St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1928 volume:

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' -' ' -L W 1 if ' Pa , A' - H vgs- X - - ,F . vw L, - ., ' 1, V iw' g N - 1 . 1 mwxf' 4 f gg 4 mf f ' , , M . f awww xwwwwwww 5 Mfww wwwm-W M A' M 0 mmwmnw' W gf ' vb 5 W P A 'WF R , V Jsypgw Ik. N. ' W : A W 5, ,if ' f+,.+'1 1? WM Q WB- ff -- ww . W My ' 'ff Y f A . .4 Wi v .XA 4, W, A- rv: ,- . ' 1,v.v,t3g, ,ww 1 U V, pm r . L W xy I t, N F .M '. ,. A :K V5 v '. 1 . 1' ' ,, 'y',z:'g,,'., Vw,- ',: 1. wi . .Hi '-an .V .4 'A A . , , . . , gl Q Q Nz ed W N, ' F 'MQ AM , - H 1 SZfg'rv9f,w ff' J: ,M W , ,. yy.,-AV K W W, M I QW, Jw it NTIM- 1 A L. .QM 4. Q Y V , . H Q--. X , xr, ,-. if 4 fi--i 'M fr 'Aff Xig.-vfwE,f-f as f. .R!.'fWw-Aff! ,iitifk .mf , AM' EWQ i?..mmM' ww 1 ? A-WW.. M ,, ' ,,, M M A A 11-ZX ll 1 Us 444 K W ' fs' - xl zmz' ,. 1,2 -N' 1'-'X .1-.,,' w +lL'!' . A L '1 '- I, v ,A . m ' a 3: COLONIAL VIRGINIA NUMBER Q The 'wfgj of lg ,alia -'HQ-I ' ST. CHRISTOPI-1ER'S 792495 fr-'Ji .JW Q 1927 V, H - 1 I 'my 1928 - 1-. Ffa! I, f 1 I 3 I 4 fvnffae tim0f ,Q 3 -'z 1 VOLUME III l' 2!3,j 5 Y V V 3 i fig E s JM 'fl f 4 '? 1l V Uni :ii I l'ul1li.rlfed by ff' ii 1 The Sllldfllfa' of St. Cl1ri.vlopher'.r Srhnol lx il K Rirhmond, Virginia I 3 i,, 12 2 FW, ll ' . 55,45 Q ,. I .,,! ,,.,,,t::,.,, Zi Y V I W ' f ' ' , QL a, - .. :IJ ' il 7 . xl ,-1- ' , Jfilff-v - I '. 2 Q.,,, -.5 . - - 5 . ,ff Gfxmsmcs nm , F H '- . 'Q U FE VA' Jeifmm ,yozsnxciaxjznffilmndad :J 'kk 5 1 I x , .13 gf V .. ic q f 1 f' ,A'-X fq l, f22Qw,+ 'W M - a t 'A 274255 --V ,214 i 'gm M 1, '. rn 5452 ' ,f '11 ' 5?if I Y 5' , 5: 2175. ' ,,...LSL QL A 7:3 'figfgf - ' 57-- X I ..-ev. .f' 1 'ff 5 xx 34: 31 ' W W 'q -M 'S I RAPS and TAPS No ...... ...... Fon f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Busmxzss MANAGER jjfiln HM- M- KVA?-91 'pf if N 1 .i :alll xi If 3Tig7i': x ' X K5 'flfdirl 'l 1 19.34 -'QA Q4 55 fir , Liu . , ,N ., ll - X in :ll 'll gf We lr My ' 'NX W'5 izf :Qi -ri' i 1 , , .,,' i , pw, mi- ,n 1,-M Q. A 1- ' 4 ' if lf. AVJQ nga lfjfl 1 r n fs. L, 3+.1-w f ' ,il 'Q v,fj e E, g , 'L- fl U E 9-1 ' A l l-A !::3:Jaf 11 A '5ELt-Es-,-g.,j1LT F i F O R E W O R D Once more St. Christopher's .Annual puts forth. The bloom is Colonial in form and portrayal. One thinks of a colo-nial garden in terms of clipped box bor- ders, damascus and tea roses, pale pink and white crepe myrtle bushes, old brick walls against which shelter deep purple lilacs or over which jessamine, Clematis, and Wistaria ramble, beds of aromatic clove pinks, and terraces below which early violets nestle. St. Christopher's, hedged in by box-like moral inhibitions and well clipped, carefully trained mental hedges, produces old time aromas of thoughtful courtesy, smiling considera- tion, clean thinking, and Wholesome, pungent, sparkling merriment. Ushered in by the Raps and Taps that resound so con- stantly through our Garden of Youth the reader of this volume can wander amid the blowing recital of likeable and happy youth, and breathe again the Springtime days of life. DEDICATION TO ' MISS VIRGINIA STUART BOULDIN Wifi fav fl A Creator, sustainerQ and indispensable head of the Lower School, and the Friend of all the School-a born teacher, an inspiring guide to the young, a gentlewoman of rare cultivation of mind, of tire- less energy, of unquenchable ,faith in her boys and of boundless love for them, this, the third volume of 4 THE RAPS and TAPS of Sf. Christopher's is, with great respect and affection dedicated by The Editors .-5' :iii 41215 52' im- X' ':f,T2.1-11,-1 fr llllllllillllgfy ' ,Qi ', TT' M, iq: 1 3 '- ,1 m- I '-f 4 I j 111. Vg' IL LL. ' , V,,.Q,,y,:r-11'--' rf' ,. .5 N Tiff WU 'Ci' Iyjljl 1 . y3,y51.E-E-:r'f'AlP ' ' New , ' f Lg? Il 1 - j .,,,' f 4 A t A I, ' h m I , kx A ,-'n v V. U A ' 4 'Q172 ' . ' Q' ' 'I' 0 In I Tw. 1.2--,N LT' . . - f in 'iw J NP W. 'T-' . ,-j - 1--1 WWF? + A- ring-fi: fu 'ez-A - -e A i '.'f5Qff1 21,j5A'Z,'I2L . A M S,wfvg3v,,,j:1- VV T:-Q. -' 7411- :Zi-fs 7 ' , J:N3' --r- 1 H 1 Nam A .24 A 1 - Miss Virginia Stuart Bouldin The HOUSE STAFF C3 fllntron IVIRS. L. H. SIVIITH .4ssixta11t Mz1t1'r111 Svcretary MISS C. L. SALE NIISS ISABELLE W. HARRISON Ha11.s'c'kf'1'pr'r MISS MARTHA G. GORDON Rfsirlwzt Nurse MRS. JOHN WERTH Bookqkezfpw' and Treasurer M1ssM. W. TAYLOR, A. B. ,F fx 5 Jmx' .f g STI? , 5 fi--f f 1 ', 'ff' , J' ' In 1 4. 45-ifzfn ML , Y x ' q'A------ 4. 1 galil-.': -l,.,,,,.,,. :,.'..-1. '! N f M ' , ON ' ., ,,.-'f4Y'x- ij ,,, Q u ,Hfgu I rv Lgi-is Ji, 1' , , J- ., . I f f- .z Wfzff' ' ' .A ,f .' 2 S Jif5wf1'Nfx.'g' Kp kJ f4f', 3, all 'U r3f4 f:'iI-MM -'X ix ' v Zigi V - gg. In -'X V f if fb, ','.'f g 5, VV -P. pr . ,KL -X A. A' M S gf Y? Q 5- ,f !4-.X .157 , .'.' ' f, n VM: :STS XV- J VW' ' 453'-'O-75 .-ii3'?1L: -54 'UA -.v' ' 77' W,-Aff-,,',,,1 my ll.-Lt, JN. , K gg X gf gg ......-... ,154-:I . ,.-., A ,.M. ,E 4 N 9,4 LLL-:,2.'.f3Tf v5 6:3l'4ur5fj:'pp?ffg, na vii? ,4 .1 A'f31:ri'21l'.'-,wif-f'v 24 S U 0 ,Q We - ,- f , , V ' ' .' ' :L-s:.L..-' 'kg 1-111' , .yn-' .. 'M-q. 1 -. .A f-.,L-x4., . .. - M- - --H L , , I . N t vu -fr- mx, .-..,. 'A 53 . 'Y' - 'L-his . . . . A . -,,.,k. ,1., , v roms 0 WASHINCTON 'H -5' R NJI HM -.,.:4.1 , . , , .,,,.f4 -N-Q..-....-.-.-1.-l.,.....-. ... . . . 1'-7 . .5 'L .- f-. .... ,,,,, W.. . .- ,. ,E . YW, .,..--,-, ..... W . 'I' . ,. ,.gif:'.f. 5. ,fi Vf N fi .1f?f. , - . ,lf The OFFICERS and TRUSTEES C3 President RT. REV. H. ST. GEC. TUCKER, D. D. RICHMOND, VA. Vice-President MR. EPPA HUNTON, JR. RICHMOND, VA. Dean REV. EDMUND L. VVOODWARD, M.A., IX RICHMOND, VA. I. D. ..........VVIlI'SZlWV, REV. FRED D. GOODWIN, B. D ..................... . .. REV. BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, JR., D. D ........ ................. R ichmond REV W. ROY MASON ................................. ......... C hurlottesville DR. JAMES H. DILLARD ........ .... '.'CharlOttesville MR. E. I. CARRUTHERS ........... ............ U niversity MR. ROBERT BEVERLEY ................... ...,,.., .......... C 2 wer MR. VV. HARRISON WELLFORD ........ ...,,,............. X Varsaw, MR. CARSON PHILLIPS ......... ......... 'I wuppnlmnnock, MR. W. W. MARSTON .......... ............ I. Irbanna MR. FRANK P. EASTMAN .......... ............ S aluda MR. J. MARSHALL LEWIS ......... ......,.. C Eloucester MR. OLIVER J. SANDS ................ .......... R ichinond MR. LEw1s C. WILLIAMS ............ ......... R ichmond MR. E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS ....... ......... I iichmond MR. THOMAS L. MOORE ............. .......... I iichmond MR. GORDON WALLACE .........,.. ......... R ichmond MR. JOHN M. TAYLOR ............ ......... R ichmond MR. FREDERICK E. NOLTING ..,.... ...... . .Richmond MR. THOMAS B. MCADAMS ........ ...,..... R ichmond MRS. THOMAS BRYAN ............. ............. I Richmond MR. ALDRICH DUDLEY ......... .......... M iddleburg, MRS. HENRY B. GII.PIN ............................................................................ VVinchester, REV. G. IVIACLAREN BRYDON, B. D, Sfcrffiary and Treasurer RICHMOND, VA. I9I Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Vu Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va ...iq U01 RWE UPPER SCHOOL t i I r I Q- mg, mf WF, X U U.: ,,,, , ' ' ' I ' , f ,iff N XX IQ, X TW' Ulf! ., 'ii'z YZ' .5 f-1-If-fn Inf ' f if, 'ff 'Wy A k 1pfQ:ggfmfpfgt,r2,cfQm:4z1' .T A 'V iff 'W Lf., Hr- flzflmw L - X 1 , Z ,9 M4 f r ,I , , ,f 1 '1 'HW V Ztkiizqrim Wi' 1512145 WG 'WY' 112' '- 5' 'II' ,Sf-' 'M .F f,',fi -' 'EH 4. 12 ' fx 'W-Cry? 'f' f,.' fff?z ' 'qiiaff 5 nv 'vga' 511,270 fg ,fi .ti .I auf' 1 A Y ,, W' 7 ' 3 117-4 ff I' - -, :A , gf ,f 24 mf fe-fi if ,5yf57:g,2 I f Au! , 1 A' ' ,i - 4, 4 I ,T . -HI.. 1:-Q9 ,? QP, f',.'f'L 'r ' - if 3.. 1 .- f P' ' ' 4, '11 ' 1 Q!! 6pic,gnu:Yq Vuni kk f. ,A Q ' X l 3 U -E f Wm ' f ' , ,. 'ff 'ff -vi. .:- f I ,- T,g- - X:,1,A': ff ,M f ,- 1,3 V f-1 f T-Q L .' 5 W A A ,5 . .!:f - ,-- 1 -,X ax -',LL: ' : 'gfvtf' . ' ' 1, ' K Y I ' 'F' . .- ,er f- f . 'ff H I ' 1-' ,- 'f ' A ' Xl: .Qf X 1 XUAQ 1, hw , v K 57 K . 1., - ' 1 Qui.. , '.,.' 7 - ff, 'f I Y A-,'g. I f 45- 1. -4 jg, -f f ' ,1 Aria' I . jx-qu X ,f .. V' ,. ,, gm A-A Q - 'QZZM T-.nr N K-urn 4. GL Y f p- ,.J4r,, ,' .!, -W' 'gl' .. ., , f' ' - 11 1 2 f TE., T H :rffrfa A X -1 ,- ' ' 015' ' f 1 , zgja I - I, .- 1 N In .- QI 1 -' .I ,- f N . , ' 1 iu',w., Ef 3, QM ,-:- , g fu V T ,A ' co' ' ' 'I '447 In ,Ai D ' f f ,lil fgxgqwki In LAW ffkx AZ. , chip' M .fa-Q lj 15 , I gjffffff , X N ' ' 5 ,V If ,,, N ., , g Zlf ',:i'id3'1?f - u ' ., .. .,,, .X ' , A -L' bf i. ' X' 'SX '5'f-fkffi 5 V Q . X ' L ZQQJL g, ,,4 I .-Q. 41? ' X .1 ite Q f A ., Q35 ,U f, , V , lf . Igvwyf . ' Ky -'- - li 3 f ' - 1,,,fyN,I. if - fe ' i s ff eg:f Qq2l sw JN? -f, Q i W 15.11.- J, F Qi',.3 IE. . 'M 5-jig ss - n Q 6 :Qu -,f s . ICI Il ' 'p -. fi- l-' g Esi 11 ' Z ' I - .-Q' .92-2? 1: sf-i 4 Q1 . 51 -z'-'1 fg M. '- 5-- 1553 gp! 4:2 cl fi! -.1 ' w ?:.Qg?f -Q ,R 5 A -.Q :ga 51-ag., - E F- Q Q Q ' k ,V 3 lf? T lA 1I-T -..L- nz:--1-? 4-. H' 'T .. A ' ' ' ' ag, if A fl 1 Q 12 . ' ' ' CQ' ,Y A. . fix: 1 ' . . X K W, Lg-A? 7 X - -4 --V . - .fx . X . ,I 5 Q., Fncrr , L 'lull I s . .J 1 -................A...... .... , . .....A-..... -,..,...............-.....- 12 .,, ............. .i- - l...,. ,. . . FACULTY G HEADMASTER REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE B. A., University of Virginia: A. M., Ph. D., University of Halle-Wittenberg, LL. D., Hampden-Siclney College MR. IRVING H. BLACKVVELL, lA.B. MR. ROBERT W. BUGG, A. B. Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College MR. DAVID C. MACBRYDE, M. A. Yale University MR. VVILLIAM B. LOVING, JR., A. B. MR. HAMILTON B. DERIEUX, University of Richmond College of VVilliam and Mary M. DEWITT HANKINS, A. B. Virinia Military Institute MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN MR. JOHN GUY CARSON, A. Hampden-Sidney College Harnptlen-Sidney College MR. BENJAMIN MORGAN A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, LL. B., West Virginia University MR. VAUGHAN R. TRUITT, B. S., M. A., LL. B. Washington Collegeg University of Marylanclg Post-Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University MR. J. LAURENCE CHARLTON B. A., University of Richmondg M. A., University of North Carolina REV. GILES B. PALMER I CHAPLAIN E131 A. B 1+ gf, X 'Q-f-X ,V 1 f y Z W 35252,-A 'L A 5' , Q 1 ' 5 Q.: r i 7 -A: 2: 4' Z? ' aims- . iv A..Q JO X, If .f .. - .,..,--.,sQ H . 'x... WAVERLY WALTERS DICKSON WAKE FOREST, N. C. 3 Years . C3 Jackson Literary Society, Board of Governors, Jackson Literary Society, '27, President Jackson Literary Society, '28g Monogram Club, '27, '28, Secretary Monogram Club, '28, Missionary So- cietyg Board of Directors, Missionary Society, President Missionary Society, '28, Student Coun- eil, '27, '28, Football Squad, '25, Manager Varsity Football Team, '26g Tennis Squad, '25g Track Squad, '27, Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28, Vice- President Dramatic Club, '28, Alumni Committee, '27g Circulation Manager RAPS AND TAPS, '27, As- sistant Editor RAPS AND TAPS, '28g Sports Editor Pine Needle, '28. 0 Ah! Wllose chubby face have we here? 'Tis none other than that most renowned sheik of the Old North State, Dick, It is Dick the handsome, Dick the heartbreaker, who is about to leave old St. C. S. How many thousands of pretty maidens have longed to meet this lad from North Carolina! Dick came here three years ago, an ambitious boy from that college town-VVake Forest. He entered the Sixth Form, and after much hard and earnest work he has completed his Senior year. Dick has steadily risen in school activities until he has become one of the leaders in the school. In the fall of 1926 he was man- ager of the Saints' championship football team. He was made a member of the Student Coun- cil the next spring. This year he was elected President of the Missionary Society. He is also President of that great and noble Literary Society-the Jackson. Dick's performances in the Dramatic Club have been of the highest order. YVho will ever forget our weeping Waverly as Agnes in Across the Street ? This year he played a male part, that of Johnnie Watson, in Booth Tarkington's Sev- enteen, produced by the Club. . We know that you will succeed in whatever you may try, Dick, and we hope that you will not forget your many friends at St. C. S. Best of luck to you, and good-bye. E.gi.,-.., -.,....,. .. -........................ fr' JOHN SHEPPERSON GRANT RICHMOND, vA. 6 Years fl Lee Literary Society, Missionary Societyg Director Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27g Junior Football, '24, '25g RAPs AND TAPS Staff, '27, '28g Pine Needle Staff, '28, n I ' Here you may look upon the pleasant counte- nance of one John Grant-John Grant, the Mature One. After an extra year of season- ing, John is now ready to start out on that great, lonely adventure-college. Humpty is one of the best-natured boys in the school. He never crabs or fusses, and is very seldom seen without a smile on his face. The fact that he radiates this to those associ- ated with him serves to win him many friends. This year Grant appeared for the first time before the footlights. He took the rather small part of Miss Boke, and made it big. Even' his best friend wouldn't have known him. That's the funny part about it. However, the mature young gentleman of the lovely complexion is at heart a business man. He was Business Manager of the Pine Needle during the past year, and has for two years been Assistant Advertising Manager of RAPS fXND TAPS. He has served faithfully and well ln both of these offices. No doubt, some ten years hence, John will be well established in some business concern, turning down hopeful ad-seekers from St. Christopher's. That seems YQ be the way most business men spend their time, according to John. E171 1 s. . .,1.s.'.,,....-...,...o..,......-,.,..lm . E N l iv f ri! I ,fx LU iffy ,lj ..,.ft-.,,--,,...,f,.....--W.....,,-.., .X ,J .. ., . H. DE SHIELDS HENLEY TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. 3 Years C3 Jackson Literary' Societyg Secretary Jackson Liter- ary Society, '28g Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27: Varsity Football Team, 'ZSQ Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28g Missionary Societyg member Board of Dx- rectors, Missionary Societyg Student Council, '28g Monogram Club, '28. fi Where the oysters play blind-man's buff with the toadlishg where the natives have webbed feet from living on the water so muchg where the Downing Bridge was built so that the natives could regain there their citizenship as Virginiansg where chewing tobacco takes the place of toothpaste-that is the blotch on the map from which the subject of this sketch, H. De Shields Henley, hails. The above detailed description is directed at Tappahannock-on-the- Rappahannock. Hen came to St. Christopher's three years ago, so green that he had to hide on St. Pat- rick's Day. By his quiet, unassuming willing- ness to put his best efforts into all that he un- dertakes, he has made his presence and per- sonality a decided asset to the many student activities that have honored him with member- ship or offices. Engineering seems to be the profession which Hen will take up as his work. If he is half as successful in that field as he has been in en- gineering certain members of the 'ffair sex of the Northern Neck-well, his success will be assured. Hen, old boy, good luck, and good health, but not good-bye. VVe hope to see you and hear from you frequently in the future. f ss, M t lj ,l H 'itil ,VH if, 99 ff I 4 tt X 8 RALEIGH COLSTON HOBSON RICHMOND, VA. 8 Years C3 Lee Literary Society, President Lee Literary So- ciety, '28, Missionary Society, Board of Directors, Missionary Society, Board of Governors, Lee Lit- erary Society, Student Council, '28, Varsity Foot- ball Team, '26, '27, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Pine Needle Staff, '27, '28, Art Editor RAPS AND TAPS, '26, '27, Editor-in-Chief RAPs-AND TAPS, '28, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, President Dra- matic Club, '27, Monogram Club, '27, '28, Reading Team, '28, Tennis Team, '25, '26, Captain Tennis Team, '26, Captain Track Team, '28, Basketball Letterman, '28. 0 Although practically every boy can do at least one thing successfully, there have been few, yea, very few, in the history of St. Chris- topher's, who have been able to participate in all school activities. Yet, gentle reader, he whose face smiles down so beamingly may be classed as one of these. During his eight years in this institution Hob- son has always excelled in athletics. He was captain of the Tennis Team, he has played on the Varsity Football Team during the past two years, he made his letter in basketball this year, and he has just been elected captain of the 1928 Track Team. To us who have done so little, this would seem to be sufficient. But Raleigh has ably held down the position of Edi- tor-in-Chief of this number of RAPS AND TAPS. He has served well for several years on the Pine Needle staff. In fact, he has long done much of the artistic work on both of these publications. 'He was President of the Lee Literary Society this year and a member of the Literary Team. But, to cap all of this, he has led his class in scholastics for many years. Hobson is preparing to enter VVilliams this fall. His many friends at St. Christopher's bid him a sorrowful good-bye, but feel sure that he will make a success of his college career. But ive especially offer our most sincere con- solations to the heart-broken members of the fairer sex whom he leaves behind him. E191 f f V 1. .. ..- ,..x. I X 1- ,JF . ,I ,f f. yi, S , GEORGE C. HOWIELL, JR. RICHIVIOND, VA. 5 Years C3 Jackson Literary Societyg Vice-President Jackson Literary Society, '28g Missionary Societyg Board of Directors, Missionary Society, '28g Reporter Pine Needle Staff, '27, Editor-in-Chief Pine Needle, '28g Dramatic Club, '28g Junior F'ootball Team, '26g ,Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Baseball Squad, '27g Reporter RAPS AND TAPS Staff, l28. CB Some five years ago there appeared on the cam- pus of St. Christopher's a bashful boy who gave his name as George Howell. Although Howell has never been a great athlete, he is always hard at work on one of the squads. This same spirit of perseverance has manifested itself in his work. At every commencement Howell's name is read among the 'leaders of his class. George was appointed Editor-in-Chief of The Pine Needle for the past year. Never has that publication enjoyed any better success than dur- ing his editorship. In spite of the many as- signments that he had to give out, and in spite of the force and means which he was often compelled to use in getting these assignments in, Howell has remained a friend of us all. He is also a shining star on the boards. His per- formance as Mrs. Baxter in this year's play, Seventeen, was of the highest order. Perhaps George's most prominent characteris- tic in his thoroughness. When he sets out to do something, he does it. Also, among with his many other acquirements, he has gotten the art of bulling down to a science. However, this only adds to his popularityg for everyone is glad to know one who can get out of a de- tention in Latin by saying he didn't have time, or that he didn't get over the last few lines. It was with great joy to us all that we heard that bull-slinger will be back again next year for a post-graduate course. We are sure that he will be a great help to the school, and we wish him the best of luclc on entering Princeton the following fall. .,-....,...... ...... .. .. --..... . ,,,,, ,,,, , 201 l 'l 1 tk-A H! GEORGE MEADE LEE MILLDALE, VA. Q 6 Years 0 Lee Literary Society, Missionary' Societyg Board of Directors Missionary Societyg Treasurer Mission- ary Society '28g Varsity Football Team '26g Var- sity Basketball Team '26, '27, '28g Captain Basket- ball Team '28g Varsity Baseball Team '27, '28g Captain Baseball Team '28g Varsity Track Team '27, Student Council '26, '27, '28, Monogram Club '25, '27, '28g Vice-President Monogram Club '28: Pzne Needle Staff '28g Assistant Business Manager RAPs AND TAPS '28g Vice-President Student Coun- cil '28, G White Post! What visions doth this magic name conjure up in one's mind-apple blos- soms, race horses, and George and Ed Lee. It is with the former of these two brothers that this article deals. E George has grown to be almost an institution himself at St. Christopher's-congenial in spir- its, a plugger in all that he undertakes, and an all-round athlete. He is a four-letterman, the only one at school this year. Gaze upon the above record and allay any doubts that you may have concerning his athletic ability. The straw vote conducted by the Pine Needle provide the esteem in which George is held by his fellow-students. ' We know that George will give a good ac- count of himself in college and in life, for he possesses those attributes essential to success, and a host of friends. George, we'll miss you when you leave. Still we expect to have Ed with us.for some time, and that will help to compensate your loss to the student body. May success, honor, and fame attend you wherever you may go. l21l fx.. lim tw A ,,,..! ,KV fi'V -' 2 A It 1' , - -Q -- f- -dj'- . X 1' -.,,,'1-' '. ' 1-.,1,.,-.1 A.. . ..-..e.-..,.-f, ,K 7 . . ,.,- ,,,,..i,..AA' - my.,-........,---s-Av.-,T-Q. . MQ .ll ' Q., ST. GEORGE TUCKER LEE coxcoan, MASS. 2 Years C3 Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Society: Board of Directors Missionary Society: Varsity Track Squad '27g Manager Varsity Basketball Team '28g Photographic Editor RAPs AND TAPS l28g Pine Needle Stal? '283 Dramatic Club '27, '28g De- bating Team '28g Assistant Manager Varsity Track '27g Assistant Manager Varsity Football '28g Man- ager Varsity Track Team. C3 Two years ago there came to our institution of learning a very distinguished gentleman from Boston. A descendant of a long line of famous ancestors, St. George Tucker Lee Cbet- ter known as Saint , is related to every re- nowned person between Norfolk and Boston. Many a person has been proud to say, I know him. Alas! Our Saint is about to leave us for the University of Virginia. ln the two years that Saint has spent at old St. C. S. he has done much to endear himself to his fellow-students. Never failing in gen- erosity and faithfulness, he has proved himself a true son of the South. In the classroom Saint is the very essence of studiousness, and has seldom, if ever, received a detention. Saint was not born an athlete, but he has been very valuable in managing the Basketball and Track teams. Ladies and gentlemen, we must not forget that Saint was one of our leading players on the stage. For two years he has played the daddy roles, and played them so well that there is no doubt that someday he will be an able dad to someone's children. Our space is used up, and we must stop, although we have touched only a few of the admirable traits of our Saint. Wherever you may be, Saint, remember that your old buddies are pulling for you! l22l Q 9 , ' Q s '- --- . V, is . .... ...-.................,.. .. ...-. , , 'A Fill . vf if'l lF Y 'YP V'1 ! l?'l Yf ' -'r ' ifiefa. P as my r A I7 -, TILGHMAN McCABE OCEAN CITY, MD. 6 Years C3 Lee Literary Society: Secretary Lee Literary So- ciet '28' Missionar Societ Vice-President Mis- . Y Y Y' - sionary Society 'ZSQ Board of!Directors Missionary ! Y Society '25, '26, '27, Student Council '26, 27, 285 Monogram Club '26, '27, '28, Manager Varsity Football Team '26, '28, Stage and Property Man- ager Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28g Assistant Man- ager Varsity Basketball Team '27, Varsity Foot- ball Squad '25, '26g Varsity Baseball Squad '25, '26, '28g Treasurer Monogram Club '28g Business Man- ager RAPS AND TAPS '28g Circulation Manager Pine Needle '28. 0 Well, if it isn't Tilly himself! Wait a mo- ment until l dry my tears, for our beloved fel- low-student is leaving us soon. 'Twas six years ago that Tilly first appeared at old St. C. S. He was but a wee tot when he ar- rived, and now he is an aged gentleman. ln fact he can justly claim the title of The Old- est Boy in School. Tilly has that great faculty of making friends easily, but we are forced to admit that he ca1'ries his powers a little too far when it comes to those beautiful maidens of Ocean City. But now let us consider his innumerable mer- its. He has taken part in every activity in the school, literary and athletic. And when it comes to managing Tilly's right there. He was manager of the Saints' undefeated foot- ball team in 1925, and also of the '27 team, As the stage and property manager of St. Kits Players he has done excellent work for the Past three years. Why Mrs. Woodworth would refuse to direct a play at St. Chris- t0Dl1er's without Tilly as manager! Alas! 