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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

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FOREWTORD The events during a period of eighteen years constitute rather a short chapter in the history of many institutions of learning. The majority of the large preparatory schools of Virginia were venerable institutions long before Chamberlayne School-now St. Ch-ristopher's-ever came into ex- istence, But what to other institutions is a short span, to this school of ours is a lifetime, for during the brief period of, eighteen years St. Chris- topher's has grown from a mere conception to a large, vigorous, and ever-growing reality. ln this! Fourth Volume of RAPS and TAPS the opening section contains a few illustrations and remarks which touch upon the high spots of the sehool's development. For nine years the school grew and prospered as Chamberlayneg for nine more it has grown and prospered as St. Chris- topher's. May this institution of ours continue to thrive in the years to come, and may the RAPS and TAPS continue to be a mirror for an ever- improving, ever-increasing school life. ,.,..,,. - -1? ps y 19417 T y Milita1'y Tmlning Ufas I1zaugu1'a2fed at School Us the memory V uf I Ulibe Bt. Bah. Em. flllahell Brown, E.E SEVENTH BISHOP OF VIRGINIA FOUNDER OF THE SYSTEM OF CHURCH SCHOOLS i FIRST PRESIDENT OF ITS BOARD OF'TRUS'I'BES To Whose Faith in God and Love for man, together With his enthusiasm in the cause of Christian education, his courage to undertake the seemingly impossible, and his Wisdom in planning and administration, St. Ch1'istophe1 s School is mainly indebted fO1',Wl1Zlt it is today, This Fozlrth Volume of i Raps nm! Taps is fzviih fiumble and loving g41'alitua'e ' I Dedicated I by The Editors . 1 - govnffg, S Q , 3 RAPS and IAPS 2 ' .Z 1nuuuuuunuusun::lnnnuniuunu-uunnlnlnult ln We NTIIEW - 'V' -fsixse we 15 , AV, ...X F ...ff .1. Hu Vs, . V 1.7. 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J-- ' . -- , fe- 2 - V ,Q .- ,' 4 1 .Aw -riff' 7 ,g,fff'f-f,N1ff?fa:- ' ee 5s ,f.,fl 1 -2 .f , - , .- Emi ..-wgv, ,f-' '.-'A - :.1.qtg. ,Lv - '43 faux. cg ' gg H-Pg 'H' e f V , 5' , .-1495, , , --U .,H,g'r7.'g,,ff,1. 'f H' J- -f lvl' - ' 's 4 . Q K, w p' , 5, .-,QI my 1 1-1 we 1' ff ' -' , ' ' D' ' e -1351 . x- 1' 'dj ' 1 3' - I n 1 ' . ' , f -1 . . 2' ' Q . -sg-ff 1 ,ff MTQ-:ww . egg-' . iff . 4 H W gag s, 11 -.-s.c.,?gfH, 1191240 In 1920, Chamherlayne School became one of the Episcopal Church Schools of Virginia. The name of the school was changed to St. GlZ1'l3f0f7lZ67'I5, Dr. Chavnberlayne was made Igfeaalrnaster, and the management of school . affairs came under the snperfvision of Zhe late Bishop U7112. GabellB1'ofwn. The location ana' buildings remained the same, and . the school continued to pros- per as before. 92203 THE OFFICERS President RT. REV. I-I. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. lficelPresidm1t MR. EPPA HUNTON, JR. Secretary and Treasurer REV. G. MACLAREN BRYDON E31 ,B.D. www - 5 RAPS and TAPS FNIIRXX I R S Q -- . r, IQ Z 2 ' 3 II' ll'l ll'lllllll'llll'l lIlll'l'll'll 'llll'lllIl'l'I'llll Ill -f' B W 9 l TRUSTEES REV. 'FRED D. GOODWIN, B. D. ..... . . Warsaw, Va. REV. BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, JR., D. D. . . . Richmond, Va. REV. W. ROY MASON . ..... . Charlottesville, Va. DR. JAMES H. DIILLARD . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. MR. E. I. CARRUTHERS . '. . University, Va. MR. R. CARTER BEVERLEY . . . Richmond, Va. MR. I. STEWART BRYAN . . . . . Richmond, Va. MR. W. HAXRRISON VWEILLFORD . . . . . Warsaw, Va. MR. J. CARSON PHILLIPS . . . Tappahannock, Va. MR. W. W. MARSTON . . . . Urbanna, Va. MR. FRANK P. EASTMAN . . . . Saluda, Va. MR. I. MARSHALL LEWIS . . Gloucester, Va. MR. OLIVER I. SANDS . . . Richmond, Va. MR. LEWIS C. VVILLIAMS . . . Richmond, Va. MR. E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS . Richmond, Va. MR. GORDON WALLACE . . . . Richmond, Va. MR. JOHN M. TAYLOR . . . Richmond, Va. MR. FREDERICK E. NOLTING . . Richmond, Va. MR. THoMAs B. MCADAM5 . . . Richmond, Va. MR. ALDRICH DUDLEY . . . Middleburg, Va. MRS. HZENRY B. GILPIN . , Winchester, Va. MRS. THOMAS P. BRYAN . . Richmond, Va. In 1920, 1912.6 the new Lower School Bailding was coffnplefed, and the Lower School became formally established in the large, up-Im date building facing the old aihletic yield. The change of location was indeed fortunate, for the old Lower School Building was ihas left vacant and could be converted into Upper School classrooms. . 5-Ifziggh Q l , II ..,, . , . as 'sv' ian. .1 wk' -,'I I ::'I, I I I. '. 4- I: .I 'ff'ss'?' II. of f-:sexy 'ak-V PI -'If ' I 1 :sf I- ' ' rw-I. rf. 'sq II.. . w .fix Mg I' ff' I I ff .. :.- Riftfu ifl-'III I' Iml fPIf..IIII , ll QQSII 'Zf -gfIlXI',+?I' 5 W IIIIIII' .I I -Iv 4.. '5i I. . Y , lin' I 'ESQM ii' . .6511 'I EMF I H 1, 1. ,' '121i :', ..iZIr-' 5' I ' l m1. l ' M 3.fflIif -' -,J ' E fgmwf- f.. 'R' , 'LI N A I' IR, , I, of ' ,IQ . . . Qi-R - -f I 'X Ii ,I-F-:-ml Jr. :I-12 'hw Q3 ff fy iizf R I i-'ll i..,,1II wool .I K 1, I iqaf. 1535.49 .IsIf ,I.6rfRf. 2 35Pr: .. ,... I A I. 'f 311 WIS -fy. V- .,,. . ' .... 1 ...wwfewrflsfz U12 WE. II I '-3221. .'rl'I' 4 .. foggy I IRI. ---I swin g?-'I' at IRL WI ff-,cnr.,. u..E w-1 L. ...W.,,,i1, II -I , All .... I- ' A 'flu II II 41. ::',:7I'f:'XI' ,,, :'.'i,zlII Z'Q L -f A A I uf, ,II MT! Il l' Z 'KYl,' 1 . Q '.,l 1,1 XI.. 'LTI My, , I ' -In J-rs 1.5255 :pf 5 I2 M fini' EZIIR' ,fl El-. li 5 I- - I, III . ,1-, I QI .. 1 L ' ,W,Qwww - of-M I H R if 'N 'K 9 SI' IM- ' R I . . '- Y' Lqiiii. .R , R--L-gg I' ' .- , I .5-..-M .-:MQRIMRPI YY RI- H , .- Av...-R 'III Qin I1I .m1I2JE?i.m-f'F:- . SEER - .,. fI-f-fi E91 Quvnffff .A ga. '-. -:fi 5252 u n . a ,, . - ,ru I - as aku S if egg! E j 22355 F If S- if 2 Vs- 3K1 WWW iii? Q 5 f WI 13:56. :iw X g sa il ,E W, XIII , Q1 f' v wmmwm ' MI ii 'mg' 2: I I ' r - , 1 ' H411 I swf 2' MISS MARY M. W. TAYLOR, A. B. , Bookkeeper and Tren,vu1'er MISS ISOBEL W. HARRISON Secretzwy MISS E. I-I. BOLLING Iblalron MISS C. L. SALE Ilflairon MISS MARTHA G. GORDON Ilozuekeeper MRS. JOHN WVERTH Resident Nurxe IIOJ gQPHf,fU 00 .. S S 3 f We , . : :E ' ,-1' E l' l'il ii' ll ' ll ' l'l'l'l'l l'llllQlll ' 'I -sf . r . Qlalznhar SEPTEINIBER 18-New boys arrive with boards in their pants. Think of it! SEPTEMBER 19-Old boys surrender. Nobody happy except Doctor. SEPTEMBER 20-School greatly depleted. Half the football squad have lumbago and stay in bed. . SEPTEMBER 2-Hl+The rumor gets abroad that the Dean is married. The report is confirmed! .flflirzzbile nuditu, Dean! OCTOBER-61SHiHtS lose Hrst football game of season to V. S., 7-O. 'Twas cer- tainly no recreation to us. OCTOBER 15-Somebody threw a pinecone, which kicked up some d.ust, which got in Trixie's eye, which make Trixie cough, which made Trixie look ferocious, which frightened a First Former, who complained to Doctor. Result: Imperial decree- Not another pinecone shall be touched on school grounds. OCTOBER 26-Saints trounce Benedictine. VVhoopee! NOVEMBER 11-Mr. Hankins forgets it's Armistice Day, continues to throw chalk and shoot bull. NOVEMBER 16-O fczlicem spam! McGuire's beat us! NOVEMBER 23-Saints conclude football season with a decisive win over Christ- church, 26-0. Q NOVEMBER 29-Thanksgiving Day. A roasted turkey now and then Is a dern sight better than a tough old hen. DECEIVIBER 4-Football officials say they are tired of putting Bristow onthe All-City Team, so they refuse to pick one. DECEMBER 21-Christmas holidays! Everybody is happy except Doctor. JANUARY 2-The parole is over. Meacham comes to school 'on the scooter that Santa Claus gave him. JANUARY 27-Howell gets to school .on time! FEBRUARY 8-Thanks to Nlr. Loving, The Pedrzyogzze, presented 'by the St. Kit's Players, proves great success. FEBRUARY 20-Coach becomes a proverbial proud papa. MAARCH l-Annual due to go to press. MARCH 2-Saints trounce lWcGuire's in basketball, 35-17. MARCH 28-APRIL S-Holiday for every one but the editor and a few assistants. APRIL 1-Gray promises to have his assignment in by May lst, but We think he's only 'April fooling. MAY 15-Annual due to come from press. Gray hands in one Senior write-up. JUNE 13+Upper School finals. Tears and great lamentations! illl XUFHFIU RAPS and TAPS 1 was S S Q '-T 2 l L If , 1 ' Q E --u---------------nn--nnuunnunununp --unu- Q, QQOPHEQ, if 2 RAP S and TAPS 'Ill llll'l'.lllI'-llf l 'lll'll'l -Il'lIlllllll Vfornmfs ' EY Y . W , ll W E fi lliijl V x I 5-7 HEIXDMASTER REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE B.A., Unifoersily of Virginiag B.D., Theological Seminary of Virginia,- A. M., Ph.D., Uvzifoersity of Halle-Wittenberg,- LL. D., Hampden-Sydney College NIR. ROBERT W. BUGG, A. B. MR. IRVING H. BLACKWELL, A Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney College MR. DAVID C. MACBRYDE, M. A. Yale University ' MR. VVILLIAM B. LOVING, IR., A. B. MR. HAMILTON B. DERIEUX, A Unifversity of Richmond College of William and Mary MR. J. DEWIIT HANKINS, A. B. ' Virginia .Military lnstilute MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN MR. JOHN GUY CARSON, A. B. Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney College MR. BENJAMIN MORGAN ' A.B., Hampden-Sydney Collegef LL. B., West Virginia 'Unifoersity MR. FRANK AKIN, B. S. MR. RO'YD'EN C. BERGER, B. S. Dartmouth College Trinity College MR. CHARLES L. AYRES, B.A. Uni-versity of Virginia U31 RAPS and P H .JZ N! NU 55 5 4 W 2, 5 .xgiiii A WFMN1 S , , E ' f EXPRE -who RAF-'S and TAPS i 3 NTIRVN fb S 'Q n 41 O F 5 2 C S .........f..-..f.....-.-.......-f...------K .- fag 'Q VVILLIAM L. ALLEN LYNCHBURG, VA. il' 5 Years C3 Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Monogram Club, '28, '29, Bulldog Football Team, '24, '25, Bulldog Baseball Team, '25, '26, Varsity Football Squad, '26g Varsity Football Team, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29, Varsity Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29. About five years ago there appeared on the St. Christopl1er's campus a young- ster Who bore the formal cognomen of William L. Allen. He soon rid him- self of this burden, however, and is now . known to us all as Red, , Red started in at the very bottom, and has worked his way right up to the top. After noble work on the Bulldog Team, he has risen to the Varsity Squad, and is now one of our best menj in the back field, in football. But that's not all. When Red does anything, he believes in, doing it right. Carrying out this spirit in athletics, he got down and dug, and as a result he received, beside his C in football, letters in basketball and baseball. Our friend Red hails from the metropolis of Lynch- burg, where the wild women 'of the VVoman's College run the town and rule the men. But our fellow-student puts up with no such foolishness. He simply calls, .and his girl friends come running. just glance at that noble Visage above, kind reader, and all will be explained. lVe surely will miss you next year, Red, but we're cer- tain you will make good wherever you go. Here's Wish- ing you the best of luck in everything you undertake. E161 , ft-iw- - I - , Q , i vs,....:, if.-, -Li .fs ,-Tmksaaa . . .au -.. .,. ......g.,'g L ri V, 4 :7 - I .- ' f-A J ' n-me e il nu l....n rf We ,L -5-an WW!-'! PK Q3 1ii v?L! N 'i -iq W g ,..3,,,, -i . , ,ug lftr rl ' l i' 1 , , -,Q I -xii-,lrffll - A f A -' itfltyg,-.4 V ' fhrzeuf' , F - ii, , 'ff-1 5- ', r e, , 1 - -.F f ur 4, g- Q, 2 .5 3 , ,,. gfgjnegg lfs .t :- Q'.57f'fi-1Qf'iQj14Ej 9'-:..r1:a-2'n:,. ' I ., - -:-f:,az,.,- .54 V-mf. -2 .715 z sf ,',:g...f':' ' -BH' ' 'a'-ZZZi 'Au5tF'tt 1, ,,, ,,1.fi-f' .5 w s .Sea :1'- 4, ta-. ru 3 :-.H W.. .G .- 'V' '::i.' f-fi?-:a.i V SEiga5gg'EiE3ff aa . Swans t Ere 'J' ' e.J.?...iel:.g.- 5i.s'E 3.4-ie' 3, 'e -55. QP OWS 2 Q 1 RAPS and TAPS '70 I I I Vin LN Jr 53 022' R 247 . 0 or N i I I i I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 'W i I i I i I I I I I I I i I I I I I s ROBERT S. BOSHER I RICHMOND, V A. 1 0 Years 0 Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Society, Director Missionary' Society, '28, .'29g, Re- cording Secretary Missionary Society, ,295 - Secretary Lee Literary Society, '29, Student Council, 'Z9g Literary Team, '28, 'Z9g Pine Needle Staff, '29g Rapr and Taps Staff, '29, CB l A scholar and a gentleman, Bob has established an enviable scholastic and literary record. He started in the Lower School and worked quietly and unassum- ingly to prominent positions in the school. Last year, as a member of the Debating .l I Team, his Howing oratory made him one , of the most powerful speakers ever put up by the school. His clear and concise articles for The Pine Needle have gained for him a sudden reputation. Above all, however, is his almost unprecedented scholastic standing. He trembles and shudders for fear that next month he might fall as 5 'Iv ..4.':21 ' fi-ff ' Sf, 3513 E4 if-, , ,khan-:qi V X jigfalf Pt+1-.15-or 'S 5, 'H . . N55 Y s J 'lion-dig? X25 ri it--1 EM Q M? f mil-2: J-Q' ,S J 1.51m --, r I5 .Y 1,5 sf 'T ' fr' S f ' ,,.:.,.fA if, , ,nylibn . Ez .,1: pe.- A a fi ,y H1f2.E2- - ' . L7 5, '--'- ca. ,F j.-7 A H -'E - 4- Z:r,h ee'-if-ill life? rf - Z 1 :' T ..s.1.a.1.t.' rf vm- -V ' lg-f Q 2 r J' Qui? fl1 ': 'l-ily - :rf sg. ziffefe- -,. , -' i' xhrjeg. ' e'-J's. --.1- ' if -Q -4 s4f:f.ef e'sf-1-:rf aagff' -! .-eg.. ft---ggi low in his average as 94 per cent, and, as a result, scores over 96. He became President of the Senior Form Privy Council because of his scholastic abilities. Many is the time that learned Robert has come to the aid of some mentally degenerate classmate, for his goodness in this practice' is unbounded. ' Feeling that his education would not be complete With- out some association with those of the fairer sex, he set about this training so earnestly and so seriously that his family became alarmed. He is now a Lothario with any of them. Next year Bob will be at the University of Virginia, where he is expected to establish an even more enviable record than he has at St. Christopher's. in mi, . Satnffi, RAPSamZTAPS aie a we S ' 'G size A f-fcdsf lg nuuuununuunuununnunnnunuunluuiuuunus 'Q Inu mf' X7 4-Ei' LEVVIS T. BRISTOW TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. 5 Years ii , C5 up ' Jackson Literary Society, Varsity Football Team, '25, '26, '27, 28, Captain Football '27, All-Southern Right Tackle, '27, All- Team, '27, zs, All-City Right Tackle, '26, 'R' State, Second Team, Right Tackle, '27, 'sf Varsity Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, . Captain Baseball Team, '29, Indoor Track Team, '27, Member of Monogram Club, '25, .450 ily '26, '27, '28, '29, President MODOg1'3m Club, ' '28, '29, Student Council, '26, '27, '28, '29, President 'Student Council, '28, Secretary Jackson Society, '28, Missionary Society, Director Missi0na1'y Society, '28, '29. '14 fb Here we look upon the manly counte- E nance of Lewis Bristow, who, after be- ing one of the mainstays of St. Chris- topher's student body for many years, is now ready to return to the wilds of Tappa- hannock, whence he sprang. To Bris belongs the honor of being one of the greatest athletes St. C'lii'istopher's has ever produced. His record is long and impressive. He has made four letters- in football and was captain of the team in '27 and '28. For two sudcessive years he Was on the mythical All-City team, and in 1927 he was given a place on the All- Southern eleven. His record in baseball is almost as astonishing. He has received five C's in this sport, and he is now captain of this year's team. Another proof of Bristow's athletic prowess is the letter he received in track in l927. To us who are less gifted, this seems more than any one boy could possibly do. But Lewis has made his influence felt in other departments of school life as well. He was elected to the Student Council in '26, and he was chairman of that body in '28. He is also a director of the lVIissionary Society. I could go on enumerating the positions which Bris has held, but it would be an almost endless task. lt' will be a great loss to St. Christopher's when you leave, Bris, but we know you are going ahead to new con- quests, and We wish you honor and success in Whatever you may undertake. E181 c ,alloc E ,, 5... , U, - QL' 'f s'4. U, jf! - ' 5, ' 17 ibehawwfia w2??iiHQT - , N 'ffl , 3 ,,,.,f,. - 15 .1 .,i A 4 11 A M lv? 1 5 1 4 2' if, ,,, , , i , if R, an ef- panf , . , If Q F ' 5 -fs 4 -if ' 1 , 1 ...