 S 165 8 5.6 522 2751 5.5 527 2250 4.5 TACKLES: No. Newcombe .,.... 15 Hamilton ......,, 14 F. Boxley ........ 11 Criddle ...,.... . S Wiecking ..,..... S Gibson ...,.... . 6 Sherrill ........ , 5 Benedict .,.... . 4 Hobson , ....... . 4 Conquest .... . 3 Innes ,...... 2 Crain .......,.. . 2 Trapnell .,..... .. 2 VanBlarcon1 .... 2 Whitlock ...... . 2 Worthy ...... . 2 Garrett ...... 1 Leggett ..,.... ,,... 1 T.D. BR. Safety T.Pt. 4 10 O 54 4 0 1 26 5 0 0 18 2 0 0 12 2 O O 12 2 0 O 12 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 22 11 1 145 17 1 1 0 115 mm FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS .. 8 I .1 C ' tzgg, i ' 2,ll :BS :::.,- 5 re S ,L Z ,E,.g?.., i.4 ,, 3,1 :3 g --.-. ,A.,. . - fl , MM i 71QiB4t2 SB i .:. .f uw: it? ?7fif? 593011 Q ff' I-N 3 FRONT ROW: Le Grandg Dayg Hanckelg Wortliy, Cnptaivzg Pryorg J. Gillg D. M. Lee, Alterzznie Captain' Fisher. SEC- OND Row: Miller, D. C. Johnstong Robertsong A. A. Leag Coxg Duerg D. Whitlock, Macleang Macgill. TI-HRD ROW: J. D. Seelyg Field, Sumling Mr. Baxter, Coaclag Donovan, Lummis, MISSING FROM PICTURE: Holt, jaudong The Be quad Mr. Baxter, Seminariari, did a most commendable job in working this year's B-Squad closely with the Varsity and in giving the team more football experience. The backfield was led by Captain Peter Wortlmy, sparkplug of the team. Other standouts were Pryor, fleet halfbackg john Gill, starring passer and runnerg and W. A. Whitlock, hard-hitting fullback. Al- ternate Captain Lee, as defensive quarterback, was one of the best backers-up on the team. Up in the line Cox and Fisher, guards, played top-form ball--as did Young, tackle, the strongest positions seemed, however, to have been at end with Lummis and Sumlin. LETTERMEN Cox CG.D Hanckel CB.D Day CE.D Lea CC.D Donovan CT.D Lee CB.D Fisher CG.D LeGrand CB.D J. Gill CB.D Lummis CB.D SCHEDULE October 16-Washington-Lee High School ........ October 27-Eastern High School ......................... November 4-Calvin Coolidge High School ......... Captain Peter Wortlay l -82- November 8-Eastern High School .................. Pryor CB.D Sumlin CED D. Whitlock CT.D W. Whitlock C B.D Young CTD OPP. EHS 12 0 33 12 6 2 O 15 FIRST Row: Eylerg Cope: Russ. Boyd: Rumsey, McCleneghan: Spring: R. Thomas, Weston. SECOND Row: R. Dilwegg Lowe: B. Riversg W. W. Dixon: Flesher, Captainf Gianakos, Alternate Captain, J. K. Dixon: Harrison: J. Dana: Kappes. THIRD Row: Mr. Ravenel, Coacbg T. M. Williams: Moore: Rinehart: L. D. Hand: Schacht: McGee: Wluiteg McVoyg Jacobs: Mr. Rutledge, Conch. FOURTH Row: A. Hamilton: J. F. Nicholsg Maybankg Orr, J. D. Kelly: Blake: Kuykg Englarg Shackleforclg W. H. Sibley: J. L. Sherrill: Thieme. FIFTH ROW: Smithg Heartwell: Cheshire: Ware: Payne: J. P. Innes: Geitnerg Critzg Middleton. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Downs: French: Maddox: Marston: Singletaryg Spalding, Mamzgerf J. A. Viney. The ,llayfvee 'Team This year's Jay-Vee was skilled, hard-fighting aggregation which wound up with the best record of any football team in the School. Under the expert tutelage of Coaches Rutledge and Ravenel, the jay-Vees compiled a record of which they can well be proud, They were sparked in the backfield by the stellar playing of Harry Spring, J. B. Dana, and Otto Lowe: and in the line by Captain joe Flesher, Pegram Harrison, and Nick Gianakos, stars on both offense and defense. McCleneghan was a speedy and deceptive backg and Will Middle- ton, Daflin Cope. and Buist Rivers were stalwarts on the line. Criddle, until his kidnapping by the Varsity, looked like the star of the team. The team was a powerhouse because of the above and the many others who worked hard and well throughout the season. SCHEDULE fi OPP. EHS Thomas Jefferson .... ...... 0 37 Georgetown ........ ...... 0 13 B-Squad ...... ...... 7 12 Landon ...... ...... 6 18 St. Albans ..... ...... 6 26 Gonzaga .... ...... O 34 B-Squad ...... ...... 1 2 15 Mr. Rutledge, Corzcby J. R. Flesher, Captainj Mr. Ravenel, Coach l FRONT Row: J. F. Johnstcng J. L. Seelyg Sandridgeg XVarner, Covillernale Caplailzg Michael, Co-Caprrzing Beardsley, Co-Captain' Stubbs, Co-Alternate Cnptaing Barclayg Smedberg. SECOND Row: Mr, Thomsen, Cmzclap C. L. Danag Zaebstg Eubankg Bartlettg R. A. Hand, Piper, Morgang J. Wootlardg W. E. Barnesg Marshall, Mmmger. THIRD Row: Parkerg Glascoclcg Barlowg H. Scottg Hicksong Snowdeng T. Gillg F. Handg Harris. he ll3OelP'o'untll Team Again this year the 130's were composed of a large number of new boys and a few boys up from last year's Cake Team. The squad was rather green at lirstg but with a little coaching by Mr. Thomsen, they developed into a hard-hitting combination. Many bcys showed Varsity potentialities, and all soon learned the fundamentals of proper football. The team won their first four games this year, but dropped the closinp' game to a much larger eleven from Georgetown Prep. The team played their best game against a larger squad from St. Albans. Co-Captain Jere Michael and Jim Bartlett were the big guns of the backheld, while the two ends, Charlie Stewart and Jimmy Hickson, powered the forewall. Charlie Dana, Gus Barclay, and John Warner all looked good on the defense. Coach Thomsen did a splendid job in teaching the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. SCHEDULE OPP. E H S Georgetown ...... ..... 6 7 Landon ,....... 0 2 1 St. Alban's .... ..... 0 6 Landon ........, ..... 0 1 5 Georgetown ...... .,..... 1 5 0 J. Michael, Co-Capminf Mr. Thomsen, Coacbg H. Beardsley, Co-Captain. FRONT Row: S. Sibleyg G. Trapnellg Wetherallg Calvertg R. W. Nichols, Captuinf A. M. Rathboneg Milesg C. P. Oatesg Creekmore. SECOND Row: Everettg Cookg Kirklandg McKeeg Garatg Searcyg I. Shelotg Lindseyg M. Shelorg Faulkner. THIRD ROW: Averag Mr. Walke, Co.fzcb,,' Scarboroughg W. Oatesg Grabg Hunter. he Callie Team As usual the team consisted mostly of new boys, inexperienced at football-or at least in- experienced with each other. The team this year had the splendid coaching of Mr. Walke to guide them in football and teamwork. The results were gratifying. The smallest of the Schools teams, the Cake team is oddly one of the most important? not for its immediate work. but for the love for and ability in football that can be learned here for later use on the Varsity. Though the record is not one of straight wins, the team feel that, under Mr. Walke's coaching and Nichols' captaincy, they have learned here much of what makes the whole High School athletic program tick-sportsmanship. E SCHEDULE ' OPP. EHS Oct. 13-Sidwell Friend' .......... O ' Oct. 27-Sidwell Friends' ........ 