'Tis sad but true Tilly is leaving this .lUne. So llong, Tilly, and good luck! l23l 24 I xl! - n 1 ...ara 'E' '-:P y-1 INF G, L.. iF 'l1 3, 5 I-. , in 4 . ...M J The SIXTH FORM C3 ERE we have a very distinguished form. The Sixth Form is without doubt the brightest form in school. Besides its brilliance in scholastics, it is Well represented in athletics and school activities. Eight oflits members have won at least one Varsity C, while one of its number is President of the-Dramatic Club, Recording Secretary of the Missionary Society, Vice-President of the Lee Society, member of the Student Council -or what have you? Others also hold prominent offices. Doubtless the reader has already guessed that the above list of offices belongs to that second-in-line of the illustrious Nolting family--Fritz. He is following close upon his brother Buford's footsteps. Stuart Gibson, another member of this form, is Assistant Editor of the Pine Needle. He also holds a position on the RAPS AND TAPS Staff. Jim Schofield, Gibson's better half, is a member of both staffs and the wearer of a Varsity CU for football. But this cannot gohon. Time and space grow short, and the accomplishments of the Sixth Form seem only to increase with thought. 'Twould be an endless job to enumerate them all. Perhaps the most important thing that the Juniors have done this Year is the establishment, and we hope the permanent establishment, of a .lunior Dance at this School. Much credit is due those members of the f01'm who made this dance possible, as it was one of the best in the history Of the School. l-271' 28 fs A - -' N 4' :fa O X 5 90' r O OA O 4 Q '- :.?Po it . ,fto 1 7' 1'-'9 2:5 D Q 4 ,fziagz-1 O, p, f - 'USR 1 OS I Ir- The FIFTH FORM C5 S now I take my pen in hand, and sit down to Write the Review of the Fifth Form, or Sophomore Class, I realize that my task is l10t solely to produce a chronicle of group and individual achievement, but to tell the members of this class what great things they will be called upon to do in the future, and to show them by recountingtheir former accomplishments that they are Well able to live up to everything expected of them. y The Fifth Form is one of the largest in the school, and it con- tains many of the most prominent boys. Some of them have remark- able scholastic ability, and several are excellent athletes. VVhat other class can boast of the fact that one of its number is a member of the All-Southern Football Team, Captain of our football team, Presi- dent of the Monogram Club, and Chairman of the Student Council? Although most of the boys in this class are comparatively young, it is well represented on all of the teams. Three of its members are football lettermen, two of them have played on the basketball team, and several of them will probably earn their CH in either track or baseball this spring. In fact, members of the Fifth Form are to be found in prominent positions in nearly every school activity. ,But I must cease enumerating the numerous distinctions won by the boys of this form, for to give a complete list of them would be an almost endless job. Therefore, I shall merely say that the Fifth Form is without a doubt one of the best in the school. In closing, let me remind the members of this form that next year they will be juniors, and that a large share of the burden of carrying on the school's activities will fall upon their shoulders. Then, Class of '30, take up these burdens and carry them on in a manner creditable to both yourselves and the school! l31l l 5321 r-1 be -lf- L-4 The FOURTH FORM C3 HE FOURTH FORM write-up is a job over which I have been brooding for many days, for fear that I am unable to do justice to that Form. It is a pleasure to make this attempt, but I cannot help expressing my extreme satisfaction in not being re- quired to foot this article with my signature. This Form is composed of some twenty-odd boys, one of the largest in the school. The majority of its members have come up from the Lower School. Having played on the teams there, on entering the Upper School they have continued their athletics, and have greatly improved the Flea team, the juniors, and have even supplied a few boys for the Varsity Scrubs. It would be unfair, however, to speak only of their athletic abilities, for there are some very good scholars amongst them-about one in every ten. 'While some of them are very brilliant, they cannot all be likewise, and there are some rather vague ones----about nine in every ten, I should say. The above may be true, but there is one thing in my mind of which I am sure. On you, boys of the Fourth Form, in the near future will be thrust a great responsibility, but one which you will take pride in fulfilling. It will be up to you in a few years to under- take the problems which those before you have encountered. You can do it, though, if you git the gist of it, and git down and deegl l35l . 3 , , l EDWIN AMISS PALMER, JR. In the death of Edwin Armiss Palmer, Jr., '27, which occurred Friday evening, February 10th, St. Christopher's Schoolxhas lost one of its most devoted alumni, and all of us here-teachers and boys alike-a friend who will be sorely missed. Edwin Palmer came to St. Christopher's in the fall of 1919, entering Form I of the Upper School. Of all the cheerful, happy boys who have attended this School, none was more cheerful or happier than he. He fairly radiated happiness. During his eight years here, three of them as a boarding pupil, he endeared himself to every one in the institution-boys, teachers, mem- bers of the house and the office staffs, servants-everybody. Of an affectionate disposition, he inspired affection in all with whom he came in contact. His sweetness of temper and genuine unselfishness of mind made him a universal favorite, while his unfailing loyalty to his School called forth the admiration of his fellows. He was one of those choice souls whose mere presence is a delight. When he entered a room he brought sunshine with him, and no company of which he was a member saw him leave without being sorry for his going. But Edwin Palmer had more to him than just the rare charm that attracts: he had the stern virtues that compel respect. Of transparent honesty, he was outspoken in his opinions. and courageous in defense of them. If he was without reproach, he was equally without fear- and every one knew it. lncapable of a mean action himself, he had no hesitation in condemning meanness whenever and wherever he saw it displayed. In the life of the School, Edwin had a large share from the first, and as the years passed he became known as one to be depended upon cheerfully and without urging to do his part whenever called upon. He was an active member of the Jackson Literary Society, a director of the Missionary Society, and on the staff of RAPS AND TAPS. Playing on the football and basketball teams for years, he made his letter in football in '26, and was on the track squad in '27. And all this time no one ever knew him to complain of unfair treatment of any sort or heard an envious remark from his lips when others were honored more than he. In the quality of his sportsmanship, he was, as in so much else, an example to all. Affectionate, modest, loyal, brave, a Christian through and through, and every inch a gentleman, Edwin Palmer will be remembered as long as there remains upon this earth one that knew him. He is gone from us, but he will never be forgotten. Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. -C. G. CI-IAMBERLAYNE. l36l r 1 ,- nw 1 1 1 Xu' ,-I, r Q ff EDMUND M. WELLFORD I St. Christopher's School has this year suffered many and grievous losses at the hands of Death. On February 10th died our dear friend Edwin A. Palmer, Jr., '27, a graduate of the School and a fourth classman at the Virginia Military Institute. Two weeks later the student body was shocked by the news of the tragic death in California of another of our alumni, James N. Boyd, who in the few months that he was connected with the School made a name for himself as u brilliant student. Now we are called upon to mourn the passing of one of our fellow students, Edmund M. Wellford, a member of Form III of the Upper School, who was instantly killed on Sunday, April lst, at Gloucester Banks, Virginia, by the fall of a mass of earth. Edmund Wellford was in his third year at St. Christopher's, having entered here in Septem- ber, 1925. From the first, he made his influence felt both in the classroom and on the athletic field. In his studies he was among the best in his formg in all outdoor sports he was a leader. During the whole time that he was with us, no one ever saw him show the first sign of ill- temper. His sunny disposition made him a favorite with schoolmates and teachers alike, while his marked talents clearly indicated the brilliant future that would have been his had not God called him as he stood at the very threshold of young manhood. The Jackson Society will miss in Edmund Wellford a member of great promise: Form III, a classmate whose mere presence was an inspirationg and the whole School, a friend and fellow student whose great natural abilities were equaled only by his high and stainless char- acter- -C. G. CllAM1sER1.AYNi2. f 37 l The Sflldilll Counfil, 192f-1925 ,,4,,,,,,,,,,, fi' ' ' 'xiii E rj 5 z D e e t 'e The STUDENT COUNCIL Liiwis 'l'. BRTSTKIW Cfmirnzzur WAVERLY W. Dicxsou Gnoxcn M. Lian IJESHIELDS Hnuusv 'FILGHMAN McCAnE RALEIGH C. Honson Fmznmucic E. Nommc, JR. Cin URING the Wo1'ld VVar most ofus became well ac- quainted with many hitherto strange terms. Among these was the expres- sion Uliaison officer. Today we all know what these words mean. ln this School the liaison oHicers between the students on the one hand and the faculty on the other are the members of the Student Council, a body first created in 1922, but having its beginnings in the old Student Honor Com- mittee dating back to 1914. The Student Council is a committee of boys from the highest forms, appointed by the Headmaster and removable by him at will. The duties of these boys are, in brief, to guard jealously the honor of the School, and b'y precept and example to promote the highest good of the institution. From its inception, the Student Council has abundantly justified its existenceg and with each year membership in the Council has become a more coveted honor. Simuf' the picture fwarr taken Sl. George Lrg, Georg? llofwvll, Gordon Harrison, and Gordon 'Lnfw1.r ha-If Iwi: put on the Council. 391 ' 'T' 40 ZQRCGEANUZEQTH NSQ 4-. A 8f?l'C K WA L U N1'0A YC 'R NUM fv s X, . f .Fifa XXXxX.,wi3:A ff ,vin A 5f.1,,' ff Xp ,Wi 7 iN iff TWH ffjll Viyfw if f f X 'Q F iff sk, 4 , z y1 fi!vL4l ff- ,f N -1, XQ: Qi? 'Q MXN 'LMS ' l L I 1' ' f fgi-:X '- t:,fi.t,,xf 3 A,w' , ., .. Q, r' ,.- .,- 1,7 1 .,.....-S Y Y,-,- - -- x -5 XS X .. -li --.L+ --f- Yiii if-lf +2 -'If I Il N I 55 and 'IDX P S I'-, -A ,.I ' 3 11'. ww- if-r I . ,,,..,.'f,, I . I L '-I 'I 1,19 F' V ' P' . '?1 'E T' 'Y!T 'F'P1'H 'I 'I PI 'U'IvI vw-vu-r-ww-'v-r1 '1'P!'r vvvw-f?f'H X MISS ALICE HOTCHKISS Sponxar 1928 Rains and Taps The RAPS and TAPS STAFF 53 , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RALEIGH C. HO'BSON .HI BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITORAIN-CHIEF TILGHMAN MCCABE WAVERLY DTCKSON ADVERTISING MANAGER F. E. NOLTING . ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - CIRCULATION MANAGER J. S. GRANT GORDON HARRISON PI-IOTOGRAPI-uc EDITOR ST. GEORGE LEE LITERARY EDITOR ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR STUART GIBSON GEORGE C. HOWELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR J. W. SCHOFIELD EACULTY ADvIsER MR. D. C. MACBRYDE SPORTS EDITOR RICHMOND GRAY E431 -H- 432 PINE 'A nfs. The PINE NEEDLE STAFF 0. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GEORGE C. HOVVELL, JR. ASSISTIINT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER STUART B. GIBSON JOHN S. GRANT I.I'I'ERAR.Y EDITOR RALEIGH C. HOBSON CIRCULA'l'ION MANAGER ALUMNI ,IND EXCHANGE EDITOR TILGHMAN McCABE FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR SI-oRTs EDITOR VVAVERLY W. DICKSON MIRTH EDITORS GEORGE M. LEE W. H. MCCABE REPORTERS RICHMOND GRAY ST. GEO. TUCKER LEE J. W. SCHOFIELD ROBERT H. TALLEY GEORGE VVYLLIE FACULTY ADVISER MR. J. DeWITT HANKINS I ,,.. , f, l V e, ee s e .Ls ..r....-. lfggtzp, -... ll ,AX If turf! 'If-X I7 555 V oft, 'rH .-u-1-r-tv-1'-vi-fz'f-'r v1'P, r'r' 7-'.-'r-r-r1:--'-v ? r H'1-tr-'v iXXMf,,,5!fl -1'-'-'-- . ' .1 The LITERARY SOCIETIES Ojjicers LEE JACKSON HOBSON, R., President DICKSON, President N OLTING, Vice-President HOWELL, Vice-President MCCABE, Secretary HENLEY, Secretary fb , O anyone who has had the slightest connection with St. Christopher's School, any explanation of the Jackson and Lee Literary Societies is totally unnecessary. Yet there may be a few-oh, a very few!-people to Whom dehnition may still be in- formation. So a short history here follows. Any numbers of years ago, when the pine trees here were about the height of peanut bushes, the school was divided into two rival Societies for the purpose of reading, declamation, and debate. These Societies have lived gloriously-never more so than they do now. l46l The names of two great heroes of the South were chosen to dignify the rival bands-then each about thirty in number. ,Approximately twice a month, for the last fourteen years, these Societies have faced each other. A silver cup, which goes to the Society who has won for the greater part of the time, goes to the Winner every five years. -The interest that this event arouses periodically is hard to calculate. Several times the fate of the prize has hung on the final conflict of the year. Homeric deeds have made honorable the loss, enviable the winning. The result of all this competition is clearly to be seen: no boy can get through St. Christopher's without a working knowledge of how to speak in public. He has very often faced the hardest audience of his lifetime: the boys he has played and worked with, and will play and work with again. Again, these competitions form the laboratory IH which the teams representing St. Christopherls- are formed, and from which they go forth and compete against other schools. Each year a team of debaters, public readers and speakers competes with the Virginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg, and later goes to Charlottesville to enter the state-wide contests. Here we have won honors on more than one occasion. Yet again, we have entered the state-wide contest in declamation sponsored by the University of Richmond, and have several times won first honors. No account of these organizations could be complete without mention and praise of the junior Lee and Jackson Societies, those two groups in the Lower School which have sent us such admirable read- ers and declamers. Founded by Miss Bouldin, as the older Societies were founded and fostered by Dr. Chamberlayne, the Society meet- ings are always times of especial interest to the boys and their parents. To come down to this present time it may be said that, with the year two-thirds gone, The Lee Society is ahead, the score being 80 to 56. Yet neither body has won, and the argument still goes on. Nor will it be completed until that day of Finals when the President of this Society will get up and talk to the President of that Society, who in return will reply. And even then there will be next year to look forward to. l47 l I2f317 '7f'ISTE3 ., .. -V-, .V-.-.-,-,...,.,--.--. .i48J .A. 'LITERARY MEETS of 1928 CB HE Literary team of 1928 has so far met with suc- Cess. This year the number of the team has been increased to seven mem- bers. Two more debaters have been added. This year at the State Literary and Athletic Meet at Charlottesville the Saints will be represented ln the debate by a team on each side of the question. Early in the spring of this year the annual contest for the Mathew Page Andrews Prize for excellence in Reading was held at the School. There were ten contestants. The winner was Raleigh Hobson who read a selection from Poe's iTelltale Heart. Fritz Nolting was second with part of the Black Cat, also by Poe. Rutherfoord, reading a humorous selection, won third place. Since Nolting had been appointed Public Speaker, the reading team was composed of Hobson and Rutherfoord. A few weeks later the declamation contest was held in the school. This was won by Brabazon Rutherfoord. He declaimed a part of Grady's The New South. John Hayes was second. Nolting, who won the State Declamation Contest at the University of Richmond last iyear, was declared ineligible for the competition this year for that reason. The team journeyed to Lynchburg to meet Virginia Episcopal School. The Saints won the meet, winning the reading and public speaking and losing the debate. Our debaters were Stuart Gibson and Robert Bosher, while Hobson, Rutherfoord, and Nolting were the readers and public speaker respectively. In the State Declamation Contest at the University of Richmond this year, Rutherfoord tied for third place. The annual State Literary Contest at Charlottesville has not been held at the time of writing. There St. George Lee and Dixie Gray will debate in addition to Bosher and Gibson. E491 A ' 'N 1 V- , .....,,............-..,...-.,- ,. ,A ,-.....,...........,-,. ..,,,... ff fi Vw XL... . - A V - -4 R -v --- ' ' rf: R.. . lb,fxib3'f.1'a A 1 , ,X 1 5, The MISSIONARY SOCIETY C3 OFFICERS 1927-1928 W. W. D1cKsoN ......... ............................,........................................... P rexident T. McCAaz ............... ......... G. M. LEE ............ F. E. NOLTING, JR ....,..... BOSHER, R. S. BRISTOW, L. T. DAVENPORT, R. B GIBSON, S. B. GRANT, J. S. Vice-Prexident and Corresponding Secretary ............... Recording Secretary DIRECTORS GRAY, R. HARRISON, W. G. HOBSON, R. Howeu., G. C. TALLEY, R. E501 The MISSIONARY SOCIETY C5 I ' HE Missionary Society of St. Christopher's was or- ganized with the idea in mind of inaugurating into the school some organ- ization from which we received no direct benefit. But this has long since passed from our minds, and we are fast learning the true meaning of the Scripture , It is more blessed to give than to receive. We have had some very stirring addresses made to us in our monthly devotional meetings by prominent men connected with all manner of organ- izations for the relief of suffering humanity. Our first meeting was addressed by Rev. Dr. W. H. Stuart, a returned missionary from China, who gave us a vivid description of his escape from that country after the Chinese had ordered the evacuation of all foreigners. At the second meet- Ing the Rev. Mr. Baker gave us a word picture of Brazil, where he had lived for some years as a missionary from this country. The third meet- Ing was addressed by one who brought needs closer home to us--Rev. George P. Mayo, of the Blue Ridge Industrial School. Mr. Mayo told us a great deal about the school that we did not know, showing the Society some handiwork from the shops at the school. Rev. E. J. Lee was the speaker at the next meeting. He had spent many years in China as a mis- sionary, and told us much about China and the Chinese. At the March meeting Dr. Rudd made a very interesting address about his work in Mexico and Latin America. He described life and manners in Mexico City. There will be another meeting in April, and probably one in May. The speakers for these occasions have not been announced. The Nlissionary Society derives its funds from three sources: dues aid b the members entertainments held under the auspices of the Society, P Y i , , , and the Dramatic Club. The entertainment this year, a vaudeville ar- e ' h nd ranged and produced by Mr. Henry Hotchkiss, was a uge success, a . the Society owes Mr. Hotchkiss a great debt. The proceeds from this entertainment were in the neighborhood of one hundred dollars. Each year the Dramatic Club has given half of its proceeds to the Missionary S ' d h' h lwa s been a greathelp to the Society. The dues of ociety, an t is as a y the Society are 31.75 per year, not putting a burden on any one person, ll r but amounting to about 35275.00 with our present enro men . . ' The Society was organized in April, 1924, and since that time it -has steadily mounted in every respect. It is thought thatthis year the Society will do more than it has ever done inthe past. 134' .- D Boys may come, and boys may go, but may the Missionary Society go on forever I C l51l IZSI Srene from the Srhool Play, Se-venleenf' Friday, Februnry 17, 1925 ..,....... fm --v---1-x ll 'M ll , X., W i X K U Mfr, -W.,,..e..., Y N . I f' Ek .' ha. Ir' 9511 if ,Pflkvi W E 3' fair -M---.,,yX.,X a...,..-, T, I. ,,,..,,.,.,,,,l,.,....-we W A V The DRAMATIC CLUB F OFFICERS years FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR ......... A... . . ,,,, ,,,,,,A, Prpsiflpnf WAVERLY W. DICKSON ....--................................ Vice-President TILGHINIAN MCCABE .................... Stage and Property Mzzzzager MEMBERS Waverly Dickson .....................,. ...... 3 years WF. E. Nolting, Jr ........ ...... 3 years eillaleigh Hobson ............... ...... 3 years 'Tilghman McCabe .........- . ...... 3 years WS. N. Hines ................... ...... 2 years 2 Z a St. George Lee ......... 9'Stuart Gibson ........ l'Walter Johnston Jack Armistead jack Baker John Grant l Wa1ter Woodward 'Those designated by the asteri-sk have won their pins. l 53 l years 5 George Howell 4'Murat Williams P. L. Reed George Wyllie 'ff , , I fi ' H '.,w..,,-.,,, ,,,,, --.0 m,,-,wma ,,,,w,,,m-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,,...,,:.,....,..,,......,.......H .... .:-.n.:-...-4-f--fT-'-v-f:---'-s-- - -1 , - K It I ll if lj 5'-fin!!-III4. '.1w-'4-X. !ni'??P-- - IDM,-.4 ,nf MISS BETTY GRAY HARRISON Sponsor 1928 Dramatic Club SEVENTEEN C5 ' N organization, when properly fostered and encouraged, may become a tradition. This may be truly said of the St. Kits Players, the Dramatic Club of St. Christopher's School. Begun seven years ago with the presentation of two one- act plays, the St. Kits Players have built up a steadily increasing following in Rich- mond. This has been merited by the fact that each year's performance has surpassed that of the previous year. And after the performance given Booth Tarkington's in- imitable Seventeen this year, future casts of the St. Kits Players have a high task set for them, if they hope to rival Seventeen, Perhaps there is no activity at St. Christopher's in which the whole school takes a more active interest than in the annual play. Tickets are sold by the students, mem- bers of the faculty assist in the direction and management, and everybody turns out to one of the performances. Thus, the St. Kits Players have made themselves a most vital and integral part of school life. With reference to this year's play, Seventeen, presented at the lrVoman's Club, Saturday afternoon and night February 18, too much praise cannot be given. One indication of the brilliant success of this performance is the fact thatthere were five requests made for repeat performances, and only the highest praise given the individual members of the C51St. Rarelv has a local audience warmed to an amateur theatrical performance as the ones witnessing Seventeen responded to the lines, action, and interpretation given the St. Kits thespians. Two of the players stood out in the cast because of roles portrayed with profes- sional smoothness. Those two young actors were Sam Hines and Walter VVoodward in the roles of William Sylvanus Baxter, Ir., Seventeen, and jane, his ominous shadow. Hardly a scene or exit of these two went unapplauded. The Dramatic E541 ,f 4 ' . X . , , I -. N 'j . 3 . .,,.- -..-.., .,.... . . . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' I f , . . . -. lr. i' i :sis 'V ink rf 7-'if , XS. 2135 Club is fortunate in the prospect of having these two on whom to count for future casts. One encouraging feature of the plays presented by the St. Kits is the fact that the boys playing female parts always put over the interpretations without being ludicrous or burlesque. This year, in particular, the women of the cast were superb. George Howell, as Mrs. Baxter, the understanding mother, was as matronly as could be de- sired. He caught just the proper tempo for the part and played it excellently. The girls of the age of Seventeen were unsurpassable in feminine grace, charm, and beauty. Walter Johnston, Murat Williams, jack Armistead, and John Grant were beautiful. One of the above was even mistaken by his father as the boy's own mother. We shall not attempt to hazard the father's mental state during the per- formance. VValter Johnston as Lola Pratt, the baby talk lady, was insipidly attractive, the idea Mr. Tarkington must have had in mind when he created the part. Murat Williains, as May Parcher, and Jack Armistead as Mary Brooks, disported themselves In a thoroughly charming manner. And John Grant, in the role of Ethel Boke, the Donderous girl, who was the peer of all wallflowers, was delightful. lfVaverly Dickson as Johnny Watson, George VVyllie as Joe Bullitt, Larus Reed HS George Crooper, and Jack Baker as Wallie Brooks all played their parts with good Comedy effect. They provided excellent contrast for Seventeen and got across their lines exceptionally well. St. George Lee as Mr. Baxter and Stuart Gibson as Mr. Parcher can always be counted on to give dependable character portrayals. As disgruntled fathers they were most enjoyable. lfVhat will the St. Kits Players do when there are no more Noltings in school? Whenever there is a negro role, a Nolting is pressed into service and gives a good ac- count of himself. This year Fritz Nolting, as Genesis, gave an unusually droll performance and his dialect was faultless. At times he even improved on the author. We feel that this review would not be complete without a line of credit to the canines of the cast. Flopit,,' loaned by Mrs. Sale, of VVesthampton, and Clematis, Fritz's own pooch, were doggone good. To Mr. Maclirvde goes no small share of the success of this vear's play. His Organization of a sales force captained bv members of the Monogram Club would have put to shame the sales campaign of a big corporation. lt was Mr. MacBryde's work, plus that of his assistants, that assured big houses for each performance. As usual the dirty work fell to Tilly McCabe, the stage and property manager of the St. Kits Players. This job. is like that of umpiring a ball game, or carrying water to elephants, endless and thankless, yet most essential. What play of St. Christopher's could go on without Mrs. Woodworth and Mr. Loving? lfVe have a life-sized portrait of Mr. Loving, watch in hand, standing on the steps of the Rec, lVe wonder why his brow is furrowed in that anxious manner. The direction, make-up, and settings this year were the best ever. l55l .Z fL 1- mor: 'im - 1ftlL..fUl iliNU 0 'The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CoLr.1Ns DENNY, JR., Prrsidczzt JOHN SKELTON VVn.l.1AMs, JR., Vire-I're.fidmt BEVERLY B. MAUNFORIJ, Trraxurcr J. IJEW1'rr HANKINS, Secretary C3 .fe A O N the spring of 1927, certain growing opinions and plans were crystallized by an editorial appearing in the Pine Needle. The editorial was written by Mr. Macliryde of the faculty, the subject was the Alumni Association of St. Christopher's. Ours is a school to which boys return for more than a few years. VVe have had graduates by the score who began their courses in the Lower School. Although gratify- ing in many ways, this condition has cut down the number of our members. Yet about four to five hundred, exclusive of two hundred and fifty now with us, have spent their preparatory school days at St. Christopher's, and have the right to call it their own school. 1Vith these in mind, the school Alumni Association has been created. Conditions have changed since 1911, when sixteen boys, a boarding department of live, and day boys to the number of 11, gathered at 3311 Grove Avenue. 'lihe school was taught by NIL Chamberlayne and Mr. Dabney Lancaster. During seventeen years, the board- ing department has increased to ten times the original numberg the day scholars have multiplied by 155 the facultv now number a score. The school plant grows each yearg each year the classrooms, the athletic fields, the dormitories are filled to the bursting point. E561 But we halt in this talk of expansion. If you will turn to the opening pages of our school catalogue, you will find a remarkably clear story of the school. We are of the school of the past, of those old boys who now, in college and in their varied voca- tions, may now and again return in recollection to earlier days. It is but just that such a body, numbering many of the finest in Richmond, throughout the State, and elsewhere, should have an organization. This organization is a medium through which knowledge of occurrences at St. Christopher's can be transmitted to those most inter- ested: its alumni. Again, it is an organization through which, as a unit, the opinions and desires of those who are no longer our scholars, but our representatives, can be returned to the school for its benefit. At the Final Exercises for 1927, after the Lower School Commencement, the Alumni Baseball Game, and the Alumni Banquet, an association was formed. Col- lins Denny Ir. was made president g John Skelton Williams, Jr., became vice-president, 3 7 Beverly B. Munford was appointed treasurer, and J. De Witt Hankms, secretary. About fifty alumni were present, including Master of Ceremonies Conrad F. Sauer, and signified their desire to found a Richmond chapter. As we write, plans are being made for a larger and more elaborate meeting to be held at the coming Finals, during which policies will be discussed, new officers elected, and the constitution of the asso- clation elaborated. The date of the meeting will be Wednesday, June 13, and exercises will be held throughout the whole of this and the next day, with school dances at night. A school generation is shorter than the generation of life. Twenty years have not Passed, yet the children of the first alumni are beginning to enter. If you would know a test for school, learn whether the same names during a passage of years are repeated On the roll. Traditions we have acquired, a tradition we are beginning to evolve. Our grounds have spread, our teams have taken a high position in athleticsg our gradu- ates have won honors in colleges throughout the South and East. Our acquaintances . . d are our friends, and our friends are our supporters. We could ask for little more, an that little we are setting out to acquire. Throughout all this time we have been guided by the same Headmaster. To Dr. Chamberlayne the school owes itself. Grati- tude requires no expression when such a monument speaks. Through him and through Miss Bouldin, head of the Lower School since its inception, the school has moved forward. . The present movement is an acknowledgment of all these things. Among the aims and policies not yet mentioned is the project for a memorial to those of our friends and classmates who have died. The roll of these is small, yet its unfortunate account contains names that are among our brightest and best. In partial recognition of our continued memory of them, the fathers of our friends have been included as honorary members in our association. An expression of our belief in the old school is founded among such folk. Poorly as it may be expressed here, such faith and strong enthusiasm hold high promise for the future. As the school prospers, so will its alumni grow strong. We are once a student, We are always an alumnus. A strong organization, combining all ages and occupations actively and efficiently interested in a common cause, is a unique measure for a prepara- tory school, and St. Christopher's does well to hold an enviable place. I 57 l 1 The WESTI-IAMPTON CLUB - MotIn.' Never Be Late Colors: Pink and Blue C3 GRAND AND ExAL'rED RULER OF THE RoswELI. B. DAVENPORT His ASSISTANT WILLIE ALLEN, M. N. THE TRIBE Hon. R. B. Armistead Wild Bob Bosller jawn Hayes R. C. Hobson, Esq. Prut Leary B. V. D. Lee Heine Nolting Sir John Purcell Bob Talley, B. L. Fred Toadman Cin personl i581 Password : Tough l DOES l I F The SMOKING CLUB Offce: Anywhere Hourx: Always Motto.' If at first you cannot bum, keepon bumming 'til you can bum some. Flower: Tobacco I az-orile Color: Edgeworth Blue C5 CULPRITS Bris Bristow UG. M. Lee Bob lVIallory Meeum Meacham Tilly McCabe Hen Henley Dumb Roberts Barney McCabe Saint,' Lee U H H E591 xy , . The REPROBATE CLUB Colors: Lavender and Pink Pas.vwora': Gotta match? Motto: Always the Same fifi ROLL OF HONOR Dick Patterson 'f Frank Meacham l' Bob Malloryi Billy Beattieg Fats Armistead fl Barney McCabeI Walter Heindl H al' Ye ole time sot. 'I' Wrote the famous song, Close-Bound Blues. i Noted football hero, Lightning 5 Ye ole time skipper. Ti Famous track man Quoted for speedj. I Red-headed and left-handed Cthat explains himl. II Done most for ole St. C. S. M..- ,...t s.,t . .t .. s,,. , Wffffi Q j RAPS and TAPS Q- 1' S' ---A--W Q: Y..-..--....f-.- ...V..--.,, ... .,- ,..A - -,., 11 Q M ii gg: lou ll , an ,Zi A ZINIIRYQ . x -.f- 1, cl N' WHAT DOES TI-IIS REMIND T Y H O I U S O I F S P S U G P U P E 0 S S S E D . I TO BE AN OPEN WINDOW . w i I h a s I r i n E d a n Z I i n S f r ' o m i t with a note tied to the end of it- frbm P to ? BIG FIGHT! E611 62 SXXXIWV Q QQ 7 Q Q7 X W X 5 1 Wx H91 The Monogram Club, 1927-1928 V l , MISS noRo'rHv HANKINS Sponsor of the Monogram Club The MONOGRAM CLUB - nn O F F I C E R S . Lewis BRISTOW ........................................... .............. P resident GEORGE LEE ................. ......... V ice-President YVAVERLY DICKSON ........ .............. S ecretary TILGH MAN MCCABE ......... ......... T reasurer A M E M B E R S Allen, W. Armistead, R. Betts, W. F. Bristow, L. T. Davenport, R. W. Dickson, W. W. Gray, R. Harrison, G. E. Henley, H. deS. Schofield, W. E651 Hobson, R. C. Lee, G. IH. Mallory, R. H. Nleacham, F. R. McCabe, T. McCabe, W. H Nolting, F. E. Patterson, R. Rutherfoord, R. B. H 1927 Football Snapshot: E66 I il, If X . V, 'i X -----h-A.-i A - '.' A i .,.-.......- ui..- .--..---.f.. . .,,. , -.,.. ,.-,.. ,.,T..-.. .-., M-, ...--,. Wkr.A,.,'l1 It .Ax if :as ..f1-Us aux v w KN 'lui --......--.-.....-....a...--,..... .,,-,.-....-.,---.. i l i COACH HUGH C. BRENAMAN Director of Athletirs CBC3 OR five years lwr. Brenaman has coached at St. Christopher's. During that time he has placed the school on a level with the other preparatory and the military schools of the State. Six years ago the Saints were not even considered in a city race. A few years later many considered them dark horses. Now they are to be reckoned with on even terms with any team of any school of comparative size in the State. This is due almost entirely to Mr. Brenaman's coaching. Practically every team that Coach has put on the field has been made up largely of green mate- rial at the beginning of the season. This ability to make something out of nothing has literally saved the day for the Saints. We hope that Mr. Brenaman will remain at St. Christopher's many years to come. i671 I xl 1 MR. MORGAN ' lVIr. Morgan has coached the Varsity Track team for the past two years. He has been a good coach and a friend of every boy on the squad, and has Worked faithfully with what little material he has had. VVhatever success the Track team has had is due in no little part to Mr. Morgan. ' no MR. BUGG During the past football season Mr. Bugg was the Assistant Coach. He was a great help to Mr. Brenaman, and did much to keep up the pep of the squad in the long workouts. C363 MR.iLOVING Mr. Loving is the Assistant Baseball Coach this spring. Hey knows the gamse vxhell, and should prove to be a good addition to the Varsity Coach- ing ta . E681 IY -T 2 Viz. C f 'u' l In 'W S-- KIX. if . '! f'T-Z-iiam.. J FOOTBALL 1927 Football Squad FOOTBALL RESUME C5 HIS past fall the team keenly felt the loss .of such men as Qarst, all-Southern center, Kemper, all-city. half back, Davenport, all-city tackle, ad? winner t- of the News Lender medal for the most valuable prep player in the city, Wa ace, ve eran quarter back of three yearsg and Schumacher, all-city full back. In addition to the difficulty of breaking in a green team, the Red and Grey otgfit took on a heavier schedule than usual, playing for the first time such schools as ir ginia Episcopal and Benedictine Military Academy. A number of injuries also added to the obstacles that stood in the way of success, the team sustaining three times as many losses from hurts and sickness as in the preceding two years combined. In spite of these many difiiculties, both those expected and those unforeseen, the boys fought hard, and showed real promise in many instances, foretelling that a differ- ent story may be expected in following years. The following is a summary of the season: ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 0- VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL, 26 On Saturday, October 1, the St. Christopher's eleven opened its season at Lynchburg, meeting defeat at the hands of the team representing the Virginia Episcopal School. The game was played in terrifically hot weather, and the fighting Saints, who had only ten days of practice, offered little opposition to the fierce onslaught of the V. E. S. gridders. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 0-BLACKSTONE M. A., 32 The following Friday, St. Christopher's was again defeated, this time by' Blackstone Military Academy. The Blackstone aggregation proved to be too fast and heavy for the Saints to handle successfully. The Saints on one occasion advanced the ball to within two yards of the Black- stone goal line, but lacked the necessary punch to score. Captain Bristow, Hobson, and Meacham starred for the Saints. ST. CHRISTOPI'IER'S, 0-CHRISTCHURCH, 31 On F'riday, October 14, the eleven representing Christchurch defeated the St. Christopher's grid warriors to the tune 31-0. The game was played at Christchurch, and was the first con- test of any kind that Christchurch has won from St. Christopher's. Led by Moore and Chris- tian, the Christchurch lads scored two touchdowns in the first half and three in the second. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 0--ST. ALBAN'S, 6 On Friday, October 21, the St. Christopher's eleven staged its annual football game against the ' I I t be most teamlrepresenting St. Alban's. The game was played at Washington, ant proven o unsatisfactory in every respect. The game was of considerably short duration. The officials witnessed their first game of football, and the Red and Grey team reluctantly left the field with a 6-0 score against them. I 71 l ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 6-CREWE HIGH SCHOOL, 6 Crewe exhibited a strong offensive in the first half and scored its only touchdown on a long pass just before the whistle. Shortly after the last quarter had gotten under way, the Saints started a ninety-five-yard drive for a touchdown, Meacham finally carrying the ball over the line. I sT. CHR'ISTOPHER'S, 7-JOHN MARSHALL, 24 On Friday, November 4, St. Christopher's again went down in defeat before a fast and heavy john Marshall eleven. The game was played at Tate Field on a wind-swept gridiron. The Saints were on the defense for the greater part of the first quarter. The second quarter, how- ever, was a different story. St. Christopher's opened up a strong passing attack. 'With Hob- son tosssing neat passes into the hands of George Harrison, the Saints advanced to John Mar- shall's twenty-yard line. On the next play Harrison snagged another pass, eluded three tacklers, and ran for a touchdown. At half time the fighting Saints left the field with a one-point lead, the score being 7-6. During the second half the Marshallites crossed the Saints' goal line three times. The final score was 24-6. Captain Bristow, Harrison, and Nolting were the stars for the Saints. ST. CHRlSTOPHER'S, 0-BENEDICTINE, 8 Thursday, November 17, in a showering rain, the two elevens met at Mayo Island Park. The Held during the entire game was a veritable sea of mud. At half time the score was 0-0. The second half was also fought on even terms until a Benedictine back got away' for a sixty-five- yard run for a touchdown. The Saints paddled hard for a touchdown in the final period, but fortune failed to smile on them. Benedictine scored a safety shortly before the end of the game. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 0-McGUlRE'S, 51 On Saturday, November 26, the crippled St. Christopher team met defeat at the hands of the McGuire's team. The McGuire team completely outclassed the fighting St. Christopher eleven in every department of the game. The score at the end of the first half was: McGuire's, 313 St. Christopher's, 0. During the third quarter the Saints showed more pep than at any time in the game. McGuire's started another drive in the fourth quarter, which resulted in two more touchdowns. When the final whistle blew the, McGuire eleven had run up fifty-one points, while the Saints had failed to score. U21 S I .. iff, .fm li 7 P X 'j.... . - ,., .f 'V .. I.. V . .q,L,l-L, ' L' H, .ffl . 'FI 'QM ., Q , ga, , rI ' CAPTAIN LEWIS BRISTOVV RIGHT 'l'AC'KI.IC I,ewis Bristow, playing his third year on the football team, proved in no uncertain way that he was worthy of the honor of Captain. l'Bris is a hard fighting player who can put that same fighting spirit into his fellow players. Bristow is famed throughout the State as a steady and depend- able tackler. Seldom indeed did the opposing team gain over right tackle, and seldom was it that they were not thrown for a loss if they tried. Be- sides being Captain, Bris was chosen for the second successive year for the tackle position on the All-City lflleven. But this was not all. News soon arrived to the effect that Bristow had made the All-Southern Team! He was unanimously elected Captain of next year's eleven. ., WM , 'X 4 lm fist Iss llllllf I A lr- 5' i, -M 1 -,,-y-wpqr1r-gf-t7-1y'1v- ,-1'-4' -H-' - -1--'- 'Y v 'vr'r1 rr 1 '1r1 ' U fl ! ' ' ' , . , ,. an or ,Y 'Eff' ROBERT ARMISTEAD mom' Tacitus Gaze, gentle reader, upon the visage of the terrible Stonewall of the Red and,Qray machine. Hoky returned this year, after an absence of several years, and started immediately on foot- ball training. He turned out to be not only the heaviest on the team, but also 'one of the surest and most dependable. Once Robert got into motion, few were able to stop hum. Hoky was a powerful guard and one of the strongest men in the line. Go to it, Hoky! NVe're watch- ing you! BILL BETTS , LEFT TACKLE Old Bill Betts, that famous tower of bones! Betts reported for practice late, due to bad health, but once started, he soon regained his old ability of last year. Because of his height, Bill was used frequently on the receiving end of pass plays. ln fact, there was a series of plays, known as Betts Formation, devised especially for that purpose. If the ball came within an area of about twelve square feet around his long and lanky form, it was generally caught. Bill was a valuable linesman. Good work, Pisa, we expect great things of you next year. ROSWELL DAVENPORT HALF BACK Roswell constitutes that type of athlete trained for many years at St. C. S., passing through all the stages of athletics at this school from the Lower School team to the tirst squad. This year he reached the highest rung of the ladder--his Varsity letter. Roswell has developed into a player of no mean ability. It looks like another Davenport star! He is a steady man on the offense and a hard tackler. His defensive work behind the line this year givs ample proof of the latter. Roswell will be one of the mainstays of next year's back lield, probably assuming the quarter-back position. E741 f 1 A-V----H ,, ff t , ....,,..c...-. ...-s..,.,... , M , , .....,. ., . . ' -'.' if , ffl.fg'12,l1'..5. GEORGE HARRISON RIGHT END Though a bit green at the beg'nning of the season, George improved wonderfully, and before the end of the football season he proved to be one of the best ends in the city. George, being long and lean, was especially adept at catching passes. Never shall we forget how in the John Marshall game George, leaping high in the air, grabbed a pass, side-stepped three tacklers, and crossed the goal line. Besides this ability to catch passes, George was a good defensive man. Next year he will be one of the main cogs in our attack. DESHIELDS HENLEY RIGHT GUARD- DeShields Henley, a roving football son from Tappahannock, proved to every one his worth as a player. Hen, although very light, showed as much light and spirit as any one on the team. He was especially good, on the offense. Whenever Hen threw his hundred and forty pounds at a man, the opponent was sure to hit the ground and stay there. DeShields was always one of the first down the field under punts, and could always he relied upon to get his man. RALEIGH HOBSON QUARTER mick What ho! Not Nurmi in a football uniform! Well, nog but it's Hobson. Raleigh has made rapid progress in his football career. Two years ago he played on the Bulldog team. Last year he distinguished himself as half hack on the Varsity, winning his letter. This year he was fwltched to quarter hack, and proved himself an able leader. Raleigh displayed great accuracy 1n his passes, and showed style in kicking. He could always be depended upon to gain by his fast end runs. His absence in the back field next year will be seriously felt. l75l fr... ., ,QR ,lx 0-,W N L , l .JK . F2 A P amz TA P 5 i ll it Xin-F-1-1n'- 1-r-v-w,yf.'1'rv'1r!:-f'r'r-'v1'f-'-rwr'r-r.v-v-r'fvv1 r'-11w 'f'r'fv1 r'r1 '1'Hf't X, 1 'f' FRANK MEACHAM FULL nAcK Two years ago, from the wilds of Carolina, this young Hercules came into our midst. Never will we forget his first day at practice: his pants were on backwards, his shoulder-pads upside downg but beneath all this wa-s the making of one of the greatest football players ever to adorn the Red and Grey' for dear old St. C. S. Meeam's first football talent was displayed in the l'ne, where he showed himself to be a guard of no mean ability. This year Frank was changed to the back field, where he made an admirable full back. He was one of the best ground- gainers, punters, and passers that we had. F'RITZ NOLTING LEFT END Yes, it is Fritz again! Fritz proved his ability on the gridiron this year. Two years ago he was a regular on the Bulldog team, and last season he labored as a Varsity scrub. He made his C this year, playing in every game of the season. ln the last four games, due to the wholesale slaughter of our backs, Fritz was shifted to the back field, where he distinguished himself by his hard tackling. He always played hard, and his never-failing fight and spirit was ever a source of encouragement and an incentive to his team-mates. No doubt, our left wing is safe for another year! , DICK PATTERSON CENTER A little man, but a darned good one! Although Dick weighed only about 125 pounds, he was hard to hurt and played h's position admirably. He was perhaps the 'fscrappiestl' player on the team. It was nothing unusual to see Dick slip through some big man and nail the runner. His passing was accurate and well-timed. Dick was used as a roving center during the greater part of the season. He roved-and how! Here's hoping Dick will be back with us next year. JIM SCHOFIELD LEFT GUARD Behold the renowned Baron of St. C. S.! From the Bulldogs two years ago to the Varsity Scrubs last year, and then to the Varsity this year-that, briefiy, is the career of this noble Lord of the Red Ribbon. jim was of the hard-fighting type, a tower of strength in the line. He made his presence felt in practically every play. jim was especially good on the offensive, making gaps in the opposing line for his back-s. VVe're glad to say that he will return next fall to resume his good work. Feeling confident that with such a substantial foundation, Coach will be able to develop a competent back field. ,.........-s....,..s..,-,.-- ,.,... ..-,-.,-..-...,,.,,,.,-..., ,...,, ....,.,. ...,...--c -,,---.-..,, , . ,Mc c Xp- 34,2 Q - 'IZ' - I ?jS ,.,Lx X .N s ,ix , 4 fx WKWIXQK 2 Z ' gf, 3 f X U , xf fl 1' 32 Af Xb x-, GQ .fxfm-rw: A Xxx VN ff 'Ci '17 i,f1 .:...., Q ' 'R-C-H Lf,ffJX-M21 U5 ,lf ll ICQ A In xA ii -1 LI !'X It I-I JJ X, L- J Li-:J , -,.... --.-.,-Q ...---pq-.--.gb Bafketball Squad, 1927-1928 JANUARY FEBRUARY , :iii ,Q wi 1 f MISS MARY SPALDING S'f0ll.f0I'f0I'll1L' 1 928 C3 SCHEDULE for the 1928 BASKETBALL SEASON 20-Highland Springs 27-Varina . . . 