- , . Mfg., f-1 ,,.,. .-,Pr , am . .5-255 ' 1g:f5fii ffg:'cgg, :,, ' 2r :.b5i 5 fbi 'fl LEE 1 .:-'t:::.: ff -- ,f-T245 Aga' 5, J-aa 1,3 7 .- . -1 53, f .. l , , , ,,,i:.1I+. - , r i was , ll iq 1, l Vs, 1 i mc.. ff sirfiffzf ' RAPS and TAPS Wvrutbi' as G Q ra 0 .. - r 9 z A s Iluu, 'ulillllllllllllllllillruulunluluuluu 'go it NATHANIEL C. BRYDON RicHMoND, VA. 4 Years 0 Lee' Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg junior Football Team, '26, Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Team, '28, - Varsity Basketball Squad, '28, '29g Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Monogram Club, '29. MM C3 Here we see the distinguished features of Nathaniel Coleman Brydon, in per- son. About iour years ago Nat ap- peared at the entrance of ole St. C. Sf, and desired to be admitted into the fold. Few realized what a treasure we Were getting when Nat was enrolled among V the students of this school. The four years that have elapsed since that day , have produced a very remarkable change in the Ginter Park representative. A small, unassuming, bashful boy entered, and now a husky, jolly, esteemed senior is leaving. Nat has the lucky faculty of making friends with every one with Whom he comes in contact-but he has carried this faculty entirely too far. There will be many broken hearts when he fails to return here next fall. Nat,' is always in a good humor and ready to laugh at the slightest thing that strikes him as funny. ' 'J' in -V 5- fi But, alasl Nat is always the latest of the late. During --ef-N the Whole time that he was a day boy he was never known to get to school on. time a single day, and he has 1 :diggs 2- l li , done nearly as badly about getting to breakfast since he l . , C ' ' u became a boarderg but, being a relative of the Headmas- l ,,. 'I ter, he could usually get off with a weak, AW, Doctor, A 1 just missed the car by about two minutes. ' ,f.......f fi' It must also be mentioned that Nat played mighty well , i A g' A li f on the football team, and that the only boys who bear 'ik ' Wag., him a grudge are those who have spent considerable time i i H 'k'7.lgj,, . ' nursing bruises inflicted by our able end. WVell, Nat, we wish you the success and happiness that you certainly deserve wherever you go. Remember, Cum ut fuir sis -you always were a shark at French. l 19 l . 4- Q S. eh is Nl-05 I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I F I I I l ! i I i I I I I I q - l I E gym LN Jig, f, 0,9l,0 1 'S I I i RAPS and TAPS 'Nl 'V effvrufir l CHARLES W. CLARK A CLARKSDALE, Miss. 3 Years C5 w Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Bulldog Football Squad, '26, ,275 Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Track Squad, l27, '28, 'Z9. n l l 'Way down in Mississippi, where the - - -, rivers Hood the country every spring, ' where the people think that Jackson is the capital of the United States, Where there is only one topic of conversation-the War Between the States-lies Clarksdale, the burg from which Charles Clark hails. Although he emphatically denies it, we believe that the population of his home town was considerably decreased when Charles Cknown 'generally as Bunions D left it. Although Bunions,' has never made a Varsity letter, he has been out for nearly every form of athletics, doing his best for the good of the team. He was a scrub on the Varsity football squad and received his share of hard licks , without a murmur of protest. He can, moreover, justly years to come, but 'whatever it may be, he has our best wishes for success and happiness. claim the distinction of being, for the past two years at - . . . , :fs-g',' ' , 4 Lg ag.:-'M least, the best iT11l.C1' in the schol. Clark IS also a very Ofood student standing near the top in all of his classes. , as 1 a . , . casa 1- lt is being whispered abroad that Bun1ons is fast be- .5 . - - . fra. ' 1 coming a great toast among the ladies. It is said thatl L he has completely captured the heart of a certain fair Vjfl 3.355 xg: maiden in Westlmampton, and that he has broken the -, . . . - 4+-1-ig p-,gvtr-'Fra ' 1 1 ,fi gy'-Irbi L , hearts of many others 1n h1.s native State. Beware, g , Bunions l 'Tis dangerous to be a Don Juan here in i - F -V 'T '. 1:14.-' ififfiiptii America! V I We ,do not know as yet what Clark intends to do in the fa rf.--Q- ie L 'Nfl-:' E201 QXOPHEQ, 009 i - RAPS and TAPS 0,90 3. Nik 5 Sc J' V3 k Z I A 'll' Q IIIIII--lll-l'- 'lllll---ll'llllllIl- I lgefrbix ROSVVELL B. DAVENPGRT W RICHMOND, VA. , p at-QQ, ' i' Ll I2 Years U V CU 5 Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary So- . cietyg Director of the Missionary Society, '28, '29, Corresponding Secretary Missionary .Society, '29, Monogram Club, '28, '29, Sec- retary Monogram Club, '29g Hop Commit- tee, '29g junior Class I-Iop Committee, '28, Pine Needle Staff, 295 Rap: and Taps Stalf, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27, '28g Varsity Football Team, '27, 28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '26, '27, Manager of Var- sity and Junior Basketball Teams, '29, Var- sity Baseball Squad, '28, Varsity Tennis Team, '25, '29g Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28j Student Council, '29, Jr lil C3 Ah! The sheik of Westhainpton is be- fore us-R. B. Davenport, Esq., in per- sonl Roswell is leaving us this year, after twelve successive seasons at this institution. During his stay at St. Christopheids Roswell has participated in all branches of school activities and has been a leader in everything in which he has taken part. But especially may We single out his athletic prowess. Roswell for the past two years has won his letter in football and has proved to be a mainstay of the team. He has been a member of the track team and during the past basketball season he held down the position of manager in a' creditable manner. V Athletics, however, ha.s not been the only activity in which is 'fl' the excels. He has held important positions on the Pine ' , , Needle, Annual Staffs, and is this year Secretary of the A' 'if , , ij, School Monogram Club. In short, Roswell' has left be- t QV, hind him a very .enviable prep school record. - -iz' ' ,' VS NET 'ii . . ,,,, Davenport has won a great many friends at St. Christo- MQQJQ 1 , fx. pher's by his kindly and smiling disposition, and we all 2 dread having to bid him farewell. We feel sure, how- ' 'I , .,,. i f ever, that he will continue his fine work at Virginia next 2 .f3li'- A ,fn-f17.e 'L , 4-' 6 ' ,l -A l iz, I - ' isp , ' A-fffp' 1- ff- ' .'-.f E211 .tl Y- AP S at AP S Director of si peared on J' fa- . 3. C9 0055 I l nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,AMN Jr A N N we 4 x I-J fiiflif 4' 0'?f0MN'i I I 4 122, 'yfffilk STUART B. GIBSON RICHMOND, VA. 10 Years C3 Missionary Society, '28, '29, Vice-President of the Lee Society, '29, Stu- dent Council, '29, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Needleg Rap.: and Taps Staff, '28, '29, Liter- ary Team, '28, '29, Cb Some ten years ago, a small boy, who gave his name as Stuart Gibson, ap- the campus of St. Christo- pher's. Stuart is the last of the trio of Gibsons who have made school history at this institution, and as such he has fully measured up to the great things ex- pected of him. QSEQHSF MS:-T-ETD.-o QMSQWQB g9.L.E:r'g' mfvqig-m' .... N ,,,go,.m5 : -P :3,f,-'fn-.cj Q 2,202 Vim 'AUQ I3 qw me-gigs U' Q. 0359:--Wim v5 5fp'f'D 4 v-2,-f E950 0:1-'ti Uv: farm:-:JD-,rg o.'oTS :5-S 3-at-N :P mg my agaagm 2452 U' Eosvffzhgg NY! Nfl'-1 ro :Engng cn 5,5-fm g Gilmo- cg:-.am ,,,'-1'dcr: J. 52235215 r-W UQ u- W w QEEEQE OD-rfsfrr N 05459 'OOC-GSH 3-Pi: H -c: P-'D-Sir-1-E12 Chr?-n'5'B 'i pmfllnwn 2.365313 3'2O :r .Omcnp,-. :15g ':s ' ru assess nr-f gi 0053 ,S?HeE-S4 4:-..,f-f::s9, 36:7 C1-fn .CLfD'S5'n fb UJUQO ri... 230228 ahgiofri 'T-q'T'v-+-.Z 'q 'Y get Stuart as Dr. Arnold in this year's presentation of The Pedaffo ue, or as Nlr. Parcher in last yearls presen- , L, g tation, Seventeen Though Stuart has never excelled in athletics at St. Christopliefs, he has taken much interest in the many teams turned out by the school, and has been one of the Saints' most ardent supporters. lVIo1'eover, his unusually acute mind, his sunny disposition, his ready Wit, and his capacity for hard work have gained for him an outstand- ing position in the life of the school. Gibson expects to enter Yale University this fall. His many friends at St. Chri.stopher's bid him a sorrowful good-bye, but feel sure that he will make a brilliant suc- cess of his college career. Go to it, Stuart, and good luck! - ' i221 H I 'S- T..x. ff- F -1' . SL' Iyar: -13: ' i ffy, r fi .51 ,J -.v J ' -1-I, ,gjf 'LV sv ii X-7 ... ':,3.f,g5f ,elif 1 5-.y'II'?:- ifltsf?-'. ,, . 1 ' + il . - 5 se., ,+A ' i ie- L . TTZ-rl? e fi , rv.. ,,, 4 1 W r wx' 'l ...ir ff we J' b ' f t 'ZX K t 1 xiii' 'M , ' ' Q , ' ,, :n's'- .j1.s2i 1, . , . . , , , I 5: ff, V 1 521 . fifxiiff tl.: '7'f-'f.::'HF7f- l. ' I X A 7- 3 vf'.':EtfH-,.l?L..:1.:f - mf .1 . .LQ XOPHffgf 'E' 5 F2.1AsQF3 E anmai '1'14kI3'E5 ex . S ,sit e '-g 2 Z 2 E -E it lll llllflllllllllllllllll'll'lllllllllll! '42 .Q Wm RICHMOND GRAY RICPIMOND, VA. 11 Years 0 l Jackson Literary Society, Missionary So- ciety, Director of the Missionary Society, '28, '29, Vice-President of the jackson Liter- ary Societyg Literary Teamg Student Coun- cil, '29g Junior Football Team, '25, 263 Junior Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Baseball Squad, '27g Varsity Tennis Team, '26, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27g Varsity Basketball Team, '28, 29, Captain Basket- I ball Team, '29g Monogram Club, '28, '293 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Needle, , '29, Rnps and Taps Staff, '28, 'Z9. C5 I The lamentably brief title above stands ,l for an unusually long and distinguished record at this school. As a wee tot Dixie waddled into harness in the Lower School in the year 1918. And ther lad waxed strong in body and spirit. At -an early date Dick showed great promise of athletic prowess. He was high-point man in his class at every field, day until his feet grew appallingly large and ponderous. There is and has been no branch of athletics in the school in which Dixie has not taken part and done well. He reached his prime last year in basketball when he made his Varsity letter by a season's hard work and fight, and this year, as captain, led the St. C. quint in an 2 F if ,jg Y' illustrious fashion. Enough of his athletic recordl' fy 4 -i- - .' .B H, Dixie's scholastic record has, while he has been in the M.,LrSg. , 'Y imc school, ever been of the .highest order, and he has never '-1 jjj, 1 left commencement exercises without a certificate of Spe- tmg-,'f -QZ' ,M cial Distinction. He is a forceful orator, excellent ?j,,.AQ,g,f, l writer, and an invaluable student in the school. -i?.L.?4E' -ffl - 1.-f IT 1 - Dick plans to go to Yale next fall, and we expect him to establish a fine reputation' for old St. C. there. The , school will not seem the same with the absence of an old i fifj veteran. like Dixie. Don't get too snooty, Dick boy, and visit your Alma Mater often. 'Ye -' . W fst'.sf-if- i i23l Xl3Pl1Eff,- ' 1 .:- . RAPS and TAPS i i tj ' ' ' ' aaa Q s if Q Q. 3.2 2, 2 - V , if A L? -IIn--nunn----------------------uu-uunnnu 5 unusu- qg N IKNI VV. GORDCN HARRISON, JR. RICHMOND, VA. ' 5 Years C5 Jackson Literary Society, Missionary So- cietyg Board of Directors Missionary So- ciety, Varsity Football Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football Letterman, '28g Base- ball Squad, '25g Track Squad, '27, '28, Cir- culation Manager Raju and Taps, '28, '29, Member Monogram Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '27, '29g Member Student Council, izs, '29, CT: l N Among the boys who entered the portals K , of dear old St. Christopher's for the first time in September, 1924, was he whose handsome visage you see on the left. Gordon Harrison has since played an important and constructive part in almost all of the school activities, and it is with diliculty that we can bear the thought of parting from him at the ends of this year. But such things must be, and we derive some consolation from the knowledge that our loss will be some college's gain. P During the live years! that Gordon has spent at St. Chri.stopher's he has taken a deep interest in athletics. He has been on the Varsity Foot- ball Squad for the last four years, and has proved him- f ff f QV 'Q ' self to be a fast and eiiicient end. But this is not the f'7,,,,F only sport in which Gordon has displayed his athletic j '..-f1f l',. , ability. He was on the Varsity Squad in '27 and '28, and 'al he has shone in other phases of school life as well. He is a member of that august body, the Student Council, -553 a director of the Missionary Society, and a member of the Dramatic Club and the Monograin Club. There are i a many more of Gordon's achievements which I could re- late, but time and space grow short, and l must conclude. y,iv . A235351-Pv,-. Gordon, it is hard to say good-bye to you, but for some of us, at any rate, it will not be a final parting. May you ever have as much success as has been. rightly yours at St. Christopher's. l 24 l SQVllfff,- F2.,4x.I9 E5 427262 '1P14kIJ'E5 Niki is J' i 5 2 i. --i f, E , z z E - 5 rnnnuullununnuuuu ' ' nu. glllllllilllluilln I d' S '5'9,rIY CHARLES lVI. HOBSON RWHMONQ VA 5 Years cu Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Society, Manager Baseball Team, '29, Dramatic Club, '29g Varsity Football Squad, '29g Bulldog Football Team, T27, '28. C3 VVell, well, if it isn't Charley himself! There is an honest-to-goodness lump in my throat when l think that our beloved fellow'-student is leaving us soon. Charley, with his good nature and' contagious grin, holds a place in our hearts which no one else can fill. And that is the way with life. At least Charley may be sure that wherever he goes he will not lack devoted friends. But now let us consider some of his many achievements. He has taken part in almost every phase- of school life. He gave an excellent characterization as the star pitcher in this year's presentation of the St. Kit's Players, The Pedagoguef' And when it comes to managing, Charley is right there. He is man- ager of this yea1 s baseball team, which looks like it is going to be one of the most successful ever put on the field by St. Christophe1 s. Charley, old boy, we hate to say good-bye, but we know that you Will reliect nothing but credit on your school and class in the years to come. Mayf all happiness and success be yours in life. E251 0 'Z 11 '77 5' GOV WI FU if 'U cn Q 3 SL -I if 1: cn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9,5 UN Q 1, affvomux is I I l. I I I ' Qfwriem GEORGE C. HOYVELL RICHMOND, VA. 