in
memoriam
In Memoriam E DWA R D H OWA R D G O O DW I N ’ 3 8 of Charlottesville, Va., died June 27, 2010.
At Episcopal, Mr. Goodwin was a Monitor, waiter, and member of the Missionary Society, Blackford Literary Society, and the Chronicle and “Whispers” boards. He captained both the football and basketball teams and ran track, and he won the football prize in 1938. Mr. Goodwin was inducted into the Episcopal High School’s Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003, and the Hall of Fame room in the new athletics center was named in his honor. He went on to play football at the University of Virginia. During World War II, he spent three years in the Army Air Corps flying B-24 bombers. After the war, he spent 36 years with The Bethlehem Steel Corporation in the sales department. During this time he lived in New York City, Philadelphia, and
Virginia. In 1982, he retired from the steel industry and started his own consulting firm in New York. In 1987, he relocated to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Goodwin served on the Board of Trustees for The High School from 1988-94, and was a loyal volunteer for the School in many other capacities. He and his wife, Alice, hosted many events for the School. The 12thannual Episcopal-Woodberry Alumni Golf Challenge was dedicated to Mr. Goodwin in 2010. He is survived by two sons, Edward H. Goodwin, Jr. ’62 and William A. R. Goodwin III ’64; a daughter; five grandsons, including E. Howard Goodwin III ’91 and Cary L. Goodwin ’93; three granddaughters; three greatgrandsons; and one great-granddaughter.
J O H N PA R R I S H M A RC H ’ 3 8 of Cincinnati, Ohio, died July 26, 2010.
On the Holy Hill, Mr. March was a Monitor, waiter, and a member of the Missionary Society and “Whispers” board. He received the Baker American History Prize and the Orrick Cup. He was a member of the football team and ran varsity track. Mr. March continued his education at the University of Virginia, from which he received his B.M.E in 1942. During World War II, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps as an engineering officer with the central African Division of Air Transport Command. He received the rank of captain in 1946. After the war, he returned to Cincinnati where he and his two brothers began managing the Cincinnati Shaper Co., which is now Cincinnati Incorporated. Mr. March and his brothers led this company to become an internationally respected machine company. He retired as executive vice president, secretary, and treasurer of
Cincinnati Incorporated. Mr. March established five scholarships for The High School, all of which he named for Episcopal alumni killed during World War II. Mr. March also generously supported the library, which was named after his brother, David H. March ’40, at his request. Mr. March served on the EHS Board of Trustees from 1990-96. In 1996, he received the EHS Distinguished Service Award. Mr. March served as chairman and president of the board for the Convalescent Hospital for Children in Cincinnati. He also served as a vestryman at Indian Hill Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Commonwealth Club. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, including John P. March, Jr. ’68; two daughters; five granddaughters; and a brother. EHS relatives include his brother, David H. March ’40.
T H E O D O R E H E R B E RT TAY LO R ’ 3 8 of Annapolis, Md., died Feb. 17, 2009.
As a student, Mr. Taylor was in the choir and served on the Chronicle Board. He played tennis, basketball, and football. He attended Trinity College and St. John’s College, and earned a degree in accounting from the Baltimore College of Commerce. Mr. Taylor served as the chief deputy comptroller of the treasury for the state of Maryland for 37 years. He was a member of Alpha Delta Pi fraternity, and he
68
served on the executive committee of the Anne Arundel County Council of Community Services and the County Commission on Aging. He was the assistant to the treasurer of his church, St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, for 69 years, and he was president of the St. John’s College Alumni Association from 1971-72. He is survived by his three children and five granddaughters.