30-Ashland . 2-Chester . 7-St. Paul's . . . 9-Hopewell . . . 10-Highland Springs 15-Oceana . . . 19-Christchurch . . 20-Fredericksburg . 23-Fork Union . . 24-Fredericksburg . 28--Christchurch . . 79 ST. C. s. OPP. 28 27 30 18 33 15 27 25 28 17 35 12 23 24 22 30 33 36 18 23 18 41 13 16 20 9 1928 BASKETBALL RESUME fb H111 1928 Basketball season of St. Christopher's was completed with far more success than had been anticipated at the begin- ning of the season. The Saints won seven out of the thirteen games played, scoring 295 points to their opponents 288. Many of the scores of the games in which the red and gray team lost were very close. St. C. S. did not enter the race for the City Championship this year, due to the lack of lettermen able to play and to the inexperienced succes- sors to these men. The season was a light one in order to enable the new members of the team to obtain experience. The lettermen who returned this year are: George Lee, Barney McCabe, and Bill Betts. Because of injuries and sickness these men were unable to play consistently throughout the season. Hobson, Rutherfoord and Gray played well in many of the games. They started with a fast game with Highland Springs High School on the Saints, Hoor. The game was the first encounter St. C. S. had had with that High School. The Saints nosed out their rivals by the close score of 28-27. A game with Varina High School, scheduled for January 27th, was played on the home court. The Saints led throughout the first half, then, redoubling their efforts in the last half, scored a victory over Varina with the decisive score of 30-18. The St. C. Team won their third consecutive victory by defeating Ashland High on January 30th. The score, 33-15, was a bit one-sided. The Chester High School game, played on February 2, was one of the most brilliant of the season. The scrap proved so close that extra time was added to determine the winner. Chester took the lead at the start, but at the end ofthe Hrst half the Saints were but three points behind. A last minute goal in the last part of the last half brought victory to the Saints with the close score 27-25. The Saints' next game was somewhat a pick-up game for practice. The Cardinal and Grays defeated St. Paul's S. S. to the tune of 27-17. . The Saints' sixth victory was won in their game with Hopewell High School. The Saints scored almost at will, their opponents being unable to sink the ball when the opportunity came to them. The score at the half was 22 to 2 in favor of the Saints. St. C. scrubs played in the last half. and the game ended with a 25-12 score. ii 1 5 M 5 A LSOCJ I Highland Springs returned determined to carry home victory from their former conquerors. The scrap was close, and their efforts brought them a close victory over the Saints, 24-23. On February 15th the Saints encountered Oceana High School in a close fight. The visitors maintained their lead in the first half, and, in spite of the renewed efforts of the Saints in the last half, came out victors with the score 30-22. Three days later the Saints met Christchurch on the former's court. The game was hotly contested and turned out to be one of the most in- teresting of the year. The Saints were in the lead at the end of the first half, but a furious fight by the visitors in the last half, brought victory to them, 36-33. ' On the 20th the Saints journeyed to Fredericksburg, and there played the Fredericksburg High School. lt was an off day for the Saints and they lost 18-23. The game with Fork Union M. A. on the 23rd was also an outstand- ing game ofthe yearg not because of the score, but because of the fine play- ing. Fort Union had a far superior quint to the Saints, and, despite the valiant efforts ofthe Saints, the visitors won, 41-18. The next day the Saints met Fredericksburg on their own floor. The game was close throughout, but the High School nosed out the Saints by a score of 16-13. The St. C. quint closed their season with a trip to Christchurch on February 28th. This time the Saints triumphed quite decisively, 20-9. E811 GEORGE M. LEE, Captain RIGHT FORWARD What recollections does the figure of George Lee in a basketball uniform bring backito us! We see him tossing in the field goal which beat some worthy rival by the narrow margin of two pointsq we recall him saving the day for St. Christopher's by a timely piece of guardingg and we also remember the feeling of despair which seized us as we saw that unstable knee of his give way at the critical moment of a game. No matter what game we survey, Captain Lee stands out prominent in it. George is an accurate shot, a good passer and dribbler, and all in all an excellent for- ward. As high point scorer of the team, he proved his ability to lead his teammates. We feel sure that George will attain success in basketball at whatever college he may attend. l82l Xt 1 l,Q1 ,a'r t , WILLIAM ALLEN Guard Here we have another running guard who did fine work on the team this season. We remember, when Allen first came down from Lynchburg, how everybody suspected that he would develop into a basketball playerof no little ability. This suspicion came true this year, for Allen did prove to be a valuable asset to the team. Bill is fast, an accurate passer, and a good shot. He is good at bringing the ball up the floor, and yet knows how to stop the opposition. We are counting on Allen to give valuable support to the team next season. WILLIAM F. BETTS Center ' Gaze upon this gentleman, gentle reader! He can be only one of two things-center on St. Christopher's basketball team or prehistoric dinosaur. Although strongly resembling the latter, he is in reality one of the mainstays of our basket- ball Iquint. For several years, in every game in which he has participated, Betts has been regularly controlling the tip-off, and by so doing has proved himself very valuable to the team. Moreover, Bill has also shown his ability in taking the ball from the backhoard, in passing, and in shooting. Ordinarily, Bill's head is far above the reach of mortal men. In one game this year, however, the opposing center, in'his desperate efforts to touch the ball, accidently struck Betts in the face. Bill was so surprised and chagrined that he broke down and wept. He soon recovered himself, however, and came back to help the team to a victory. RICHMOND GRAY A G unra' Look this boy over, if you please! Some feet he has, eh? If Dixie couldn't stop the rush of an opponent with his hands, he'd just stick his number twelves in the way, and all would be up! But to come down to serious talk, this fellow Gray is a real stationary guard. Few were the times that an opposing forward slipped under the basket un- guarded. Dixie was right there all the time, and it was largely due to his efforts that a number of our opponents' attempts to score were frustrated. Dixie has good reach, arid is expert in taking the ball from the backboard. Be- sides, in the opportunities he had to shoot, he proved his ability along that line. We are glad to say that Dixie will be back with us again next year to render his services to the team. E831 . .'ug2'li., lv., L, --f--,......:::.eww--i--V.--.-vs-gfm:.: -' Qffilf ' Iv '.....................,.,...- R A be 1 ' 'sf r A l'Y.l l Tl'Y?'Y f'P'YT'lN .! l'l r .'l l i l-fYf. V L f .. '1.f '.',.7' , ,' 1' P to um 'I A. 1- ss- .- FTYTFF 'l'1 Y'Vl'7Y lf'1 '. . ' ' 'FV F' 1 'Y' l 'I ' ' 'F' F4 I' 'W 'www I W x RALEIGH C. HOBSON G unrd Here's another player who made his letter in basketball for the first time this year. Although a star track man and an able footballxplayer, Raleigh had not deigned to give evi- dence of his basketball ability before the beginning of the past season. This ability, however, soon became evident, and Hobson ended the season as a star running guard on our quint. Raleigh is an accurate shot, especially at long range, and not infrequently did his long shots drop through the net with that delightful swishing sound which gives us the sen- sation of victory even though defeat be staring us in the face, Hobson was a real support to the team, and we only wish that he could be back with us next year. w WILLIAM H. MCCABE ' l'l07 LUII7'd When it comes to playing a good all-round game of basket- ball, Iadies and gentlemen, pipe Barney' McCabe, the hand- some lad to your left there! Barney has been playing on the Varsity team off and on for several seasons, but had not up to this year received his letter. During the past season, however, Barney really showed his worth. His ability to bring the ball up the floor was outstanding, and his accurate passing to Captain Lee under the basket accounted for much of the team's scoring. There's no doubt about it, Barney is a real forward, and if he returns next year should prove to be one of the mainstays of our team. BRABAZON RUTH ERFOORD Forward , This boy whom we have here has all the earmarks of a good basketball player. He is fast, tricky, and has a good shooting eye. Rutherfoord played his first season on the Varsity this year, and was without doubt a most valuable player to the team. His work at forward threw a scare into the heart of many an opposing guard. Brab seems to know the game well, and with a little more experience should play even better basketball for St. Christopher's than he did this vear. W ,,..,, M .,,,. M,,,,,,,,.,,,,m,,,. !? J J X I zvg W x h -, 1. ' l g . mg 1 Pf x , X, gf! CH 'RRQWWWHW Ql'!fWXA'2.-J L-1-1 LQAZIXA :LJ IL-3 If The 1927 Varsity Basfbnll Team MARCH lV.l:ARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY 1927 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 15- APRII. 12 APRII. APRIL 19 APRIL 26 APRIL 29 MAY 3 MAY 6 MAY 10 MAY 13 lVI,AY 15 MAY 18 MAY 20 63 St. C. S. .,,... ,,,.,. , Benedictine St. C. S. .................... . Blackstone M. A. Sr. C. S. McGuire's Sr. C. S. J. M. H. S. St. C. S. ,.... . Fork Union 'I St. C. S. ..... . McGuire's 1 Sr. C. S. ..... . St. Alban's St. C. S. ..... . Benedictine Sr. C. S. ..... . Fork Union St. C. S. ..... . A 5 19 9 9 21 16 2 15 4 8 7 5 11 10 4 Petersburg .... 6 St. C. S. .................... .... 8 Blackstone M. A. ...... .... 9 St. C. S. ............. .... 0 J. M. H. S. ...................................................................... 7 1928 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 7 26- 17- 20- 24- 27- 1- 4- Seminary U. 'l'. Cherej 28-Chester High Cherej Benedictine Ctlierej Blackstone Rl. A. Ctherel lNIcGuire's Ctherej St. Alban's Qherej Woodberryf Forest Ctherel Benedictine Cherej 87 lVIAY MAY IVIAY MAY MAY MAY MAY Blackstone M. A. Chere Hargrave M. A. Cherej Christcllurcli ftherej --Donaldson ftherej St. Alban's ftherel McGuiI'e's Cherel John Marshall Qherej I' 1927 BASEBALL RESUME? C3 I-IBN the call for candidates for the 1927 baseball team was issued, seven of last year's letter men appeared with Clarke VVallace as their leader. VVallace has several baseball letters to his credit and he proved himself an able leader, as always. Another formidable veteran was Dick Kemper, a shortstop of many summers and a hitter of no mean ability. Dick played an exceptionally good brand of ball through- out the whole season. lirnest Schumacher, another veteran of many games and several letters, was promoted to the position of regular catcher. One of the mainstays of the hitting group was'Lewis Bristow. .Duck Davenport, though a little late in coming out, played a fine game in left field. Byrd robbed many men of what usually go for hits. Henry Cham- bers played well in right field. Fergie Goodridge performed well in the left garden. Among the new-comers on the team, Coach Brenaman found splendid material. George Lee played an excellent game at first base. VVilliam Allen, in his first varsity attempt, developed into a stellar second sacker. Bob hffallory performed excellently in the box. Tom Darst and Barney lWcCabe did exceptional relief work on the mound. Such boys as Nolting, Rutherfoord and Buford played timely substitute games. The season was supposed to have started on April 5 with a game with the Union Theological Seminary, but jupiter Pluvius decreed otherwise. The game scheduled with XVoodberry, April 9, was rained out also. The first game of the season was lost to the Benedictine' Cadets on April 12. The score was 19 to 5. Kemper and Schumacher were the stars of the game. On the 15th of April the Saint tossers journeyed to Blackstone. The Blackstone Cadets overcame an eight-run lead to win 10 to 9. Bob hfallory made his debut pitching an excellent game. Four days later Coach Brenaman and his men met the Mcfiuire sluggers at Byrd Park. The Saints were handicapped by the fact that Bob Mallory was out of the game. Kemper finally ended up doing relief work on the mound. The Saints almost started a rally in the eighth frame, following a double out by Bristow, Kemper and Buford in the seventh. The score was 21 to 6. VVashington suffered a little cloudburst on the 2d of April, so the game scheduled with St. Albans was canceled. On the 26th of April, John Marshall High School, the 1927 Rich- mond baseball champions, were met on Mayo lsland. The Saints lost the game through costly errors. Taylor and 'NVilliams pitched excellent ball 1831 for the Cadets. Kemper opened the game with a double, but the Saints only managed to connect for one more hit during the course of the seven- inning game. The Saints played fairly steady ball for a time, but the fifth inning proved to be their VVaterl0o. The score was 16 to 0. Three days later the Red and Gray braved the Fluvanna mud to play the Fork Union cadets. These cadets had about the strongest team in the State. They strung up seventeen straight victories. Kemper, as usual, led the hitting for the Saints. The Fluvanna team, which had just wal- loped the Virginia Freshmen, defeated the Saints, I5 to 2. On the 3d of May, the Saints lost their second scrap with McGuire's. The Byrd Park team came to Fitzgerald field expecting to knock all the windows out of the Lower School. It was not long before they realized that they were opposing a different team from that one which they had overwhelmed earlier in the season. The Saints outplayed their opponents. The Mallory-Darst combination worked well on the mound. Due to two costly errors in one inning, the Saints lost, 8 to 4. Three days later the baseball nine of St. Albans School visited Fitz-- Uerald field During this game the Saints showed more Hght and played Better ball than they did in any other game. St. Albans jumped into the lead at first, but the Richmond Saints tied the score in the seventh inning, loaded he bases, and then Dick Kemper knocked a two-bagger which gave the Saints a two-run lead. lVIallory pitched a good game. Darst relieved him in the ninth. The following week the Saints again lost to Benedictine. Bristow got three hits and two runs out of four times at bat. The Westliamptoii team led for a while, but Benedictine started hitting about the middle of the game. The score was ll to 3. On the 13th of May the Saints lost a close game to Fork Union. The cadets were slated for an easy win, but Mallory pitched excellent ball. VVallace and Kemper starred. The score was 10 to 7. On Saturday morning of the same week the Saints were hosts to Petersburg. The game was lost in the first inning when the visitors garnered five runs. McCabe was put in to pitch in the second inning. He pitched an excellent game. Rain halted the proceedings, which gave the visitors a 6 to 4 win. I The following Nlonday, Blackstone Military Academy was again the recipient of the lucky breaks. Although the Saints gained an early lead, they lost out in the final stages. Bristow's home run was the feature of the game. The score was 9 to 8. On May 20th the second game with John Marshall closed the season. The star of the game was Henry Taylor, the M. H. S. moundsman. He pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Mallory .started pitching. McCabe relieved him early and pitched stellar ball. The score was7 to 0. l89l e a D cgi! ' GEORGE M. LEE Captain-Elect .7928 Baseball Team Baseball is a game for men-men with speedy legs, sticky gloves and ready bats. George Lee is a fine example of what a real baseball player should be. Last year George covered the first sack so ably, batted so accurately, and rattled opposing teams so destructively that he has been unanimously elected captain of the 1928 nine. The box score at the end of the season will certainly prove the wisdom of this choice. This year he has been shifted to right field, where he has already showed up to great advantage, l90l 1 ' , if , 1 Q-,VT ip i. 1, S., Q 2, i .,,. . . .' ,, ,L.A , W ,wwgw-. , My 'Wx , M lex.: ,ru . ir ffiifl I ,X I3 f--, WILLIAM ALLEN The '28 nine is indeed fortunate in having Allen back this year. Allen is one of those players who knows the game from beginning to end, who is always on the alert for the elusive grounder, and who makes his pegs with 21. machine-like precision. He has been shifted from his last year's posi- tion at second base to shortstop, where it is hoped that he will ably fill the gap left by Dick Kemper's departure. LEVVIS BRISTOVV For several years now the line-up of the Varsity baseball team has been adorned by the noble name above you. Bristow has generated from an awkward, bashful little boy from Tappahannock into a polished baseball player-an accomplished infielder, a trustworthy protection of the center garden, and one of the surest hitters on the St. Christopher's nine. Bris- tow has long been one of the main foundations of our team. . ROBERT MALLORY It is always an auspicious omen to find a seasoned pitcher as one of the candidates for the baseball team, but it is especially auspicious to have such a twirler as Bob Mallory on the list. Last year Bob probably had better control over the ball than any other pitcher on the squad, and it is certainly reasonable to prophesy that he will be better than ever this spring. VVlLLlAM H. MCCABE N0 team is better than its pitching staff, and no pitching staff is complete without a good southpaw. For some time McCabe has filled the left-hand portion of the twirling bill, and it is certainly reasonable enough to suppose that he will be even better this year than ever before. He has proved him- self to be in good form in the two games in which he has pitched so far this year, and it is expected that he wil be a winning pitcher this season. in-..... ...c . 4.-... ..,. ,... , .. . .-..,.,......... .,...-. ,-,. .- ...... ......, ,..,.,..... -.......,...,..-,.. l9ll 92 f 9 ,--T27 a nlqx, cry l?'n I S 3 I ax! 4' f I 'X-5 IF! W 1-7-T A--N f -5 X! 'E 73,1-FV:-, Rm TQ md Qw UQ The 1927 Track Squad APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY M AY X TRACK SCHEDULE-1927 St. C. S. ....... . Blackstone Military Academy . . St. C. S. ...... . Virginia Episcopal School . Sr. C. S. ..... . Christchurch . All-State Meet . . All-City Meet--St. C. S .... John Marshall . McGui1'e's . . . Benedictine . St.C.S... .. McGui1'e's . cm TRACK SCHEDULE-1928 APRIL 23-Blackstone-McGuire-U. of R. APRIL 28-V. lil. S.-There. MAY 5-Ch1'istclIuI'ch--U. of R. lVlAY 8-All-City-U. of R. 'l95J K, , ...,. - , 1 , , 'I l l' ,XX TRACK RESUME F3 AST year was the first year St. Christopher's has ever had a Varsity track team. For an inexperienced team it made a very creditable showing for the year, with Fisher as captain. Fisher starred in all the sprints, and St. Christopher's probably lost the best sprinter in the history of the school when Cap'n Eddie was graduated last Spring. Hobson was an especially good half-miler, and we are glad to say that he will be back with us again this year. Bill Smith ran the -I-I-0 and the 220- yard dashes, and the team will certainly miss him. Darst proved himself to be the best low-hurdler in the city by winning that event in the All-City meet. He also was our main hope in the broad jump. George Lee did his best to get to Heaven, and came very near succeeding when he won the high jump in the All-City meet. He also did well in the high hurdles. There were only Hve player letters given. Those receiving letters were Captain Fisher, Lee, Smith, Hobson, Darst, and Talley, manager. This team was coached and developed by Mr. Nlorgan. The school, and espe- cially the team, appreciate the work done by Mr. lVIorgan in making a winning team in this sport new to St. Christopher's. BLACKSTONE MILITARY ACADEMY The first meet of the season was held at Blackstone Military Academy. It was a close and exciting meet, Blackstone winning, 66-51. Captain Eddie Fisher was the star for St. Christopher's. He won the 100, 220 and -H-0-yard dashes, and tied with George Lee for the high jump. This meet was a great help to the team. as it had been pos- sible to stage but few time trials before the meet. VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL On April 23 V. E. S. defeated the Red and Gray team on the University of Rich- mond track, Sl to 36. Fisher, Smith, and Darst were the stars for St. C. S., Fisher getting first place in the -H0 and the 220. V. E. S. presented a formidable foe in the person of Lavinder, who won several first places. CHRISTCHURCH The Red and Gray boys trimmed the Christchurch trackmen to the tune of 63-36 in a meet held at the University of Richmond on April 27. Fisher was again high-point man, winning the 440, 220, l00, and the discus events. Meacham won the shot-put, Darst the broad jump, and Hobson the 880. l96l 'lil ,fiij 1 if as ff,-.f..,' of 4'-.iff--S X' .f STATE MEET Fisher, Smith, and Hobson journeyed to Charlottesville on May 5, to the All-State meet held annually at the University of Virginia. Fisher succeeded in grasping fourth place in the -f-40. Smith, although he ran two good races, failed to place. Hobson, due to a conflict in the dates of the track meet and the tennis tourney which was being held there at the same time, was unable to compete. ALL-CITY MEET The All-City meet was held on May 10 at the University of Richmond. The Saints' tracksters outpointed McGuire's and Benedictine, but failed by a narrow margin of six points to overcome John Marshall. Darst came in first in the low hurdle event. George Lee proved himself to be the best high jumper in the city, and Bristow grabbed first place in the pole vault. McGUIRE'S The Saints lost to McGuire's by a score of 65 to 52 in the final meet of the season. This meet was also held at the University of Richmond, it taking place on the after- noon of May 21. As usual, Captain Fisher starred, winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Smith easily won the -HO, Hobson the half-mile, and Darst the low hurdles. The outlook for this vear is not verv bright. The dashes will be fairly well rep- resented with Captain Hobson, Snead, Pierce, and Henley entered. George Harrison and Clark, in the quarter and mile, respectively, should show up well this year. The half is as yet without any outstanding candidate, as is the case with the hurdles. Meacham is the main strength in the javelin and shot, while Bristow should be able to do even better than last year in the pole vault. lf George Lee's knee permits him to high jump this season, we will be well represented in that event. Others who have shown up well so far this year are: Gordon Harrison, Brydon, R. Davenport, R. Armistead, and Wyllie. f97l CAPTAIN FISHER Edward Fisher, who led the track team of 1927 through a most successful season, was perhaps the best track man St. Christopher's has ever developed. As a dash man he was a consistent winner, and he was also our chief representative in the discus. Captain Eddie ran the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes in very good time. Not only was Fisher an indivi- dual star, but he was also an able captain, well fitted to lead his team through a successful campaign. i981 -, ij It A if :fs ll ll fx ' r' ,-ax P S ,f 7'--'vi' ' Hlll' FVFHNHHTTTSHHV' f' 2f Y'1'PT'1 ?'Y '1 9' 1 . 