'l 6 Years ya l n ll , Jackson Literary Society, Missionary So- ciety, Vice-President Jackson Society, '28, - President Jackson Society, '29g Pine Needle Stalf, '27, '29g Editor-in'-Chief Pine Needle, W '28g Student Council, '28, '29, Director-,of Missionary Society, '28, '29, Vice-President Nlissionary Society, '29g Dramatic Club, '28, '29, President Dramatic Club, '29, Raps and Tap: Staff, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, Assistant Manager Football, '28g Tennis Team, '29, 1, ,A lv rin C3 By .love li What have We here? A post- graduate methinks-one of the rarest W specimens that ever' adorned the halls of St. Christopher's. Who am I that should write him up? George is a senior among seniors-both on account of the many times he has been one and on .account of the multiplicity! of his accomplishments. Last year he gradu- ated with due form ar1d ceremony, andi We all shed tears and lamented his departure sorely. But, lo and beholdl this year he was right back again,. and we who thought that we would be big dogs this year found ourselves overshadowed by a still fbigger dog. Yet-We must admit-George deserves all the prestige that is his. For two years a member of the Stu- dent Council, this yearls President of the Jackson Liter- ary Society, last year's Editor of the Pine Needle, Adver- tising Nlanager of the '29 Rfzps and Taps, President of the Dramatic Club, a sheik among sheiks, a buller among bullers, a,workerC?Q among Workers, George made his influence felt in almost every branch of scholas- tic and literary endeavor. VVhatever he may do in years to come, whether he gets into Princeton Kas he hopesj or whether he does not Cas we expectl, he will have many friends at St. Christopher's who will follow his career with keen interest. i26l ii fi s - ff ggf r AZ 44 ff. '-,WEL A '5 4 5 441 'set if sr j .lf r Q . h -1 V- V ' , ffm. I, 1 'l 'CW' - time j is tx :Fings Ek its !'- . F-,J J ,. ' pg, WJ J 5 N 15- 'Z .5 in . 'F 'A ' 1 'S-Z8 21 - ie-7 J L, - ' I EU.. 1 A .L iffiiw- -314-' .. ,L' jf ' e iefgmll'-if. 52,52-gg 'vi'-,i ii 15' Elf-iii fst.-..., ,. , . . .iris-.7 '- 1 11:1 S311 e,f.1i:,.' 6 .puffs ' .i '-I jf'-is-qs. , -, ss . .J ' ., '--. ?fw'?f -' faz w..'e:':'fte-. il ',,', ' ' ' 'Z 5 wi ' RAPS and TAPS St s i . E E . ,. 2 ' E --Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll ,Q . Wrrlriw WVALTER C. JOHNSTON RICHMOND, VA. 4 Years cu jackson Literary Societyg Missionary So- ciety, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29g Vice- -Prcsident of Dramatic Club, '29. 0 Within. two years WValter has gained a noteworthy reputation on the stage. As a member of the Dramatic Club he rose to fame on the billowy wave of intrinsic drama. The first year he made his appear- ance as the baby-talk lady in Tarkington's Seventeen, Assuming a more serious part in this year's presentation, The Pedagoguef' he scored a success as Burton Bald- win CMO1'1'lS,.7, Taking a major part in both these plays, he did Well, and deserves much credit for his work. A Yvalter is one of the few who takes a real active interest in the Literary Society meetings. He frequently takes ad- vantage of the opportunities offered by these meetings, -4 and makes an impromptu speech, which is cuttingly to the point of the question in debate. From school activities ll 1 l -vj ., , , ll-.Q . - gpfwgiyiim we inevitably turn'to his: dealings With' the fair damsels. E,-,ll 5,xieiElf13',' ,i Wi. -. He is an ardent follower of the 'lfrails H and conse uentl ill f rm.-.'.-'ieiii ,au . . . . . i q Y N , .W his rating with them IS high. 5 ,ll i N' ' Jw , 'ff-V YK., Next year VValter plans to attend classes at some univer- Q' I ' ' sity, where We Wish him every success. , ' Q T ,L XX .mx , '+-x . --- j Tx, l 'f . Yo, l27l slllnffir RAPS and TAPS E Q s S 'Q .r .? 2 L-, Q I F Z A 5 .........i................-.....-.-... .. 'Q xx effillk X 'ti GORDON LEWIS TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. 4 Years at . ly 0 Lee Literary Society, Missionary' Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27g Director of the Missioiiary Society, '29g Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team, '2Sg Manager Var- sity Football Team, '28g Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28g Monogram Club, '29, Stu- dent Council, ,28, '29, Raju' and Taps Staff, '29. C3 lit was four long years ago that Gordon Lewis entered the portals of old St. C. S. for the first time, thereby becoming a charter member of the Tappahannock and Vicinity Delegation. The funny thing about all Tappahannockites is that they, would actually rather livei in Tapp-ahannock than anywhere elsel No outsider can understand this, especially after having once been there. In spite of this peculiarity, however, Zert quickly made himself liked by every one connected with the school, and gained a popularity Which, if anything, has increased each year. ln athletics, only his lack of weight kept Zert from gaining a wing position in Varsity football after he had 3551- ,1f, ',-it':faf, already occupied that berth on the Junior Team. Finally, 'i' 1 -ji luckily for the school, he decided to try managing, and ' ii N ,. ..,,,, 2 as a result the '28 team had one of the best managers 'f f ft i Q that has ever held down that important position. 3 nv- .fhgl Perhaps Lewis' best characteristic is the wav he gives his ii gf , T i best to any work he has to do. For instance, he is so .ff' , ' studious that one can hardly believe he is a boarder. His 313 many good qualities gained for him the honor of mem- , gg 'il' jd ,- bership on the Student Council, of which august assem- 1,'L?, ,Q blage he has been a member since the middle of his Junior i ii? gf' 1' T year. tw ! , iff, i His friends say that Zert would tackle anything. We hope that after leaving the abode of the SaintsC?l he will have the highest success in everything he tackles andall possible good luck in life. i28l ,www 7? RAPS and TAPS S WMWS 3 S 'Z .-.M f 5 Z l-I l-llll'l l'll-lllllll---ll-l'Ill-llIl nf' -Y x X FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR. V RICHMOND, VA. 7 Years Cb Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '28, President Lee Literary Society, '29, Record- ing Secretary Misssionary Society, '28, Di- W rector Missiona1'y Society, '28, '29, President My Missionary Society, '29, Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, President Dramatic Club, '28, Student Council, '28, '29, Chairman Student ,J Council, '29, President Senior Class, '29, Varsity Football Team, '27, '28, Varsity ,N Baseball Team, '28, Monogram Club, '28, '29, Vice-President Monogram Club, '29, Raju and Tap: Staff, '27, '28, '29, Editor- in Chief Raju and Taps, '29, Pine Needle Staff, '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Team, '28 '29. ' 0 210 Seldom, if ever, in the history of this institution has there been a boy who has done as much for St. Christopher's School as has Fritz Nolting. For many years he has taken part in practically every school activity, and in only a very few instances has his part been a minor one. He has always been one of those rare boys who could be depended upon to win. In 1927, as the representative of this school, he won the State Declamation Contest. In 1928 he defeated the representative of Virginia Episcopal School in public speaking, and later he won the State Public Reading Contest at Charlottesville. This year he was the President of the Lee Society-the wining society this year in the school. For four years he has starred in the performances of the Dramatic Club. Let us pause for breath! In athletics Fritz is nearly as outstanding as he is Wig, ,.., W 'i scholasti-cally. Three times he has made his Varsity C ' 5, -first as a member of the '27 football team, next as a if gg-te Ta member of the '28 baseball team, and Hnally as a mem- . M , ti bel- of-the '28 football team. T ff? .I But We do not stop here! Two years a member of the I H ,, 4: '-,fi ' '-'N ' l Student Council, the appointment to which is the high- -, ,, ff f, ' est honor in St. Christopher's School, and two years a -ijE,?,,,-Q-L5 director of the Missionary Society and president this year 3' ' A of this society, Nolting's career seems to have been lack- ,5 ing in not field. Imagine a boy who has received nearly ' every honor obtainable at St. Christopher's, who has a 5,',,,,1gi ei. wonderful personality and a remarkable knack for making K- friends, and, in spite of all thi.s, is modest and unconceited, ' and you will have a perfect picture of Fritz. Au revoir, old fellow! We'll miss youl f29l srtffzf RAPS and TAPS B aries 5 S Q 1 I 2 Q E E 1' ' 5 cf i s - W tk JAMES VV. SCHOFIELD RICHMOND, VA. 10 Years C5 Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary' So- cietyg Director of the Missionary Society, '29g Treasurer of the Mi'ssiona1'y Society, '29g Treasurer ofthe Monogram Club, '29g Varsity Football Team, '27, 'ZSQ Pine Needle Staff, '28, '29g Student Council, '29g Business I Maliager of Raju' and Taps, '29, - K C3 Before us, gentle reader, We have the author of many an impassioned appeal to the school for funds, more funds, and l I still 'more funds. 'Tis Schofield, the business man and handler of money- when there is any to handle. Jim has held the position of business manager or treasurer in almost every school activity, and on his capable shoulders has rested the responsibility of supplying those shekels which are in such demand by hard-hearted publishers and similar folk. However, Schofield has not! devoted his ten years spent at the County Jail solely to business affairs! He displays a Varsity letter in football on his manly chest, and could boast of numerous literary triumphs as well. jim wields a wicked pen, too. The results of his ink-slinging have brightened the pages of the Pine Needle and the Annual more than once. As for his ersonal characteristics, a more accom lished P . . . pen than mine would be required to do Justice to them. He combines a sunn f dis osition and a ca acitv for hard 5 a ' I Work in such a Way that he has friends and admirers on every side. WVe hate to see Jim leaving St. Christopher's sheltering walls for the cold, cruel World outside. The Student Council, the Mionogram Club, and many other organiza- tions will be bereft of a most valuable member, but we know that Schofield will bring honor to the school and himself in whatever he attempts. It is to be hoped that he will return often and take up a period or two in the inevitable speech. i30l ovnffgf i RAPS 6' and TAP S r, S a ..........e ,Q 5 S .UI I-'ll--...-ll--Il'lll '-'lIllllllll'lllll 'V WTNIIIE, E ROBERT H. TALLEY, JR. - RICHNIOND, VA. , l 8 Yezm' Cb Jackson! Literary Societyg Missionary So- cietyg Director of Missionary Society, '28, '29g Pine Needle Staff, '28, '29, C3 I Those of us who were here when the i pine trees were mere saplings and deer . browsed on the athletic Held can recall , a certain day in autumn' when Bill Tal- ley-he of the debating 'fame-came to i Z school with his little brother Robert in tow. This was the time-lo, these many years ago-when Bill himself was in short: pants, and We wondered what St. Chris- topher's and the mills of time would produce from the bashful little chap that clung to the protecting finger of his big, big brotherl That was yesterday l Need I ask, today, ho does not know and esteem that scholarly gentleman ini our i K lp n 1 1 32.14 3 -:Ya :-illv' ?-' .lf ' i -5 ' - .L nw 1 ' W' 'J' 1. Lwvi ,fel , pi 1- 'i - N -' , L ,E H fait, : f ,,..l:t,r ,511 ' I: - -,-i,f.r'.' ,f.1,-.' f, p A Y , 11, - F 14 l A. 55 A M , 4, ..-,affix gs - i ,g,m,:.g-r l, V -- 4 1:-1, -7 - f fs V' -- -- M NA - t. - .fr , ':, ' .Z,. ,fi.,n. , 4 . 9: '33-iid, , 'iff' 3-' ,- U . I - V c' , ., ., ,T , , will le e:-fff- Ffa 'g'35fQ?7'f'S.1 Tf ig-R tjgj EU Weir ' eased ' ' i'1 QP-Lekilffi ' ifir -' ifllif -, Wig' '. ? l5v'f-7 . .-4 -. ,.....z4J2eez1: '-i':.u..sI midst who goes Hsculling with two oars or none at all ? VVhen a helping hand is needed on English history notes, or We can't find the English assignment, We all know who to go tol Ever ready and eager to be of help to. others, sympathetic, pleasingly sarcastic, Bob is a friend Whom any one would be proud to claim. Although Talley has never gone out for athletics in a serious way, his services as assistant football manager were much appreciated by Coach and Zert. Talley is also a hard-working member of the Pine Needle Staff and a Director of the Missionary' Society. YVe are in- deed loath to bid him farewell, but we do so feeling con- fident that he will succeed in anything he undertakes in years to come. . E311 Sovnfq, qs- 'fb , 4 'li -,gt S 4 W 'I .A 1 HM Niles? RUDOLPH B. TEUSLER, JR. ' RICHMOND, VA. 7 Years - CB 2 Jackson Literary Society, Missionary So- ,' l' cietyg Varsity Football Squad, '27, Varsity 'M Basketball Squad, '28, Varsity Basketball 1 Team, '29, Monogram Club, '29g Junior . Football Team, '2Sg Junior Baseball Team, '26, Pine Needle Staff, '29, Rap: and Taps Staff, '29, Student Council, '29, C5 Manyf, many years ago an. extremely small boy enrolled here and gave his name as Rudolph Teusler. time, Toots ' has developed into a leader in both the athletic and literary fields, and has done much for the good of the school. Since that Teuslerr was one of the .mainstays on the basketball team, and when it came to drib- bling he just c0uldn't be beaten. He was also very successful in locating the basket both in fouls and field goals. Heg has served with credit on the Pine Needle and Annual Staffs, and has played Junior football and baseball. i l Toot.s has a very cheerful disposition and never seems to worry about any difficulties which present themselves. M When they come he goes to Work at once, and it is needless to say that he overcomes these difficulties, no . f l , r,5'fi, H B ' matter how hard it may seein. By his many admirable I ' f qualities he has Won a host of friends, who will miss him H gli' 1. T . a great deal next year. , A 3 ,j' V,-'ang' ii- The rumor is abroad that Toots plans to spend the , . , T X' E K-- coming year in Japan and then to return to this country ' i l ' for college. Well, Rudolph, here's wishing you the best 5. if of luck in everything you undertake. ' i ---. EEEEQEEEsiEiEE??if E321 QSQPHLQIK' O --'-- P S and TAPS nruesix S? 'Q ill ' z E ' E - 2 f2.15x 5 I-ll 'Ill .--l-.. -- -I-Il -9 if Q: l we in 'heafzfen 'Twas late. The stars aio , Were glowing dimly through a neil of misty zflnd all the world, by .lllorpheus gently hissed, Lay soundly sleeping. All, I say, but one, Wfvho, deep into the hot Junenight, alone I-lad lain awake and let his fancy run, dad listened to the beetles' constant drone. To hinz the peaceful world seemed einfwty. lil new highway of life before hizn lav. Yet lze was loath to tear hinzself awav Franz dear assoeiationsj and to leawe The school which fostered hiln from' hoyhood. How futile was it to lie there and grieve! He knew 'twas useless-yet lament he would. For twelve long years he'd hated school, Despised its regulations, long to he Al man-to he his own hoss, to be free. Hut these twelfzfe years had nzade him all he was- Al friend to every one, strong and sincerej He realized now their value, as one does One's youth when one hrst feels it disappear. Asleep at length, for all his worries. Yes, sound asleeybj and from his face there shone Contentedness, and, all his grief was gone. Tomorrow he would graduate, he had Achieved what he had worked for long and hard .lllay all wlzo go his way, though they be glad, ' l to their school and God. Feel duly gratefu E331 L W, -M.-tw I-N Y, --r-fx ,A FA- W1-r 451 ,px , f-Q. 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' . xv, E?5i4:?'...--:Z 'fr'--Q37:4-4 --vs-e2':'1v.?i, ? ., , lag-gL1Qdi'D' . HTH' . - -rw. my .,....,.z5ix5.-vs,--,f.r,i,3AL, ,..g'-1 nn: L--lf., ..-rf,-.-1: '-'-.:- - fn. -4,51-ng 'f-,,,,,,fa6f,ip,, .Si-gy. 7.u.gf.11'-Ziff . -'?3H2:1 '+ ,a2:2s-1' m.4?v 'fav--ffxvsg T' '3'3Q45 e?1',,-,if f:fff'3f'z14?'f' 'm+:g:+:.fg545g:a!e95. f::L-infant, 5 ,gg-ef v12f,1w. 4 -- '. 