Episcopal High School (Alexandria, Virginia)

Episcopal High School
Location
1200 North Quaker Lane

Alexandria
,
Virginia
22302

United States
Coordinates38°49′28.5″N 77°5′39.9″W / 38.824583°N 77.094417°W / 38.824583; -77.094417
Information
TypePrivate college-preparatory boarding school
MottoFortiter, fideliter, feliciter
(Strongly, faithfully, joyfully)
Religious affiliationEpiscopal Church[1]
Established1839 (1839)
Head of schoolCharley M. Stillwell
Faculty92 (FTE) [2]
Grades9–12
GenderCo-educational
Enrollment440 [2]
Student to teacher ratio5 [2]
CampusCity, 130 acres (53 ha), 26 buildings
ColorsMaroon and Black     [3]
Athletics16 interscholastic sports
Athletics conference
Team nameMaroon[4]
NewspaperThe Chronicle
YearbookWhispers
Endowment$382.5 million (as of June 30, 2025)[5][note 1]
Tuition$74,900
Affiliations
Websiteepiscopalhighschool.org

Episcopal High School (also known as the High School, Episcopal and EHS), established in 1839, is a boarding school in Alexandria, Virginia. The Holy Hill 135-acre (55-hectare) campus houses 440 students from 25 countries, 26 states, and the District of Columbia. The school is 100-percent boarding and is the only all-boarding school of its caliber located in a major metropolitan area.

It is part of the Mid-Atlantic Boarding School Group.

History

Origins

Episcopal High School was founded in 1839 as the first high school in Virginia by the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.[1][7][8] The neighboring Virginia Theological Seminary purchased 80 acres (32 hectares) of land in the Seminary Hill neighborhood of Alexandria for $5000.[9][10]

The Rev. William N. Pendleton was appointed the first principal and the boarding facility opened on October 15 of that year. Pendleton, along with three assistant heads, taught 35 boys in the first year.[11][12] In 1840, Episcopal's student body tripled in size to accommodate more than 100 boys.[13][14]

The school was interchangeably known as the Howard School, from its location at the site of an earlier school that ran from 1831 until 1834.[15][16][17] Episcopal became affectionately known throughout the South as "The High School" as it was the only high school around for another 30 years.[13][18] The central administration building, Hoxton House (first known as Mt. Washington) dates to around 1805 and was built by Martha Washington's eldest granddaughter, Elizabeth Parke Custis Law.[19][20]

Episcopal continued to grow until the Civil War, when it closed immediately after Union Army forces occupied Alexandria in 1861.[21][22] Some 500 students served as soldiers in the war, many like Rev. Pendleton (who became a brigadier general) for the Confederacy, including 14 alumni who fought for the North.[23] The Pendleton Hall at Episcopal has a memorial to the 68 student/alumni who died fighting for the Confederacy.[11][24][25] For the next five years, school buildings served as part of a large hospital for Union troops. Poet Walt Whitman served as a nurse in the hospital.[19] The school reopened in 1866 under Principal William Fowler Gardner.[26][27]

20th century

Under the direction of Launcelot Minor Blackford (principal, 1870–1913), the school initiated a modern academic curriculum as well as pioneered interscholastic team sports in the South, including football, baseball, and track. Recognizing the need to improve its facilities, the school also undertook an aggressive building program that formed the foundation for the present-day campus. In 1892, Episcopal enrolled its first international students from China.[28][29]

In 1888, Episcopal adopted black and blue as school colors, but after losing few games and the visitor claiming that "EHS had been beaten black and blue", the school changed colors to maroon and black.[30][3][31]

The Honor Code has served as a foundation of the EHS community since its inception. Episcopal instituted its Honor Code, one of the oldest among secondary schools.[32][33] A committee of students and faculty members promotes understanding of the code and handles violations.