13 Nov. 4-Thomas jefferson ........ 15 Nov. 9-Landon ............... ...... 7 Nov. 16-Landon ....... ......... 2 0 R. W. Nichols, Captaing Mr. Walke, Coach. ... 8 5 .-. HOMECOMINGS-Novernber 6 The Cap'n Williaxnsg Lunch spread in Centennial Hall for the ladies-the boys-and, particularly, the Old Boysg Crowded stands cheered Varsity to 32-O Homecornings-win over V. E. S.g Everybody looks happy here too. 186.- VARSITY. SQUAD SEATED: Cook, Axxirtant Mamzger,' Attwellg C. B. Dixong Gamble, Caplainq Garlandg Shefnelclg Warner, Manager. STANDING: Schachtg 1. B. Nicholsg Bullingtong Mr. Walden, Coach.: Shoemakerg W. V. Rathboneg jenkinsj Flesher. MISSING FROM PICTURE: A. H. Barnesg Hintong R. Williams, Alternate Capmirz Elect iFootball injury prevented playingj. Varsity Basketball Firrt' Uffcial Team: 1912-1913 Mr. S. S. Walden, Head Conch C. W. K. Gamble, Captain SCHEDULE A OPP. jan. 8-Washington-Lee High ............ 57 jan. 11-Calvin Coolidge High ........ ..... 3 9 jan. 15-Landon School ............... ..... 4 1 Jan. 15-Eastern High ............. ..,.. 4 1 Jan. 19-McKinley High ............. ..... 3 5 Jan. 22-Gilman Country Day ................ 36 jan. 26-Central High .,.......................... 41 Jan. 29-Randolph-Macon Academy ...... 32 Feb. 3-Mt. Vernon High ...........,.......... 26 Feb. 5-St.Chrisropher's ........................ 50 Feb. 9-Sr. Alban's ........... ..... 4 5 Feb. 12-St.Paul's ............... 41 Feb. 17-Anacostia High ........................ 31 Feb 19-Virginia Episcopal School .......... 23 Feb. 23-Georgetown Prep. ............ ..... 3 6 Feb. 26-Woodberry Forest ..... ..... 6 1 .. S 7 ...- EHS 30 51 39 '1'I 93 39 42 33 69 40 51 55 26 47 48 33 51 Looks like Bailey found something! EHS-504 WASHINGTON-LEE-37-The Varsity basketball team lost their first game of the season no Washington-Lee High School of Arlington. The game was a thriller all the way, going into one over- time period after a 29-29 tie at the end of the fourth quarter. Bailey Dixon tallied 4 field goals and 6 foul shots to lead the scoring with 14 pointsg Gamble followed with 6. EHS-51g CALVIN COOLIDGE-39-Attwell and Dixon together scored 29 points as the team easily trounced Calvin Coolidge in Washington. The Maroons were trailing 19-9 earlv in the second quarter, but they soon snapped back to make 11 straight points, to lead their opponents 22-20 at half time. Att- well and Dixon lead the field-dayish second half. EHS-59, LANDON-41-The Maroons dropped the third game of the season in a heart-breaking over- time at Landon School in Bethesda, Maryland. The Landon Prepsters tied the game in the last few seconds of play. Dixon and Attwell led the High Schools scoring with 11 and 9 points, respectively. EHS-53g EASTERN-41-A fourth-quarter lapse ca used High School men to lose to Eastern High School. Trailing 11-19 at halftime, they scored 15 points to make a 26-26 tie at the end of the third quarter. Attwell led the offensive with 14 points, while Gamble covered the backboards with his usual perfection. EHS-39g MCKINLEY-55-After an extremely slow start, the Maroons bounced into hot action to down McKinley High School in Wasluington. Trailing 15-5 during the second period, Attwell and Dixon got to work-gathering 10 straight points between them-to put the High School in front 17-13 at the half. The Big Three-Dixon, Attwell, and Gamble--paced the team with 11, 9, and 8 points, respectively. EHS-42g GILMAN-36-Captain Gamble, scoring 19 points, led his team to victory over Gilman Country School of Baltimore The Holy Hillers took an early lead and controlled the game till Gilman tied the score 27-27 in the second half. A quick recovery saved the day. Gamble was followed in the scoring by Dixon, who racked up 11 points. 188-. Flesher takes beating on the Hoot EHS-535 CENTRAL-41-In a hard-fought game, closely scored till the last period, the Vikings of Central High School, Washington, showed good cause for their rating as one of the Area's top teams. The High School's scoring was led by Gamble's 12 points. EHS-69, RANDOLPH-MACON-52-The Maroon quintet bounded back from its defeat by Central High to overwhelm Randolph Macon Academy of Front Royal by the most uncompromising score of the season. They jumped into the lead at the outset. Hitting from all angles, they made good an amazing 44.1 per cent of their shots, paced by Attwell, Garland, and Gamble with 16, 12, and 10 points, respec- tively. EHS-40, MT. VERNON--26-Episcopal rolled over Mt. Vernon High School in one of the seasons roughest games. In spite of many Mt. Vernon drives to take control of the court, there was little sustained action that could cope with the thundering drive of Gamble and Dixon. EHS-51g ST. CHRISTOPHERS-50-The Maroons made their closest score in an overtime at St. Christophefs in Richmond. The Saints, losing 20-27 at the half, played a roaring second half to tie the score 44-44 at the final buzzer. A hook and a tip-in by Garland with a side shot and a free throw by Nichols won the battle. Attwell and Gamble led the team with 14 and 12 points. EHS-555 ST. ALBAN'S-43-The High School took its fourth straight winning score by topping St. A1ban's in Washington. The Saints began in the leadg but the Hillers changed tactics and took over. Gamble's work as pivot man and rebounder was superb. Attwell, Gamble, and Garland led the Maroon scoring with 22, 17, and 12 points, respectively. EHS--26g ST. PAUL'S-41-Episcopal's winning streak ended with a resounding defeat by St. Paul's in Baltimore. The Crusaders took an early lead which they maintained safely throughout the game in spite of many High School drives, headed by Gamble's winning 13 points, to change the picture. EHS-47g ANACOSTIA-31-The Walden-coached quintet, leading 22-9 at the half, played closely co- ordinated ball to win over Anacostia High School. Paced by -Garland with 15 points, the rest of the team evenly divided their scoring: Dixon, 6 points, Attwell, 65 jenkins, 53 Nichols, 4g and Rathbone, 4. EI-IS-485 VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL-25-The Varsity won their second straight league game by defeating Virginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg. The second half was spectacular as V. E. S. was held to a held goal and 6 foul shots for the half while Episcopal