15 'VW 95' :Q ,, ..,-Mc N., -, -.ff .I-:., .,-M., , fb.. . - 9 -.- ,... .. WS... ..-,jg..f ....-...1::. W, ,, ,. . ,.. ..... AQ, -, ,V ,Q ., .fag Lf:-, --'rg 01, .Myth U :-,IA-:L..f.:w,:'-.JE'5XLQ..,,..f ,.,- Mr gr.-3,-A. ,.,J-f..:.A.-.14-,,.Nqk:!t5..g ,. .. , .. , V fr1fne'e0:'-'.-4g'u- 1 xg:-fr fm. -11-4-f-1E- JS- H, , ,.f kJ3fi'.LI-1L4:.1.:'a::...H fiE1f1...1Xf1:.iE:3: Hai-.'f3.. ? 4 -J 'Q 2425.421-n:Z::fL:-1.'Lg::. '4nQ,,z.x. .--....1--'-'u:.z:1T1..:f'--- ,L -'Miz''1f:i,..'f:.,fL31: .3 .. - , --L.g-.1--:.w .1e 'if1 ,...i'.h.f- '..,.. I The Sixth Form WXILXNI Jr S' .x N51 ' -1 ,MP w -o XJ 5? f ZQFUMININUQXQ I , i I I F i I I I I ' i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I Q . I I I Sl :N 'thx f Z -?5,,,ff 4. ,, N. ff, 0 S I, I I I I I qxUPHE,1, 5 'fa - f 3 , g g RAPS and TAPS llllil Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll '42, S 4'-NTIS-,W , 5 H 1 ' 1 A I 'RQ U' fl lu, Y i ffer?-fifs.-gn-51- ill I 244' -. I I ,fgeikg b 93' lf .'m'Z'f- ', - Hr- f, XXL!!! 7 ,..',v,g:'?q4' ' 16,-QZLQ T Q Fitiimi' , .,' ' sais 1 15.-Qwigalfig A 3 ,- yhaaj ' -.1:::.a,. . -' ' lf' -1iE'!47I -'hzirefs-fa? .wi-fx ' S.s'1i--:i :- --ss'.'2,--'--A 1-KM ' xx p'a'1'-13.522rgZE1.:'3Lf:f f -is-Lrrassisize-sv YJ0' - 21 ' i 94 .X F ,f , - X e. , - f in N 1 - life . K Zim 'W ' . The Sixth :Warm c .o.Q--0. ' by T is with some apprehension that I set myselflto the work of N composing the saga of the Junior Class, for 1t'would.1ndeed require an able pen to do full justice to so distinguished a ,Q form, and the task of summing up adequately, though N - -JJQD briefly, the accomplishments of its members, either indi- vidually or as a body, is no light one. The Junior Class is probably the largest of the upper forms, com- prising some twenty or more boys. There is no activity or Held of en- deavor in the school in which it is .not well represented, but especially does it shine athletically. Ten of its members are varsity lettermen, many hav- ing Won a C in ,more than one sport, while of the seventeen boys who were awarded players' letters for the 1928 football season, eight were members of the VI Form. This year's baseball team will undoubtedly' be recruited largely from Junior classmen. But it is not to be thought that the members of this form have neglected literary activities, for half of the positions of the Pine Needle Staff are held by Juniors, and several are members of the RAPS and TAPS Staff. ln the Dramatic Club, the M0110- gram Club, the literary societies, and the lVIissionary Society, they ably hold their own. To enumerate the honors that individuals of this form hold would be an endless task, and the above facts must suffice to show the many ways in which the juniors have made themselves indispensable to the school. ' ' A In short, if the past record of the Juniors is any indication of what to expect of them next year, the work of carrying on school activities will fall into competent hands, and there is for once little justification for the usually pessimistic outlook of Seniors as to Uwhatls going to happen to the old school after We're gone. E35l f - The Fiflfz Form I , wmuw Jr I ' w 'PMMIN1 www do I I 'U ! i GJ I I Q I 3 i Q, I i I i i I i I i 'U I U1 I i I I S ' ?2g.,ffA1,.:A E U Q I I I i i I I qSQPl1ffir 5 R3 p7ITlI1Q E ' ' I 5 ' -4'-5. .fa zu, 1et9? VL?r1fs gg! si l 1 I ,I . , kj . Af':7,,'f .. i K, 'L 'f'?!..Q.J!1 'JF' fs , 5' ff' :FEW -frr0 , ia- si ' -Q of 434711 s u. ' Jmvavf-dw ' I iijwiibu 453. ' qt- '99'Y. ll'IIh!' f Nag-re IJ, N-Sillyfiilg, fx., : - .mlfdtl 'M Wi WWA. Tyfb- 4m'l'f' A rv- A . . 7 -. 'f 4 fl I ff 'V ' xx ,V X 4! X . Mllffw -4',Ls4 015132 Jftftb farm N the Fifth Form we have a group of boys most of whom have come up throughvthe lower forms, and many of- whom have played on .the smaller teams. Eaclryear they have taken 'an increasingly large part in school lite, and now, in 's'3C'fQJJ D the Fifth Form, only two steps away from graduation- barring all unforeseen diHiculties-they are on the pointof having a really big share in school activities. The past record of the Fifth Form would seem to prove that thq management of school affairs will be safe in their hands. It seems as though- every form in school contains boys who excel in scholastics, and boys who excel in athletics. The Fifth Form is not excep- tion to this rule. Several of its members exhibit a large C on their manly chests. Others, not so fortunate just yet, have excellent chances in the future. The Junior football team, which made such a splendid record during the past season, was also partly composed of Sophomores. Fifth Formers uphold the honor of their class in otheu sports as well as in foot- ballg for instance, in Junior and Varsity basketball and baseball. As to scholastics, there are several in this form who have remarkable ability in that direction, and who are eminently Htted to carry on the lit- erary Work of the school in the future. Quite a few Sophomores have thespian leanings, too. The cast of the annual production of the Dra- matic Club would have been greatly thinned had all the Sophomores been removed. We could say much more about the Fifth Form, but there are times when silence is golden. After all, deeds speak louder than words, so we will close by advising the members of this class not to forget what is ex- pected of them in coming years. . l37l The Fourlh Form vmrum Jr X6 X fff 'P Mmm 1009 I 'U CD Q 3 Q. . U U3 33, - 01459 Starring, ' f- it a if Minis 45,5 1 ,- , gfgisi. -01 - -3, - W 'aksfrv L.QI7f.xQ ,miie N Aj , , x-HKQQQYZS. if'-5 L 2-aff: . wg+,',.L if . sm iw LS ,ffl Q' ' 1' l I KW l lu , E ll' , ff! l ,.. P' I 'E ,' 4 1 1 1 u' fb w jffhf ff- 1'nNf sixq ' , U 1 I 'Whig 'I 1 an I K 0 xuzlxx . 14, ,:, nl M p If l' I H' 1 'fzsiwyu Q x l Z Q 4 .5 wisx f I 1,11 N 3 i g 122 A-gli: .M t, -si -1, 14.35,?T'lT1 - IFA . -- .. :wif 2114. QlI'llb ll 'yQA f wg- ,-M. .3 r. r GY' ,i ' Q 'W 'nigh 433' ' ' s Qxgitu-:S-... I , , 1 f X ,gif , V X 12 'Ziff , The ,fourth Jfurm O ,gf N my opinion, the importance of a class 'is not in proportion BQ 'toiits size, nor yet to theischolarly attainments of its mem- uc' C' ' T si, fe las, . . . . . . bers. The mainstay of any educational institution is the la 5 Y' JN? r-gi Q 'Qg spirit of its student body. ' A school beneiits greatly if it is Q62 XS'-' so fortunate as to have brilliant scholars and great athletes, but without the ordinary boy, who is neither the one nor the other, but who plays' an important part in the spirit of the school, it would be unable to function. The members of the Fourth Form are as a whole too young to give any definite promise of scholastic brilliance or athletic prowess, but they have an interest in the activities and welfare of the school which bodes well for St. Christopher's when they shall become leaders ih school life. However, there are some notable exceptions to the first part of this state- ment. Two members of this form have played on the football team, one has played onlthe basketball team, and several will probably take an im- portant part in baseball this spring. In closing, let me, as a member of the graduating class, warn you, boys of the Fourth Form, of some of the trials which will confront you in the years to come. You will often be worried about your marks, and in a year or two the dread, of college entrance examinations will cast its shadow over you. But remember that scholastic ability is by no means the only goal worth striving for. You are being sent to school that you may develop character, and character is something which cannot be cul- tivated too soon. ' . Finally, Class of '32, I am sure that you will shoulder your responsi- bilities in a way worthy of the school of which you are a part. E39 l vn- HQ Wifi The Student Cbunril, 1928-1929 i SW mum JT 'K is f 29,1 WS' 'NDMININOUYX 'U U1 a E Q1 U Q .l U 6 A q5xQPf1t7U G 2 RAPS an , 5,50 is I lllilllllllll l'l l'l'l'l l 'l l'l l l'I'l I l l'l'l l'l l 'l WNIRXX 1 1115132 btuhznt Qlnumzil MElWBERS FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR., Chairman BOSHER, R. S. BRxsToW, L. T. DAVENPORT, R. B. GmsoN, S. B. GRAY, R. HARRISON, G., E. PIARRISON, W. G., JR. HOWELL, G. C., JR. LEWIS, G. SCHOFIELD, J. W. SNEAD, H. G. TEUSI.ER, R. B., JR. 5 ' F. E. NOLTING, JR. Chairmmz 'Stmlcnt Coizncil Www GN, NIGNG the oldest organizations of the School in point of if fact, though not in name, is the Student Council, the lineal ff- W 24 successor of the old Student Honor Committee, which lat- lfmllsf- ter was established during the session of 1914-19115. The Council, composed of a limited number of boys appointed by the Headmaster from the two upper forms and removable by him at will, acts as connecting link between the Faculty and the Student Body, and in that capacity has with the lapse of years made itself indispensable to the smooth running of the school machine. - The duties and responsibilities of the Student Council are many, chief among them being to guard jealously the honor and good name of the school and to endeavor both by precept and example to promote the Welfare of the institution. Owing to the nature of the organization, membership on the Student Council is regarded as an honor second to none Within the reach of the boys at St. Christopher's. PH l QKIPHHUJ RAPS and TAPS ururfw Q , T5 W -l E13 E ... f 2 .......- Cf '3- --------------------u-an--1. --- '-leg!-LB l Um ,111 I, ,- , Q l ff! ff ' J 1 0 7 1 DFNCE GLB N LDP 3 Moms EL f U N gl fm 4 ' , 1 xgxxxu, an AOA f r ,I wx , W .Vi '-4 f W 9 M aa I MI Q JN' r .f k Z Nggw' 3 2 k 'W.!!'?- vw-W hx , l -,,.,1-- RAPS and TAPS wfffff R X Z'-N -lllli-Ill-lIll-lllllll-'-lill-II'-II 4'lVTIAm www 'V O . T APS Niki? Sliiq u Egidigicg :In I I nu - 1 ...... .QQ-i,.,Xu E - 4 I w MISS MARGARET MILLER Sponsor of 1929 Raju and Taps Bans ani: Taps btaff Editor-i1z-Chief FREDERICK E. NULTING, IR. B1i.fine.v.v Manager Assistzznt Editor J. VV. SCHOFIELD R. S. BOSHER Adfvertising Blarzager G. C. HOWELL, JR. Assixtarzi B1uine.v.r Ivlarzager Literary Editor J. A. B. BAKER - OS. B. GIBSON Alssistavzt Ad4verti.vi1zg Marzagers 1 L G.11AYEs,Jm,and'r.L.n4ooRE,Jm Photographic Editor Art Editor T. F. GREEN J. L. PATTERSON, JR. Assistavzt Literary Editor R. B. TEUSLER ' Sports Editor Assistant Sport: Editor V R. GRAY R. B. DAVENPORT Circulatifm Ilflanager Aide-de-Camp W. G. HARRISON GORDON LEWIS Faculty Adviser MR. D. C. IVIACBRYDE E451 RAPS and TAPS QQPHHYJ' 5 1699 fe S Q - L3 2 Z E :S ' 5 C 9' -ununuunnuuIun:niunnunnunuiunulluur Q 'V A - 'ZCNI qxQPHffg, 5 Q. 3 2 , RA S and g Eadmsg ' N I 1 MISS CHRISTINE TAYLOR Sponsor of Pine Needle, 1928-'29 015132 imz sable Staff Editor-in-Chief S. B. GIBSON B7l.S'i7lB.YJ' Manager AI.vJi.vZant Edilors ' J. W. SCHOFIELD R. GRAY and G. C. HOVVELL, JR Literary Editor R. S. BOSHER - Sportx Editor F. E. NOLTING Ciftculation Manager R. H. TALLEY H5sfsta1zt Bzrxivzaxs Jwanager Alzmnz J. H. VVILLS R. A. S. BUFORD Reporters I.G.HAYNEiJm R. B. TEUSLER Family Advisor 1.DEwuTT'HANKuw i471 Dlirth Editor j.P.LEARY If and Exchange Editor B. DAVENPORT J. A. B. BAKER H. H. CADOT T. L. MOORE, IR. www 5 -42 fe L - E if E RAP S and TAP S u'iuu'u':'nnu'-1-u'nl1lIn':nlnl'llIlnliriilt sg' W i QFNIIRXQ ' 'Yrfiff' H if :sf .f.f?f 1:T'f fa mm., .-'fzfseifg-f 417 .,-1, a L vfvrpwieaviw4.,,we-ww.ea:.rrywweehuwwfnwawawuemef ,,4gue-.4,:i4faeaa L 5 dQg,Ae,frgfsiiaaefrdgxdmgif - ,'- we -L T 7 if? Be -.':7ii:. F 1 L., ' ,fft?Tc3a'?.Q.y'f'...:a'5 T352 1,3.g1::ig:fef ' ' fu. ' . i 2. i. fi-1P '3f?f' '4'i'afEI'-59-Fi' L X . . R. T -- f'f e?i' fQT Qf:l-.11g 'f-.sg .L L A 'u ,y W ' L f- 15 -it li i 1 ' L' - l a a f 4i4f.ffEt v-' T' it ill ,ff-fi L 1. 2' we f 'SW V : a-fdtp -- , s i-it w. at 75 r 1-.f if gee-.arfnwggrqdbqweaeteaemwagi .fyf wi if , ??i35kEkeQMaeeeEQikwWQEQQWHFdiiieih' ftr.Agi i ' R ffpui, Eg, E u NT , f W 2 :2 .-ask er ,N jf ., '- 4- ' i 1 - fy. , :: -L U r 11.ff-1?,st-aaaee,ew agireag egepeeweafafeeagaieereQaaeeeeewetc Ahaedggggiwa333ekggkiwmw3aaQ1,LQigj2agmeL,aefQ,eaighxim Ulbe ilitetarp Societies ...+... I O ffi c ers LEE JACKSON NOLTING, President HOWELL, Prexident Grissom, Vice-President GRAY, Vice-President BOSHER, R., Secretary Biusrow, Secretary MTF' -Wwe HE program for the society meeting to be held a Week from today is as follows . . . At these words there falls on the assembly hall a hushed stillness that the most aspiring teacher would find diilicult to achieve, for no one knows on whom the dreaded fate of being up for society meeting has this time fallen. The names of twelve contestants are read, and the stricken faces of the victims register successively horror, indignation, and sheepishness, while their relieved and unsympathetic comrades settle back to work. The appointed day arrives,and the contestants,their reading, declama- tion, or debates, laboriously prepared--or unprepared, as the case may be -answer to their names. Unfortunately, one or more of their number have generally been detained at home by severe illness, and the meeting is perforce postponed. Evidently hoping to catch the delinquents unaware, the two presidents of the societies this time withhold the date of meeting, and at the hour least expected by all it is suddenly convened. The august faculty, temporarily thwarted in their orgy of detention giving, take the judges' chairs. The presiding oflicer and the timekeeper E431 Qnvnffg, is If X31 2 ' D U 90fntY3 come forward, the program is once more read, and the participants are forthwith summoned into the lists of literary combat. Quavering, bluster- ing, or apathetic, they deliver in tremulous undertone their reading, intone their declamations, or thunder in debate. Vfhereupon the judges retire to meditate in solemn conclave upon the comparative merit of the contestants, while the Headmaster, remaining behind, for a few painful moments con- structively criticizes. An emissary from the judges' council chamber re- turns, and their decisions are promulgated to the acclamation of the mem- bers of the winning society. Such, gentle reader, is the procedure in our literary contests, a pro- cedure with which any one who has ever spent a month at St. Christopher's is well acquainted. The meetings are held on an average of twice a month, and are greatly enjoyed by those who are only witnesses. The trophy for which the societies compete is a silver cup, awarded to the winning society at the end of the year, but it may be permanently retained only when it has been won three times consecutively. One of the most outstanding features of St. Christopher's Commencement Exercises is witnessed when the presi- dent of the losing society hands the cup' to the president of the more fortu- nate body, and it is accepted, with appropriate speeches. This year it seems probable that the President of the Lee will make the acceptance speech, for with the session three-fourths gone, the score isf 76-39, in favor of the Lee. The Lee and Jackson Societies date back to the year 1914, A. D., and there are probably ,no organizations in the school that have been of greater benefit to its students. A crowd of schoolboys is no easy audi- ence 'to face, as many have found to their discomfitureg but it is indubitable that many an alumnus of the school will thank his lucky stars for the experience he received as a member of the Lee or Jackson Literary Society when he finds it necessary to speak in public. lVloreover, the many honors won by our representatives in the annual contest with the Virginia Epis- copal School of Lynchburg, in the deba-ting, reading, and public-speaking State-wide meet at the University of Virginia, and in the State-wide decla- mation contest sponsored by the University of Richmond, bear ample testi- mony to the excellence of the 'societies as a training ground for these events. ' l49l RAPS and TAPS B whffzf Q6 , S ' 5 ' . 