Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Page 27 text:

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,

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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