E. Digby Baltzell's book The Protestant Establishment identified Episcopal as one of the "select sixteen" boarding schools in the United States.[34]

Integration and co-education

In September 1968, Episcopal began admitting African-American students under the presidency of Archibald R. Hoxton Jr.[35][36] The school's first two African-American students enrolled thanks to the generosity of the Stouffer Foundation which assumed an active role in the recruitment and placement of African-American students in prep schools across the South.[35] The enrollment of Regi Burns '72 and Sam Paschall '72 fulfilled the board's 1965 resolution "Any and all applicants for admission shall be considered on an equal basis after giving due regard to their scholastic preparedness and their ability and desire to meet the standards of the school."[37] Since then, Episcopal has continually become more diverse and is consistently ahead of the national boarding school average for student diversity.[32]

In 1991, Episcopal began a transition to coeducation by enrolling its first 48 girls, a group commonly referred to as "The First 48".[38] The first coeducational class graduated in 1993.

More recent history

During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, Episcopal opted not to receive loans under the Paycheck Protection Program, stating that it "should not seek this kind of support when others need it more."[39][40]

Campus

Episcopal's 130 acre hilltop campus has 26 buildings that include seven academic buildings, ten dormitories, performing arts buildings, faculty housing and athletic facilities. Of the 130-acres total land, 41-acres is forested area known as Laird Acres.[41]

In 1891, Baltimore-based architect James Crawford Neilson was commissioned to build the Liggett Hall and other building improvements. [42][43][44] In 1910s, Episcopal commissioned architect Frederick H. Brooke to update the main hall, and expanded physically with addition of multiple buildings.[45][46]

The Stewart Gymnasium, known popularly as Stew, was erected in 1913 at a cost of $30,000, replacing Episcopal's first gymnasium built in 1877.[9][47] It was renovated in 2014 by the Voith & Mactavish Architects at a cost of $9.5 million and now serves as the student center.[48][49][50]

The 580-seat Callaway Chapel, built in 1990, serves as the spiritual center on campus. The postmodernist building was designed by the Walton Madden Cooper (WMCRP) architects of Maryland.[51] The north-facing Palladian facade leads to a curved entryway, semicircular wooden trusses, and to a giant, stained glass oculus window high behind the altar.[52]

The Hummel Learning Center (1970), the Hummel Bowl football stadium (1970), and the Hummel dorm (1995) are all named in memory of Fred Hummel Jr., a former Episcopal student who was killed in the crash of his fighter jet at Nellis AFB in Nevada.[53] The Hummel and Maguire dorm-complex, built in 1995, was designed by the Bowie Gridley Architects.[52]

The Baker Science Center, built in 2005, features a two-story glass rotunda and has a brick and stone façade with a slate roof and punched windows. The 34,000 sq.ft. LEED-certified building was designed by Graham Gund Architects,[54] and won the Northern Virginia NAIOP Best Institutional Facility Award.[55][56]

In 2023, the school built two dormitories ("North" & "West") to de-densify the student housing without increasing enrollment. These LEED Silver certified dorms added 72,700 square feet of space, utilize a geothermal system, and cost $45 million.[57][58] The deButts Health and Wellness Center was also completed alongside the dormitories. The two-story 17,000 square feet space has 12 staff members onsite and features clinical work areas, a classroom for health and wellness courses, yoga studio, and separate waiting areas for sick and well patients.[59] The Jesse W. Couch Counseling Center provides dedicated spaces for counselors.[60]

Libraries

The David H. March library serves as the main library of the school. It opened in 1990 in the Hummel Learning Center.

The Joseph Bryan library was the first school library. It was built in 1927 with a gift of $35,000 from John Stewart Bryan in memory of his father, Joseph Bryan. As the Colonial Williamsburg restoration had begun around this time, the library was built in Georgian Revival style.[61] Renovated in 2007, it now holds the school archives and functions as a small meeting space.[9] Prior to the opening of this library, the students had access to magazines and book collections through the various literary societies on campus, which included the Pithonian (1839–1861), the Fairfax (1870), the Blackford (1874), and the Wilmer (1911).[62][63]

Athletic facilities

Episcopal's athletics department is located in the Hershey Athletic Center. The training complex is regarded as one of the finest athletic facilities in the region.[64] In 2025, the school installed 40-to-100-foot-tall lights at its athletic fields, allowing for evening practices in the summer months.[65][66]

The Hoxton field and the Greenway fields were established in 1930s.[61] The Centennial Gym offers multiple courts for basketball and volleyball. It was constructed in 1937 in anticipation of the schools centennial and was renovated in 2010.[9][67][50]