3 Q29 5x3 2 . E 1,5 ----------u--------.n-n--u-------- 3155 if d 5-B , 4 7fNTlR-'55 The Literary Team, 1929' 9QFHffU . eg Q . ,- RAPS and TAPS llllll llllllllIllllllll'l'lllIllllllll'lllllll AZ0 'SS fair? literary jllileets ui '28 ani: '29 -g.+.g. '7XfM'gQ HE Literary team of 1928, composed of Bosher, R.g Gib- son, Gray, Hobson, R.g Lee, St. Georgeg Nolting, and Rutherfoord, met with unusual success. In the State-wide declamation contest sponsored by the University of Rich- .ESQLLAQ-Q mond, Rutherfoord, declaiming a selection from Grady's The New Southf' tied for third place. In the annual contest with Vir- ginia Episcopal School, Hobson and Rutherfoord won the reading, Nolt- ing was victorious in the public speaking, and Gibson and Bosher, although losing the debate, put up good enough arguments to warrant their being sent to the University of Virginia to compete in the State contests there. And this brings us to the crowning achievement of last year's literary team. g In the State-wide contests in sight reading, public speaking, and de- bating held at the University of Virginia, St. Christopher's came out with top honors in two of the three events, Hobson and Nolting triumphing in the reading and public-speaking contests, respectively. The school is now the temporary possessor of two handsome plaques, emblems of these vic- tories, and it is hoped that similar wins this year will make these trophies the permanent possessions of the school. i In the reading contest held in the school this year to determine the winner of the Matliew Page Andrews Prize for excellence in reading, 'R. Bosher won first place with an almost faultless rendition of a selec- tion from Stevenson's JVIa1'kheim. Nolting placed second with a selec- tion from Iwmhoe, and Smith, H., and Baker, were third and fourth, respectively. Since Nolting had already been placed on the debating team and Bosher had been selected as the school's representative in public speak- ing, Smith and Baker will be our representatives in reading in the contest with V. E. S. and at the University of Virginia. Besides this combination of readers, the literary team this year consists of Schofield, Nolting, Gib- son, and Gray as debaters, and Bosher as public speaker. As yet no oppor- tunity has been afforded these boys to test their mettle, but we feel sure that such able speakers as these will make the literary team this year one of the best in the school's history. ' E511 SCENES FROM ACTS I AND III OF THE PEDAGOGUE A- ! 5 1 f I 5 I X I v I 1 I SPX 1151, I' bf Puwm IWOWQ I I I I iN GJ I, 1 Q 5 3 A Q, Ii i I a i Ii i 4 U E 4 U1 I 1 1 4 ,I N IJ We N -f ,, 2 fa ,1 2 4 S 9 ' R i ' 1 I, X I 4 I i sfwffffzr R PS and TAPS 4fNTl1i5lx Jack Armistead jack Baker . . s. B. Gibson . VV. G. Harrison The Eramatin Qiluh .g.+ Officers G. C. HOWELL, JR. President W. C. JOHNSTON Ifire-President T. F. GREEN, IR. Siege and Properly Rlrzrzagez' Me11zbe1'.v . . Z years . . Z years . . 3 years . . 2 years F. M. Banks R. Cabell Cadot C. Clark T. F. ,Green C. Hobson I 53 G. C. Howell, Jr. . W. Cl-TOhIlStO11 . . F. E. Nolting, Ir. . . VValter VVoodWard . Lowry Lipscomb G. D. Morgan, Ir. Preston Nash Robinson McDonald Wellfo1'cl 2 years 2 years 45 years 2 years QQPHEQ, me a RAP - w - Xx KNTIRQ ' 015132 ibzhagngue SARAH DEGRAFFENREID Sponsor 1929 Dramatic Club N Friday February 8, the curtain on the stage at the Wom- Q an s Club parted on the eighth annual production of the t gig,-ef' A Kit s Players of St Christopher s School, The Pedagogue ZF' , 1 1 1 'V I l I S i T Q ' 9 . 3 .1 J a comedy-drama in three acts, by Boyce Loving, a member ff Q4 of St Christopher s faculty and founder and dnectoi of the St. Kitis Players. The great interest and enthusiasm that a performance of the Dramatic Club always inspires was heightened on this occasion by the fact that The Pedagogzze was in every sense a school production, writ- ten, directed, managed, and acted by persons connected with the school. There are few schools who can boast a play, and one as intrinsically fine as The Pedagogue, written expressly to be acted by their students, and to say that St. Christopher's is exceedingly proud to number among its faculty a playwright as talented as M1'. Loving is putting it mildly. As this year's play was vastly different in every particular from those formerly presented, naturally the types of roles enacted were Widely dif- ferent, too. The play afforded the members of the cast an opportunity to provide some of the best acting ever seen at St. Christopherlsg and as this was the first showing of the play anywhere, each actor had the chance to create', his part. This several of the cast did to a remarkable degree. VVhen an actor reduces even one member of an audience to tears, unless that member be alllicted with a head cold of the hay-fever variety, his acting is convincing. Perhaps we were mistaken, but there seemed to be that awkward reaching for handkerchiefs at the exit of Stuart Gibson, as Dr. Arnold, the old pedagogue, in Act I. Gibson, lead? character of the play, gave a superb interpretation of the old professor who had borne QGPHFIU- it a - RAPS and TAPS if llllll Q lllllll ' llllllll 'll' lllll lIl'llllllllllll QFNIIRPP the losses and privations of a burdened life. As one critic stated, one could see Gibson aging with grief and apparent defeat. The critics of both Richmond newspapers agreed on this splendid work of Gibson, which fact, in itself, is unusual-that critics ever agree on anything. - Fritz Nolting, an old-timer with the St. Kit's Players, delighted all those who had kindly recollections of the old Southern darkey. Nolting wrung from his lines every ounce of dark-hued humor possible. His every exit was applauded, his dialect and mannerisms were almost perfect. The role of Dr. W7ilson, played by Jack Baker, was a diliicult and un- pleasant part to play. However, Jack gave to it just the proper tempo, neither too weak, mewling, nor brow-beating villany. His- was the subtle, scheming interpretation, suave and yet mean. Walter' Johnston, as the poetic student, received a good round of applause on both-of his exits. This, too, in consideration of the fact that the role of a poetic student is usually burlesqued. Not so with Johnston, however, who gained the sympathy of the audience and held it throughout. Of course, Walter' VVoodward scored. His entrance received a warm welcome of applause, and, although his part was unusually short, he played Little lVlarie in excellent form. Child parts are few in plays, so Waltei' did not have the chance he had in Sefvenleen last year. Jimmie lVIorgan, as Coach Stowe, was every inch his man, and Jimmie, too, got applause on his exits. There was no question of Coach StoWe's satisfaction with himself, which was the interpretation called for. Henry Cadot, as Ma1'ie Arnold grown up, was sweet, coy, shy, de- mure, beautiful-now we've run out of adjectives that do her-I mean him-justice. One of the most charming female impersonators to tread the boards for St. Kit's. ' Dick Cabell, appearing for the first time and on short notice, played a straight part devoid of much chance for acting. He, however, got a good hand on a straight line--some accomplishment in itself. Charles Hobson and George Howell, as modern college students, were entirely convincing in theiv parts, Hobson being the star pitcher, and Howell taking the part of the president of the Senior Class. Gordon Harrison, also, said his one line with dignity. Jack Armistead, lVIcRay Banks, Henry Lowry, G. Robinson, lVIc- Donald VVellford, Bernard Lipscomb, Preston Nash, and Charles Clark, as students of the S. A. T. C. in 1918, gave an excellent comedy touch to their scene in the first act. C Francis Green, stage and properties manager, and Storrs, his assistant, deserve much credit for their hard and untiring efforts. lVlr. lVlacBryde, faculty manager, did his usual good work in pushing the sale of tickets. The St. Kitis Players are muchl indebted to him. ' Besides Mr. Loving, the playwright, whom we have already congratu- lated, we Wish to give credit to lxvliss Emily Brown, this year's director of the St. Kit's Players. It was due in no small measure to her ability to bring out shades of interpretation that The Pedagogzze was so Well received. gx0PI1ff1, ix wruzw 05132 jiiilissiunarp Smzietp 9.5.0 Offirc'er's F. E. NOLTING, JR. .... . . . President G. C. HOWELL, IR. . . . . Vice-President R. S. BOSHER . . . . Recording Secretary R. B. DAVENPORT . . . Corresponding Secretary I. VV. SCHOFIELD . .... . . Treasurer Directors L. T. Bristow A. S. Buford S. B. Gibson R. Gray G. E. Harrison I56l YV. G. Harrison J. G. Hayes, Ir. Gordon Lewis H. G. Snead R. H. Talley QQUFHIQF 5 f RAPS and TAP S s Q ..........e, ,Q Z 2 1 s Ill' Ull'llIlllll'lllIl'llll'll'lI'l'I'lll'lllllll a as Timm ' as-f-'rt' S X ,Q 5-QWLEIR M W? Se .W W , QAM 50523 V r , , Work uf the q In 28 ann 29 ffkx- f T - i fxrsf A R HE lVIissionary Society of St. Christopher's School was organized. dur- l ing the session of 1923-1924 with the express purpose of providing a LQ! 6200 medium through which we might do good to others. Approximately 1 3' . 34' 'mg obtained through the boys themselves. This organization, although it FS- V019 A' does not beneht St, Christopher's directly, is of the utmost importance . The Missionary Society derives its funds from three sources: dues paid by the members, entertainments of various kinds held under the auspices of the society, and the annual production of the St. Christopher's Dramatic Club. The dues of the society are 31.75 per year. This sum is so small that no burden is put orr any one, although the funds derived by this means amount to about S9275 with our p-resent en1'ollment. Each year the Dramatic Club gives half of its net receipts to the society, which has always helped out immensely. The treasuiy of the society isalways greatly swelled by the proceeds from various musical entertainments held under its auspices. This year the influenza epidemic caused the cancellation of a musical program which was to have been given on January Sth. lt is hoped that it will be possible' to have this entertainment later on this year. The success of the Missionary Society this year has been in a large measure due to the untiring efforts of President F. E. Nolting, Jr., and Treasurer WV. Schofield, and they are to be congratulated on their find Work. Yet behind the Work of these two officers We can discern the ever-present spirit of Dr. Chamberlayne, founder of the society and its real head. WithOLlt Doctor's go-get-'emness behind it, perhaps the society would not be as alive and thriving as it is today. Devotional meetings are held once every month. On October 21 the Rev. A. L. lVIclVIurray, a Presbyterian missionary from the Belgian Congo, addressed the first meeting, speaking very entertainingly and instructively on his work in Africa. Dr. Cary Montague spoke at the second meeting on his Work as city missionary of Rich- mond. Judge J. Hoge Ricks, of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, was the speaker at the next meeting. The Rev. George P. hiayo addrssed the fourth monthly meeting, describing the social conditions in the mountains of Virginia, with which he was Well acquainted in his capacity as head of the Blue Ridge Industrial School. The Rev. Mr. Brydon addressed the fifth devotional meeting, telling of conditions among the negroes of the South, and of their needs. At the sixth meeting of the year, the Rev. Mr. Palmer, Chaplain of the School, and Rector of St. Stephen's Church, gave the society a vivid picture of life in China. All of the meetings thus far this year have bene Well conducted and comparatively well attended, and we were indeed fortunate in obtaining Cthrough Dr. Chamberlayne's untiring effortsj such in- teresting speakers for all of these occasions. ' l57l 55500 is contributed annually to outside causes, the Whole of which is r to the school gXUFHf,if RA H T PS 2 i NTIIEXSX Q .5 5 Us 2 .- Z 2 ... -Dl------QI-------IUUH-l-I--ll----li -- ra st ? St. Qibristnpbefs U 5 ,-A ig-A it QQ? 952NfQiglfA 'Wa Qssouatnun - OFFICERS COLLINS DENNY, IR., President BEVERLY B. MUNFORD, T1'B!lIIl7'EI' THOMAS C. PINCKNEY, Vice-President J. DEWITT HANKINS, Secretary institutions, after having become slightly marked with age, put on gray hair and false fronts, and, leaning on the crutch of Education, dodder on into demi-respectable senil- ity-and so out of the picture. We are not old enough to 5 42,6 p g a , i be old, but neither are we young. Perhaps St. Christopher's is in the awkward age? Certainly growing pains shoot occassionally. Whatevei' our age and respectability, we have a body of alumni, some of whom have attained a more than commanding majority. St. Chris- topher's is proud of these men-is it necessary to say so? As far as the school can, it follows the careers of those who have made it. Alumni are like samples of work sent out as proof of what our next work will be. Our: work may be good, we trust that it is. So We will endeavor to cast present and future student bodies in the best of the moulds that have gone before. . To old schools our records may seem too youthful to be worth men- tioning. VVe shall not allow them to forget that we are carrying on a very old tradition: that of the private school of the South. Growing under the hand of a Headmaster who knows both old school and new, we have drawn together a small body of legend and fact, history and fable. St. Christopher's has perhaps two hundred and fifty students and about eighteen instructors. This does not include our oflice and house staffs. A small school, and so much the better for it. The Alumni Association has functioned for three years. So far the local chapter is the only one-a natural matter. There are approximately five hundred alumni, but not one has yet approached the age of forty. So there are many who are very young, and therefore think they don't i58l . Qwflir 'qfwnmwx count-but they do. For, like the school, they will grow older and full of humanism, a Word Whose meaning We counsel VI English to define by consuhadon uddithatgeneralpracdonerto hdhton and Shakespearezthe Tlnabddged. The Alumni Chapter is respectable in size and strong in the indi- viduals who make up its membership. VVe Want it to be stronger, and to know that from its strength St. Christopherls Will dravvssupport Worth rnorethaninany fand.asyetprophedcj endovunents YVe have no Worry as to the pernaanence of the fkhnnni group: vve are far'n1ore concerned With the fact that perhaps some to Whom membership would mean much may miss belonging. There is something else. It is good to remember that' small, gallant band Who have, during the years, dropped life. There is not a one of us who has not Worked and played with some boy whose name is now in- scdbed on the bronze plaquein our new hdenumiallibrary roonr VVe remember-We never Wish to forget these boys. WVhere could We better remember them than at the old school. But there are many reasons why the Alumni Association should go orn and they are too vveH,feh and understood by us to naake repetnion a necessary Work. This is no thinly veneered appeal to join a new organ- ization or brotherhocni ltis snnply ranniing notes on fkhunni and the School of' 1929, scratched down by an alumnus. All the Way he has been failing to Write down what St. Christopheids Alumni Association may xnean. Perhaps anne pmsevedng,longsuHedng readmfcan put M uno a few Words. Nlost probably he, too, will feel it and fail in trying to say just what the meaning may become. l59l i f2LfS.I3 E5 czfzci 'I'fN.P9 E5 guvuffi, Wk 5 + S -5 w 5 I 2 .. ...................................a 2 J S' 'gif NTU?