Episcopal Changes Across Generations

C. W. Hand (1920-1924)

Born Christopher Washington Hand, but self-christened Charles Winslow when his Episcopal forms were filled out solely with C.W. Hand, C. W. spent 4 years at EHS. He attended between 1921 and 1924. C. W. lived in Dalrymple dormitory, played on the Little Varsity football squad, and was a member of the Fairfax Literary Society. His first year at Episcopal he took: English, Math, Latin, History and Sacred Studies. He left EHS without a diploma to study at the University of Georgia, as diplomas were the exception, not the rule, at the time. 

Judson Larabee Hand (1944-1948)

J. L. Hand spent four and a half years at Episcopal High School, beginning his freshman year in 1944, and leaving the school during Christmastime of 1948 to attend the University of Georgia. He ran track, was a member of the Georgia - Alabama Club, the Missionary Society, and the Blackford Literary Society. He also lived in Dalrymple dormitory and was the Editor in Chief of both the Chronicle and Whispers. His first year, he took: English, Math, Latin, and Sacred Studies. He did not graduate Episcopal but still was able to attend the University of Georgia, as diplomas were the exception, not the rule, at the time.  

Henry Harrison Hand (1980-1984)

Henry Hand spent 4 years at Episcopal, graduating in 1984. He lived on Dalrymple dormitory, ran cross country, was a member of the cross-training team, and participated in Model United Nations. He graduated in 1984, matriculating to Bowdoin College in Maine. His first year, he took: English, Math, Latin, Biology, Intro to Art, Intro to Computers, and Study Skills. 

Madeleine Leilani Hand (2014-2018)

Madeleine (Mady) Hand spent four years at Episcopal High School, beginning freshman year in 2014, and graduating in 2018, matriculating to Colby College. Living in Dalrymple dormitory and Evans, she was the Editor in Chief of both the Chronicle and the Daemon, along with participating in cross-training. Her first year, she took: English, Math, French, Social Studies, Physics, and an art, along with Technology 101. 

Episcopal Changes Across Generations