connected with 20 points in the third period alone. Scoring was led by Dixon with 17 points, Attwell with 14, and Garland with 4 follow-ups and a foul shot in his second game as center replacement for ailing Gamble. EHS-55g GEORGETOWN-56-In a defeat by Georgetown Preparatory School of Wasliingtoii, the Hillers recovered from a slow start to lead 20-17 in the third quarter, only to fall again before the end of the period. High School high-scorers were Nichols, with 9 points, Rathbone, with 7, and Garland, with 6. EHS-51, WOODBERRY-61-Episcopal came out second in the State Preparatory School Championship when defeated by the champion Tigers of Woodberry Forest School at Orange, Virginia, in the season's final game . The team's 58.5 percentage in this game was the season's best on foul shots. Trailing only 16-17 at the end of the ,first period, the Maroon's were soon swamped by an unbreakable Tiger lead. Top individual scores for the High School were Garland's 15 and Dixon's 11 points. FINAL STATISTICS Fg. Ave. Foulr Ave. Pj. Tot. Ave Attwell, G. ...,.. 65-245 .267 20-55 .571 28 150 9.4 Dixon, F. ........ 54-189 .286 24-54 .444 49 152 8.5 Gamble, C. ...... 46- 148 .511 55-74 .446 40 125 10.4 Garland, F. ,..... 55-80 .458 15-51 .484 24 85 9.4 Rathbone, G. 26-91 .286 4-21 .190 29 56 5.5 Shefheld, F. ...... 17-81 .210 7-29 .241 45 41 2.9 Nichols, G. ...... 15-55 .574 6-11 .545 9 52 2.7 Flesher, G. ...... 11-56 .196 8-25 .520 20 50 2.0 jenkins, G. ,..... 6-19 .516 6- 9 .667 7 18 1.5 Shoemaker, C... 5-15 .200 5- 8 .575 14 9 .8 Bullington, F. 2-7 .286 1- 6 .167 5 5 .6 Schacht, F. ...... 1-10 .100 0- 0 .000 2 2 .2 Barnes, F. ........ 0-8 .000 0- 0 .000 4 0 .0 Hinton, C. ...... 0-1 .000 0- 0 .000 0 0 .0 Episcopal ........ 279-981 .284 127-505 .416 272 685 42.8 Opponents ...... 225 161-514 .515 667 611 58.2 Season: Won 9 Lost ...... 7 Pct. ..... . League: Won ..... 2 Lost ...... 1 Pct. ..... . 90- BASKETBALL LIETTE RMEN Top Row- EVANS ATTWELL, Guard-Highest scorer on team C150 pointsj-22 points in St. Albatfs game- Super-accurate on set shots-Easy one-hand push shot from foul line. BAILEY DIXON, F0f1llllf6i-HCld starting post all year-Second highfscorer of season-Specialty is jump shots: 7 straight in third quarter of V. E. S. game. JOE FLESHER, Guard-Shortest man on team-Regular hrst string-Excellent on one-handed Crip shot- First year on squad-Good ball handler and dribbler. CHARLIE GAMBLE, Captain, Center-C6 ft. 5 in.D Tall-Third year letterman-Returning next year, Scored 125 points, though out last four games--Natural under backhoards. Bottom Row- JOI-INNY GARLAND, Forward and Center-Scored 85 points in last 9 games-Tall C6 ft. 5 in.j-Has deadly left-hand hook shot-Superb ball-handler, rebounder-Second year as letterman. J. B. NICHOLS, Forman!-Best ball-handler and play-maker on team-High-scorer against Georgetown Prep.-Sauk 3 in overtime against St. Christopher's-Returning. VINT RATHBONE, Forward and Guard-Equally good, both positions-Only Rat to make letter- Sure set shot sinker-Splendid back-court man-Returing for several years. ISH SHEFFIELD, Forward-Team's best defensive player-Best game against Gilman-Fine ball-handler, rehounder-Great on fight and spirit-Second year as letterman. ,.91T VL- ,+L ACTION-1949 VARSITY BASKETBALLERS i 9 3 1 . J. V. SQUAD FRONT Row: Tazewell, Mmzager: Jacobs QG.jg T. M. Williams CF.Jg Weston CG.Jg Hutchins fF.J , Captaing Morris QF.Jg-Ritchie QGJQ Echols QC.Jg Mr. M. F. Williams, Coach. BACK ROW: Van Blarcom QGJQ Putney CGJQ Kappes CCJQ French CG.jg J. B. Dana CF.jg Ruffin CCD. MISSING- FROM PICTURE: Michael CG.J. Junior 'Varsity Baslketbal OPP. EHS ' SCHEDULE Jan. 7-Falls Church .......,.. ...,. 3 3 28 Jan. 11-Gonzaga ..,...,.,..........,. ..,., 3 2 20 Jan. 13-George Washington ,..,.. .,... 5 3 25 Jan. 18-Calvin Coolidge ......, ..... 4 2 43 Jan. 19-Mt. Vernon ............ ...., 5 0 26 Jan. 21-Roosevelt .,..,..,.... .,... 5 2 47 Jan. 25-Georgetown ............ .,... 5 7 55 Jan. 28-Woodrow Wilson ...., ..... 3 2 30 Feb. 24Fairfax ....,,....,.... .,... 5 1 52 Feb. 9-Georgetown ....,.....,. ,.,.. 3 6 40 Feb. ll-Falls Church ....,....,,.. ,,,,. 5 O 49 Feb. 16-George Washington ,..... ..... 5 4 27 Feb 18-Calvin Coolidge ......... ,..,. 4 3 47 Feb 22-Roosevelt .......,.,...... ..... 2 8 34 l Feb. 25-Gonzaga ..,.....,,.....,.,.........,........ 45 46 Hutchins, Capt.,' Weston, Co-Alt. Capt.: Feb 26-Woodberry Forest 'A 'A E Mr. Williamsg Morris, Co-Alt. Capt. TOTALS: 635 597 - RESUME - This year's team got off to what would seem a bad start to one unacquainted with the opposition. For the first time they were faced with a full schedule of stiffer competiton than J. V. teams had prevously handled. Perusal of the above schedule will bring out the interesting fact that the able coaching of Mr. Williams brought out skill that one might not have seen in a team that could win only one out of its first eight games. In almost every case, on second encounter with now-old rivals, the J. V.'s met success-winning six of the last eight games. Morris, with 25 points, held record for scoring in any single game and, with 168 points, nearly doubled the season record of runner-up Williams. FRONT ROW: Mr, M. F. Williams, Coacbg White CCD, A.. Hamilton, C0-Captain CF.Jg R. W. Nichols, C0-Caplaiu CG.Jg Smedberg CGJQ Beardsley fF.Jg Tazewell, Manager. BACK ROW: A. M. Rathbone fG.Jg R. Dilweg QCJQ Hickson QFJQ Iaudon CC.jg Rus. Boyd IFJ. MISSING FROM PICTURE: C. Dana QG.lg Macey CGD, Morgan CBJ, Thieme CC.J. Junior Basketball Junior basketball is something new at the High School. Mr. M. F. Williams-whose bug for basketball is demonstrated by the fact that he coaches all three teams covered on this and the next page-seeing great potential in the younger boys at the High School, gathered them into a team in order to begin early training of future Varsity stars. In their first season, these lads demonstrated the soundness of his notion by playing creditably in five games, winning two. The team might have been more successful but for the loss by sickness of White, who scored 27 points in three games. Co-Captain Nichols was high-scorer, with single-game record of 17 points, having gained 55 points in Eve games, Co-Captain Hamilton was runner-up with 28 points for the season, followed closely by White and by Beardsley, who totaled 26. Centennial Basketball It is rather impossible to say anything very definite about Centennial basketball-no one is quite sure what it was except that many boys played it, that Mr. M. F. Williams coached it, and that it was a sort of intramural sport indulged in with great energy and spirit. Inasmuch as its limits can be determined, it consisted this year of five teams Cmore or lessj of boys who met in Centennial Hall on Sunday afternoons Cusuallyj to play basketball. And, inasmuch as there was a championship, it was won by Team C, captained by Worthy, which defeated a Team B, captained by Lummis, l9-18. High scorers for the season Cwhatever its limitsl were C according to most reliable and unprejudiced authorityj Worthy and George Sherrill, both of whom snagged more than a hundred points. FRONT ROW: Barclay, Piperg Bocockg Leeg Marstong Dalyg B. Rivers. SECOND Row: Jerveyg Hunterg Stubbsg D. Whitlockg Garrettg Mr. Thomsen, Coach, BACK Row: Richard Boydg Reedg McAvoy. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bartlettg A. Boxleyg Cheshire, W. Dixong Eubankg Everettg Faireyg Faulknerg Garatg F. Hantlg R. Handg Harris: Hicksong J. P. Innesg J. W. Innesg jaudon, D. Johnstong Kirklandg Kuykg Loweg Macleang Maddoxg Marshallg McGuireg Mitchellg Mooreg Pearsong T. Riversg Robertsong Rumseyg Searcyg J. I.. Seelyg Shackleford: M. Shelorg Showalterg Spaldingg Stewartg W. Thomasg G. Trapnellg Wareg Wiecking. Stewart Athletic Club EVENTS OF 1949: Informal wrestling match, St. Alban's School-February ll Informal wrestling match, Woodberry Forest-February 26 Stewart A. C. SPORTS CARNIVAL-February 27 Again under the able direction of Mr. R. P. Thomsen, the Stewart Athletic Club came into its own during the winter term The Stewart A. C. was originally organized as an outlet for a variety of interests in sporting activity not covered by the established teams. The most popular activities have been boxing, wrestling, body building, gymnastics, and fencing. Each year one or two Stewart activities drop off the list as they gain so much popularity as to warrant recog- nition as an official teamg so, squash and soccer have come into their own. For the first time in some years wrestling has attracted enough interest to justify two matches, more is expected next year with most of the team expecting to return to begin prac- tice early. The Sports Carnival held on Sunday, February 27, was attended by the whole School and by alumni and friends. One of the more colorful highlights of the year's entertainment sched- ule, it furnished fun for all-all sorts of gymnastic activity, straight and funny. There is no doubt about the School's holding a place every year for the Carnival. FRONT Row: Hopkinsg Garlingrong Prestong Farishg J. Gillg Crain, Caplaing Gianakosg Fisherg G. Sherrillg J. B. Nicholsg Smith. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Ancker, Benedictg R. Thomas, J. F. Nichols, Thomsong Wortli- ingtong Moncure, Robertsong Hunter, Sandridgeg Mr. Holladay, Coach. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mur- daugh. Soccer SCHEDULE OPP. EHS St. Albans ..... ..... 4 l Friends' ...... ..... 2 1 Landon ..................... ..... l l Woodberry Forest ............................ 2 1 Mr. Holladay organized the Soccer Team from scratch during the second term. From scratch he built up interest and team enough for the showing recorded above-not championship per- haps, but most creditable for new-comers at anything. That the team had spirit and was learning know-how is evident by the scores to which they held much older and more exper- enced teams. At the beginning of the season the only member of the High School team with my experience was Captain Benny Crain who had played in grammar school. The first game was held with St. Alban's in Washington. After .1 grueling nrst half which ended in a 1-1 tie, the Saints scored 5 goals to down the Maroons. The game throughout was a magnificent show of High School spirit. The next game was closer as the High School was edged 2-l lwy Friends, School. The dead-lock with Landon School was high point game of the season, and it showed results of energetic and enthusiastic work. As in other sports, so with soccer: the Big Game was with Woodberry Forest. In spite of the best game playing of the season, the Maroons fell to the Tigers by a narrow 2-l loss. Captain Crain frequently proved his worth on the fieldg he was ably backed by Gianakos, Sherrill, Jack Gill, Murdaugh, Preston, Parish, Benedict, Fisher, and Moncure. Mr. Holladay and the whole team deserve great praise for splendid performance and great spirit -96- li 'Ry' FRONT Row: J. Shelorg J. Scottg Lindsey. MIDDLE Row: Baldwing Marston, Wiedcrng Stitesg Lee. BACK Row: Mr. Walke, Coacby J. L. Vineyg Shufordg J. D. Seelyg 1. A. Vineyg Smith. quash Under the direction of Mr. Thomsen and the coaching of Mr. Walke, Squash began this year to make news as a regular team. Though the squad was a small one, indications are strong that interest is great, that this will continue to grow as a winter sport. In a number of play-offs a ladder was set up early and the team prepared for competition line-up. The first match was an informal one, only three matches being plaved-and lost. In the next match the High School was represented by Baldwin, Stites, Marston, and Wiedorng the score was more encouraging, 3-1 in favor of the High School. Finally, on February 24 a formal match was held with the Seminary team. Considering the experience of the opponents the Maroons were highly pleased to come out with credit for good playing, if little more. Results: 1. Mr. Kirk CSD defeated Marston CED 2. Mr. Bessy CSD defeated Baldwin CED 3. J. M. Lee CED defeated Mr. Allen CSD 4. Mr. Campbell CSD defeated J. D. Seely C ED From simple beginnings this year it is hoped that the team will continue to grow and next year to tackle teams from Washington and Baltimore. Maybank travelling on stomachg McVoy up, Middleton outg Passing the buck-Bailey to Petieg Petie to Swecleg Hard workg Sprintingg Leggett, Heavel W. Sibley and Hutchinsg Bartlett up .N . ' , , I , A - , A-'!':,f -'f P F--ffiff .,a':l..,.g Zirf' 2 T'f . f f. . - 41-'f ' I 4- .. -' EE V1 - W U 'Vi'-L ?'f49L-Lf: ---- -E'?j Eamg!7u:-..45Lu,.'- ,.-..,fnmfg,sau Qihj , FRONT Row: Mr. Ravenel, Coarly' J. Gillg Schachtg Garlanclg Worthy, Captfzim Mackallg Paynterg Garlingtong A. Boxley. SECOND Row: Blakey J. Hamiltong Ienkinsg Rohertsong Westong Shelhelclg Showalterg Hintong Van Blarcomg Hogg. Varsity Baseball First Official Team: 1871-1872 Mr. W. B. Ravenel, Head Coarb Peter Worthy, Captain Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May Apt. Apr. Apr. Apr. SCHEDULE OPP. EHS 7-Alumni ............................ ..... 5 4 7-Calvin Coolidge High .............. 8 9 20-George Washington High ........ 8 5 -Eastern High .......................... 21 11 -Western High ........ ..... 2 1 -McKinley High ....... ..... 9 6 -St. Christopheis ....... ..... 7 2 4-St. Alban's ................. ..... l 8 7-Gilman Country Day ....... ..... 2 5 10-Washington-Lee High ...... 15-Georgetown Prep ........ 18-Central High .......... 21-Woodberry Forest ........ Captain Worthy Rounds Bend -Twenty-Seven Stretches eatin Mainspirings PETE WORTHY-Captain-shortstop-excellent leader-powerful hitter-batted in clean-up spot-plenty of know-how-smooth fielder-goes to Yale. JOHNNY GARI.AND-Alternate Captain-pitcher and first baseman-consistent hitter- exceptional fielder-competent pitcher-goes to University of Virginia. DOUG MACKALL-catcher-third year as letrerman-smart catcher-good peg fatal to many a would-be stealer-good clutch hitter-headed for Virginia, JACK GILL-Pitcher-Coach Ravenel's ace moundsman-good assortment of good pitches-red hot on fast ball-dangerous man at plate-may return. HOWARD SCHACHT-pitcher and first baseman-great pitcher-plenty of spirit-f1rst- rate fielder-steady hitter-great things promised-has at least two more years. GREN PAYNTER-second base-filled hard job with ease-especially good on fielding hard grounders-batted in Number 5 spot-drove in many runs-Princeton-bound. PEEK GARLINGTON-third base-played hot corner like veteran-lead-off man-good hitter-effortless fielder-made hard ones look easy-coming hack for more. BOB HINTON-outfield-held left Held spot all year-top notch hitter-many spec- tacular catches-had to overcome bum knee-will be sorely missed next year. LOU SHOWALTER-outneld- Big Loun swung mean bat-good fielder-came through when going was rough--good team-sparkei:-not returning next year. ISH SHEFFIELD-catcher-split catching job with Mackall-good team spirit-alwayr called the right pitches-leaves High School for Washington and Lee -1oo- Team Relaxes for a Pre-Game Prepping Baseball Summary-N49 This year's baseball team seems to have overcome to some extent the damages done by the graduation last June of nearly all the regular lineup. Captain Pete Worthy has successfully completed the switch from third base to shortstop, and has continued his heavy hitting this season. The infield is rounded out by Peek Garlington at third base, Gren Paynter on second, and johnny Garland and Moe Schacht alternating on first base. The outfield is tenanted by Bobby Hinton, jack Hamilton, Bill Weston, Pete Van Blarcom, and jack Gill. Pitching seems to be the team's weak spot, and is sorely lacking in depth. Jack Gill shapes up as the squad's number one pitcher, with Garland and Schacht rounding out the mound staff. Doug Mackall and Ish Sheffield share the duties behind the plate. The team successfully opened its 1949 season by winning a rather wild 9-8 game from Calvin Coolidge High of Washington. But since then, the team has had troubles with both the weather and with opposing teams, and was long unable to gain its second win. As this goes to press the team finds itself in the throes of a losing streak, which it hopes to break soon. However, the team's prospects for the rest of the season are of the good hit, no pitch variety. In the only State competition so far, the team lost to St. Christopher's in Richmond. But the Woodberrv game still remains, and a victory hoped for, in order to finish the year off in the right manner. --IOI-- ss . -, '. ' Ap 1 -1 4- - .,, l I FRONT ROW: Miller: Russell Boyclg R. Nichols: Shacxleford. SECOND Row: Garrett: R. Dilwegg Gianakos Russell: Beardsleyg Rumseyg Lea: White: Smedberg. BACK Row: Mr. Williamsg H. Scott: G. Sherrill: Kelley Hanckelg Jacobsg Putney: A. Barnes. The Junior Varsity Team Bearclsley, Co-Captain: Mr. Williams, Concbg Russell, C0- Cuplainy Rumsey, Co-Capmirz. 1 I O 2 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May SCHEDULE OPP. EHS 12-Mt. Vernon ............ 10 9 . 14-St. S:ephen's ........ 4 14. 17-Friends' ........ ..... 5 17 21-Bullis ............ . ,,... 6 -8 26-Mr. Vernon ............ 1 1 2 2-Friends ................ 5 17 4-Mt. Vernon ........ 6 5 9-Falls Church ...,.... 6 9 16-Falls Church .......... 19-Washington-Lee .. 21-Woodherry Forest.. I I Another hirg Worthy whapps 'emg Bench warming squadg Suck in your gut, Southpaw! Mr. Callaway tahbing scoreg Cap'n Pere warms up to whapp ,em againg Slicing the old appleg Mackall backs 'em up! i l l Paynter connectsg Johnny snags oneg Petel' Whitlock takes overg Bailey sails overg Beauty and Beasrg Mr. Rutledge stretches for itg Colonel Baldwin, Alumni Secretary, and Tombstone of High School's first football teamg Seminary Chapelg Ye H. S. forges aheadg Roger Atkinson Walke, Jr., Esqr., and Family. .. 1 0 4- 1 fe' W. f' 'Z e I , ., 1 9 t I. FRONT Row: Middleton: Postong Hanahang C. B. Dixong J. C. Dilwegg W. A. Whitlock: Newcombeg Massieg I Ford. SECOND ROW: Conquestg Leggettg Holt: Cridclleg Macgillg Hobsong Worthingtong F. Boxleyg Maddox. 'G pf, THIRD Row: Farishg Cope: Parker: Willett: Coxg Maybankg Donovang W. Trapnellg Hanes. FOURTH Row: 5,5f M Anckerg Richard Boyd: J. F. Nichols: Hutchinsg Pageg W. L. Oatesg Sumlin. FIFTH Row: Mr. Hoxtonghy Whiteflelclg Scarboroughg Mr. McLaughlin: Grab: Mr. Walden. V ' T lk ws Firrt Official Team: 1902-1903 A' ' , , if Cl-70' SCHEDULE EHS. OPP. April 14-Central High ,...... 80-5f6 31-lf6 April 19-Roosevelt, McKinley, Western , ....,,..... 66, 37Mq, 19M 18 April 23+Baltimore Polytech .......... 7th place April 29-Eastern, Washington- Lee ..,.....,..,.,.....,.,....,....... 49, 47 45 May 7-State Prep. Meet .....,..,.,,.,.. 