- Quvnoi, 5 2 'ofunrix ' 33011 Qllall 'HERE W21S OIICC 21 BAKER Who SLAUGHTERED 3. BROWN 'N O H - my pg CAMPBELL in the GREEN REEDS by the BANKS of a BROOKE. FQ VE -25 , 'Elf ,,. A MINOR heard thebeast HOYVELLING, and came in si'Z7vT5yr? Q A. O DEFORD over the HILL and across the GLENN. The MINOR was a strong and TALMAN, and he hit the BAKER on the CHINN until he NASHED his teeth and saw STORRS. Then, thoroughly disgusted With the murderer, he said: Look here, BUDD, if you commit any NIOORE GRYMES like that, I will BLACKWELL both of your eyes. Two GARDNERS dug GRAVES for the CAMPBELL, then they put FLOWERS on the body, and SANGER song for the funeral. The NOBLE MINOR went back to his work in DEFORD, and the BAKER, crossing a LEE, several BOGGS, and a RIPLEY river, which teemed with HERRING, on a FERRY, went to the PARRISH house, where he took some FLOVVERS to the YOUNG daughter of the preacher. He tried to kiss her While they were on the GRAY DAVENPORT, and nobody Was there to keep TABB or TALLEY, but she kicked him into the STREET. Thinking there Was nothing left in life for him, he TUCKER BOWIE knife and PEIRCED himself. E611 RAPS and TAPS swffzf +9 . X 5 'Z w 1 - E 9 5 - E , '- E 45 ----------uI----------nnuuu----n-ns Q QI, fvruw 1 . n r -? 2 G2 if 15941 SSC? gf f Xx X lf! W ' Ti ' 5 1 N 'J ' -4, -. vi' :Ln ' HV f 4, I JI . g, -4. ' -- . X , . Y ' Q--' 'T-x W X- ' Qx x A 14- A ,Y X FQXfQ ,x.X--x xW X, ? :MJw xx, ' ' KX fm k g 2' 1 , I X dfi X I Qwx W - X x I N X X 9 W 1 ff I Ewvgw., A ? J I 1 ' f igsss' V! : J! 1? 0 1 f Qi I Z 1-' I :W U -I M4 ,7 -, X 5 f X , fu I f Z, Q .. Y Q xxx X iQ' . . Wixgfsg The Monogram Club, 19284929 mum J,- Qw , faq J' W? mmm ww CD Q 3 9-i U U3 QQPHHU Am as S lik 1 i , 2 A MISS BETTY GRAY HARRISON Spnnsor 1929 Monogram Club 015132 Monogram Qllluh LEWIS Blusfrow . F. E. NOLTING, IR. R. B. DAVENPORT J. VV. SCHOFIELD W. L. Allen F. M. Banks VV. S. Banks N. C. Brydon A. S. Buford R. Gray G. E. Harrison W. G. Harrison J. G. Hayes, jr. Officers Me11zbe1's Hiram Smith E65J' . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer J. P. Leary Gordon Lewis ' Bob Ma11o1'y F. B. Meacham G. GQ Minor G. D. lVIorgan, Jr C. T. Peirce R. F. Ripley M. F. Roberts f T 1 1 1 5 QSQPHQI RAPS and TAPS -fb E Ta u L C 5 E , A 2 AE nu..-.---------ppm------.--------u--u----nm ...I- -Q sb 4'Wnr0X ' w :T 53? HJ A 5 i x 1 I 1 V K ' 5 V I v 2,1 , L V. I x i 5 i, , ' 5 1 W - I I COACHES qovnffg, I?L,4xQF9 E5 anwci '151ALI3'E5 its X S 'Q ii , 2 ' E 2 : ' 2 5 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll if-Z9fNru ix -- COACH HUGH C. BRENANIAN' Director of Athletics ....- Six years ago Mr. Brenaman became Director of Athletics and Head Coach at this institution, and each year since then We have realized how fortunate St. Christopher's is in having Coach to direct its athletic policies and to instruct its teams. A sportsman of the highest ideals, an inspiring leader, and a Christian gentleman, Coach Brena- man, from whatever material he has had, has developed teams which reflect real credit both on himself and on thelschool. 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I qkffyrligg ,Q-'XX CAPTAINIJHVISBRISIOWI Right Tackle Four years 'a varsity man, and twice honored with the captaincy of his team, Lewis Bristow is one of the most outstanding football players St. Christopher's has ever produced. His work at right tackle during the past year, both offensive and defensive, was brilliant, and hisinaturall quali- ties of leadership enabled him to inspire in his teammates the same fight- ing spirit which always characterizes his play. VVhen Bristow first came to St. Christopher's, Coach Brenaman saw in him prospects of a great football player. Husky of frame, Bris rapidly developed. His second year at school, he won a varsity CN, his third, he won another C and was selected for the All-City Eleveng his fourth year at school found him captain of the team, tackle on the All-City Eleven, and member of the mythical All-Southern Team, and in his fifth year he was again captain of ,the team, and although no official All-City Team was chosen, he was unhesitatingly placed on the eleven picked by sports writers from the best players in the city. lVhen Captain Bristow leaves St. Christopher's, his place will indeed be hard to 611. E701 Quvnffg, if S OCT OCT. OCT. OCT Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Xx NIIIE-is I 1928 FOOTBALL LETT ERMEN Snzijehule I 1928 Jfnuthall Glizam St. C. S., 0, V. E. S., 7. -BLACKSTONE MILITARY ACADEMY St. C. S., 03 B. M. A., 43. -JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL St. C. S., Og 1. M. H. S., 29. -BENEDICTINE COLLEGE St. C. S., 12g B. C., 0. 2-NORFOLK ACADEMY St. C. S., 205 N. A., 0. 9-ST. ALBANlS SCHOOL St. C. S., ss, Sf. A., o. 16-MCCvUIR1z's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL St. C. S., 7g'McG. U. S., 22. I CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL St. C. S., 265 C. S., 0. E711 6-VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL ' GORDON LEWIS 1Tftl'lNlgl??' 1928 Football Team 1- alflfiffzf H T S . - uuununnulu-no -f-1.-. fvnrf jfnuthall 3325111115 AST fall the 1928 football candidates reported for practice late in September with the determination to better their fiat record of 1927, which was by no means impressive. The AEM' prospects at the outset of the season were decidedly brighter NJA -ri than those of last year, due to the fact that the greater part of the 1927 team was back with us. This past fall there was also a wealth? of reserve material ready to go into action at any time. Now let us consider briefly the success of the 1928 team. Though the Saints won only four of the eight games played, they amassed a total of a hundred and twenty-three points, while their opponents scored only eighty-seven points. The Saints' schedule was in every respect a difficult one, and the greater part of the games were played with schools which from the athletic standpoint rank among the best in the State. I-Iowever, in looking over the results, we find that the Saints defeated Benedictine, Norfolk Academy, St. Alban's, and Christchurch, and lost to Virginia Episcopgl Iiphcogol, John Marshall I-Iigh School, Blackstone Military Acad- erny, an c U11'CiS. ' In spite of the fact that the team was not of championship calibre, the Student Body was proud of it, and wishes to take this last opportunity to extend to Captain Bristow and his mates our hearty congratulations. . The following is a summary of the season: ST. CI-IRISTOPI-IER'S, 03 VIRGINKIA EPISCOPAL SCI-IOOIL, 7 Virginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg afforded the Saints their first competi- tion. The game was played on Saturday, October 6, at St. Christopher's, and resulted in a 7-O victory for the visitors. At the outset of the struggle the two teams appeared fairly evenly matched, and such was the case throughout most of the game. The V. E. S. gridders, however, got a lucky break near the close of the second quarter, and scored their lone tally on a long pass from the Saints' forty-yard, line. ST. CHRISTOPHEIVS, 05 BLACKSTONE M. IA., 43 The Saints met as their next opponents Blackstone Military Academy, which de- feated them, 43-O. The game turned out to be an extremely one-sided affair, with the Red and Gray team offering the Cadets little or no opposition. The tussle, however, revealed many glaiing faults in both our offensive and defensive play, and these were corrected in time for the John Marshall game. - ST. CI'IRIST'O'PI-IER'S, Og JOHN MARSHALL H. S., 29 On Friday, October 19th, a fighting St. Christopher team went down in defeat to the tune! of 29-O. Knights of tho gridiron from John lVIarshall rode through the ranks of the Saints, defeating them in as interesting and thrilling a battle as any that has ever been staged on Tate Field. The Marshallite eleven outweighed and out- classed the St. Christopher team, but from the initial kick-off the Saints put up a game fight against overwhelming odds. The individual stars for the Saints were Cap- E721 Nlisff vguvnrfg, ' Qlllif-'QF tain Bristow, Nolting, and qllfleacham, all of whom played bang-up games in their respective positions. ST. CHRISTOPI-IER'S, 125 BENEDICTINE, O' On October 26th, St. Christopher's, meeting Benedictine at Tate Field, got revenge for the defeat which the Cadets handed us last year. At ther outset it looked as if it were going to be an even battle, with the breaks playing an important part in the outcome. For three full quarters the two teams waged a scoreless battle, though the Saints on four different occasions advanced the ball to the Cadets' five-yard line. However, in the last quarter fortune at last smiled on the Red and Gray team, and they pushed across, two. touchdowns, thus denting the victory ,column for the first time of the season. Captain Bristow, Meacham, Allen, and Harrison played brilliantly for the Saints. A ST. Cl-IRISTlOPHER'S 20g NORFOLK ACADEMY, 0 The Saints next encountered a team representing Norfolk Academy, and came through with a smashing 20-O victory. The game was played in Norfolk in a shower- ing rain, and the bad, weather was largely responsible for the Saints not piling up a still larger score. The Red and Gray outfit scored thirteen' points in the first quarter and the balance in the final period. Frequent fumbles marred the game considerably. ST. CHRISTOPI-IER'S, 585 ST. ALBAN'S, O Un Friday, November 9th, the fighting Saints crushed an eleven from St. Alban's School by the astounding score of 58-O. Our ancient rivals from Vvashington were hopelessly outclassed in every department of the game, and they were sent home smart- ing from a defeat which in some measure consoled us for the defeats that we have received at their hands in years past. The Capital City lads were at no time able to check the line thrusts or the end runs of the Saints, and never did they advance the ball beyond the Saints' forty-yard line. Frank Meacham, captain-elect for next year, was the outstanding performer of the afternoon, scoring no less than five touchdowns and adding one extra point. s ST. CHRISTOPHEIFS, 7, McGUIRE'S, 22 On Friday, November 16th, a fast and heavy lVfcGuire team swept through the ranks of a lighter St. Christopher team to a smashing 22-7 victory. For a time during the second quarter it looked like a possible St. Christopher victory when Harrison pulled in a bullet-like pass from Meacham and lunged over the McGuire goal line for a touchdown. But McGuire's proved worthy of the occasion, and later in the game ,added to their six points scored early in the' first period tw'o additional touch- downs and a field goal, thus giving them a 22-7 victory over the Saints. Captain Bristow, Morgan, Allen, and George Harrison were the bright lights of the St. Chris- topher eleven. ' ST. CHRISTOPI-IER'S, 265 CI-IRISTCHURCH, 0 On Friday, November 23rd, St. Christopher's completed its 1928 football season by romping decisively over Christchurch to the tune of 26-0. The game was exceed- ingly interesting from the initial kick-off to the final whistle, the Saints displaying a stronger offense than at any other time during the season. The entire team deserves praise for such a creditable showing, but especially may we single out Captain Bristow, who wound up an unusually brilliant prep school career. E731 ' 6 2 Sf new I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I om iw! -Jr iz' 0'? Damn 1-w I I I I RAPS and TAPS t Yffvrnfvii YVILLIAM ALLEN Half Bark This year, for the first time, Allen came into his own and played regularly on the varsity eleven. He had, however, quite a bit of varsity experience behind him, having played bril- liantly in several games last year. Red was perhaps the best running back on the team this year. Fast, hard-driving, tricky, he was extremely hard, to stop once he got over the line of scrimmage, and although comparatively light, he could be counted on to plunge a yard or two over tackle almost any' time. Red played safety man on the defense-a ticklish job for any- hodyfand distinguished himself by the way in which he handled punts and by his timely tackling. We don't know what we would have done without Allen this year, and we know V. M. I. will be quick to recognize his ability when he dons the football togs at that institution next fall. F. M. BANKS Guard Never was there a cheerier, more good-natured football player than Fatty, yet never was there a more serious and .hard-working man in the actual grid training and in games. The Chief Justice kept off all gloom from the squad and was at ,the same time a firm and reliable linesman, using his great Weight in a very effective manner. Fatty was a mean tackler: and one of the strongest supports of the line. The line was sure to ho-ld where this stalwart fellow took a stand. With the experience of this past year and former years- on the gridiron behind him, Fatty will undoubtedly be even more of a star linesman next year. WILLIAM BANKS Guard Bill Banks was first a Bulldog, then a Varsity scrub, and is now the wearer of a Varsity football C, On all the different teams on which he has played Bill has displayed a dogged spirit of fight and excellent drive. He was more or less of the silent type when on the field, hut he was right tthere-U with his football tactics. Bill was a fierce tackler, hitting a runner low and hard.. He was always among the first to reach the receiver of a punt, and could be relied upon to get his man. Bill should be ai seasoned player, next year and may be depended upon to keep up his good record. f'NAT BRYDON End Nat was rather a recent product oli the St. C. gridiron. In 1927 he played for the first time as scrub on the Varsity squad. Brydon had no exceptional physical advantages, but his fight and drive soon gained him a fine reputation. His abilitiesiwere quickly noticed, and this year he continued his fine work. Hei was one of the scrappiest men on the eleven and always set a good .example b,y,the excellent fight he put up. Nat was fast and a hard tackler. Never sullen or griping, he did much to enliven and put spirit into his fellow-teammates. Brydon showed just what a comparatively light man can do by hard work, fight, and spirit. ' f74l ' r slitfiffzf Q R A P S and TA P S 4 4fNTlIi.XX is . J- ' 5 2 L xg ? ' . 5:7 2 E H i' Q llllllllllllllllllill lllilllllllllil .f -21 12 - st - ROSVVELL DAVENPORT Quarter Back - Half Back Wlien it comes to playing football, Roswell Davenport-like all the Davenports-is right in the money. This year was. Roswell's .second in- Varsity competition, and as long as he was able to play' he measured up admirably tom the great things expected of him. At the begin- ning of the season Roswell assumed the duties of quarter back and distinguished himself by his hard tackling in the first two games. Unfortunately, he was injured in the second contest of the year and was prohibited from playing again until late in the season. This injury kept him out of a majorityw of the important games, but .in the contests in which he did take part his hard tackling, fighting spirit, and thorough knowledge of the game were almost indis- pensable assets to ,the team. Roswel1's absence will be keenly felt by next yeai-'s eleven-but courage, comrades, more Davenports are coming on! GEORGE HARRISON Emi A An earnest, fighting, fast man, with a year of valuable experience behind him, George proved to be one of the most spectacular linesmen on the team. His height and speed made him espe- cially' adepti at catchingvpasses, and after he had caught one he ran likelra scared rabbit--in the right direction, too, Mr. Riegels! Georgq broke intov the scoring column more than once by swinging bn-to a long pass and racing across, the goal line. Harrison was also a good defensive player, the receiver of a punt was sure to .feel it when George nailed him as the ball fell into his arms. George displayed exceptionally fine Eghting spirit and earnestness in all his efforts during the season, and he should prove even more valuable to the team next fall. GORDON HARRISON End A faithful scrub last year, a hard, earnest worker, and, as the inevitable result, Varsity' man this year-that's' the record of Harrison, W. G., jr., ESq.! Gordon, a very lengthy and fast fellow indeed,.display'ed great skill in snatching the pigskin, from the ozone and saved the day many a time ,by pulling in a long pass. Gordon was a deadly tackler and a fighter through and through. End runs were food to the starving'5 for Gordon. He would pick his -man and nail him.. He had good drive and pep and set a Hne example of real football fight. This was Gordon's last year on the- St. C. gridiron, ,and his absence next year will be keenly felt. l75J ' SQl7Hf1ir is f2.fX.F3 E5 czfzal 'I'fS.P9 E5 I Gig: 'QL , ,O , -1. - I 2 -QQ ? E IL? 2 1 if r .........,............................ .. JQQQS' igfnllkhi JOHN HAYES Guard Hayes, as do all tine gridders, started as a lowly scrub. He soon, however, became anything but lowly' as he rapidly grew to an alarming size. In time he learned to make effective' use of his enormity. Several times last year he was put in as a sub. He profited by the experience of the season, and this year attained his C .for his good work. john displayed fine abilities as a linesman, doing his full share at effectively blocking and foiling the opponent's attempted line drives. He was a steady and- reliable man and added' much strength to- the line. It is expected that with the experience of the past year back of him he will prove to be a very valuable man next season. ' JACK LEARY Half Back R Advancing steadily' from the Flea team to the Bulldog team, from the Bulldogs to the Varsity squad, Leary this year came into his own and earned his Varsity letter. jack served last year as a Varsity scrub, but played as a regular in several important contests. The experience he thus gained stood l1im in good stead! this fall. It's no wonder that Leary is a Dlick on wheels Cwith apologies to Smith, Hal when it comes to plowing through a line. He has an ideal build for line plunging, and speed enough to skirt ,the ends, too. Leary is slated to return next year, and then, we hope, we'll have another opportunity of following the injunction of a renowned sports writer for the Times-Dirpalrh, who uttered the immortal words, Watrlr Jack Leary ! FRANK MEACHAM Full Back - Captain-Elect ' For the past three years Meacham has starredion the gridiron here at St. Christop11er's. Dur- ing his first year on the varsity he played auguard. The next year, on account of his speed and ability in handling the ball, he was shifted to the back field, and held down the- position of full hack. Frank is a triple threat, possessing marked ability in running, in passing, and in punting. He also-every now and then-gets off a good drop-kick. Meacham is an espe- cially powerful line plungerg it takes a good man to stop him when he gets beyond the line of scrimmage. Ask St. Alban's-they'll remember him! Frank scored in all about sixty points this past year, and his long passes accounted for many other scores. He is also a fine defen- sive player, and he rightly deserves the honor of lbeing captain of the 1929 eleven. l76l efwffffzf K' - rs ,- 5 RAPS and TAPS st Q, A E V z z 2 llllll Illllllllllllll'lllllllIl llllllllllllllllllli .f S iflllx 7f,y KY - - . A. -i1n L3f5 ' ' -V 4-'. H H -if 2sf'11tf'f ' 'ii .whisk .f -'iitglazw . . Gala! H ' 3 5? 1. ze.i: 'wg. .V GZ-Y lu -1. .,.,, f.. H giant, liz 1 im Wert? W ' My 'wk :ls asset- f it , ' it . I I ' 1 i4.ig. x,: ' ,qv '7':+1:v.' .. its emgivcq .' EFT pw l '.:.,:,rs-Fe, :Fi ... iff -eg .iw ' ,bibs ,-use .tif stimy' wear-ti-sage., -.12-1 . ' 3 Lita? g'-gs. ' :fa lg, 1, e...'.g- 151133 1 1-my-1 ug - yy ' iu..:'wt,,1 seg.. , . . 1 - - we ' - --Q-it ..,- Je fs. Eh --1.-fa ' -' V-it fa R1-Wlff . M1211-' .- se: f - Neff. .Z I :J5rFRl'Q a'f -'- , V req, egg'-:S! ' pr,- A .' .7.:.,E31Le'2fff ,?...i: sivttreevze 'K 4' S iff:- ' -fgfF3F'f3,f'5?'t ' .- ,lay f-'Y- gf if-21' ' E -1 fNf?Z2.gigg f .- W is V Y V rt - 1 af. -- - A .: . ,... ' . '4. v'E. .1 -',?'.::'-4-f'l'f-r 1 -F-' 'Jgi,.' 'sf I--1 ,. .v .t ,' si-f. ' :T-25:-' -,JJ . 21,-agp e E, . ' F,aee5f.sgl,es swf ! s-gf-4p,e-fav , s - 4- - P . . fa fffsizf-if ,rar 1 -' -:Q Ml . ,. uw: 1 ina-Lit'-7-af1'.eQ5-Fwseai w 'gg5'f'-.fvzf -1-fi .-'we--- sf ' fEi,5grgf1'rQ4f?tg-ara-mwafg.is ?t2...,wf:G !1 f-m is - wakes? tis- f .- .swffiagqftf-Sei 1 1 l e2. .2:.r.-s,...a-1 .s f all P-S' ' lr vi!! Maj- a' 'W H:'f':'f -. eg --- . wtsgffy e 1 .5 je: 1 s::Asy.,iF.f,.r'. +222-5- f'1'f. ri-IJLJL'-4-6' - -W i 22:-,. -.,- ,. 117' --if .:-124. -V-z1M,'::, . ::2E:1',.-5 1. ,,-fr ' ' ' 3' ',jg .a-'5,!, fr1'...: 5,5 Q' Y, hy- 5.-4 fm af? 3- -asa THB? .av--mv 1-is F :rf Qs- i ts 3, 2 1 is 1 Q. has w:5s,.5+ '? su .lsrafla -'f-s':v. '. 'wsfiv GILMER MINOR I End - Gil as a scrub last year was not very well known in football circles. It was: only at the commencement of this past season that his real capabilities became appreciated. He had de- veloped much since the past season and came out on the field tit and ready for action. During the early' part of the season Gil played a dashing game in the back field. In time Coach decided that he would prove more valuable as an end. Gil proved to be- very prohcient in this posi- tion. He was exceptionably fine at catching passes, and the old No. 6 play used to Work nearly every time when Minor was on left end. Gilmer was an earnest worker, a true tighter, and reliable. No doubt our left wing will be safe for another year! JIMMY MORGAN Quarter Back Behold the infant prodigy! A mere child he is-just losing his baby teeth! Yet he hits the line like a pile-driver, directs a team like a veteran, and tackles like a bat out of hi. As Coach Brenaman rightly remarked, If we had left him with the boys of his own age, he'd have killed somebody! Yes, Jimmy Morgan is quite a football player for such a little tot. Jimmy can do almost anything the game demandsg besides being an expert in handling a team, he runs, passes, and punts exceptionally well, and also uses his 160 pounds to great advantage in backing up the line. No doubt this fellow will be a terror next season! FRITZ NOLTING T ankle Starting his football career as a Bulldog, Fritz worked his way to the top .of the ladder with flying colors. In 1926 he was a reputable iscrub on the Varsity squad. 'That year he rapidly grew in Weight and stature and took advantages of a scrubls experience. The next year he played in every game of the season, and thus earned his letter. He continued to put on Weight, and by the beginning of this past season he was a well-seasoned player. Fritz Was forever earnestin his efforts, a hard tackler, a scrappy tighter, and kept his wits about him. He showed an unending source of spirit, and ever proved an inspiration to the team. The school next year will sorely feel his absence on the St. C. eleven. E771 swf RAPS and TAPS I Q twinks 3 2 Z E .,' E -aa Q 1 JIM SCI-LOFIELD Guard Jim, in the fall of 1925, first distinguished himself as a linesman .on the Bulldog team. He played consistently as a regular on this renowned eleven. The next year he went through the :hardships and toils of a Varsity scrub. Last year he attained a position on the Varsity' and played very nearly .throughout the season. With a deal of experience behind him., jim proved his worth this past season. He was a silent, steady player, and was especially good at opening 'up holes for the back field. Now that he has reached the end of his long football career at old St. C., he can well look back with pride on his past record on the gridiron. ' I-IIRAM SMITH, ja. Y Guard Hiram came to the school for the lirst time last year. He was inexperienced and untried, but went about his training seriously and earnestly. He scrubbed and he scrubbed, and. he at- tained good results. Once or' twice during the season of '28 he was run, in as, a sub. This year he came back with, might and main to make the Varsity-and he did. It was not an uncommon thing to see Hiram smash through the opponents' line, either to make a flying tackle or to plow up a deep furro-W with his nose. It was feared that Hiram, coming from McGuire's, would be partial in ibis efforts in the great game of the year. But not sog this was one time that he ,put up ani especially fine iight. Much is expected of Smith next year. GARNETT SNEAD . Center ' At the beginning of the season a year ago, arg, unassuming looking boy! named. Snead got his Hrst real glimpse of a football. He went on the trip to V. E. WS. purely to study the scientific side of the game. He 'shortly learned what it was all about, however, and soon was a hard- working scrub. Snead profited by experience and rapidly increased his playing abilities. To- ward the end of the season he was used frequently in the regular line-up. He returned this year, and it was found' that his ability in handling the pigskin had: by no means decreased. Coach quickly spotted him as. the man for center, and a 'happy choice it Was. Garnett played a fine, steady game during the whole season. His passes to the back field were nearly always accu- rate, and his hard tackling was a great ,asset to the team. Snead deserves much credit for his work during the past season, and we are pulling for him to return next: year. E781 ffl! WW? f f ,pm - ' A A I IM' V L . 1 MIW! 'f VW? -- ' aff, s ff ff X f ff h l X Z1 I 4 f f j 4 ,I 'M' 1 ff ,f x f f Hf' I X I I X V f fvfw Q5 J , Q' A A 6 if n i U l ,Zz , K T1 e 4 ,I ' A W1 1 X X X Wm J K f Q ., . Q Nfgvfyf 4423- 'H an - W , I, 6-W MQ, I, ff .121 1 . x X ., n . . x - J f is A I .X V I Lmm flmguz XKJFHUZ, 3 a g gfayfri af S - 1j. xx IYTIIY-X5 r RICHMOND GRAY, CAPTAIN Center - Starting as a lowly scrub two years ago, i'Dixie rapidly ascended the rickety ladder to fame. Last year he displayed his exceptionally line play- ing abilities by excellent guarding. He returned this year a letterman, and Was soon appointed pilot of the St. C. quint. His fast, fighting game and his inspiring influence on the team soon gained him the high esteem of all on-lookers. Gray was unquestionably a dead-eye Dick on sinking baskets, and was consequently high scorer in a great number of the games. Dixie, six feet two inches tall, proved an invaluable center and got the tip-off a majority of the time. Excellent work, Cap'n Gray! E801 Qcsvnffg, i R A- P S .... 3 .ff e ' ' 1 I 1'9fvr1rSS 1929 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Qchehule Fon THE 1929 igaskethall E.-veasun ST. C. S. OPP. 'Fredericksburg High School . . . 17 21 Christchurch School .... . 26 18 John lVIarshall High School . . 17 45 Hargrzive Milita1'3f Academy . . 18 29 Benedictine, College ..... . 19 22 MCGLI11'C,S ..... Q . . 26 31 Christchurch School . . . . 38 14 Benedictine College .... . 18 31 Petersburg High School . . . . 20 17 John lVIarshall High School . . 18 41 Randolph-Macon Freshmen . . 26 19 Varina High School . . . 21 33 lWcGuire?s ..... . 35 147 811 R. B. DAVENPORT Manager 1929 Basketball Team Q 'O as ei to 00 Nl F2.fX.F9 E5 cz1zcZ 'I'fS.F3'E5 0l'l farmer 65 -'-T . , , .E - 1, - nn-ununs-nuns-:nunu-un--nnnununuuunnllnnux :nun-u '92 X9 l GILMER MINOR EVERETT LEE H. ELLINGSWORTH Guard ' ' F arfward Guard Quick in mind, hand, and foot- work, Gil became an effectual and formidable weapon. It is to him that we owe a large share of praise for warding off the zu' tempted shots of the opposing team.'Nice going Minor, buy! Keep xt up next year. Reliable-aye,that was Everett, and more, too. He was fast, a hard Fighter, and a good shot. His passes were sure and quick. XVe,re counting on the experience you gained this season and are ex- pecting great things of you next year, Everett! lillingsworth came this year as a new boyf' lfVhen he CRTIIC out for baske.hall, the boy flashed great form and style in his game. He was a hard and earnest player and a strong support of the team. lVe'll depend on yon for good work next year, Ella. WILLIAM ALLEN Guard Exceedingly fast, light on his feet, and possessing exceptional basketball grace, Red'l has earned a most enviable repu'ation as a basketeer. He handled himself with such ease and sureness that he always attracted the attention of onlookers. Playing his second season on the Varsity, Allen proved to be one of our mainstays in both offensive and defensive work. Red will be greatly missed on the quint next year, and we wish him every success at V. M. I.' THOMAS GRYMES Guard As sturdy a guard as Tommy has seldom been seen on the St. C. floor. Grymy saved the day frequently. 1His height proved-an invaluable asset to him in keeping the ball from dropping through the hoops. His showing this sea- son afforcls ample procf of his ability, and makes us look for- ward to a successful basketball campaign next winter. Keep it up, Thomas! You'll have plenty of opportunity next year. E821 RUDOLPH TEUSLER F orfward Returning last year after a lengthy period of absence from his Alma Mater, Tooty re- sumed his standing in the fast game of basketball. Before he left he had done well as a member -of the Junior squad. He soon whip- ped into form and this season placed himself in high rank on the Varsity. Tomy was un- usually quick and agile on the floor .and a sure-shot. He was the other high scorer of the quint. A fine record, Rudy! . as 'G i s a , ,.. i RAPS and TAPS nunuul puululluiuulunuuuuuuluruuunuuunnunuu alone .awtfffr F Q 4-'fy RY i l e i ,i 1, f ilii ln il ,lv l 1929 Easkstbau Resume Nl lx f 3 5 ' r , 'ft 1 -1 ii i E il' 1 ig,-' 1 up ni ' . .i 4 f , M . , . - , . 1 4. l l A 1 ui N r 4, ii, Q 25, Sfvonsor of 1929 Bn.vl:etI1all Team . if ' 1 ll i l ' - .V 7 :J i - i E m . u:: A1T7 1 Mi I S S HE LEN B RYA N 'NN HE 1929 Basketball Team of St. Christ0pher's ,met with '22, 'QM much greater success than had been anticipated at the bie- ginning of the season. With only two letter men-Captain Gray and Allen-as a nucleus, Coach succeeded in molding 3-SSIQQMQJ-5 a team of which we may Well be proud. Although the Saints Won only Hve out of thirteen games played, they ran up a total of 298 points to the opponent's 337. Teusler, among the individual players, led the field with a total of 85 points to his credit. Captain Gray was a' close second, with 76 points on his record. Ellingsworth checked off 48 points to his credit, and Allen came next, with a total sum of 31 points. The fifth place was shared by Grymes and Nlinor, who each ran up 20 points during the campaign. Everett Lee, playing a forward position for the first time, also showed much ability in shooting. ST. C. S. vs. FREDERICKSBURG H. S. Practically a green team, the Saints put up a good fight in their first game of' the season. ln the last half the Saints played' a better brand of ball, but they were unable to overcome the lead which the visitors had gotten in: the! first half, and lost, 21-17. Captain Gray starred for the locals. ST. C. S. 