FIFA base camp

Episcopal's soccer fields have been praised for their world-class football pitch and are often used by professional teams. Locally, the Alexandria Reds of the National Premier Soccer League and the Washington Spirit of the National Women's Soccer League have used the fields.[68][69]

Episcopal was named FIFA World Cup training site in 2025 and will serve as a base camp for the Croatia national football team during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.[64][70][71] In July 2025, Episcopal served as a base camp for the Al Ain FC during the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.[72] In 2016, the United States women's national soccer team used the athletic facilities at Episcopal to train before departing for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Brazil.[73]

Organization and administration

From the beginning, Episcopal and the neighboring Virginia Theological Seminary were governed by the same board of trustees, appointed by the Diocese. The organizations were permitted to be incorporated in 1854 as the "Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary and High School in Virginia."[74] In 1923, the school broke from the diocese and has been run by an independent board of trustees since then.[1][17][75]

Episcopal is a founding member of the Mid-Atlantic Boarding School Group (MABS).[76]

Endowment

As of June 30, 2025, Episcopal has an endowment of $382 million.[5][77] The School is a listed beneficiary in the will of Lettie Pate Whitehead Evans and receives annual grant from the independent Lettie Pate Evans Foundation.[6]

In 2025, Episcopal completed the Courage campaign. Launched in 2018, the seven-year campaign raised $157 Million.[5][78] Over the years the Episcopal has completed many fundraising campaigns, including the “EHS Building Fund” (1912), “Protecting the Way”(1924), “The Episcopal High School Fund” (1944), “Forward With Faith” (1964), “P.D.Q. Fund” (1970), “Sesquicentennial Fund” (1989), “Pillars of Strength” (2000), and “Courage: The Campaign for Episcopal” (2025).[79][80]

Academics

With 96 full time faculty members, a 4.6:1 student-faculty ratio, and an average class size of 11, Episcopal is able to offer 150+ courses, of which 75 are honors/advanced level. Episcopal no longer offers AP courses, but students may take AP exams if they take advanced classes.[76][81]

Episcopal has eight academic departments and offers eight foreign languages. As part of the Washington Program, the school has built into daily schedule a 2.5 hour flex block (in afternoons & evenings) dedicated to class visits to the surrounding Washington area. With 100% of teachers conducting a flex block, the program offers 650+ experiences per year.[81]

McCain-Ravenel Center

The McCain-Ravenel Center for Intellectual and Moral Courage, established in 2018, serves as the hub for experiential learning, externships, global programs, leadership, and service-learning. It is named for senator John McCain and his mentor at EHS, William Bee Ravenel III. The center helps connect students with the real-world experiences/opportunities in Washington D.C. and coordinates visiting speakers.

Enrollment and student body

As of 2025, Episcopal has an enrollment of 440 students, half of whom are girls.[81] In the 2025–26 school year, Episcopal reported that 40% of its students identified as people of color. The student body represented 25 countries, 26 states, the District of Columbia.[81]

Tuition and financial aid

The comprehensive tuition fee for the 2025–2026 school year is $74,900 and includes tuition, room and board, and other expenses. In 2024–25, over 36 percent of the student body received financial assistance through over 100 endowed scholarship funds. Approximately $8 million in aid was awarded annually, with the average grant equaling about $54,619.[82][83]

Student life

All students live in one of the ten dormitories, five for boys and five for girls. Each residence hall has multiple resident faculty, associate faculty members, and senior student proctors. The check-in hours depend on the grade, dorm, and the day of the week.[81]

The Laird dining hall serves as the main dining hall at Episcopal. Students may also eat at the Stewart student center and may order food delivery on the weekends.

The school hosts over 90 student clubs and ledership organizations.[81]

Publications

The Chronicle is the schools monthly newspaper, published since 1888.[84] In the beginning, the students offset the publishing costs by charging for advertisements, but the school took over that expense in the 1970s.[85]

The school yearbook, Whispers, has been published annually since 1903.[3][86] The first yearbook was published in 1891, but this was followed up irregularly.[87]

The Daemon is the student-run literary and arts magazine published since 1957.[88]

Arts programs

Episcopal offers arts courses in instrumental music, vocal music, acting, dance, ceramics, photography, videography, drawing, painting, music theory, and music recording. Every year 61% of students take arts courses.[89] All students entering as freshmen are required complete two courses in the arts during their four years, and older students must complete one course in order to graduate.[90]