2nd place May 1-4-Hill, Woodberry. May 21-Woodberry Forest. Mr. McLaughlin, Caaclaf C. B. Dixon, Alternate Captainf Mr. Hoxton, Head Coaclag J. C. Dilweg, Czzptainy Mr. Wal- den, Coach. b- I O5 - Bailey Dixon Comes Roaring in Again The Season Following as it was on the heels of last year's team, this yearls squad found itself greatly and mistakenly underrated, but it lost no time in proving how wrong the critics were. , In the winter, the team won second place in the State Indoor Meet and the first among the prep schools present. Sweden Dilweg lived up to his captaincy by scoring 13 of the team's 16-2,6 points. Hanahan got second in the 50 yard dash, and john Maddox and jake Hanes tied with three others for third in the pole vault. Unfortunately, from a condition standpoint, spring vacation came just theng but on the Hrst day back all of the members showed up bright and fresh, and begged to he allowed to run. Mr. Hoxton graciously condescended to let them run a mere two .laps. Dixon and Conquest set out to run 21 laps-set out that is! The first meet with Central showed up the critics. The Maroons won 80-5X6 to 31-1 f6, with Swede raking in 55 points for a new record. Hanahan, Pete Wliiflock, Criddle, and Dixon were among those who brought home the bacon, ' The next meet was the quadrangular affair with Roosevelt, McKinley, and Western, which we also took in a walkaway. As this went to press of course one couldn't he sure 'how the last meets would come out, but if they are at all like the triangle meet with Eastern and W-L, there could be no worry. At the end of that meet, with just the mile relay to be won, all of the teams were tied up at 44-44-44. The two others had fresh teams while EHS banked on boys who had won the half, quarter, and who had worked hard all afternoon. They proved, though, that one runs best when he doesn't have a chance. The boys brought down a terrific first, to win the meet for us 49-47-45. -1o6- Hanahan Chases Cridclle Chasing Pete Whitlock The Team With the .feamn .vtill zmder way ZZJ' zflaix gow to preiy, it if imponible to give accurate cozmt of the lettermen So: ANCKER-distancesg F. BOXLEY-High, low hurdlesg RICHARD BOYD--broad jumpg CONQUEST-half mile-shorg COPE-pole vaulrg Cox-mile-mile relay-220g CRIDDLE -100-220-low hurdles-mile relayg J. B. DANA-mile: J. C. DILXVEG-ShOC-diSCuS -high, low hurdles-high, broad jump-mile relay-220-440-880g C, B. DIXON- high, broad jump-440-880-mile relayg DONOVAN-100-200-4405 ENGLAR-high hurdles-mile relayg FARISH-ShOtg FORD-mile-half mileg HANAHAN-100-220- quarter-mile relayg HANES-pole vaultg HOBSON-440-mile relayg HOLT-half mileg HUTCHINS-diSCuSg LEGGETT-shorg MACGILL-100-220-broad jumpg MADDOX- pole vaultg MASSIE-100-220-mile relay-broad jumpg MAYBANK-440-half mileg MIDDLETON-sho:-broad jumpg NEWCOMBE-shoc-discusg J. B. NICHOLS-Sh0tg J. F. NICHOLS-high hurdlesg W. L. OATES-mile relayg PAGE-pole vaultj PARKER- mileg POSTON-pole vault-high, broad jurnpg W. V. RATHBONE-mileg SUMLIN- high jurnpg W. H. TRAPNELL-high, low hurdles-high jumpg W. A. WHITLOCK-100 -220-440-mile relayg WILLETT-high hurdlesg WORTHINGTON-440-mile relay. FRONT ROW: Wethernllg T. Riversg Kellyg Orrg Harrisong Michaelg W. Sibley. SECOND ROW Hicksong- R. Handg Cakeg Duerg Coleg Sandridgeg C. Dana. THIRD ROW: Kappesg Eylerg Mc Geeg J. K. Dixong Marstong I. Handg A. Rathboneg Shuford. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Politzer Zaebstg Pearsong G. Trapnellg Rine art S Sibley L Sherrill T G1ll h 5 . 3 . 3 . ' . unions Track ' Among the Juniors this vear ere some top notch old boys. Captain Orr, Harrison, Bill Sib ley, Page, Eyler, and Hickson. In addition to this crew there were some splendid now-comets With the fine showing this crowd W sured of excellent material. . Fritz brr, Capmifzf Mr. Politzer, Coach. - 1 o 8 ere making as this went to press, future Varsity teams are as SCHEDULE Apr. 2l-George Waslliiigtozl .......... May 6-Baltimore Polytech ............ May 10-Falls Church ..................... May 18-George Washington May 21-Woodberry Forest ...... EHS 49 64 M .2916 OPP. 69 3 5 83 lb Git! Don't shoot! jackg Dilwegg Ju-urnpg Postong Newcombeg McPhersong Mr. Walkerg Mr. McLaughlin Cook, L. Sherrill. TIQQ.. , J, ' ' D-x Mr. Spalding and W. Barnes score trackg Hicks, Gamble, Mr. Walden, Young, J. B. Nicholsg The Coaches and T. Riversg Mr. Rogers, and Mrs. Willoughby Readeg Mr. Hoxton, Seniorg Mr. Holladay, Stovall, Mr. Politzer, Rinehart, T. Riversg Mrs. Hooverg Miss Annie and Ford: Miss Coates. - I l O Y FRONT ROW: Bullingtong Stitesg Bocock. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rutledge, Coachy Arrwell, Captainy Rutledge Echolsg Ritchieg Morrisg I. D. Seely, Manager. Mr. R. C. Rutledge, Coacbf J. E. Actwell, C aptain. - Tennis SCHEDULE Apr. 8-Calvin Coolidge High . Apr. 15-Landon School ..... Apr. 23-St. Christopher? .... May 3-Western .............. May 5-Roosevelt ...... . .............. May 7-Gilman Country Day ' May 12-Woodrow Wilson ..... May 15-Georgetown Prep. May 18-St. Albans . ............. . May 21-Woodberry Forest ....... C Other matches pendingb -11-1-- OPP. EHS 4 5 4 5 5 4 1 8 . ...... 2 7 0 6 . ,..... 0 9 F1 -aw - 'way A'1'TXVELL RU TLEDGE ECHOLS ATTWELL-Captain-old man on team-steady mainstay-almost consistently in first rung-beautifully con- trolled serve-Wonderfully coordinated on all shots-leaving this year. RUTLEDGE-second year on team-alternated one and two spots with Attwell-good forehand-powerful net game-smart, steady game-excellent doubles player-returning. ECHOLS--Alternate Captain-held number three spot-second year as letterman-even, well-backed strokes -consistent net game-good backhand stroke--coming back another year. EPISCOPAL-5g COOLIDGE-4 In the first match of the year the Maroon netmen edged out Calvin Coolidge High School. Attwell, Rutledge, Echols, and Ritchie won their singles, while Attwell and Rutledge won the deciding match 7-5, 7-5. - Attwell QED defeated Sutter QCD-6-5, 6-3 jones QCD defeated Stites QED-4-6, 6-4, 8-6 Rutledge QED defeated Hevener QCD-6-1, 7-5 Attwell-Rutledge defeated Hevenet-Smith-7-5, 7-5 Echols QED defeated Johns QCD-6-3, 5-6, 6-2 Johns-Sutter defeated Echols-Ritchie 6-3, 6-4 Ritchie QED defeated Willianms QCD-6-2, 2-6, 6-2 Jones-Williams defeated Bullings-Bocock-6-2, 7-5 Smith QCD defeated Bullington QED-6-1, 6-1 EPISCOPAL-5g LANDON-4 Avenging last yearis defeat, the Maroons Won their second straight victory by turning tables on Landon School. Echols and Ritchie sparked the attack by winning their singles and doubles. Rogers QLD defeated Attwell QED-6-2, 6-4 Stites QED defeated Gess QLD-6-2, 12-10 Stover QLD defeated Rutledge QED-6-3, 6-2 Rogers-Stover defeated Attwell-Rutledge-7-5, 9-7 Echols QED defeated Gardner QLD--6-0, 6-4 Echols-Ritchie defeated Barnett-Gess-6-2, 7-5 Ritchie QED defeated Tieth QLD-6-3, 6-4 Tieth-Gardner defeated Bullington-Bocock-7-5, 6-1 Bullington QED defeated Barnett QLD-4-6, 6-4, 6-2 '- I I 2 1 RITCHIE BU LLINGTON STITES RITCHIE-first year on team-held number 4 spot-powerful overhead game-tricky serve-best form on team-played beautifully against Landon-great things expected. BULLINGTON-occupied