Browse Items (92 total)

A short fiction set in occupied Belgium, in which a Belgian woman rose up against the brutal German officers who lived in her house.

Student article exposing the fascist regime infiltrating the rightist movement of student led clubs of EHS. Created for entertainment.

A story about a slacker-turned-hero on the battlefield during an offensive, albeit losing one of his limbs.

An article from Richmond News-Leader re-published on the Chronicle, dedicated to Andrew Beirne Blair, an alumnus who recently died in a plane crash during military training at Pensacola training school.

Two letters in The Chronicle evaluate race relations at EHS in 1968. The headmaster, A.R. Hoxton, Jr. asks the student body to accept the 2 incoming African American boys with the same dignity they accept any new students.

A sad poem describing an Episcopal student's friend fighting and dying for Scotland in the Great War.

A satire critiquing the lack of work and progress in the U.S. Congress; interestingly, one of the talking points of the fictitious Congressmen in the story was building Confederate monument to “sisters who nursed in the Civil War.”

The student led club known as the "K. K. K." causes controversy when another student refused to partake in the initiation of the club.

A student-led personal interview with the first Japanese student to attend Episcopal, Takane Kuki.

Episcopal High School's head cook, an African-American, dies of a heart attack after a 17-year-long tenure in October of 1968.