1'l l'i'.'YHV'lV'T71j1TY.'T'l1'flf'T 1 11' TOM DARST The track team of '27 boasted of fine bodilv specimensg isn't it hard that we must have faces? Tom Darst the Versatile, the low hurdler, broad jumper, pole vaulter, and dash man. Indeed, Darst was one of the most valuable members of last year's track team, making near seventy-five points last season. Tom especially distinguished himself by winning first place in the low hurdles during the All-City meet. RALEIGH HOBSON CAPTAIN-ELECT Raleigh Hobson is another valuable member of last year's track team. He ran the half mile in fine style. He finishes a race in good form, and this fact helps him con- siderably in keen competition. Hobson is one of the two members of last year's team ughlo will run for St. Christopher's again this year, and we expect even better records o im. GEORGE LEE He may come from White Post, but he can really jump! George Lee, the long-legged member of the track team of '27, specializes in high jumping and high hurdling. George is also back with us this year, and should be even more valuable to the team than he was last season, if he is able to compete. BILL SMITH Bill Smith was another speed boy of last year's team. He could run almost any race, but was especially good in the 220 and 440-yard dashes. Bill worked his legs so fast that they became almost invisible. A spectator was once heard to remark that she didn't believe Bill Smith had any legs, because she surely couldn't see them. -. .l M W--. .. , ...W ..,,.. ,M.........i56-j,.,,, ,,,. .-,,,,. , r,..,.,.,,.,..-,-,..,., ....--. ...,,....,.. ,, ., N x fx '- l,.:' . 1 I-'. l , -1-X. w' 5 Z. I V, H 3, , R i t ,.-.........,....., X A, , .-'- XK ' Tu,cnMAN MCCABE Manager of Football RALEIGH RIPLEY Manager of Baseball H001 MANAGERS 1927 1928 ST. GEORGE T. LEE Manager ofBa.rlrelba1l and T rack i , 1' .fy SQL . if Q lui I xp. ,-'NJ fxixx '15 cc... , - D, Q f .c 4 ' T: AL- D-- 3.1 ,+,wfsAfw:.p 5...?-lil... 4' 4 4,i. f .Ni--f--'M'-W- HE Field Day of the year 1926-27 was one of the greatest of its kind held at St. Christopher's. The record of the senior events of the Field Day of that year compared with the record of the year before proves that as St. Christopherls sends out teams in branches of sports in which it has not participated before it raises its athletic standing. Last year, for the hrst time in the history of the school, St. Christopher's seriously undertook the matter of organizing an outdoor track team to compete with other schools. This has meant a lot to the school, as is shown by the improvement of last year's record of Field Day over that of the year before. Of the nine senior events of Field Day of last year, the time for two of the dashes, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash remained the same as the year before. The time for the four-forty-dash was decreased by three seconds. The broad jump was lengthened by five inches, while the height in the high jump was carried up four inches. The distance of the shot-put and that of the discus-throw had 3 feet 2 inches and ll feet 5 inches added, respectively, and the man who took first place in the pole vault beat the old height by nine inches. Below is a brief account of the senior events of last year's Field Day, with the winners of first, second, and third places. All of the runs, except the 100-yard dash, were run on a two-twenty oval, which was simply marked off on a field, and which was neither banked nor cindered. 100-YARD DASH MILE SHOT PUT 1. Fisher 110 -NSD 1. Lee, G. 16' 1 J 1. Darst 134' 8 2. Smith 2. Smith 2. Fisher 3. Henley 3. Kemper 3. Smith 220-YAnn DAsi-1 HIGH JUMP Discus THROW 1, Smith 126 Q 1. Lee, G. 15' SUD 1. Darst 187' 10 D 2. Fisher 2. Betts 2. Fisher 3. Lee, G. 3. Fisher 3. Harrison, VV C1 +40-YARD DASH BROAD JUMP Poi.E VAULT 1, Fisher 159 2f5j 1. Darst 119' 7 J 1. Durst 19' 6' 2. Smith 2. Kemper 2. Chambers 3, Henley 3. Fisher 3. Henley 11011 X 1 x gg, fl Wa JUNIOR FOOTBALL RESUME CBC! T the beginning of the football season the prospects of the Junior Team were not very bright. Only a few lettermen were back, and the new candidates were light and untrained. But, in spite of these handicaps, under the leadership of Coach Loving and Captain Lipscomb, the juniors became a team of which St. Chris- topher's has every reason to be proud. On Friday, October 1-I-, the hard-fighting little team went down in defeat before a heavier and faster team from WVesthampton High. They were again defeated a week later by'a team from Ginter Park. Again the matter of weight played an im- portant part in the outcome. The score was 20-0. Two weeks later, the Juniors played Grove Avenue. This time the score was more satisfactoryg we won 12 to 6. In a return game with Grove Avenue our team fought hard, but were unable to win. The game ended with the score tied 6-6. The next two games were played with Christchurch. They were both close, well-played contests, but the juniors lost each time by a 12-0 score. They defeated VVesthampton High by the decisive sco1'e of 18-0 in their final game. The following boys were awarded letters: Captain Lipscomb, J. B. Baker, Clark, Street, Grinnan, Nash, F. lVl. Banks, Nlacdonald 'W'ellford, Lewis Bosher, Mlirzit VVilliams, Jack Armistead, and Charles Hobson, H021 T- JUNIOR BASKETBALL RESUME CBC! HE Junior Basketball Team had an excellent season, winning seven games and losing two. Guarding well in every game, the Junior players held their opponents to less than fifteen points per game. That their scoring machine was even more deadly accurate is shown by the fact that they scored 229 points during the season, an average of more than twenty-five points per game. Flashing a strong pass- ing attack, they swept through the season under the leadership of an individual star, Ed Lee, who alone scored half of the team's points. Their first game was with West Avenue, who defeated them in a close game, 28-27. Lack of teamwork and practice handicapped the Saints. The' second game with West Avenue was won by the Juniors, 21-15. ln this game the team struck its stride, and through close guarding and accurate shooting emerged victors. On the night of Wednesdzly, February 1, the Juniors accompanied the Varsity to Highland Springs, and atoned for the Varsity defeat by winning, 28 to 12, from a Junior team. Ed Lee led the scoring with 2-1 points, while Snead and Banks played well on the defense. Un February 17 the Juniors defeated Christchurch, 3-1-9. Lead- ing at half-time, 19-2, they went back into the game and whipped the net for 15 more points while holding their opponents to seven points. The entire team played well, Ed Lee again leading the scoring. The next game, with 1Vesthampton High, was by far the most hotly contested of them all, the Juniors winning, 17-15. Teusler scored the winning marker in the last six seconds of play. Although slowed up by several injuries, the team gave its best and more than deserved to win. Striking a slump in their next game, the Juniors lost to l'Vest Avenue, 15 to 10. Leading at the half, 10 to 9, the team lost some of its aggressiveness, and allowed 1Vest Avenue to score the winning points. Flashing a terrific attack, the Juniors trounced Christchurch to the tune of 28 to 3. Christchurch never threatened. Ed Lee led the scoring, and the entire team played exceptionally well on the defense. The Juniors won their next two games handily, defeating VVesthampton High, 38 to 18, and a team from Richmond College, 23 to 16. The following boys composed the regular quint: Teusler, L. F., Lee, V. E., R. F., Lee, Ed. C., Banks, R. G., and Snead, L. G. Minor, Grymes and Brydon showed up well when called upon. 11031 The MIDGET BASKETBALL C553 HIS year Mr. Brenaman inaugurated a new system in regard to basketball. Seeing the need of experienced players, and realizing that under the old system the younger boys had little or no experience in basketball, he formed the Midget Basketball Team, which practiced daily before the Varsity. Although the Midgets played no outside games, they gained experience and learned elementary basketball, at least, through almost daily scrimmages. This system will doubtless be expanded next year, and perhaps the Midgets will have a schedule of games with outside teams. Whether they do or not, the team offers to the younger boys a good chance to learn the game before they are large enough to be on the Varsity squad. The following boys composed the team this year: F. M. Banks, Bosher, IJ., Davidson, C., Lewis, W., Lipscomb, lVlorgan, VVashington, and Mac Wellford. H0411 ,.5 A 0 I I I I I The FLEA FOOTBALL TEAM . C3 ARLY in the season the Flea Team was organized and R. XV. Beattie was elected captain. Practically all the team had worked together in the Lower School, therefore, the team work encouraged our coach to accept a challenge from VVesthampton High School. A pass to David VVoodward in the last quarter resulted in the only touchdown of the game. We failed to make the extra point, but won with a score of 6-0. Encouraged by our victory, everybody was eager for another game, and Coach lVlorgan soon decided upon an encounter with the Triangle Athletic Club. This was a hard-fought game, especially during the last half. At first victory seemed easy, our score being 13-0 at the end of the half. 'l'hen the Triangles put in their largest boys. hardly a match for us in age or weight, and we had to fight like tigers, not fleas, to keep them from adding to the seven points which they scored at the last of the third quarter. VVC were holding them on even terms when the whistle sounded ending the game. The score stood 13-7 in favor of the Fleas. ' E 1 n N i Our next and final game was with VVesthampton High bchool. lhe ball stayed in the middle of the Held most of the game. We got away from them twice, scoring two touchdowns but neither extra point. They scored one touchdown on a beautifully completed pass, making a Iinal score of 12-6 in favor of the Fleas.. VVe with one accord thank Mr. illorgan for his splendid coaching. The follow- ing boys made their FH: Captain R. VV. Beattie, R. F. Patterson, J. Bryan, F. Iones, I. Parrish, H. Shaefer, S. R. Davenport, H. lWcGeorge, J. Beattie, J. Black- well, D. l7Voodward, H. Harper, and I.. Peplc. I 105 N061 YN UPS SQ, v!,i 1' ' . Y -. .-, .. m.-t-.., ,1-,...:, -.l.,.-,..3 3. , J! , wi. i ' to 111111 I Nt 17 f jt1- i FH l X, ,fl i 2 - The HOPS 53 HE Final Dances of 1927-28 were by far the best ever given by St. Christopherls. The hrst was held in the gymnasium at St. Catherine's School, a Monogram Club dance. The second was in our gymnasium. This was the Senior Dance. There was at this dance a true St. Christopher's spiritg it is a dance that will doubtless' long be remembered by all who attended it. The music for both of these was furnished by the Old Dominion Orchestra. Much credit is due Byrd Daven- port and Ed Fisher for the way in which they managed these hops, for it was largely through their efforts that the success was so complete. The first dance of the Monogram Club this year was a great success. It was held in the ballroom of the Woman's Club on the night of the sixteenth of Decem- ber. VVe were not hampered this year by any convulsions-Missionary or otherwise- so the dance started nearer the prescribed time of nine-thirty. It was chaperoned by the members of the faculty and their wives, and a few friends of the school, who added much to the success by joining most heartily into the fun, the majority of them joining the dancers as well. lntermission was from 11:30 to 12, but we think it best not to go into the details of that intermission in this limited space. Gordon E. Smith and his orchestra furnished the music, which was excellent. The Finals for 1927-28 have not been fully planned to date, but the committee expects to put on two dances that will even better last year's record, if such a feat is possible. As was the case last year, there will be a Monogram dance on the night of Alumni Day, after the Alumni banquet. The date of Alumni Day this year is June 12. The Senior Dance will be held onthe following night. lt is probable that both of these dances will be held in our gymnasium, because of the marvellous success of the dance held there last year. H1081 R,. l i 2' +A T5 , - . an ,.f .-.. Ir' t H i tt The JUNIOR DANCE C3 N Monday night, April the ninth, one of the most successful dances ever sponsored by St. Christopher's, was given in the gymnasium at St. Catherines The dance was supposed to begin at nine olclock, but as usual hardly anyone arrived until ten. E What a sight met the eyes of each person on entering! One could hardly recog- nize the old gymnasium. ln fact, it is very doubtful whether any human eye has ever before rested upon a more gorgeous spectacle-that is, in St. Catherine's gym. There were myriads of red and gray crepe paper, and what was better still, there were no glaring white lights, but only several dim orange, purple and red ones. This, plus the Old Dominion Orchestra and dozens of fair damsels, was enough to make happy the heart of any would-be sheik. Just before the clock struck twelve, the orchestra stopped, and the dancers went out for intermission. By a quarter to one the dance was once more in full swing, and so it continued until two o'clock, when, in spite of the pleas of the entire crowd, the orchestra announced that it was impossible to play longer, and put away their instruments. The dance was ably chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Brenaman, Miss Harrison, and lVIr. and Mrs. Hankinsg the Junior Hop Committee wishes to take this opportunity to thank these ladies and gentlemen for their kindness in acting as chaperones. This was the first time that a dance had ever been given by the Junior Clam, but since it was such a great success this year, the Junior Dance will probably become an annual affair on the social calendar of St. Christopher's. r ibdj' The MEDALLISTS and GRADUATES of 1927 C3 GENERAL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP! Forms 1, 2, and 3 awarded to E. P. Chamberlayne Forms 4, 5, and 6 awarded to F. E. Nolting SPECIAL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEEATING: Awarded to W. G. Talley GENERAL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: Awarded to T. T. Rose SPECIAL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN FRENCH: Awarded to Frederick Horsley THE MATHEW PAGE ANDREWS PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN READINGZ' Awarded to E. C. Fisher THE ANNIE I. TALLEY MEMORIAL MEDAL FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS! Awarded to T. C. Darst, Jr. THE ELEANOR C. SCHUMACHER MEMORIAL PRIZE POR A'rHLETIc AND SCHOLASTIC ABILITY: Awarded to R. H. Kemper THE HARRY BLEDSOE WAYLAND, JR., MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS! Awarded to J. P. Williams THE JOHN S. WILLIAMS MEMORIAI. PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN LATIN: Awarded to R. S. Bosher THE WILLIAM CABELL BROWN PRIZE FOR CHARACTER AND ABILITY: Awarded to J. P. Williams THE JOSEPH BRYAN MIEMORIAL PRIZE FOR LEADERSHIP: Awarded to E. P. Schumacher THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOLARSHIP: Awarded to William H. Smith IJIPLOMAS or GRADUATION WERE AWARDED TO: john Thayer Begien Baskerville Bridgforth, jr. John Barrs Browder Byrd Warwick Davenport Fergus Anderson Goodridge J. L. C. Hoggan Thornton Turner Rose William Harrison Smith William Graves Talley Bland Clarke Wallace john Page Williams H101 Zin illilemnriam CAn Editorial from the Pine Needlenl HE session of 1927-1928 has been in most respects one that all the members of the School can look back upon with joy and satisfac- tion. In one respect, however, it has brought sorrow to us all, and.to many of us supreme sorrowg for this year, as never before, St. Chr1stopher's has been visited by the heavy hand of Death. Tribute has already been paid in these columns to the. memory of two of our former school fellows, Edwin A. Palmer, Jr., '27, and Edmund M. Wellford, a member of this year's Form III of the Upper School. Today we have to record our grief at the passing of three others: Bernard D. Ellasberg, '25, James N. Boyd, of Form VI of the session of 1925-1926, and Loren D. Warner, a member of this year's Form VI. Bernard Eliasberg, of Selma, Ala., entered this School, as a Special Student and member of the Senior Class, in the fall of 1924. Of a quiet, unassuming disposition, he might have been lost in the crowd had not his desire to make himself useful brought his talents into general notice. As Treasurer of the Missionary Society and Business Manager of the Dramatic Club he performed a service to the School that was unique in its effective- ness. On leaving St. Christopher's, Bernard entered a college in Canada, where he continued his studies preparatory to taking up a theological course. It was only a few days ago that the news of his death reached the School. All details were lacking. To the members of his family we extend our deepest sympathy. ' James Boyd was a student of this School for only two short months in the spring of 1926. During this brief period he impressed every one here by his great abilities generally, and in particular by the keenness of his intellect. We were all sorry that he was unable to return to St. Christopher's the next year and graduate with his class, and we were inexpressibly shocked when the news of his tragic death at his home in California reached us. On April 13th died Loren Warner, a student in the Boarding Depart- ment, and member of the Sixth Form of the Upper School. This year was Loren's first session at St. Christopher's. Physically very frail and by instinct modest and retiring, he was not a leader in School activities, but his sweetness of soul made him genuinely liked by all who really knew hlm, while his appreciation of the beauties of nature and the affectionateness of his disposition drew to him all those who like himself could appreclate the finer things of life. During his last illness he impressed all who came in contact with him by the patience with whlch he bore his sufferings. In hls ' ' h h ful, uncomplalmng death St. Christopher s School has lost one w ose c eer spirit in spite of ill health will ever be an example to us all. -C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE. M iiliml Z 1 ii ll l 11 51121 WH-O'S WHO NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE ALLEN, W. L. ...........................,...... 4 ......,............. VI ,,...,,.,,.,.................... Lynchburg, Va. Lee Literary Soriety: Missionary Sorietyf Monogram Clubf Bulldog Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26,' Bulldog Football Team, '25,' Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27,' Varsity Baseball Team, '27, '28. ARMISTEAD, F. C .............,..,....,......,.. 6 .................... II ..................,....,.......... Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Sovietyf Missionary Soriety,' Flea Football Squad. ARMISTEAD, J. G., JR .............,...,,. ,.,8 ,.,,.,...,.....,.,,, IV .,,.....,,..,...,..,....,,.,,... Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Soriety,' Missionary So4'iety,' Junior Football Team, '27. ARMSTIEAD, R. B .............................,. l .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Missionary Soriety,' Varsity Football Team, '27,' Monogram Club,' Jarkson Literary Soetety. BAKER, Richmond, Va. J. A. B ................................. 3 .................... V .................................. Bulldog Football Squad, '25, '26,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Lre Literary Sorietyj Missionary Soeietyg Junior Baseball Squad. BAKER, S. VV ..................................... I .................... IV ..,............................. Richmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '27,' Lee Literary Society, Missionary Soriety. BANKS, F. M .......................... ........... 6 .................... I II ....,...............,......... Mahon, W. Va. Midget Basketball Squad, '28,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Flea Football Team, '25, Missionary Soeietyp Jaekson Literary Soriety. BANKS, W. S .................................,... 6 .................... IV .............................. Maben, W. Va. Lee Literary Soriety, Missionary Soeietyf Junior Football Team, '25, '26,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Junior Basketball, '27, '28,' Varsity Trark, '27 BARNES, VV. L .....................,........... I .................,.. III .............,.................... Cardinul,Vz1. Jarkson Literary Soriety,' Missionary Soriety,' Flea 'Football Squad. BEATTIE, J. G ........ .,.... ............. 6 .......... ....... I V ........ ......,. R i c hmond, Va. BEATTIE, J. R .,,,.,.....,.,.,.....,,...,....,.., 6 ,,,,,,,,,.,......... I ,...,,.,..,.,,.,.,.................. Richmond, Va. Flea Football Team, '27,' Jarkson Literary Society, Missionary Soviety. BEATTIE, R, W ........,.........,.............. 8 .................... I .................................... Richmond, Va. Jaekson Literary Sorietyf Flea Football Team, '27. BEATTIE, XV. S .,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,,,...,.... 12 .................... V .................................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Sorietyf lvlissionary Sorietyj Varsity Football Squad, '26,' Junior Football Team, '2S,' Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27. BENSON, J. U ...................... ................. .......... I ..... . . . ...... Richmond, Va. BETTS, W. F., JR ...,.,....................... 5 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Soeietyf Missionary Soriety, Varsity Football Team, '25, 26, 27, Varsity Basketball Team, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28,' Varsity Trark Team, '27. A I ' 51131 i NAME YEARS FORM BEVERIDGE, W ,,,,,,,..........,............. 3 .................... III ............................... RESIDENCE .Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Junior Football Squad, '26,' Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '27. BLACKWELL, J. D ..........,... ............... 7 .................... I I ................................. Lee Literary society,-V Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team. Boo'rH, F. M ................................... 3 .................... I ............................. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society. BOSHER, L. H ................................... 8 .................... III ............................... .Richmond, Va. ......Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '25, '26,' Flea Baseball Team, '26,' Bulldog Football Team, '27,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '27,' Midget Basket- ball Squad, '28, B051-mg, R, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,..,...... 9 ,..,,,,.,.,,,....,.. V I ................,............... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Director Missionary Society, '28, Literary Team, '28. Bowua, F. D .................,................... 1 .................... III ....... ....... L andover, Md. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society. BOWIE, W. B., JR. ............................ 1 .................... IV ........ ....... L andover, Md. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society. BRANCH, M. C., JR ........................, 8 .................... V ...... ........ R ichmond, VVa. BRISTOW, L. T ................................. 4 .................... VI .......................... Tappahannock, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Director Missionary Society, '28,' Var- sity Football Team, '25, '26, '27,' Captain Varsity Football, '27,' Capitain-elect Varsity Football, '28,' All-City Tackle, '26, '27,' All-Southern Tackle, '27,' Basketball Squad, '25, '26, '27,' Indoor Track Team, '27,' Varsity Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, Monogram Club, '25, '26, '27, '28,' President Monogram Club, 28,' Student Council, '26, '27, '28, Chairman Student Council, '28. BROOKE, T. V ................................... 1 .................... III ....... .....,. R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society. BROWN, L. E ..................................... 1 .................... I .................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '27. BRYAN, JONATHAN, III .....................................,.. I .,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,RiChm0nd, Va, Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '27. BRYDON, N. C ................................. 3 .................... VI .....................,.......,,, Richmond, Va, Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Junior Football Team, '26,' Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '28,' Varsity Track Squad, '27. BUDD, S. W., JR ......... ...... ..... 1 .......... ....... I ........ . . . ........... R ichmond, Va. BUFORD, S., ............................,..................... V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,-,,, R fchmgnd, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Junior Baseball Team, '26,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '28. 5 1141 NAME YEARS FORINI BUFORD, L. D ....... , ................................................. I ...... ....... Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. CADOT, H, H .,,,,,,,............................. 6 .......... ....... V ...... ....... CAMPBELL, F. C., JR. ............................................ VI .............................. .. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27. CANNON, H. G ................................. 8 .................... III ....,... ....... Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. CARRINGTON, H. P., JR ......... CAUDLE, M. J ............... ..... ....... II ....... RESIDENCE Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va CHAMBERLAYNE, E. P ..................... 9 .................... III Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, ' ball Squad, '27. 26,' Junior Foot- Richmond, Va CLAIBORNE, L. C ............................. 3 .................... II Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '27. . CLARK, C. W., JR ............................. 2 .................... VI ............................ Clarksdale, Miss Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '26, '27, Varsity Track Squad, '27. DAVENPORT, B. W ........................... 5 .................... I .................................... Richmond, Va Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27. DAVENPORT, R. B ........................... 12 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27, Var- sity Football Team, '27, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Tennis Squad, '26,' Monogram Club, Board of Directors, Missionary So- ciety, '28, Junior Hop Committee. DAVENPORT, S. R ................................................... I .................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, Flea Baseball Squad, '28. DAVIS, W. J ..................................... 2 .................... II .......................... Washington, D. C. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, .lunior Football Squad, '27. DAVIDSON, C. M., JR ....................... 6 .................... III ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Midget Baseball Squad, '28, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26,' Junior Football Squad, '27,' Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27,- , Junior Baseball Squad, '28. DAVIDSON, TREADWELL .................. 8 .................... V ....... ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. DEFORD, J. E., JR ............................. 1 .................... I .................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27. IIISJ NANIE YEARS FORM RESIDENC IE D1cKsoN, XV. XV ............................... 3 .................... VII ...............,...... NVHICC FOVCSL N- Jackson Literary Society, Board of Gofoernors, Jackson Literary Society, '27,' Presl- dent Jackson Literary Society, '28, Monogram Club, '27, '28, Secretary Monogram Club, '28, Missionary Society, Board of Directors, Missionary Society,' President Missionary Society, '28, Student Council, '27, '28, Football Squad, '25, Manager Var- sity Football Team, '26, Tennis Squad, '25,' Track Squad, '27,' Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '28, Alumni Committee, '27,' Circulation Man- ager Raps and Taps, '27,' Assistant Editor Raps and Taps, '28, Sports Editor Pine Needle, '28. FLOWERS, G, F., JR ......,...,.,,,,,...,.,.. 2 ..,................. II ...... ...... R ichmond, VH. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society. GIBSON, S, B ,,.,,..,,,......,,.,,.,,,.,.....,.... 9 ,......,,..,,,..,... VI ..,,,,....................,...,. Richmond, Vu. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Board of Directors, Missionary Society, '28, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Pine Needle, '28, Pine Needle Stajf, '27,' flnnual Staff, '28, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, GRANT, J. S ......................,................ 6 .................... VII .A......,..................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Director Missionary Society,' Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27,' Junior Football, '24, '25, Rafts and Taps Staff, '27, '28, Pine Needle Staff, '28 GRAY, RICHMOND .......................... 10 ...........,........ VII ...,.. ,.... .................... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Director Missionary Society,' Pine Needle Staff, '28, Raps and Taps Staff, '28, Junior Football Team, '25, '26, Junior Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25,' Varsity Tennis Team, '26,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Basketball Letterman, '28. GRINNAN, W. C ............................... 1 .v.............. ...IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society,' Junior Football Team, '27. GRYMES, T. S ..... Z ............................. 3 .................... V .................................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Junior Football Team, '25, '26,' Var- sity Basketball Squad, '28, Junior Baseball Squad, '25, GREEN, T. F., JR ........ .... ....... ..... ...,...... ....... C h Z1 r 1 ottesville, Va. HANKINS, J- W- --.--------------.....--....-- 8 ............,....... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '25,' Junior Foot- ball Team, '26, Varsity Football Squad, '27. HANSON, L -.................................. 2 .................... I ....... I ,,.,,,. Perth Amboy, N, J, Jackson Literary Society. HARPER, H- D ----- : ----.--. ...... 1 ........... : .................... II ...............,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, P etersbul-gy Va, Jackson Literary Society,' Misslonary Society,' Flea Football Team, '27. HARRIS- NV- G---: ----------------------------- 2 .................... I ........................... ...... R ichmondy Va, Jackson Literary Society. HARRISON, G. E ............................... 3 .................... V .................................. Richmond, va, Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Varsity Football Squad, '26, Varsity Foot- -ball Team, '27,' Monogram Club, Varsity Track Team, '27, '28, Varsity Relay Team, '27,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '26. 51161 If NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE HARRISON, W1 G ............................. 4 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Jaekson Literary Sofietyf Missionary Soriety,' Dirertor Missionary Soriety: Dramatic Club, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '25, '26, '27,' Traek Squad, '27, '28,' Junior Hop Committee. HAYES, J. G., ,IR ............................... 9.. .................. V .................................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Sorietyf Missionary Soeiety,- Junior Baseball Squad, '24, '25, '26,' Var- sity Baseball Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity Football Squad, '27. HEINDL, VV. D .............. ........ 1 ..... . ........ V ...,.. ............ R ichmond, Va. HENLEV, H. DESHIELDS ....,........ I ..... 3 .................... VII ..,..................... Tappahannock, Va. Jackson Literary Soeiety: Serretary Jarkson Literary Sorietyf Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27,' Varsity Football Team, '27,' Varsity Trark Squad, '27, '28,' Missionary So- eietyf Dirertor Missionary Soeiety,' Student Counril, '28,' Monogram Club, '28. I-IERRING, A. L., JR ......................... 6..4 .................. I .......... ..,.,..,...,,.......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary'Society,' Flea Football Squad, '27. HlI1I., G. A ......,................................ 3 ..............,..... II ...... ...... I iichmond, Va. Lee Literary Sorietyy Missionary Soeiety. I'IlNES, S. N., JR ............................... 5 .,.................. V ...,....,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,., Pocahontas, Va. Jarkson Literary Sofietyg Missionary Sorietyp Flea Football Squad, '23,' Flea Bas?- ball, '23 ,' Varsity Traek Squad, '27, '28,' Dramatic Club, '27, '28. HOBSON, C. M ...... ........................... 4 .................... W ' ...o.......................... ...Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Soeiety,' Missionary Soeietyf Junior Football Squad, '26,' Junior Foot- ball Tea1n, '27. HoBsoN, R. C ..,................................ 8 .....,.............. VII .............................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Sof'eity,' President Lee Literary Soeiety, '28,' Missionary Soeiety,' Board of Dirertors, Missionary Soriety,' Board of Gosuernors, Lee Literary Soeietyj Student Couneil, '28,' Varsity Football Team, '26, '27,' Varsity Traek Team, '27, '28,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28,' Pine Needle Staff, '27, '28,' Editor-in-Cllief Raps and Taps, '28,' Art Editor Rap: and Taps, '26, 27,' Dramatir Club, '25, '26, '27,' Presi- dent Dramatie Club, '27,' Monogram Club, '27, '28,' Reading Team, '28,' Tennis Team, '25, '26,' Captain Tennis Team, '26,' Captain Trark Team, '28,' Basketball Letter- man, '28, I-IOPGOOD, N. P., ,IR ...,..,.................. I .................... III ..,.... ...... S anto Domingo, R. D. Lee Literary Sorietyg Missionary Soeiety. I-Iovooon, P. D. .................................... l ........ L ....... IV ........ ....... S anto Domingo, R. D. Jaekson Literary Soeietyj Missionary Soeiety. Ho1'cHK1ss, T. A ..... ...,.........,.......... 7 .................... I I ,,..................... ........... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary So1'iety,' Missionary Sorietyf Junior Football Squad, '27. I-IOWl5l.l,, G. C., JR ........................... 5 .................... VII ..................... ....... . Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Soi'ielv,' Vire-President Jaekson Literary Soriety. '28,' Missionary Soriety,' Board of Dirertors, Missionary Soriety, '28,' Reporter Pine Needle Staff, '27,' Editor-in-Chief Pine Needle, '28,' Dramatic Club, '28,' Junior Football Team, '26,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '28,' Reporter Raps and Taps Staff, '28. H171 NAME YEARS FORM JEFFRI JENKINS, L, H,, JR ,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,........ 8 .................... III ...... ....... RESIDENCE D. C. ES, A. H , '27,' Junior Base- Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society,' Junior Football Team, '26, ball Team, '26, '27. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society. JOHNSON, W, T ,,,,...,.,,..,.... ........... . .7 .................... III ...... ....... R iChm0nd, VIL JOHNSTON, W. C .................. I ........... 4 .................... VI ..........................----.. RiChm0nd, V21- Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '27, '28. LEARY, J. P., JR. .............................. 6 .................... V .................................. Richmond, V21- Lee Literary Society: Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Base- ball Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28,' Junior Football Team, '26, LEE, E. B .,.,..,,.................. ................. 6 .................... I V .................................. Milldale, Va. Lee Literary Society: Missionary Societyf Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '28,' Junior Football Team, '26. LEE, G. M .......,........ Q ........................ 6 .................... VII .................................. Milldale, Va. - Lee Literary 'So'ciety,' Missionary Societyf Board of Directors, Missio-nary Society,' Treasurer Missionary Society, '28,' Varsity Football Team, '26,' Varsity Basketballq Team, '26, '27, '28,' Captain Basketball Team, '28,' Varsity Baseball Team, '27,' Var- sity Track Team, '27,' Student Council, '26, '27, '28,' Monogram Club, '26, '27,.'28,' Vice-President Monogram Club, '28, Pine Needle Staff, '28, Assistant Business Manager Raps and Taps, '28,' Vice-Preszdent Student Council, '28. LEE, V. E. ........................................ 3 .................... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society: Missionary Society, Junior Football Team, '25, '26,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Junior Basketball Squad, '27, '26,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '28, LEE, ST. G. T ..................... .............. 2 .................... V II .............................. Concord, Mass. Jackson Literary Society,',Misstonary Society: Assistant Manager Varsity Track, '27,' Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '28,' Board of Directors, Missionary Society: Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28,' Manager Varsity Basketball Team, '28,' Photographic Editor HRIIPI and Taps, '28,' Pine Needle Staff, '28,' Dramatic Club, '27, '28, De- bating Team, '2S,' Manager Varsity Track Team, '28, LEFEW, W. L., JR ............................. 1 .................... III ......... ......... R ichmond, Va. LEWIS, GORDON ................................ 3 .................... VI .......................... Tappahannock, Va. Lee Literary Society,'. Missionary Society,' Junior Football Team, '26,' Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28,' Assistant Manager Basketball Team, '28, LEWIS, W- NI -....-........ .....--.............. 2 .................... I V ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary S'ociety,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '26,' Junior Football Squad, '27,' Midget Basketball Squad, '28. LIPSCOMB, B- W., ,IR -...... ................ 7 .................... I V ................................ Richmond, Va. Jalckson Literary Society,' Nlissionary Society, Junior Football Team, '26, '27,' Cap- gqun Junior Football Team, '27,' Junior Baseball Team, '27,' Midget Basketball eam, '28. I .lm L.-- NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE MCCARE, TILGHMAN ...................... 6 .................... VII ............................ Ocean City, Md- Lee Literary Societyf Secretary Lee Literary Society, '28,' Missionary Society: Vice- President Missionary Society, '28,' Board of Directors, Missionary Society, '25, '26, '27,' Student Council, '26, '27, '28, Monogram Club, '26, '27, '28,' Manager Varsity Football Tea1n, '26, '28,' Stage and Property .Manager Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28,- Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '25, '26, Varsity Baseball Squad, '25, '26, '28,' Treasurer Monogram Club, '28,' Business Man- ager Raps and Taps, '28,' Circulation Manager Pine Needle, '28, MCCABE, VV. H ............................... 6 .................... V .............................. Ocean City, Mid. Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '26,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '2S,' Varsity Baseball Team, '27,' Pine Needle Staff, '28, Monogram Club,' Varsity Tennis Squad, '27. MCGEORGE, HALLOWELL .................... 3 ,,,,....,....... II .,,,,.,..,,, ..... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Flea Football Team, '27. MALLORY, ROBERT .........................,.. 2 ....,.....,.....,... V ...,,,.,..,........................... VVarsaw, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27,' Varszty 'Track Squad, '27,' Varsity Baseball Team, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Mono- gram Club, '27, '28. MEACHAM, FRANK B ..................... 2 .................... V .,................................ Jackson, N. C. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Varsity Football Team, '26, '27,' Var- sity Baseball Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity Track Squad, '27, '2S,' Monogram Club, '26, 27, '28. MINOR, G. G., IH ........................... 7 .................... V .......A.,........................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '28. MINOR, P. M ............................... 6 .....................,.. II ..,....,...,.,.................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '27, MOLLESON, R. S ............. ................ l .................... I .A.................................. R ichmond, Va. IVIOORE, T. L., JR .......... ................... 8 .................... X 7 .................................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '23. MORGAN, G. D., JR ........c. ............... 6 .................... I V ............,....... ........... . Richmond, Va, Lee Literary Societyf Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '24,' Bulldog ,Foot- ball Team, '26,' Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Midget Basketball Squad, '28. NASH, FRIfs1'oN ......,....................... 10 .....,.............. V ..............................,... Richmond, Va, Lee Literary Society,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Missionary Societyg Flea Football Team, '25. NEV'Il.I.E, H. R ......... ....... 1 ....... ....... I ........ ...,., R i C hmgndy Vg. NOLTING, F. E., JR ......................,.... 6 .................... VI ...........................,.,, ,Richmond Va, Lee Literary Society,' Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '28,' Missionary Societyl. Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '28,' Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28,- Prgsidgnf Dramatic Club, '28,' Student Council, '28,' Varsity Football Team, '27,' Varsity Bgge- ball Team, '27, '28,' Junior Basketball Squad, '27,' Pine Needle Staff, '26, '27, '28, Rafts and Taps Staff, '27, '28,' Monogram Club, '28,' Literary Team, '28, . . H ., .Engl , , ',.,I. ' NAIVIE YEARS FORNI RESIDENCE OCHSNER, A. J ...,.............,............... 1 .................... V ...............,.................. Claremont, Va. Jarkson Literary Sorietyj Junior Football Squad, '27,' Midget Basketball Squad, '28. PARRISH, J. B., JR. .......................... 7 .,.................. II .................,...,,........... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '27. PATTERSON, J. L., JR ....................... 8 .................... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Sorietyf Missionary Society. PATTERSON, R. F ................,............ I .................... I ....................,............... Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Soeietyf Missionary Society, Flea Football Tram, '27,' Midget Basketball Team, '28. PATTERSON, R. R., JR ..................... 1 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Sorietyf Missionary Society: Varsity Football Team, '27,' Mono- gram Club, '28, PEIRCE, C. T., JR ........ ....... I ..... ....... V ....... ........ L i t Walton, Va. PEPLE, W. L., JR ............................. 3 .................... II ......,.....,............. ..... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Soriety,' Flea Football Team, PRIZNTISS, S. R ....... ....... 1 ........ ....... I .,...... ........ W i 1liz1msburg,Va. PURCELL, J. B ................................... 9 .................... III ....... ........ R ichmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Society, Missionary Society. RANDOLPH, VV. R ............................. 9 .................... V ...... ...... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society: Missionary Society. RATCLIFFE, J. L., JR ......................... 3 .................... III ....... ..... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Sorietyf Missionary Society. RAWLES, R. B ................................... 3 ........ ,.,.... I ..... ..,... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Literary Soriety. REED, L. H., JR ....... ....... 3 ........ ....... I I I ....... ..... R ichmond, Va. REED, P. L ......................................... 1 .................... V .......,,,.....,...,....,....,.... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Sorietyf Varsity Football Squad, '27. REED, WELLFORD ........ , ..................... 7 ..............,.,... II .........T........................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Solrietyf Missionary Sor'iety,' Flea Football Team, '26,' Junior Baseball Team, '27,' Junior Football Squad, '27,' Midget Basketball Squad, '28. RENNOLDS, E. A., JR ....................... 3 .................... II .................................. Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Sofietyf Missionary Sorirtyf Flea Football Squad, '27. RIELY, J. NV ........ ....... -I ........ ....... I I ...... ,.,,,. RIPLEY, R. F ...............,...............,,,... 3 .................... IV ,,,,,..,,,.,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,., Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Soeietyf Missionary Society: Flea Baseball Team, '24, '25,' lllanager Varsity Baseball Team, '28, IIZOJ NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE ROBERTS, M. F., JR .... .... ...... I ..... ...... V ...... ...... T a p p ahannock, Va. ROUNTREE, VALENTINE ...... ....... 1 ..... ...... I I ....... ........ R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary Soeiety. RUTHERFOORD, B. H ..........,............ 5 .................. s..IV ................................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Jafkson Literary Soriety,' Missionary Sorietyj Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '28,' Junior Basketball Squad, '26,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, '28,' Basketball Letterman, '28, SHOFIELD, J. W ............... .... .............,.. 9 ................ V I .,,,....,.,,,s,..,,.,,.,,....... R ichmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Sorietyp Missionary Soviety: Varsity Football Team, '27, ,Monoh gram Club,' Pine Needle Staff, '28,' Ram and Taps Staff, '28,' Junior Hop- Com- mittee. SLAUGHTER, W. V ........................... 6 .................... V ,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,..,...,,....... Richmond, Va. Jaekson Literary Soriety,' Missionary Societyg Junior Football Squad, '27. SMITH, H. M., ,IR ........................... I ....,............... V ,,.,,.,.,,,,.,.,..,.,............. Richmond, Va Lee Literary Sorietyf Missionary Soeietyf Varsity Football Squad, '27. SMITH, S. S., ,IR ........................... .... 5 .................... I I ,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,....,....,,..... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Sorietyj Missionary Soriety,' Junior Football Team, '27. A SNEAD, H. G ............... ...............,...... I .........,,......... V ' ....,,,,..,,,..,....,,.,................ Lively, Va. Jackson Literary So1'iety,' Varsity Football Squads Varsity Basketball Squad, '28. STORRS, R. VV., III ........................... I ...........,........ IV ................................ Richmond, Va Jaekson Literary Sorietyg Missionary Soriety,' Varsity Football Squad, '27, STREET, G. L. .,.................................. 6 ..............,..... II ............. ..........,.......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '26,' Junior Footballb Team, '27. I TABB, C, M ..., ,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,. 5 ,,,,,,,.,........,.. I II ,.,....,,,.,....,,.,,,.,........ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Soeietyj Missionary Sorietyg Junior Baseball Squad, '27,' Flea Footbal! Squad, '26. TABB, T. G., ja ..,...., ,...... 3 .,... ...... I ...... ........ R I c hmond, Va. 'I'ALrAFERRo, T. B ...............,........... 6 .................... I ...... ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Societyf Missionary Soriety. TALLEY, R. H .......,,,..,,,,,,.,,..,.,...,,,... 7 .,,,,..,............ VI ...............,................ Richmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Soriety,' Missionary Sorietyj Board of Direetors, Missionary So- elety,' Pine Needle Staff, '28, TEUs1,E1z, R, B., JR -I VI ................................ Richmond, VH. J Jarkson Junior .Football Team, 2S,' Junior Baseball Team, '26,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '28,' Varsity Football Squad, '27. Richmond, Va. TODMAN, F. G .... ............................. 6 .................... V .................................. Jaekson Literary Society: Missionary Soriety. ' H211 3 ii ' A. 7 .J f 'Q F 9 ', f ,,, .. , . XXX NAME YEARS FORNI RESIDENCE TUCKER, R., JR .,..,..,,.,......,.,,,.,,.. 