number 5 berth in first year-played the big game -fast serve-strong fore- hand-powerful overhead-best game: St. Christopher's-returning next year. STITES-played consistent game-team's number 6 man--one of smarter players-practiced hard-improved game steadily-beautiful control of serves-leaving for Williams College. EPISCOPAL-4g ST. CHRISTOPHER-5 This was the second year in a row of losing to the Saints by a single match. Dick Rutledge looked great in winning his singles 6-1, 6-Og he and Attwell played their best doubles of the year. Bullington, alone and with Stites, held up his end beautifully. Horsley CSD defeated Attwell CED-2-6, 6-2, 6-2 Sinclair CSD defeated Stites CED-6-4, 6-1 Rutledge CED defeated Cabell CSD-6-1, 6-0 Attwell-Rutledge defeated Horsley-Cabell 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Duffy CSD defeated Echols CED-6-0, 7-5 Duffy-le Compte defeated Echols-Ritchie 6-8, 6-4, 6-2 le Compte CSD defeated Ritchie CED-3-6, 6-1, 6-3 Bullington-Stites defeated Sinclair-McElroy 6-4, 6-2 Bullington CED defeated XVitt CSD-6-4, 6-5 EPISCOPAL-73 ROOSEVELT-2 Coach Rutledge had a chance against Roosevelt to use his substitutes in the doubles, giving experience to the team's future top-rungers. Attwell CED defeated Kogod CRD-6-1, 6-0 Stites CED defeated Weisskopf CRD-6-2, 6-1 Rutledge CED defeated Sugar CRD-6-1, 6-2 Kogod-Sugar defeated Benedict-Bocock-6-3, 6-1 Echols CED defeated Kobren CRD-6-O, 6-1 Bullington-Stites defeated Kobren-Weisskopf-6-5, 8-6 Ritchie CED defeated Berl-:ow CRD-6-2, 6-1 Albert-Berkow defeated Piper-Ritchie-6-5, 6-2 Bullington CED defeated Albert CRD-6-4, 6-2 Easy demerit workg Siberiag Marston retains his youthg Ford and Helfenscein keeping the booksg Tracksters et aZJ,' Third A1umni's Best QPaid Politicial Advertisementjg Track timersg Kitchen force en force. Hospitnlg joseph Bryan Libraryg Centennial Hallg Homey atmosphereg The Charlerton Specialg Middleton Aitch Hanalmng XVethera1ig Mr. McIntosh, Seminite Chaplaing Spectatorsg Top of Alumnig Mr. Mad at homeg Boogher, photographer to Wbixperr, takes time off with favorite model. .,1I5, gg .M V , . . E in mr: - hi 52- E .Q m me S ...,, , Q. ,E U, as l ,E gm Q 2221224 'S ' zzz 'M 5 ses' -W: 'J Hauling out the bleachersg Our Dreamboat comes homeg Off to the gameg Swede Dilweg overg Macgill leads Middleton round last lapg Soccer at High Schoolg Return ballg Poston preps pole vaultg Batting practice. -116- Alfiterword Within a very few hours the lastiof the 1949 WHISPERS must be before the type- setters of Newell-Cole Company, there to be indelibly stamped for you. Before we .linally turn this .over as the best we can do, we want to thank all who have contributed to and encouraged our efforts. ' Especially do we want to thank the following: Mr. R. P. Williams for articles and adviceg Mr. Daniel for keeping our booksg Mr. Whittle for advising, proof-reading, transponing, and cheering when things looked blackg Mr. Gregory for his constant work and inspirationg Mr. Callaway for putting up with our racket in the Libraryg Mr. Rutledge for proofing and transportingg Mr. M. F. Williams for procfingg and Mr. Walke for en- couragement and an article. ' And with deepest gratitude do we say, The Ladies! God bless 'emli' Mrs. Roger Walke took on the monumental job of typing and proofing all of Whos Who. Mrs. Benton Boogher is responsible for a large number of the 'large number of photo- graphs we have this year. To Miss Coates go thanks for her interest in our ad-getting campaign. And to Mrs. Hoover thanks for letting us turn her files inside out. Miss Annie was generous with aspirin. Though not officially connected with the School the followinggave assistance and interest far beyond the call of contract or purely business interest: Mr, joseph Newell CNewell-Cole Companyb, long-suffering, set-upon, most genial and delightful of printersg Messrs Glover and Coleman CLynchburg Engraving Companvj, helpful and expert en- graversg Mr. Turner CTurner Studioj, fast-moving, on-theespot photographer. Chequire House furnished room for much of the typing that went into this-for the room and bother, many thanks. Whether or not our book completely satisfies, do remember that it would not be at all but for our advertisers-to each of them our special thanks. Finally, thanks to all the faculty and student body for cheering and helping in so many uncounted ways to perfect this book. Now, to them we give the 1949 WHISPERS. May Day -William Kent Ford, Jr. 1949 N.B. Special tbavzlei' to one Dr. H. B. ufbo kept zz 'very iazzportfmt Jmfe recrel. lVe call him by initial: became we vl01z't know whether 01' not be really exirtr. I Q1f6l?710wl6ff gmezz is The production of this Annual is due largely to the generous contributions of our friends on the following pages. It is impossible for us to thank them enough and We will always be grateful. P R I N T I N G ENGRAVING 6? BOOKBINDING llllri 'illll :Fl u I 1 ,I pl 2' 1, . 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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA O The Oldesl Naiional Bank in 'Uirginia O -126- .NOKJQH gi 60l'l'll9CLl'lg7 HC. INSURANCE 106-108 North Saint Asaph Street Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of the Jslofef George Mason Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of the .fdixanclria gazeffe The Oldest Daily Newspaper In the United States cf2.faM4LeJ 1784 International Trucks - Tractors - Machines R6fflLg'L'7'dfi07l and Home Freezer S zzppliar Mlm 4 'j www 530 N. I-Ienry St. , Alexandria, Va. Phone OV 5353 INCORPORATED Your 1lIIl'l7lr1fi0!I1If Dmffr . TIA-571 I Burke and Herbert Bank and Trust Co ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA Orgamzed 1 8 52 Chartered 1933 Tom s Toasted Peanuts Tom s Toasted Peanut Butter SandW1ches Tom s Flne Candles Tom s Potato Ch1ps WaLe5 .Hunger 14 Jw Gam agmenfa of cfhf- .. H81 60171. Elnell 5 Q 7!MurloAy Co. P t of ll 618-620 King Street - KL 3' J A1exandriz1,Virginia Wofo Nm Compliments of C sport shop ju!! Alle ofsporfa 6-'qTlfLil9l'l'l-ell! 5' .sgaorf Cenfer 1501 King Street rqirliugton Centel . AL-1268 Alexfmdria Va. Comphments of K .fdncfrewfi caper 718 13th Street N W Washlngton 5 D C Ct WL 0 l'l 6t I1 0 61 LINVILLE NORTH CAROLINA .74 ! ECW 4. ooo Feet Above Sea Lex el In Me Lanz! of the SM Twentv flfth Seflson June 28th to Aulfust 25th 1949 For Qatal gut apply to C V TOMI LXINH Ep wpal H1511 bchool Alucxndrn X 1 C 1 at V - . 