Arts courses take place in the 42,000 square-foot Ainslie Arts Center, named for former headmaster Lee Sanford Ainslie '56. The building opened in 2003 and includes a 540-seat William N. Pendleton auditorium (built 1950), 100-seat black box theater, and a 24-channel digital recording studio.[9]

The school regularly offers student and professional art shows, concerts and workshops. The National Chamber Players perform at the school several times each year, and student musicians often perform with the Youth Symphony Orchestra.[91]

Chapel and spiritual life

Religious life on campus is supported by the Theology department, which provides chapel service and a full-service ministry for the spiritual needs of students. The 580-seat Callaway Chapel, built in 1990, serves as the spiritual center on campus. The chapel is named for Patrick Henry Callaway, who served as the member of the Episcopal faculty for 70 years, from 1916 until 1986.[92][93][94]

Students are required to attend a 15–20-minute chapel service three times a week and a monthly evening Vespers service. There is a voluntary church service each Sunday. Though the school is affiliated with the Episcopal Church,[1] students of all religions are welcomed, and Episcopal strives to include traditions of all faith backgrounds in its services. The Chaplain's Office will also work with students to take them off-campus to attend various houses of worship in the area if they are interested, including other churches, synagogues, and mosques.

Through its programs, Episcopal has brought to campus a number of notable leaders in spiritual life including Archbishop Desmond Tutu,[95] the Most Rev. Michael Curry,[96] Katharine Hayhoe,[97] and David Zahl.[98]

Athletics

Episcopal fields 52 boys' and girls' interscholastic teams in 19 sports: baseball, basketball, climbing, crew, cross county, field hockey, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, squash, swimming, tennis, track and field, ultimate frisbee, volleyball, and wrestling. Non-interscholastic programs, such as sports media, dance, cross training, and strength training, are also available.[4] There are varsity, junior varsity, and, for some sports, junior-level teams. Students are expected to complete three seasons of sports as freshmen, at least two as sophomores and juniors, and at least one as seniors. However, these requirements may be met by participation in non-interscholastic sports or by serving as managers for the scholastic sports teams.

Episcopal has sent 272 athletes to colleges since 2013.[81]

Conference affiliation

The boys' teams compete in the Interstate Athletic Conference (IAC). The school has won 48 IAC Championships since 1979 and 30 Virginia Independent School State Championships since 1930. Episcopal's girls' teams compete in the Independent School League (ISL). They have won 41 ISL Championships since 1993.[4][81]

Episcopal won their first-ever Independent School League tournament championship in 2010 in field hockey. It was the first for Episcopal since joining the ISL 1993.[99]

Football

Episcopal competes against Woodberry Forest School in the longest-running consecutive high-school football rivalry in the South and one of the oldest in the United States.[100] Beginning in 1901, every fall the Maroon and the Woodberry Forest Tigers have competed on the football field. The location of the game alternates each year; it is either in Orange or Alexandria.[101] Episcopal played its first official football game in 1881, beating "Kendall" by a score or 1⁄4–0.[102]

The football team won back-to-back IAC Championships in 2015 and 2016 led by head coach Panos Voulgaris. The 2016 team was consistently ranked in the Washington Post Top 10 for the first time in over 25 years. During Voulgaris' tenure the program produced numerous college football players including multiple nationally ranked recruits.

Soccer

In the fall of 2008 the boys' varsity soccer team completed a perfect IAC season with a 23-0-0 record.[103] It went on to become the number one team in the state of Virginia by defeating NSCAA-nationally ranked #3 Norfolk Academy 4–0 in the VISAA Championship final. The team finished the season ranked as the #13 team in the country.[103] In the 2009 fall season the boys' varsity soccer team finished the year with a double overtime win over Collegiate School (Richmond, VA) which brought two consecutive state championship trophies back to Alexandria. Episcopal was also the 2009 IAC champion and was ranked as the number 3 team in the country.[103][104]

Notable alumni

Notes

  1. ^ The School is a listed beneficiary in the will of Lettie Pate Whitehead Evans and receives annual grant from the independent Lettie Pate Evans Foundation.[6]

References

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