Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

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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

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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

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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