0 00 . . . , . . ! 'V It ' 1 Y K-' 7 xv, .' ' 5 1 X ' 1 Q-ww f ' Y ' nf 'f tl. 2 ' 0 . . ., .5 f , ., .. Tlggi Safety-Plus C10771f7!i77lE7If.S' of T1'a11SpO1'tEl'ti011 Auto Accessories Co. K King and Commerce Streets Q f O Transit CO. Alexandria,V-21. Compliments Compliments of of Rogan? fiwmmw Mdfauranf f5Z5el0al'fmen,f Compliments Hunter Motor Co. of your NO' Ouerguzzl jeep N '54 9' Alexmldriays gb K 'G' Leading ell el' Alexandria, Va. V Department Store 615- 6I9 King Street First Federal Savings 8. Loan Association of Alexandria, Virginia 1Nv1ss'rMEN'rs 1v11zs'r MoR'rGAG1s LOANS sfxvwss ACCOUNTS LIBERAL DIVIDENDS PAID Shares Insured un to S5000 Phone AL-1727 807 King St. Compliments of nmwai ...IJO1 Compliments of the laificoioa 3400! A A 5fw,, Wafiona! af? izbairy C PERRINE BROS., INC. Ofnpany Distributors u ' Ess guffer, 6995, 6Aee5e, polcgry gl'0Z2Il jrlllntif E9 mgefflgkj XV. Braddock Rogd 5l8 Izth Street, Southwest ALEX. 2929 VVashington, D. C. Cvwpfifflfflrf nf olLUill60Il Cgfhng VIRGINIA ROOFING Cjomlmnff 0 6oo N. Henry Street Outfitters for Men Phone TE 1323 . 4.24 King Street Alexandria, Va BUY AT- exan ria .5264 joan! POULTRY MARKET Telephone: TEmple 0025 600 N. Columbus Street Also City lvlnrket LIJI.. HERBERT BRYANT INC. Manufacturers of F ERTI LIZ ER O Pulverized Oyster Shell Lime Pure Ground Fish for Poultry Beef Scraps for Poultry Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry I ALEXANDRIA, VA. .gairgngfon Karger 56010 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Our Specialty Six C65 Barbers No Waiting Basou-Prop. Cz07llP!i7llE7lfJ' 0f R. J. DWYER Plzzzzzbirzg and Hecztizzg Shop 117 N. Fairfax Street Phones: AL 1200, AL OQI3 ATLANTIC HOTEL SUPPLY CO. -ZI- Wholesale Grocers Re-sta uranls - Hotels Institutions -gg- 1311 Maine Avenue S.W. Washington 4, D. C. 'Qlust Good Food for the Better Institutions ' iljgzl I uworfkern ,Mrginia if olieazhng .S-Jfafionern OFFICE SUPPLIES I Z' STATIONERY 1642 King Street Alexandria, Virginia TEmple 5400 ' mckefgack ' R. L, KANE, INC. 'jwlome of 105 South Washington Street FINE FURNITURE A1emdfiH-Va- 814 King St. 0 Alexandria, Va. - - Phone AL 0405 R ealtors o ggcegfrcl - Mcfor - ,mecca 'nSllf0fS RECORDS MAZO-LE RCH CO., INC. .gmififufionaf grocerri 1 .yofef ana! gagera ' .SLPPAQ5 4th and D Streets Southwest WASHINGTON 4, D. C. T I ... Wafiona! .jwlofef swf, co., JIM. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 412 12tl1 Street, Southwest Washington, D. C. C Sand Incorporated Q FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Q 522 12th Street, Southwest Washington, D. C. ADAMS-BURCH INC. CHINA - GLASS - SILVER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1sQU1r'MEN'1' AWIPLE PARKING Rfilnlhlic 6666 609 D Street, S. XV. Compliments of We Qfkn-lemaine 35102125 51 8 S. vVHShII1gtO11 Street Alexandria, Va. wAsH1NG'roN, D. c. TE 3787 AL 611 GIFTS Compliments The Remembmvice Shop of 1538 Seminary Road ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA .14 flienc! CONQUEST, MONCURE Ea' DUNN, Inc. Building Construction Builders of Buildings at Episcopal High School Since 1927 208 E. Cary Street Richmond 19, Virginia Telephone 3 -3 4.3 4. CENTENNIAL HALL AND WINTER SPORTS HOUSE IOSEPH BRYAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY ADDITION TO MAIN BUILDING GARAGE AND SERVANTS CLUARTERS Edwin P. Conquest -las. A. Moncurc, jr. Reid A. Dunn WA. garneffk Som Mjhogdag Congzcfionem IIS King St. Phone AL 0496 Alexandria, Virginia IQ Jciiglif gJ3on5 621 King Street Alexandria, Va. Phone AL 0041 Aim to be of Service and Sell QUALITY GOODS We carry 11 full line of Athletic Goods E Judaic Earle, ,gnc O G. ANDERTON BURKE, V.-P. :md Mgr E.H.S.'33 DAVID KI. BURKE, Sales IlC'lil'CSCI'll'lYlV E. H.S. '43 O Wufua! jire anal .xdufo .gndurance ' 218 King Street Alex:mdria,Va. C Phone ALex. 0744 A1351 A F :L -E :?:ii?if.-1 w av- I if A fl! QQ: I?-i f :Tv s W V ' l ib? --M:-. sy... 135 I fl- Zia: ff' 40 I I 4 rziw. 1 2 f,V 13' I IWW? ,, , wily, .Sewer , G I .. I fl A 55 ff N - lx? N ,f,1,,xIx,w-0 M F, fm. ,I 9. ' f X - ' 7 ,ff I x f f' Y ff 2 ,O 21 J f v' V 1793- i f' 1 I 1 I I fig- , I I 5 -E 12 g , Q 9 :.4,: ' W UNIVERSITY , NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN - PRINCETON - U3 MI I, I Compliments of HOT HCPPES of WASHINGTON, D. C. III .II II, 'HI ,I ,NI HI IXI .II II, I, II, II NI II I AvN,yk,N f-'-'-f--'-'----N-- 0u1 botll Spun-rfzzuihvz fyzazf 9' F5451 000 ID I , V-' r , 5215-T q mn Buifzfing dlffafs1iafs i CEMENT AND FLASTER Q ROCKWOOL INSULATION K ROOFINGS AND SHINGLES Q CINDER BLOCKS AND BRICKS TOKERS 1' OIL EURNERS AND 5 Q ASBESTOS AND BRICK SIDING ir ROOF COAYING AND CEMENT 0 loo OYNER BUILDING ITEMS conf 5104154 k-A J Inman sou mm, IM ufztography XJ Q ' ' ,J . uf zzto gm 10125 Q fy uf ,. ua if.0 or mandi ., And Excellence of lfit are Real Economy when Li? ,Af of 'X A N QHA A WWW ' Q L42 r-I. ,ae I. 9 Ax K, you consider lfine IXPPCILITLIICE and Lasting Dis- l tinctive Character. . genf einen if ofhezi T f Cf Custom Tailored and in Stock. Suits, ackets 'IF f and Slncks. Cashmere and Shetland Sweaters. Fine lfootwczu', Hats and Shirts. English Pipes. Vi iff I I' vx srnvnuse si-IEPI-IERD co ,n -, ' Ji , Sun i, .,u lg i I lil 'rf 1 f .L I is f 5 Wy wif f 'rv V bf if . , 1 - m ais '14 ' f if 'fi' wh--ffl' ex h if El. 0 ififvilleiifr VE T z. ,Q . .A A -11,,.. W1A,:1,,fsS, :ix.fg - .sip gif . :wifi 1. bi' jf' Vbffkfi A ww 5 3 P xt . A , ' WWW I lncorpornletl A University of Virginia The Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary In Virginia FACULTY THE REV. ALEXANDER C. ZABRISKIE. S.T.D..D.D.. DEAN Professor of Church History THE REV. NVALLACE E. ROLLINS. D.D.. DEAN EMERITUS The Rev. Stanley Brown-Serman. D.D.. S.T.D. The Rev. Clifford L. Stanley.Th.D. Professor of New Testament and Literature The Rev. Robert O. Kevin. Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament and Literature The Rev. Albert T. Mollexien. D.D. I Professor of Christian Ethics The Rev. Reuel L. Howe. S.T.D. Professor of Pastoral Theology Professor of Systematic Theolorly The Rev. Jessie M. Trotter Asst. Professor of Anoloxietics The Rev. Kenneth E. Heim. S.T.M. Asst. Professor of Church History Phe Rev. Edward L. Merrow Instructor in Public Reading and Sneakimi The Rev. Matthew M. NVarren. D.D. Instructor in Religious Education For Catalogue and Other Inforrmztion, address THE DEAN, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA MR. BENTON T. BOOGHER. Bursar -14.0- 1