8 ,................... II .................................. Richmond, VII. Jackson Literary Soriety, Missionary Soeiety,' Flea Football Squad, '27. XVARNER, LOREN D .,,,,...,,.,,......,,,... l ..............,..... VI ........,........................... YVarsaw, Va. Lee Literary Soeietyf Missionary Soriety. MVASHINGTON, R. W., JR ............... 2 .................... Il ...,.......................... King George, Va. Lee Literary Soeietyp Missionary Soeietyf Flea Football Team, '26,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Junior Baseball Tram, '27, '28,' Midge! Basketball Squad, '28. IVi5i,LFoRD, E. M .............,............... 3 .................... III .......,..........,....,........ Richmond, Va. Jafkson Literary Soeiety,' Flea Football Team, '26,' Junior Football Squad, '27. VVizi.1.FoRD, MCDONALD .................. 3 .................... III ..........,.......,.,........... Richmond, Va. Javlrson Literary,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Midget Basketball Team, '28, VV!-II'l'l.0CK, G. .I ................,,........... 6 .................... IV ...... ...... R ichmond, Va. Jarkson Literary Sorietyf Missionary Soriety. VVILLIAMS, G. D ............................... 3 .................... III ......,......................... Richmond, Vu, Lee Literary Sorietyf Missionary Sorietyp Flea Football Squad, '25,' Junior Football Squad, '27. IVILLIAMS, MURA1' ........................,. 8 .................... IV .e.,............................ Richmond, Va. Jaflrson Literary Sorietyf Missionary Sorietyf Flea Football Team, '25, '26,' Junior Football Team, '27,' Flea Baseball, '26,' Dramatir Club, '28. XVII-LIS, A. M., ,IR ......................... ..6 .................... I ..................... ....,.. R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Soriety,' Missionary Soriety. VVILRS, J- H. JR -.............................. 5 .................... V .,........... .............,....... R ichmond, Va. 1 Lee Literary Sorietyg Missionary Sorietyf Junior Football Squad, 27. 1 ..-- ..,.. 7 ......... ........ I .................................... R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary Soriety. IVOODWARD, D. S .,,,,..,.,,.., Woouwmzo, W. D ............ ' Lee Literary Soeietyf Missionary Soriety,' Dramatie Club, '28. Va. IVoR'1'HlNG'roN, H. S. -In .,...,..,,,..,,., 3 ,,,.,,,o,,,.,,,,,,,, III o,,,.,,.,,,.,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,, S wget Briar, Va, Lee Literary Soeietyf Missionary Sorietyp Flea Football Team, '25, '26,' Junior Foot- ball Squad, '27. ' IVYU-Hi, G- VV ---------..----------.-..--...... I ,................... V .............,........ Santo Domingo, R. D. Lee Literary Soeietyf Missionary Sovi1'ty,' Pine Needle Staff. YOUNG, W- H- P ---------f------------------- I ,-.-.-----.-.-....-. I ................,......... ....... R ichmond, Va. II221 I 't .L K il! , 5 , wk XNW Efqzl ' ' W X1 If W IK 4 f ., 3 3,5 I ,. A ..g:r ' 2' z X I 1171! H XX-f-rv X! ff W i--- I X I'-, 'h. 5 is X xv- E N if-T hr pf-W 57 V I t K N if -. . P ,P ' x X ,- - 1' fr -Q - 4 ,-: 1 r I ' , -1 M- lf .. f .I X U X X W 5. N I V I X I ' S! -'xv - h Q f XM J t x lg' lf Q X ' -I J 11 K., Mi 'ff, - V lm. 'XJ 4 V 9 l I I ,X 4 . R W X I ft? ' I ' ' i I L. l' I I '34 V Cf? ' I V1 If, QL? X QKK, !'I 1: Lf ,Iv k . - Qtr, 1 ,Z 5 Q-r Ll F NNXN 'ls XS ? , f ' W - ,,,- , - H +- V 4. L --' - , , . f fffg 5VLi4U fbwz 1Z7'Mf 7 ' - '1 '- - 'fig :YV ' .ygqrffl 7 Q2.5w ,fp , f1bx xf mwHr 17 1 v ' A , ,f ' vo ' ' L4 I 'H 'zlrir 'f wa 'q9I,T7?f ' ff' ' , f' ' .r f I , QQ- 6 l I 1 y lu l ,- - -X -. A 1 . V -x f f 4-V 54 4 N lli -flfl -?: iE-fkii , k ' : - -3 i-.-w- if X uh- E W v if ,,-- Q55 j' ERE lwwsf Lx CJQWRUUL M .,,, . ,...1,... . off' ans 1.A4:,g,,1 X 3 , 1 ,-7' V -w .' ' 'f-P tlkq' ,........ I f . -p ' f' ,rung :-gg Eiga iii' Ein .hh 1 I The Lower School and lfzzculty, 1927-1928 -5 QE! LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES HIS is the fifteenth session of St. Christopher's Lower School. We had our own opening service in the new Lower School build- ing. We have an interesting school of eighty-six boys. n We have a new teacher in Miss Judith Hill who came to fill Miss Bates' place as teacher of the primer form. The third, fourth, and fifth forms are very large and will make fine graduating forms. - About two weeks after school started we chose our leader and his two assistants. The ofiice of leader is the highest honor the Lower School gives a boy. C. E. Talman, Jr., was chosen by us with a large majority, A. D. Williams, first assistant, and E. B. Sydnor, Jr., second assistant. The Junior Lee and Junior Jackson Literary Societies are doing fine work. The ofiicers of the Junior Lee are P. H. Bagby, Presidentg F. P. Moore, Vice-president, and R. Haskins, Jr., Secretary. Junior Jackson's officers are: C. Williams, President, E. T. Harrison, Vice-president, and J. C. Fleming, Secretary. The Junior Missionary Society is as interested as ever in Rev. George lVIayo's School and we have met our obligation. The ofiicers are: C. Fleming, president, E. T. Harrison, Vice-president, and A. D. Williams, Secretary. This year we had a Christmas Pageant. ' It showed the scene of the birth of Christ. We had a large crowd in the play room. Last year's graduating class was present. The actors did remarkably well and the choir sang, led by piano and violin. Everyone in the Lower School loves Lee and Jackson Day. On the birthday of Lee the two Societies met to honor the two great Confederate generals. This year the flag Mrs. Norman V. Randolph presented the Lower School last Commencement was carried by Donnan and silently saluted. The Stars and Stripes was carried by R. Z. Johnston and we sang, H 'Tis the Star Spangled Banner. Everyone did his part well and the meeting was a great success. We had an entirely different kind of meeting on the 9th of March, for everything declaimed or read was composed by the boys of the Lower School except the songs, one of which was written by our Headmaster, the other by Miss Bouldin. Everybody seemed pleased. The Lower School wishes to congratulate the Upper School on their splendid courage on the field and the remarkable success on the stage. Success and long life to RAPS AND TAPS. E. B. SYDNOR, JR., 10 Years, Form 5. l125J -- f . 4 VH zmr, f v.. .. x tlfffy I r--an-v The BOY COUNCIL C3 CARTER E. TALMAN, JR., Lmdhr A. D. XVilliarns B. R. Tucker, jr. F. P. Moore, jr. R. Haskins, jr. R. R. Schminke E. T. Harrison, Jr. C. M. Glenn, Jr. VV. C. WVorthington J. M. Woodward r lzoll VV. Mullen G. Larus W. Ellerson, -I 1' Williams, Jr. H. Bzlhy, Jr. C. Fleming N. Gray B. Syclnor, Jr. JJX . W., I inf, ,.,,.,T.,....-....,5-,R,1,-,,m,.-My l if ---'.i-:k-',..--It ,.f1:'ffff ,. , l TheLEADERS CARTIQR TALMAN, JR., Leader ARMrs'1'12AD Wu.1.mMs, First Assisiaift E. B. SYDNOR, JR., Second Assislnnt O be chosen Leader of the Lower School is the greatest honor that can be attained by any boy in the Lower School. He is elected by the boys in written ballot-decided by a majority. He receives on Com- mencement Day a handsome gold medal given in memory of Robert Eelattif, who was once a Leader and an honor graduate of the Lower ..c oo . . Carter Talman, Jr., won by a large majority this sessiong the vote was made unanimous. The Leader then chose his two assistants-A. D. ?Villiams and B. Sydnor, Jr., who have ably aided their fine Leader in iis work. M... ,... , -..-,..-...-....- ,.... E JUNIOR LEE SOCIETY The officers of the Junior Lee are: Philip Haxall Bagby, Jr., Pres dent: Frederick Potts Moore, Il, Vice-President, and Robert Haskins, Jr Secretary. Q L. , Y ' - JUNIOR JACKSON SOCIETY The officers of the Junior Jackson are: Carrington Williams, Presi dent, Edward Tucker Harrison, Vice-President, and John Christian Flem ing, Secretary. H281 JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY i HIS society, organized to help others, has a strong appeal to all members. Under eflicient oflicers, the heaviest pledge has been fully met, and work is going steadily on. We will have an empty treasury at the end of the session, but all obligations will have been met. The oflicers of the Junior Missionary Society are: John Christian Fleming, President: Edward Tucker Harrison, Jr., Vice-President, and Armistead Dandridge Williams, Secretary. H291 A P 'F CALENDARofLOWERSCHOOL SIQPT. 19 SEPT. 20 OCT. 11 OCT. 12 OCT. 14 OCT. 28 Nov. Nov. 21 Nov. Dice. 4-School opens. Boys missing Santa and goodiesg l'lat-at-Hat- JAN. JAN. Fins. 1927-1928 -New boys entered, some cheerful, some tearful. A piano! -First opening in our new buildingg line spirit shown by all. -Leader of Lower School was elected. -Officers of Junior Lee, Junior Jackson and Junior Nlissionary Societies were chosen. -The first meeting of Missionary Society. -The first meeting of the two Literary Societies. 11-Armistice Day. Peace and Wilson remembered most grate- fully in prayer. -Football begins. T. Patterson, Jr., chosen captain. 24- 22-Christmas pageant. Large attendance. Happy wishes, and Thanksgiving Day. All quiet at St. Christopher's merry farewells. , tires. 20-Lee and Jackson Day. Largest audience. 22- First in the hearts of his countrymenll in Lower School. MAR. 9-Largest meeting ever held of Junior Lee and Junior Jackson. Boys writing their own poetry and stories. APRIL 20-Lincoln Day. M AY MAY 18 JUNE 4-Dixie Day. -Competitive reading and declamation. 9-Seniors party given by Lower School faculty. JUNE 13-Finals and farewells. H301 N Q . A STORY of the WHITE STALLION NCE in Wales there was a herd of ponies, the largest of which was only what we would call a medium-sized pony. This herd was led by a stallion named the White Stallion, because he was white all over. He was famous all over Wales for his swiftness, and everybody wanted to catch him. The ponies did not know what a stable was because they were out all the year round. In the winter the snow was nearly always up to their knees. But this did not keep them from getting food, for they had only to paw the snow off, and there would usually be some grass. In the spring, summer, and fall there was plenty of grass, and the ponies grew fat. One day in the spring, when the ponies were grazing peacefully on a hillside. the VVl1ite Stallion happened to look at a distant hill and there he saw a speck that kept moving. He gave a whinny and flung his beautiful head toward the distant hill. ln a moment all the other ponies saw the moving speck. After looking at the speck a few minutes, the lVhite Stallion started off at a trot with the rest of the herd close behind. He was always investigating things and when he was a little colt it had almost cost him his life. It took them ,some time to reach the distant hill, but when thev got there the speck proved to be ra human being, riding a spotted pony. All the ponies hated hu- mans worse than anything else. When the human saw them so close he started riding toward them. All the ponies started running in the opposite direction. But the opposite direction was right down a valley that lay between two ridges. Down the valley they all raced, the lfVhite Stallion leading, with the human close behind. At last they came to a V-shaped corral. The corral was made of the trunks of trees bound close together. When the VVhite Stallion saw this funny-looking thing he swerved sharply to the right. But most of the ponies ran on into the corral. A few followed the VVhite Stallion. Another man had followed them, however. They were now in place where there were great boulders and deep crevices. The ponies got to one of these crevices, which they jumped easily. When the 'fhuman's ponv got to it, he, too, tried to iump, but he did not gauge himself right and rider and pony fell upon the jagged rocks below and were dashed to pieces. The White Stallion, and the ponies who followed him, soon got safely to their own feeding grounds, and were followed later by the ponies who had been caught in the corral, but who had in some way made their escape. E. B. SYDNOR, JR., Age 10 years. ,tml J, At Work in the Art Room, Lower Sohool A GREAT EXPERIENCE C3 HAD always wanted to ride in an airplane, but I was afraid to do so. One day while out riding with Daddy we came to an aviation field. I said I would like to go up. Daddy said I could do so. When I gOt in the seat of the airplane I was still scared, and when the propeller started I wanted to get out, but as Daddy and I were both strapped in, it was too late. We bumped along the ground and then rose into the air! I was so thrilled that I forgot to be afraid. The higher we went the better I liked it. We went over the Country Club and the golfers looked like little bugs. Then we flew over the river, which was beautiful, then we flew over the skyscrapers, which I cannot describe. After being up for fifteen minutes we landed at the aviation field. I was really sorry that the greatest thrill of my life was over. ' Now I wished we had looped-the-loop and done some other stunts. -JOHN C. F'1.izMiNc, 10 Years, Form V. WHAT YOU GET BY BEING GOOD C3 . NCE there lived a littleboy whose name was Tommy. He never did mind anything anybody told him, so you know he didn't get much by doing this. This was true, for it seemed as if nobody made friends with him. His mother did not like to punish him, for every time she did it did not good: so he became worse and worse. Every Christmas Day, when he expected to get lots of things, he got hardly any- thing. One day his father came to him and said, Son, you have to behave differently be- tween now and your birthday, or your present will be your going away to a school to which boys and girls who do not mind are taken. You can have your choice: get better and have friends, or go away where you will have no friends. Which are you going to do ? Tommy answered, Wait until tomorrow and l'll tell you. What his father had said seemed to affect him very much, and he felt awfully sorry, and all night long he thought about it, for he could not get to sleep. The next morning he told his father that he would promise not to be disobedient. and from that morning he seemed to be a changed boy. He obeyed promptly and made many friends, and his parents did not send him off to the country. He is now a man and one of the most popular in the United States, for he is good and faithful. -CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, JR., 10 Years, Form 5. -W I I 133 1 f I 4 X MY CASTLE The sunrays fall on a castle wall, And a draw-bridge straight and strong, And underneath there is a moat That is both deep and long. The first knight came upon his steed His shining helmet in the lead. And others from my mountain top I watched, where they would go. Down the dusty road they went Riding to and fro. I wished l had armor as great, And held the key to open that gate. And each one had a lance, And each one had a shield, And one had a great sword, VVhich only he could wield. But fainter, fainter, fainter, I heard the bugle call, And in the purple distance I saw the shadows fall. -WILLIAM TRIGG, JR., Age 9 Years. IN THE AUTUMN In the Autumn so bright, Ere bees and birds say good-night, They fly toward the sky so blue Like little fairies in the dew. When we go out to swim joyous, laughing, full of vim, We swim in the water blue, Like the fairies in the dew. -THOMAS PINCKNICY BRYAN, JR., Age 9 Yrs N341 i WOODLAND ON FIRE! Oh, the woodland is on fire! A beautiful sight to see, There's many a burning bush, And many a burning tree. Oh, the woodland is on fire! And fast the flames do spread, And many a Woodcutter is dying, And many a creature is dead. Oh, the woodland is on fire! And the birds from their nests do Hee, And their little broken eggs, Fall from the burning tree. Oh, the woodland is on fire! And the little squirrels do run In awful fear of the scorching flame, And not of the man with the gun. -WILLIAM TRIGG, JR., Age 9 Yrs. A SAD AFFAIRH Once there was a little mouse, Who lived in a tiny house, At night he Went to seek his living, VVith trembling heart and sad misgiving. One night he Went out very late And lo! and behold! met his fate, Mrs. Cat was right ahead And Mr. Mouse was so afraid. Mr. Mouse ran straight for home, And left Mrs. Cat all alone. When all at once there came a snap! And poor Mr. Mouse was caught in a trap. y -Joi1N lxlI5WTON GRAY, Age 10 Yrs H351 H361 .lk if 5 MY DOG I've got a sealyham, Her name is Cutieg But there are some people VVho call her beauty. This dog I've got, She's little and longg When the doorbell rings She sure makes a song. --JOHN HILL CRONLY, JR., Age 9 Yrs LINDBERGH l Lindbergh, up in the airl Our Lindy, who is so fairg We watch him as on he sails! In his flight he never fails. Oh, Lindbergh flying so fast! May you reach land at lastg Our Lindy who is so brave- You have faith that God can save. Lindbergh is a man so strong, Who has a heart that knows no wrongg Always so quick, never is late- Lindy, master of his fate. Lindbergh, our messenger of goodwill, With love he seeks all hearts to fill. Our Lindy flies from land to land And to all he gives the friendly hand. --THOMAS GAY, JR., Age 10 Years. H371 f Y , . ' ' i is ..,.,.....,..,.,.., .. i 'X il ........... xx. if LINDBERGH Hard he planned day and night, Far over the ocean gleams a light- To him it seems ever in sight, Now his plane is ready for flightl Over land and ocean far above, Alone he speeds like a silver dove To the port that is ever in sight- On, on, he makes his heroic flight. He has reached the lightl He has made his flightl In a wonderful way, that wonderful night, Because he believed, he has steered right. -BEVERLY R. TUCKER, JR., Age 11 'Years NATURE'S XlVAY Once two creatures lived in a hole, Named Mr. Worm and Mr. Mole, Mr. WO1'm was nearing his woe- Miss Cutworm, he's to wed, you know. Mrs. Worm, she is now called, Mr. VVorm she shamefully mauled, She was so extremely severe That Mr. Worm her frown did fear. She cut him up, and she cut him down, And he trembled at sight of her frowng Mr. Worm was now a pitiful sight, And all were sorry for his plight. The saying is The worm will turn So he turned into a butterfly! And now sailing high in the sky, He left his mate to mourn and die. -F. P. MOORE, Age 10 Years. 51381 . . ,. 1 f if Q ....,-... .. li-I ,yn , THE MUTINY fb I T was a warm day in early October. The Flying Cloud was plowing her way through the Atlantic swell with the spanker-jib and mainsail set. Captain Nelson stood on the poop-deck talking to First Mate Hopkins. Cap- tain, said the mate, I think we will have some trouble tonight with our men. Well, said the captain, I have warned them, but if they do give trouble, they will have to take their medicine. Come down below when you get a chance and I will issue you a pistol, but I hope you will not have to use it. Shortly after midnight Mr. Hopkins stood on the poop-deck looking intently to- ward a small dark object which he thought was a man's head. The owner seemed to be looking cautiously here and there through the forecastle scuttle, and a minute later the man slowly and silently lifted himself out upon the quarter deck and was quickly followed by other men. All this was being watched with growing uneasiness by Mr. Hopkins, and, finally getting up all his courage, he cried, What are you men doing out on deck at this time of night? Get back into your hammocks if you know what is good for you, or else I will come and put you in. fl thick voice ansxvered, uld7e ain't going to take any rnore orders froni you or any other officer. At this the mate cried sternly, Get below, or I will shoot. I mean what I say. The same thick voice yelled out, Come on,- men, don't be afraid of that man and his pop-gun! Come on! Bang! went the mate's pistol, and the leader was wounded in the head and fell heavdy to the deck. The noise of the mate's gun awakened the officers below, they soon came up on deck armed with pistols. The mutineersffurious at the loss of their leader, dashed forward, firing, but the steady bang! bang! bang! of the trained firing of the officers caused thena to retreat Be ready, said the captain quietlyg they will charge again. No sooner had he spoken than again the mutineers charged, and again to be forced back. I R4enln cded the capuun, Hyou have faded. Iaqfchnvn your guns and get at once to your hammocks, or else no quarter will be given to any of you. They slunk off to bed and next morning when anchor was dropped in New York harbor every mutineer was put in chains. -R. Z. JoHNsToN, JR., Age ll Years. H391 H l! . ,- r ,,,,., . ,J X 1 :- Q f V' lr .' 'r 7 tw 1' X ,f The CURSE of the EGYPTIAN MUMMIES C5 HERE is a mystery shrouding the Egyptian mummies. It seems that the Egyptian priests cast a spell over the mummies so that any one who troubles them should die. In seventeen and ninety-nine Napoleon brought Cleopatra's mummy to Paris. She was put in a museum. The attendants died one after the other from an unknown disease. Others supplied their places, only to die-in turn. It became obvious that something queer was going on. The government tried a trick, which was to return Cleopatra's golden casket. This trick did no good, so Cleopatra was buried in a little garden near the National Library of France. A few years ago Lord Carnarvon was excavating King Tutankahmen's tomb. Before he had finished this work, however, he died as mysteriously as the others. We hope no more people will die from this terrible curse. Moral: Let mummies alone. -P. H. BAGBY, JR., ' Age 9 Years. L1-L01 f' .'.1 , 'f', I, V WMWU-'LK' ' l4D34M941lX ' ' ' ' AJUAQUKVJDAV. ' awmr,xwLM 'uw1uM44mmL! ' sg EPILOGUE l The pencil has dropped from the fingers, 'T The ink on the pen is dry- Yet artists and authors still linger To ponder and question Why ? Why have we drawn and written This chronicle of a year Of loving and dying and living, Failure and joy and fear? , We have given our best endeavor, , We have labored with steadfast will. 5 Have we wrought for an hour or forever, Achieved or failed to fulfill P When these pages are closed by' your fingers, If their couch be lingering and slow, Ig And your lips and your eyes glow with memories- ' 3 Then, and then only, we'll know. P Ig 5 v -+22 .vf1 T , . ' . T .vm f f ' fn . ' ' F Ifl-llj K V ' i . ,...,............... .... V , l , 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS C3 HE following acknowledgments are gratefully made by the Editor to those who have been of particular service in the work on the 1928 RAPS AND TAPS: To the entire staff for their co-operation and willingness. To Dr. Chamberlayne for his encouragement, advice, and several articles. To Mr. MacBryde for his untiring assistance, advice, and two articles. To Miss Bouldin and the boys of the Lower School for their work on the Lower School Section. To Mr. Loving for an article. To Mr. Hankins for two articles. To Alumnus Henry Hotchkiss for four drawings. To M. C. Branch for two drawings. To Jack Patterson for several drawings. To Fuller Patterson for an article. To Everett Lee for an article. To Dementi Studio for their fine work and co-operation. To Whittet 85 Shepperson for their co-operation and valuable advice. To all of our advertisers for their generous response. To the School in general for its patronage of our advertisers. ill-L21 A VERTHSEWENFS STATWN W-O- X- - You waa.L Now BE TREATED To THE Hoxum 1-soup, THRQLJQH THE QOURTESY of THE FAMOUS HOKUM Co. FIRST WE HAVE THE' Sn.vER-TQNED TENOP. SINGING NN - HOT up S' , W QQ, . 'P A . X' :Zi - vi l gint? xx X f, 'VFR' IA W If 'I 6 N Iv xi -Ile! V, . , . ff Z. , f Mr' If fl 'klxl fml l - ' ! fwf,gf3 ff! - W, 0 nf w' I Sq 4-il m' . l 4: Hi' I ' ys3'75iE, smug! iJV5'j1ff.V Q fx 1 :E Z lvf: Z fx 'lllmgi mf-.I A 4 ff ' ffl We 5 ' M f r 1fif'fQ AA is X, I '1'- I '- ', -ii: 'WW WW ' rv 'I -- Af 2 - -- E - 1- wi. 9-04.0-mow'omQ-9-0-s-Q-no-0-on-o-no-of.w.o4..m-on--4-Q -o-9-o-0-on-on-Q-Q-Q-Q-0 .moa- St. Christophefs School A Church School for Boys RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CB!! Healthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Depart- ment limited to sixty pupils. Separate Lower School for little boys between the ages of six and eleven years. Faculty of eighteen college-trained and experienced teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. C363 Si. Christophefs Prepares Boys for Colleges, Unifuersitiex, and Technical Schools FDCB FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS REV. C.. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph. D., LL. D. H earl mast er .-.,.-.g.o-0.0.0-Q-Q-0-m-.g..4..m-Q-Q.Q-0-Q-m.-Q..-0--.o-Q-0--.mQ-Q--4-of0--Q-Q-Q-Q-9-Q-Q-Q-g. 'O '00-04-0-0-O-0-o -Q-0.9.0-q.o.g.0.pQ.g-0-g-Q-Q-Q-9.0-Q -Q Pl'6SCl1f2d by U76 H-llllllli HSSOCidIi0ll SI. Qbl'iSI0lgBQl S SCIYOQI 0 n 0rganization designed for the continuation of the friendships of school life, and the furtherance of the ideals and interests of the School. -mom-onmo-5.0.no-0-o-moa-oss.0-lfQ-Q.Q4-o-0-ew-om.--me-no-p ow-o-so-Ono-9-1 frffQi,fgf 7 7 rice r ca 9 MK Hilo gg lm ll- l- EMG' M-M'-Nm-ww v-Y 'lin RDUIEMICAL wonas. WM ' 'wflui,:,,,m we ,I lil UNE PGUND ln U M F El ll rl ll Wmisnamwm,-mfrf--V -1 A Lesson Easy to Learn :Wholesome Food Makes Healthy Children E RUMF ORD The Wbolesorvze BAKING POWDER 5'tand.r for Deliciouf Food at Rezzfonable Cort .po-g.o.g.o.p--Q.. .-.mga-0-Q..-0.0.0.0-0.0.mo-0-on-o-0.0.9.0 -Q. Q. of Y9 'C'9i0'fi'Q't'.0t'.'3'O4?'.'3'O13'.'C'.01u.I3'.'C0OIt-QIC0Q0t0Q49aQo9.Qa3uQugoQo9Qo3aQo3oQ1 I Ti . . . 3 Honze Imtztutzons Fzrst 59 0 as 2 VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE li 0 6 2 I INSURANCE COMPANY 6 2 1015 EAST MAIN STREET tl II ll gpg, 0 ,, WM. H. PALMER, JR., Chairman of Board ., FREDERICK E. NOLTING, Presidenl 3 B- C- LEWIS, JR-, Sefrvmfy JAs. C. WATsoN, Trearurer if WM. PALMER HII.I., Ant. Secretary J. M. LEARE, General Agent I +C'l'0'.0C'O'C'OfC'O'0'O1C'.'0'O'Q'O1t1O10'O'04O0O'O'0vO100O1Q0010-Oftfiftfibfif0'O't'l0t'O'C'O'6'l'0'.'9'.' t0w+o-0-on-o-0-on-o-weQ-Q.Q.--Q-..q.-.g...,.-...-.,.,...-...-... .........g.-.4-Q-no-no-no-vofvofv COM PLI M ENTS E of 4 0 JOHN L. RATCLIFFE 0 The Personal Florist tl IP J-I tl 0 0 209 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA U I +.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,-,,,,.,,,,,,,...,...-...,...-.g.,.g. -Q--4-om-Q-Q-o-Q.om-Q-no-u -0-o-0 0400-0- Citi? 9-0900 .4-on-4 1 If fe nu H II It U 'P It 'T li 1 I 'P 2-L:-z :4 - 4 9 ll ll li ll f' II 'I + +- I 1 -I 'P Q na nn 0 0 I la I 1 la '1 0 'I ll 0 'P ll lr '1 0 na '? ll ii 'I + ovlvowvovivo-OvofO-o-O1oo0-o-Ovov0-o-O-of0-ov0vo-lfo+0-o-0-oel1o-0'0v01o-0foQo Modern Title Insurance Service ' 0 The Title Insurance Company of Richmond, Inc. RICHMOND - VIRGINIA oo-o-0-9P0-0-O-o-0-ovbfo-mon-o-0on-Q-no-mo-0-o-voft-ov!-0-0-0-0-on-0-0010 ow-o'O'0-0-ow-o'vow'ow-0-0-o-0-o-0.0-mo-Q-0-QnQ-Q-Q-no-Quo-0-o-0-omoo-Q-o-0 Real Estate Loans C3 Southern Bond 8z Mortgage Co. INCORPORATED RICHMOND - VIRGINIA .99 Q uovgoouytnj-Qsfobug.czietviscli-C-3v0vQvOvC:::2::4 ::' .:. ,:1 cot: 3100040059 + 0'0'0'o-o...g...g.......g.-.g.-.g.o-Q-0-Mo-O..-0-0+ +0-0-on-Q-Q-M.-0-Q-m0-O-Q-0-gm.--no-no-0-o-0--+ 9 A II I .I 1 Tj LI JOHN L. XVILLIAMS I Y! Y Y' 3 E? SONS U I . I 3 ff Complzmeuts If Bankers I 'F l '? U CORNER SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS jj Ip I' RICHMOND, VA, lf A gf -, II K f' i -I E Dealers in il ,, IL SOUTHERN INVESTMENT 3 SIQCURITIIIS A FRIEND ,- EI if 9 Ncgotiators of 9 1? V 2 If 2 RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL ff ll dy 2 BONDS Q1 0 'Q 5 0 I' - I ' no T' W U , Cable Addrex: ff WILLIAMSON, RICHMOND 2 t IL qi I +0-0-on-o-0-o-0-on-o-0-owfom-o.g-Q-9.4-Q-0-..g-0l +-4-..q.o.g...g...q.-.g.-.g...q.Q-0-00,0-0-0-0-0-0-0+ 4ow-Q-vo-ofom..-Q-omo-O-o-O--mo-mon-on-o-aQ-0-Q-vo-vo..-Q-g-Q-of.ooo-0fo-ov.-O-om-Q-O-o-O-0-no-O-Q-uf 0 COMPLIMENTS OF ' I ELKINS 85 DURHAM .s . . . If Certzfed Publzc Aecoznztants ,I 0 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M E M B E R s Amerifan Institute of .4fronntanl.r Ameriran Soeiety of Certified Public Arcountants 'I Virginia Soriaty of Public Arcountanlx i +Q-5.0-pgmfg-Q1Q-0-0.po-m-.g.,.g.o-0-o.g.,.g.-.new-0-g.QQ.0.3.9.g-Q-Q1o-0-oe0-ovl-o-O-o-0-Q-no-I-0-0-0-0-o't Qoq-omo-oso-oao-0--w...0-o.o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-Q-M0-Q-0-m--Q-0-Q-9-Q-0-Q-Q-no-0on-o-0-0-0-Q-vi Richmond Fruit Sz Produce Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 24 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET 4..g...g.......g...g.-.po-01-4--.o-o.g.-...-.g.-...-.g.-....-0-Q-0-o-0-o-0 om-Q-O-Q-Q--.o-Q-o-Q-O-om.-O on-o-o-+ O00-0-0-onine-l-ov.-om-o uo-l Q-0-oweo-two'no-0-o-0:of!vo-O-o-Mov!-0-0-0-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-ovlvov -4.owno4-o-0-ov0-o-Q-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-Q-o- onto-Mo-0-o-0-0-Novlwo-0-0-Q-Q-0-Q-g...g.9.pQQ. The Davenport Insurance Corporation 1113 EAST MAIN STREET Brokers ana' Local .Managers CUCBC3 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE C3650 ...PHONES... MADISON 1733 MADISON 1734 N 0 L D E B R 0 S. UU QUALITY BAKERS Of BETTER BREAD AMERICAN MAID, BUTTER NUT, WHOLE WHEAT AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS MHk61'5 of the Famous Butter Nut ana' Puritan Belle Layer Cakes FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER's OOO' 9101060 ofqaoa-0-0-0-0-oopg-Q-Qvpo Q-Q..-Q-0-Q-inom-off-om-om-o-0-o-0-o-0-on-ow-om-o-0-o-Q-Q-0-ow-ooo-o-OIO4' I90010P004191010-0Offltvhtvlftvhtvlltvidbfll31006-OcQ1OeQvOconOccf u010'3-0041Q'l'0'O'?'O00nO'9'.'0 ' .Q ,,,,.,,.....g.,...0-0.-.g.--0-.4-Q-0-Q-Q-0-mQ-0-on-ow-Q-9-.-o-ow-Q-0-o-0-Q-o-om..-0-Q-0-o-no-0-Q-0 QO-O-0O-04-ow'ow-ow-o-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-.vo-o-0-on-o-o-om-ow-o-Q-o-0--.g...Q-0-0-o-mo.g-Q-9-Q-0-o-0-.fo-ofofoov 4 RANDOLPH 2519 . ESTABLISHED 1905 JAMES A. HILL, Inc. Fine Fifa!! Decoraiions 'WVALL PAPER MAKES A HOME OF ANY HOUSE 509 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 9- + + -010-ovvo-0-oweovi-ow-om-o-0wov!'o-Q-o-0-o-0-o-Q-Q-Q-Q.Q-Q-5.9.9.9-aso-g.,-Q-Q-pg-g-Q-010-0-o-0-Q-vo-v o- + 'O'I-0- ow-o-0-0-0-010-on-owlso-0-o--0-o-0-on-o-0-0-0-Q-0-0:0-o-0-o-my 00-om-Q-0-0-Mo-Q-0-0-0-Quo-O' + CQMPLIMENTS Of A. M. PULLEN 8z COMPANY Certifed Public Accountants RICHMOND, VA. - DANVILLE, VA. - RALEIGH, N. C. Every School Should Protect 'Its Pupils Against Fire and Consequent Disaster and Furnish Them with Incentive for Keeping Physically Fit F553 We Hz111e All Sizes Underfwriiers' Fire Extinguishers and Can Supply Up-fo-Date Playground' Equipment nn SMITH -COURTN EY CO. SEVENTH AND BAINBRIDGE STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA on 0- Q- +0-0-0.0-Q -Q-0-ow.--0-o-vo-9-.-o..1o.-.g-ow.- D -0-o-0-o-0-om-0.01Q-0-0-Mo-0-o-Oeovbvo-two-movie-0-oem ow-ova-+ lb lb + A ' , ' J 5 1' W e- Q '- fr MIHiQ5.C5lDXijtB1tLGqS51GJCaIfKQaLWcTT66I51at 1 4 if 805 East Grace Street K RICHMOND, VIRGI: IA QM-...-...-...-.-...-..-..-...-...-...-...-...-...-.,.-...-...-...-...-..-..-...T...-.....-..-...-....4 f,.g...g...g.-.g...g.-.g.,.g.,.g.-. ...g...g.-.g.-.g...g.-.g.-.g...g...g.-.g...g - Q. .g.-.. -. ,.g...,.+ 0 Q E Compliments 0 r O jc If V 0 A F R 1 E N D ir 5 1-..-.......-...-.-...-..-...-. ...-.,-...-...-..-...-...-...-..-...-..-...-.-...-.,-.-.,-.....-.l g-.o.....,.....o.....-.o-.4--...-.q..-o-o- oo--Q--.o.-.q...g.--o.....-.n-..g--- Q..--.g...g--.g.-.,.......g.....E COMPLIMENTS I of ' 2 I f SCOTT ,Sz STRINGFELLOW I 1 ., ,, Banlzers and Brokers 3 l 0 .I RICHMOND , 0 0 F 0 f 2 +,...-4.-...........-.,.....-...-...- . ............-.,...,.-.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,., ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,+ +310-QQHQIQQ-O09-0.919610-C-O-91010090 -00100 O-o-11:4-Q-9 The Albenlarle E l il o-no-no-vo+.-no-no-vo+ovro-ro-vo-yo-so-vo-Q-Q-ge. Paper Mfg. Company A' Makers of Albemarle Blottings and 2' I 'Dixie Kraft Wrapping le IP ll ll l Q4...p.4...p..p.444..4...p.4o+.+.-poQooo4o+o4-o-ao+o4-o4-oQou-o 4 ll 0 COMPLIMEN TS J of ll Atlantic Varnish 'f Works, Inc. , MANU FACTU RERS v OF FINE VARNISHES P . ll ll I J- 11 RICHMOND VIRGINIA ll tl 2 +.4e.4-on-oven-.Q-on-on-.4-on-an-.+.ep.+ Q-pon-0-new-o4wo+o-9-.4-.+o-no-oo-mon-.Q N' V . 1 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA U. S. A. 0 P 1 I 1 El H. E. Dovuz juo. W. Russnu. ++ if ' ll 9 L: Doyle Sz Russell li QL ' I fe If as 6 P ll S' I . I If Buzldzrzg ana' Induxtrzal ' U E fi Construction II 6+ 9 1 3 ni 0 fl fl 1' 2 U H 'I ' ml U GRACE-AM ERICAN BLDG. ig fj RICHMOND - KVIRGINIA 3 4 J I +00-o ti 6 Q-rea-Q-Q-0-Q-.+.q-04-04-Q-u.+o-so-roeeo QOQiQi9000QOQO:iQO:QCt30QiQ0tGti04C0?0 QoQo+omoQc0o+o0oQo+oQoQo o+ 2 3 I THE BEST Compliments 2 fg gf WESTHAMPTON of fiff 4' Q I' AN ALUMNUS I + Golsan 8: Nash I , INCORPORATED ,I REALTORS SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES The Baughman Stationery Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3SC?:Til3582:Ili:QI:1f:r9tQ:::900:::904COQ000?900CiQQ0Ci BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Butter .' Cheese : Eggs : Crisco 18 S. THIRTEENTH ST. MADISON 78 CQ' 0199409-Qu .Q-om-on-o-ooo -0-0-0-0-o-0-o-no-mQ-Q.--0.0.0--.g.-.g.-.g...g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.--9-.4-Q. .--s.--e---o-.-g.-- -on.--o-o-0-on.--o-Q.9-Q-Q--.Q.-.Q.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.q.-.g.-.q.-.9.-.g.-4.-.g.-.g.-.g.--9-Q-mqm..-0 EXTRA 11-HIICGLHI GRADE Smoking Tobacco J Cozlxlant Colnpaniolz for Life - IZ: Quality Never Changes LARUS 8: BRO. CO. - RICHMOND, VA IIESTABLISHED 18771 -ow-Q-no-0-Q-mQ-9-4--.g.-.g -...-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.--Q --Q-o-0-Q-0-o-0-0-0-fn-0-o-ro-0-OW' COMPLIMENTS 0f JOHNSTON -WILLIS HOSPITAL --...-...-... ..,...-...-I.u-,.,-,,,,,.,,,,.,...,...--Q--. .-.g---Q--mQ-Q.--mQ-0-0.0.9-o-Q-q.-.g..-Q-ow' 04660910 Q. -9- 0. .g.o.g.o.g Coal from Silas By MASSEY Sz WOOD IVOR MASSEY ...g-0.9.0.Q.--0-o00.9.0.3-0.Q.o.g...g.-.g.0.5.0.5.0.0vo-5.0.5--.g.-.g.o.pQQ.--Q--.g...g.-.g-Q... KENNETH C. WVOOD 0.9-4.Q-O.Q-O.--0---mga.QQ--4-Q-O.-.Q--.O-0-mQQ-Q-Q--.g.--9--.q...q---9.--4---Q---0.--g---q--.g---q-..g..- + COZWPLIIVENTS DORSEY SYDNOR .0-po-Q-9.g.Q.q.Q4-Q.g-0.g.Q.g.0.po.g.o-0.0-m0-Q.0-Q-om.-.pe.g.o.Q.0.Q.Q.5.e.g-9.9.o.g.o.q.Q.g-Q.g.0.g.-.g Q.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...g-QQ.--0-o O-0.9.0.0-Q-0-0-Of--O-0+ +0-Q-Q-m-QQ-Q-Q-.4-QQ.-.Q--.Q--.g.-.g-QQ.--Q-0.4. 3 A li N 1 ff Q WEST HAMPTON 'OMPLIMENT' 'f l' ' ff 5 3 3 PHARMACY . ll ll If VV. VV. WHITE of 2 Drnggist gl ln REG, PI-I., E.s. IN PH. 2 MEIIICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA ll ev A If ,. Prescrzptzons Q nu Carefully Compounded by Registered ll I, Pharmacists Only ll 1? Edloe 1 H DRUGS 2 II HOUSEHOLD REM IEDIES ll TOILET ARTICLES 0 l' D I SCHOOL SUPPLIES Onnan 5 3 , CANDIES SUNDRIES 1? 9' lf 310 LIEIIY AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. E Pham' Boulward 4694 .....-...-...-...-.......-.......-...-.,.-...-...-+ 4-4.-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.......-.,.-...-.,. Q 0 o pow-0-0-om-o-0-o-Q 04- -0- -0-Q-0-Q-s-QQ.-. ..g. Q.- ..,...-...-...-.....g...g- RICHMO PAPER COMPANY INC. ESTABLISHED 1871 Wholesale Paper Dealers PVe Carry a Complele Line of fill G1'aa'e.r of Paper, Cardboarax Enfvelopes and Paper Specialties If It's Paper-We Sell It Q-po-Q..-g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-...- g.o.g-on-Q-mo-0-0+ KINGANNS Reliable ana' FF V Ham.r C363 Reliable Sliced Bacon in One-Pound Boxes 9.9194-Q-mon-0.010-m--p--.u-o.0--.Q---0. Qfponmom- om-Q.0-om-on-Q-0-0-0-0-0-9-0- DISTRlBU'l'ORS Fon AINIERICAN BosCH PRODUCTS Q AND ZDNITI-I CARBURETORS EXIDE BATTERIES Osbelt - McAr0n INCORPORATED 2001-3-5 West Broad Street A. S. OSBELT, President RICHMOND, VA. Telephone Boulevard 683 .0-0.0-9-0-9.0-o-0-o-0-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-90.90.010 Q-0-0+ .0-Q-0-0.0.0 0-Q-0 o-0-Q-Onontfo-Q-0-0-0-0-0-moms for Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing Call Addison Cleaning Company, Inc. Boulevard 671, 672, 673, 7427 RICHMOND, VA. 0-Q-0-ow-0-mQ-0-Q-Q-0.0--.0-o.g.-.g...g-0-0-Q-u o-lvo-0-o-0-o-D-o.lfoQC'o.0-om-0. .om-owne-0-ov! SINCE 1848 . . DUNLOP FLOUR flax Been the Standam' of Qualify for Home Baking The Dunlop Mills RICHMOND, VA. +o.0-Q.0.0-0-o-no-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q-0-Q-0-0-0-0-9.01994 +040-0.0-on-ofv Q-0. 15 ll in Il I vi-:I-v - D P ll 1' 0 in P P 4I in 2 +0-0-Q-0-o-0-0-no-0. 0.9.Q-Q.--o.-.o..-0-Q-0--mo-0-Q + Q-4-Q-Q-4-..g.-.g...g.-.g...g.- A 6 il If R. C. .I ones 2 II All I HALFTONES 0 ff and I ENGRAVINGS ew in 3 3 RAPS and TAPS, 1928 I I- - Q 2 made by Il 0 E EE QUALITY il Q RELIANCE ENGRAVING S ,, fy COMPANY, INC. I EAFOOD jj EBEL BUILDING 2 N. NINTI-I ST E RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I I ll IP I T o-vo-mo-0-on-ow-o-0-on-o-0-a+ +..g.....-.g... -.......-...-.g...g...mo-0-o-0-o-v +0-c-.4-Q-0-Q-0-Q-o-0 is 0 9 0 if 0 is 2 I is tl 4' 0 4. 0 in I I I 6 ie 6 ga Q QP 9' 0 if I .om-o-0-of!-o-0-ow' 'O-o-0-Q-9Q-0-ow.9-0.om-o-0-om-0-Q-Q-0-Q-0-9-mon-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-0-0 NATIVE SMITHFIELD HAMS 402 EAST VIRGINIA ROE HERRING WATER-GROUND CORNMEAL Fine Candies a Specialty R. L. Christian 8z Co., Inc. IESTABLISHED 18661 Fancy Imporiea' and Domestic Groceries, Mi1ze1'nl lffalefzv, Efc. BROAD STREET RICH MOND, VVE NI AK E DAILY D ILLIVLRI ES TO VV ESTHAM PTONI -4 -.Q.--o--.g.-.q.-. .-4..4-0-0-Q-Q--Q-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o-Q-no-m I +9-g--.g.Q...g.g...q.,.q. VIRGINIA o-0-o-0-o-I-0.0 9-9-0- -lucfitfivtdfto Qfpg.g.9.g.-.g.0.0.9-Qsonuovioo-Q-Q Q.--Q Qmgfpgt +-.g.-.pov0u0-0.0. -94.9. -.g.9.q.q.5.Qq.Q-Q-04. fs 2 fl ll School Furniture TI HARRIS, FLIPPEN r + Church Furniture 85 f1ua'itorium Seats ff A 3 2 713-715 East Main Street , , , The Place to Buy Your Vlrglnla Sporling Goods 4 ll S ecial Prices to Schools School P and Colleges ll 4' Company 3 Il ll 0 K 2 2000 WEST MARSHALL STREET SPORTING GOODS H RICHMOND, VA. OF ALL KINDS .g.--q---mo-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-me-0-o-0--.n.--o--moi E-.o-ow--.o.-.g-Q.g...g.-.g...q.-.q.-.....g.-....., 'WO'MO'I-0vlvomvo-Q-Q-0-o-0-o-0-on o-0-0-mo-0-Q40-0.9.0.9-0-0-Q-Q-0-0-on og-9-gag. Q- Q-Q-0.9-Q o-00' HAY 8a WEST TABLE IJIXURIES 305-307 NORTH SIXTH STREET Phones Mazlisolz 6856-6857 RICHMOND - VIRGINIA Q.-.g.Q-9.0.9.Q-g-o.g-o.g.o.Q-1-.Q--no-Q-Q-0 1 0-no no-9-0 n---Q---Q---Q---0---Q--- Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-9-Q-04- + I I I + 4 in 9' ev 0 E in A O Iv II I Y I-:4-:1-:1-:-0+ ia Iv QD 15 QP 1' ga 9 0 I 0 0 0 is 0 ll 0 1 ga 9 Il 1' ll 4-.. om--Q---0-Q-no-0-Q-0--4-Q-Q-Q.0.0.0.-Q--.g.--g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-...-.g.-.g-Q...0.9.4-0.0-on-o-0-O-0'0'l '0' 0-0-Q-Q.--0-o-0-om.-.Q--.g.o.g-0.0-0-O-o-O-Q-no-mQ-O-Q-0-Q-g.-.mg-g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.q--- -o-0-.4-od-0'0 ' CvfftvfvQlfvtvfvQ1Ol01931010'O'00OuQuloQwO'0uOlc'O'QUWCQICOCHQDOIQ vtaiscsysanjscolsbrivcr 0'O00'l'C'O'C'.' COMPLIMENTS OF Camp Wallawhatoola for Boys In the Cool Zllountains of Old Virginia I-IILLSIDE CAIVIP for SENIOR BOYS I-IILLTOP CAMP for JUNIOR BOYS S. B. SUTTON D. S. LANCASTER George School P. O., Perma. Richmond, Va. -.g.--0-o-O-o-mo-0-ovo-Q-O-o-0--4-.fs-o-0-Q-o-o-o-Q-O-Q-..-.g.-...-.g.-.g.-.g.-.Q.-.Q.-.g.-.q-0-Q-Q-o-Q-0-0-0-Q o-0-o-0-Q-9-0.1--.g.Q-5.Qu-Q-1-Q-O-o-no-0-Q-0-om-o-0-Q-m0-O-sm.-.Q.--O-Q-Q.-.g.-.g.-.g.-..-o-0-o-O'0'l B. BRAUER'S SONS DEALERS IN Choice Plame-Killed Meats PHONES NIADISON -P76-1097 SIX'I'H-STRIEIET IXSARKET C0flll'LIMJfN TS Ol VIRGINIA BONDED WAREHOUSE CORPORATION RICHMOND - VIRGINIA If. M. HOADLY, lJl'1'.I'Il1l'Ilf J. A. KAY, Vive-Presidrzzt P. F. SHELTON, Sffrftary-Trmsurer DIRECTORS E. M, HQADLY R. CARTER SCOTT H. S. I'IO'I'CHIxISS JOHN C- DICE . .. ..,.. .. .. .. .. mg-mo-0-o-0-Q .-.g.-.g.Q-Q-94.0-Q-Q-0-o-0o-mo-0-0-0'O-0-O'l'0'0'0'9 '9 '9 ' ' ' 5 . ' ' ' ' ' . O ' - ' +o-l-o-o.--ofo-o-.-0-0.0-o-mem.--no-Q-0-D-Q-0-o-mo-0-o-0-om-Q-no-Q-Q-me-D-o-0-o-0-on-Q-0-o-0-o0 s 0 0 lu U U gr When you Call your grocer, don't say, Send me ll , t bottle of vanillaf' but demand . . . Y l 9 I SAUER S a. l if EXTRACTS and SPICES il 4' if You know then that you have the finest obtainable. Aside from the fact that they have won the eighteen 2 highest awards and gold medals, they are the largest 9 selling brand in America, which is reason enough that you should demand SAUER's. 0 ' l I E THE C. F. SAUER co. U f' RICHMOND, VA. TI E,.....g.--o-on-o-0-on-om.-.0-Q-no-mo-0-o-0-o-o-ow-o-0-o-0-o-0-om-Q-Q-o.-.Q-..g.-.....g..-no 0 on g ?,,,,,,,.-.,.,.,,..g.-a-Q-0-Q-no-0-on-o 0-o-0-ow-o-0 o-0-Q-0-o-0-o-no-0 o-0-o-0-o-0-..g..-0-o-0-o 0 o-0 Q-0 ir ii THOS. B. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT JAMES D. PATTON, JR., SECm:TARx' fi B. HOWARD COTTRELL, VICE-PRESIDENT LUKE D. DRURY, TREASURER, GI-:NI.. MCR Q.. HORACE S. HAWES, CHAIRMAN or-' TIIE BOARD li in ELLISON Sz HAWES INCORPORATED 9 SUCCESSOR TO STEPHEN A. ELLISON K CO., INC., AND S. ll HAH LS lx C0 INC ll 2 Anthracite C 0 L Bituminous ll T' AND Building Materials E GENERAL OFFICE: 602 East Main Street ir ii Prifuate Branrh Exehange BRANCHES 3 P RandO1ph 250 nos N. DINEEN STREET 5 HONES Madison 57 Iam E. CARY STREET U +o.o.--0-Q-vo-0-om-0 .mg-po..-Q..-Q.:-0.0 QQ.--Q---Q-Q-Q---9-...IQ Q-Q-0-.4---0-..g.-.q.-.g...g.- g g g +0-0-gm0-g.-.g..m-0-0-on--IO Q-0-o-0-.4-0-0-qv-9--.g.-.0 Q-Q.-.Q.-4I0-0-Q-..-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g..1g...g..-9-o-v 6 Il N I ' COMPLIMENTS in of I 99 MORGAN BROS. Bag M amaffzcturers II lu 0 in I ll 5 RICHMOND VIRGINIA ir I +9-po-0-0-0004-ov!-o-0-on o-0-0-O-o-mQ-0-o-0-Q-m.4.g.g.-fp94.9-Q.Q-Q.9.5.-.g-o-0-o.mo-Ono-Q-0-0.04-gnu T I Q Every Kimi of ' ll ' I Insurance and Surety Bonds CONSULT Us BEFORE PLACING if YOUR INSURANCE U 'Q lb J-I l ' IBSON, OORE 8: SUTTON, Inc. IVES ORE ERVICE I I ' Iflmmgv Second Floor fi MADISON 658-659-5622 RICHMOND TRUST BUILDING TT +,.g..-g.-.g.-.q.Q...--g.Qu.--Q-Q-O-o-O-0.0-Q-0--4-Q. -0.0.Q-m--O-Q-0-Q-O-Q-0-om-ow-o-0-o-0-ow-0-0-O-D-O-0' Oft-oopo-0-0-Mom-o-0:o-0-o-0-o-Wom-om-o-no-0-ovnoow-o-Ouon-o-0Iom-Q-0-Q-0-oemo-we-no-Ono-0-o-0-o-0' of 003103: tv 0:0100 0: 0 -Qu Q. Q-0-Q-0-0-01om-0.010-0-on-o.mo-Ono-Ooovlfo-000-Quowieo-seo-lwo-I-Q BOOKS Stationery : : En graoi n g Printing School Supplies Fountain Pens HUNTER 8z COMPANY, Inc. 105 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .om-Q-9.0-0.0.9-0-9-Q. 04.0.5.9-Q-Q-Q-4.5.0-Q.Q4.0.9.0.9-04.9.Q-0.0-94.0.po.g.o.Q.o.g-0-Q-0-Q-0.90.5 g.-.g.,.g.-.g.-.o.-.o -4-on-Q-Q-ofa-0-of Thomas Branch 8z Company Bankers anal Brokers 1101 EAST MAIN STIu2I2'I' RICHMOND, VA. I Q-0-Q-0-Q-9-ge.g.Q.g.o.g-Q.g.Q.g.o.g.o.g.o.g.o 0-me + 40mow-o-0-ow-0.0-Q-mQ-mo-0-0.9--.g...g.-.g.... 0 Il 1 3 I 11 Honestly . . . I Y! A I , , E Its the Best Polzcy! 2 Q ATLANTIC 3 LIFE INSURANCE if COMPANY'S POLICY ff TT A. O. SWINK E Manager' 2 212-219 MUTUAL Bum. I q i + 4-.......-...-...-...-...-...-...- .....- ..-.,.-., ir tl in in 4 to-o-o-of.-0-Q-4-.vue-o-Q-o-o-0-o-o on-o-o-Q-o-on-o+ to-n--...-.q.--Q Q-g.....-...-.g.-.....g.-.g.-...-...-+ in ' 'V 0 Q? lr tl if 9 Q ., 3 fj W. S. PEYTON 11 1+ +9 U 1' Qv !I 9 n BARBER SHOP 2 3 2 5 Q if if 2 COAl1JLIMEA7 TS STRICTLY SANITARY i .1 4' , 2 OF Hair Cuts . . . 25C o A 0 E Slzrzfzws . . . l5c E M , L ,Q A Frlend 5 ' 8 BARBERS if N 0 Wfxmxc ,' ' 1' 9? A CORNER 'FENTH and MAIN f' o CBASEMENTJ !' if 9' -e I 3 I 3 -Q ow-o-0-o-me-0-Q-Q.Q-g.-.g.-.g.-...-...-+ +,.,.,.,.,.,.-.,.,...,...-...-.g.-.g.- g.--no-no-0-of tv-0-0-me-o-on ow-o-0-o-0-om-.n.-...-4.-.q.-...-.g.,.g.-.,.-...,.,.,.......-...-.g.-.9.-...-...-...-.s-Q-o-o-v+ 4' 1 FT 2 on 4? D E M E NT I ' Y 1? 0 er 3 2 3 Oyfcial Photographers for 1928 RAPS AND TAPS f 2 403 EAST GRACE STREET ni u iv 'P 0 'Y RICHMGIND, VA. k E , U 1? I -...-...-..,-..-2 + .g.Q.9-0-9.0.5.0Q...Q-Q.Q-o.Q-om.-.g...g.o-Q..-Q-o.Q-0-Q.Q.po.9.4.0.Q-0.90.9-0.9-0.5--.g.-.g. O-o-9 -0-Q-0.0.0.0-m on-0-0. Q...Q...g.QQ--mga-Qu-Q-0-0-0-Q-1--.O-0.0-0.9-.fy-Q-mga-.1 o...o..-o. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS . ALL LINES ALL FORMS Tabb, Brockenbrough 8z Ragland 1101 EAST MAIN STREET MADISON 1237-8 GARNETT TABB T. W. BROCKENBROUGH STUART RAGLAND CLAIBORNE 8z TAYLOR, Inc. Constructlon RICHMOND - VIRGINIA g.-.g.-.q.....,.Q.,.g.-.g...g...o-0-Q-0-0-o-0-0+ +ow-om-o-n-om-o-no-mo-o-o-0-o-l-ofa-.Q 1 1 'F 'P Seay 8a Grlffln WESTHAMPTON ' 'I COMPLIMENTS C-3 I 0 I ll Fancy Groceries IT 4? of C3 0 ll 4 3 J COUNTRY EGGS 4 4, ' FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY 4, If VVATER-GROUND 4, 4, COUNTRY MEAL 4 4, 0 j, Q4 Johnston PROZVIPT SERVICE 1 P P . , PHONES . . gg 4 BOULEVARD 6845-6846 If 4 BOX 3+ - ROUTE 2 4, 4, 1 ii 1 ir + + .Q-.J-Q-me-5.9.5-Q-9 0.0-041.4-Q-0-.QQ-Q-0 .-.c..-0-Ove..-0-Q + 0 4' ll 4' tl At:-2f::t r: lb iv 0 is :-+ 4w-1-2 4' I 'F 0 ,P 9 ll 4' ji '- tl 4' ga 0 ll sv ll o-o-o-0fo-Q-.-ofQ-0-0-Q-om0.g.,.Q...q--.0--.g.,.,.-.,.-,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,-,.,.1.,-'...'..-...-..'.4...,...'.'.... YOUNG'S ART SHOP FINE COLOUR REPRODUCTIONS .- PAINTINGS Jlflakers of Select Picture Frames Furnilure in the Sfyles of the Early Designers -H5 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA ' ' 0'9'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'O'0'O'o'0'o-0---Q--10-o-0-Q-0-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q...g.-.g.o.g.o.g.o-0-Q-no-W 0'O-0-Ovo'Qfo-0-o-0-QQ-Q.Qsgmc-leo-0-o-O-o-rovtvo-Ofom-o-0-of0-ov0-o-0-o-0-o-O-o-0-Q-0-o-Osofhtfb' H. C. Valentine 8z Company ANTIQUES 207-209 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA li + - 'U'94 'MON-0-00-0-on-Q-0-0-0-0-0-Q-m--u.-o-o.Q-.-g.-.g.o-ofo-o-o-0-o4-0-0-om-o-0. + 9'0'0'9'0'0'O-o-0-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-Q-0o-0-on-Q-0-o-vo-0-o-so-9-o-Q-o-Q-Q4-o-of I 9? ll 4' ll if li 'Y Il S' 0 4' fl f' II f' Il xl 9 il E ll 9 li TY ga 'I ll Qi do f' I I you-o-vo-Q..-O-ow' Q-ro-O-Q-of.-no-c-0-O-od-0'0' Who Was St. Christopher? A giant, says legend, distinguished in the Service of humanity, who came to he regarded by the ancient church as the protect- ing saint against Hoods, fire, and earthquake. So, likewise, is this Old company a giant of strength, long distinguished in its service to American citizens, a million or more of whom confidently rely upon its policies for the pro- tection of themselves and families in hours of need. The Life Insurance Company of VIrg1nIa Richmond, Virginia JOIIN G. WALKER BRADFORD H. VVALKER Clllliflllllll of the Board PF?-Vlflfllf 0.0-Q-O-9.9-Q-m.fo-Q-O-o-o-0o-Q-O-on-om-Q-o.-.o-0. Q-O-Q-O-Q-o-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-O-Q-O-o-ovofr 04031 Q- Cflvtvllbvl 0- 9- oe Fred'k. E Nolting Sz Company INVESTMENTS 907 East Main Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA Compliments Of Liggett 84 Meyers Tobacco Company Fatima, C!16SZ6T,68Zd and Piedmont Cigarettes -on-Q-0100010-M0-O'on-on-Q-0nom-0.0-0-0-ow-ovioovl-ov!-oolfo-Ovov Q-on-o-0-o-0-o-0 on-om-Q-0-om-om-omo-0.on-0-m-mfg-9.04.0-Q--.p..g... g.o...Q-Q-9.9.94-Q..-0 .o-..o.g-o.g-0.g.Q-0-Q-m0-Q-Q-Q...g.-.g.-.g.-.g-0.5-9 O'0-I'Quin9-90009100ul10-OfQDUIofO-tfiI610-O'OGQIO'Qulcoegaoog-ofilgwjuaejugo + on-Q-0om-Q-0-ow-Q-QI0-9.9-0.0.mom-Q.o---9-ow-owU.-Q.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...g.--g-..g- 6 ll ff gn -e 1? 9 ?? E? gn 9 I? lv ll lv gn e- ll 4? 1? 3 QI 99 1? 0 ::t: rc da 4? 9 if ? + + lr 1? l I ll I Q? 9' ll 4' ll 4? 5? so if ll aa Q? I+ I? 4' ll 4. Ii 9 l? 0 Q? Q? 0 I? Y 5 ? + -.g..-0.9.0-0-Q-Q-0--Q-0 -.g.-- .-.g.-.g...g--m-.- CAMP POKOMOKE UNE 29 LAKE SEBAGO, MAINE AUGUST 28 Provides an Unusual Vacation for Boys of 6 to 18 ALL SPOIRTS: LAND AND VVATER FIzA'I'UREs INCLUDE '1lRlI'S 'ro MfDUN'I' VVAsHING'I'oN LAKI5 lVIEMl'HREMAGOG PRovINcIs OF Qunsmzc H. B. HANDY DONALD M. BLAIR Ofwnrrx and Dircrlonv Box 1296. RICHMOND, VII. XVINTER Anmuissz 'FHREE Cum-T Row, Rnu'I'Is 2 -9-oe0-o-0-o-0-o-Q.Q.9-9.0.o-0-00-ow-0Q-Q.Q.Q.9.Q.Q-0-9-9.9.Q.g.--Q-0.0-0.0.0.0-o-m -0-9.gm-0-no-Q-Q-9-Q19-Q-Q-0-9.0. -Q -q-g-Q.g...g-Q-g-Q-g--- -o.g-o- om-o-0-Q-9 Richmond Dairy Co. for Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Richelac Q . 0 O . om-. .O...O...OI..0I.no.'.-...-..,-,.,,,.,,,.,- ,,..,,.',,...-.g.0.g-0.0.0-po -QQ-0.g.Q.g-Q-Q-o 0.5. -...-.....g.-.g...g..-Q..-Q-+ ?? ff ?? -I II Q ?? -I I? ev ?? 'I qu fr ?? H I? Q qu Q ?? 'I ?? rv li ff ?? 'I ?? Ir 3 ga Q 2 ll 'I ?? v + 9 1 t-:wa-o-Q : Aa-o + IL 'I II 'I II Iv lr 'P 1? 9 0 Ii ii li W II QI Q? 9? I 1 Ye Olde Plzlnne . . . I-Iastie preparation -- Poore planning -- Inexperte designing -- Slzoppeing about for ye lowest price Printer Ye results -- A volumne of Wordes and pictures - poorely printed 8: collected. ffustified scorn of ye studente bodie. RESOLUTION: Next yeare ye new methode. -.-I A NEW METHOD A careful plan -- expert designing and planning. Selection of a capable printer experienced in Annual publication. Results: A volume to be proud of --well printed and carefully edited -- Praise of the Student Body. Resolution: It always pays to buy quality. ? Whittet Sz Shepperson Printers to Discriminating Users EIGHTH STREET, between Main and Franklin, RICHMOND, VA