'vs CHRISTCHURCH In the second game of the season, with Christchurch, the Saints came: home With the bacon. This game was the Saints' from the beginning, and was Well played throughout. Gray and Teusler starred for the Saints, and, due to their good playing, the final score was 26-18. ST. C. S. ws. JOHN MARSHAI.L H. S. The St. C: S. cagers met With .a smashing defeat at the hands of the John Mai'- shallites in the third game of the season. Althlough the teairf played very well, they , - QQFHIQ RAPS and 'TAPS XX NTIRSX Q G f 'Q fs.. 2, D. , K .T . E'W '- ''ff-uruununng---aan-'11nu:run-111:11uu:'u-:urns 'nn- -fgff, S were overpowered and were defeated to the tune of 45-17. Ellingsworth, Gray, and Teusler starred for the St. Christopher team. ST. C. S. fus. I-IARGRAVE M. A. On Saturday, February 2, the Saints lost a fast and hotly contested game to Har- grave lVIilitary Academy. The game ended with the score 29-18, lVIinor and Gray being the high-point men of the day. ST. C. S. vs. BENEDICTINE On Tuesday, February 5, another hard-fought game was witnessed between the Saints and the boys from Benedictine. In this event the visiting quint nosed out the home team by a score of 22-19. Teusler was the star of the afternoon. ST. C. S. ws. McGU1Re's February 8 witnessed another close contest, in which McGuire's defeated the Saints, 31-26. Gray was the outstanding player for the home team. ST. C. S. ws. CHRISTCHURCH In a fast and spirited game on February 11, our team met Christchurch for the second time this season, and again defeated them. In this game we totaled 38 points to our opponents' 14. Witli an individual score of 15 points, Teusler led the scoring. ST. C. S. ws. BENEDICTINE The cagers from St. Christopher's fell beneath the fierce attack of Benedictine on February 18. When the game ended the Cadets had a total of' 31 points, while the Saints had only 18. Teusler did some good shooting. ST. C. S. fvs. PETERSBURG H. S. The Saints had a Wonderful success in the game with Petersburg High School. Teusger and Gray scoring heavily for the local team, the game ended with the score 20-1 . ST. C. S. ws. JOHN MARSHALL On Monday, February 25th, the John Marshall cagers proved to be too much for the St. C. S. team, and the latter suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Justices, 41-18. The game was interesting throughout, in spite of our decisive defeat. ST. C. S. ws. RANDOLPH-MACON FRESHINIEN A On Wednesday, February 27, the St. Christopher cagers defeated the Randolph- Nfacon Freshmen in a hard-fought game by a score of 26-19. The contest was staged at Ashland, and was perhaps one of the best shows the team made this year. Grymes, with seven points, was high-point scorer for the Saints, and Gray, Allen, and Ellings- worth also deserve credit for their fine showing. ST. C. S. fvs. VARINA H. S. On lVIarch 1 the St. Christopher quint went down in demoralizing defeat to the tune of 35-17 before a fast and aggressive team from Varina High School. After the first two minutes of play the Saints were completely swept off their feet by the aggres- sive attack of the visitors, and from then on the locals were powerless. Gray and Teusler starred for the Red and Gray. I ST. C. S. vs. MCGUIREIS Saturday afternoon, lldarch 2, the St. Christopher basketball team wound up its cage campaign in a blaze of glory, with a smashing 35-17 victory over lVIcGuire's. In this game the Saints Hashed their best form of the season, passing and shooting like demons. This victory marked the end of our basketball season, and it also marked the last time many of our players would ever represent St. Christopher in basketball. Captain Gray, Teusler, and Allen will graduate this June, and their loss' will handicap next year's team tremendously. ln -this game Teusler was perhaps the most outstand- ing player on either side. He scored ten points for the Saints. Captain Gray and Allen also played excellent offensive and defensive games. Q 111'-f' f - : gif '. r ' - ,fifjr I Q? 1 17 , ix ,175 1151 I f f f xx 1H' , X D f-r J if 1 ' I M 1 fa, I 1 7 A x ' f , if fl' '79, Q fvffh ra . f f eff ! W 4' in ,f 5g2Z'.-Q fi' I: , L I vxaul rl al '- - , lk W wb X f I, 2 I Wfllll I : ' W - lllll f Z '-nr 65574 iw Y f--. .-li. E151 N1 -1. :-- ,,.,.,- ,. 1 .p-ii 4' Z' I ,QA ' , -fl S S C7 Q I.. QUE 1928 Baseball Squad NANLINI ,ry AS Q 7 aff Hamm M169 'U Q Q , E Q -o cn QQPHEIU RA.'PS and TAPS y --rung gf- .--u-nun ' uunnunnuuununnuunu fr ---.-- ...- tems 455 1928 igasehall Qthehule . Opp. Union Theological Seminary ....... - ....... -- 3 Chester High School .....l.,............. 3 Benedictine College ......... .. ............. . 3 Blackstone lVIilitary Academy .,..... 3 lVIcGuire's ..............,........ .. ...... ,. ..... 1.0 John Nlarshall High School .,...... 10 'W'oodberry Forest ................... 3 Benedictine College .................... 12 Blackstone lVIilitary Academy ....... 8 Christchurch School .......... .. ........ 1 Hargrave Nlilitary Academy .,....... ll Christchurch School ....e...................... 0 Donaldson ................................. - ........ 2 St. Alban's ----Q ...,.... ..... - - 3 1929 Easehall Stbehule Nfarch Nlarch April April April April April LA.pI'il. April April May Nlay Nlay May May May lVIay lVIz1y 25- 28 10 13 15 19 20 23 27 30 3 7 10 Highland Springs School Chester High School Benedictine College Christchurch School Blackstone lVIilitary Academy Petersburg High School St. Alban's School -lVIcGuire's University School -VVo0dberry Forest School --lohn Nlarshall High School -Petersburg High School --Benedictine' College -St. Alban's School 13- 17- 18-Blackstone hdilitary ,Academy 21- 24- Christchurch School Virginia Episcopal School john lVIarshall High School lVIcGuire's University School 1871 Sf. C 5 14 7 7 9 9 1. 4. 9 6 5 5 5 9 QQVHEQ, QS fa To H S I 47, ,fi Igasehall Uieam uf '28 . 39515 burtessful Seaman T CHRISTOPI-ll2R'S 1928 baseball team proved to be a G'g' 0 meat improvement over the 1927 combine Though the team 575- CN failed to win as many games as it lost at times it played a f XT' 'Lp - . 4 c 1 bc.. L A I c ' c . c i I . i C CBR. 5 13 . fine brand of baseball, and the student body is looking for , QU . - - ' . - . ab 414 ward to a team of championship caliber this year ln the first game of the 1928 season the Saints were defeated by the Union Theo- logical Seminary, 8 to 5. Captain Lee, of the Saints, won batting honors with two hits out of three times at bat. lVla1lory and lVIcCabe pitched well for the home team. Snead, catcher, and Peirce, third baseman, played well in their positions. On Nlarch 29, the Saints met and defeated Chester to the tune of 14 to 8. Rutherfoord proved to be the star of the afternoonywith four hits out of four times at the bat. The game was featured by the excellent pitching of McCabe and by the home runs of Bristow and Peirce. On April 17, the Saints were downed by Benedictine by the narrow margin of S to 7. The Saints- played very good ball, but the opposition was too strong for them. Captain Lee, Bristow, Buford, and Snead played especially well for the home team. V The Saints were again nosed out by one run on Friday, April 20, when Blackstone Milita1'y Academy trimmed them, 8 to 7. Hayes pitched his first game for the Saints and succeeded in holding down his position admirably. . Blackstone scored the winning run in the eighth. On Tuesday, April 24, St. Christopher's was again defeated, 10 to 9, this time at the hands of lVIcGuire's. The game was featured by McCabe,s fine pitching, and by his home run in the third, with bases full. Bristow and Snead also starred for the Saints. A bitter fight was staged by the Saints against John lV1arshall High School at Mayo Island on April 30. This game was the fourth successive time that the Saints were nosed out of victory by one run. This time the score was 10 to 9. On May lst, the WO0dbC1'1'y Forest nine downed the St. Christopher combination to the tune of 3 to 1. Hayes pitched a nice game, and had he had the proper support the Saints might have emerged victorious. 1331 ,govnffff R S and TAPS VS slulnllnuullul I1 I :nuuu -ru r nuunnnnnuu 1 u I ' AZINTIR-B On May 4, the Saints lost their second game to Benedictine. The Saints seemed to have lost the pep that had characterized them in most of the former games. The final. score was 12-4. On May 7, the St. Christopher nine came through with a victory, bowling over the strong Blackstone Militai'y Academy team to the tune of 9-8. Hayes pitched a fine game for the locals, and also showed his ability with the willow. Bristow, Snead, and Peirce also played Well for the Saints. Our team next met and walloped their old rivals, Christchurch. Mal- lory held the rival nine to six scattered hits, while the Saints rang up four runsin the early innings of the game. The final score was 6-1. ' On May 10, the Saints met with defeat at the hands of Hargrave Milita1'y Academy. The-Hargrave nine hit heavily during the entire game, and the Saints were never in the lead. The final score was 11-5. On May 17, the St. Christopher team set out on their long-looked- forward-to three-day trip. On the first day of the trip the Saints again defeated Christchurch, this time to the tune of 5-0. This was the first shut-out that the Saints have administered in several years, and lN1cCabe is certainly to be congratulated for accomplishing this feat. The next day our team trimmed Donaldson. lVlallory had a shut-out until the ninth, when Donaldson pushed across two runs. The final score was 5-2. On the third and last day of the trip the Saints bowled over St. Alban's to the tune of 9-3. Peirce, Bristow, and McCabe, all three hit homers in this game. - On May 22, the St. Christopher nine was again defeated by Nic- Guire's. John Hayes pitched a beautiful game, but the infield failed to support him. Errors on the part of the Saints paved the way to MCGLll1'C,S victory. The final score was 7-3. ' On May 25 the Saints suffered their worst defeat of the season. John lVlarshall completely outclassed them, the Saints being unable to secure a single safe blow. Adams, of John lVIarshall, pitched one of the finest games of- his career. The score was 18-0. i E891 .gxsgffifm RAPS and TAPS r' 5525 -X, 9 z,v 2 xa 1: W f Q -----.------.-1---.-1-----1-----n------1 lm 1- -f Q '26, I B view M Pt' ,. J f i: i 4, 'gif ,W...fi. L , I ' s w ' . li LEVVIS BRISTOW, CAPTAIN Ozztfilder A How long has Bristow been playing Varsity baseball at St. Chris- topherls? VVell, we can't exactly recall, but we do remember a home run he knocked some five years ago. And the unusual thing about Bris is that one home run doesn't seem to satisfy him. He always wants more, much to the opposing pitcher's dis- comfort. Besides being an ,unusually strong hitter--which fact is attested by his having the highest batting average in the city last season-Bristow is a dependable outfielder, and his pegs to home plate have cut off many a would-be steal. Bristow is the one man to lead the 1929 team through a successful season, and we believe he will do so. V l9g0l guvnffif X . x ' ' 5 RAPS nd TAPS X lllllli XS llllllllllllllllllll 1 4-Nlllixx WILLIAM ALLEN The '29 baseball team is exceedingly for- tunate in having Allen back this year. This Will be his third year on the Varsity squad, and we are looking for great things from him. Red is an excellent fielder, and makes his pegs with remarkable pre- cision. He made his letter in '27. ln the first games of the '29 season he has been showing up very well, and is batting much better than formerly. 0.0.0 SIDNEY BUFORD One of our best players last year Was. our secondi baseman, Sidney Buford. Al- though he Was very young, Sidney played a very good game throughout the season. This year he has been shifted to shortstop, and is doing Well in that position. Sidney Will be back again next year. 0.0-0 . JGHN HAYES Hayes is one of those boys who has Worked up from the bottom. John got his early training in the Lower School. He has played at one time or another on every baseball team in the school. John is an excellent pitcher. He proved this con- clusively last year, and is living up to his reputation this year. John will also be back again next year. l9ll game turret ex Q, RAPS ROBERT MALLORY One of the best pitchers, We had last year was Bob Mallory. Mallory had better control over the ball than any other pitcher on the squad, and it was largely due to his pitching that our season Was as successful as it Was. This year Bob is back in his old position, and in the first games of the '29 sea-son he has been living up to his reputation. ' Q-0-Q F FRITZ NOLTING Behold the smiling countenance of Fritz Nolting, our talented outfielder in '28. Fritz is a true countryman from the Wilds of Westhamptoii, and as such he is .nat- urally a good baseball player. Fritz has been unable to participate in the earlier games of the season on account of injuries, but We expect him back in the game soon. Cl-HCI-IESTER PEIRCE Peirce is another of our baseball-playing countrymen. He hails from the Northern Neck, and consequently it is needless to say that he also is a Wonderful player. Last year he held down third base Very successfully, and he is doing still better this season. l92l s0PHffzf -1- , e TAPS -filet i fwnkxx GARNETT SNEAD A Snead was perhaps one of the two or three 'best players on last year's team. 'He is a heavy hitter, and is considered one of the best catchers in Richmond. Garnett is do- ing excellent work this season. -...- MILLARD RGBERTS A A product of the Northern Neck, Dumb has most certainly made good at St. Chris- topher's. Last year he was one of the mainstays of the nine. I-Ie made a Won- derful record on first base last season, and at present it seems exceedingly likely that he will make an even better one this year. brine CHARLES HOBSON Zllafmgev' 1929 Baseball Teams E931 QQFHUU RAPS and TAPS S 'Q 'Q Q LP 2 ' E ' 5 , C Q n u--an-:fur-nunn-nu-nun-nnsnuuruuuuuu:us K: -1' Q Wx Mnkxxex K nPg9Mg1lQ?,0lAMl1,fga-1 Mm A a4LAMnIuMgcg5'I1MM4fMj E gg f :Sf Z- A2 2'Lf ' Tixiieis 2'-ff' ff ACD QQQPHEIU if Q 'aff S anvil Zlliratk Kasumi, l928 QQ, .5 N Writing up the track events of last year, yste feel like the ,gg Q Lg! student Who, when told to Write a composition on a base- .32 Siu l ball game, thought for half an hour, and then put down: ig!-7 Q I 5 c' 3 my Raing no game. ,Indeed the track season 'last year was ada' something of a wash-out, bad weather, lack of material, in- juries, and the like, handicapping the team to such an extent that it did not make a favorable showing in a single meet. But, as the saying is, 'Lthe boysworked hard and deserve a hand. Captain Raleigh Hobson and George Lee, the only letterman, are shown above. l96l' scrum, 2 - 5 I2.fQLI3'E5 canal F1Dfx.FJf5 R x ft '2 f Q Z r' .5 ill IllllllIlllll'lIlI'lllllllllllllllllll .f B 'Zo 'SX fffvnx E EK A F Silly c L FJ ' gf' 1 5,55 G .c 1' 1' X A: n!lBQ 'vpn 2 'Q E? 9 - I ' 4 . 6.1 -' A X xii Shu-f iliehietn nf gfizlh ap, 1928 ' HELD DAY is one of the most interesting and important G T lla?-N55 events which occur annually at St. Christopher's. It is the fiaii gfgglf primarily with one another and not with the boys of other 2 coin i .- -QR ' .1 . . . . . . gift only athletic event in which the boys of St. Chr1st0pher's vie 7 0 . ' schools. The Upper School is divided into Eve classes, ac- cording to age. ln the Lower School a similar arrangement is carried out. Field Day creates more interest among the boys of the school than practically any other event. lt is the one athletic event in which every boy can participate if he so wishes, and, needless to say, practically every boy enters at least two or three events. A medal is awarded to the winner in each class. Below is a brief account of the Senior events of last year-'s Field Day: 100-YARD DASH DISCUS THROW' BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT 1. Hobson 1. VV. G. Harrison 1. G. E. Harrison 1. WVyl1ie 2. Lee 2. G. E. Harrison 2. Lee 2. Henley 3. G. E. Harrison 3. Hobson 3. Brydon 3. Brydon 220-YARD' DASH 880-YARD RUN SHOT PUT JAVELIN THROW 1. Lee ' 1. Brydon 1. Lee 1. Birydon 2. YV. G. Harrison 2. Lee 2. W. G. Harrison Z. Beattie 3. Bryclon 3. VV. G. Harrison 3. G. E. Harrison 3. VV. G. Harrison 440-YARD DASH HIGH JUMP MILE RUN 1. Hobson 1. Hobson 1. Lee 2. Brydon 2. Lee 2. Brydon 3. G. E. Harrison 3. W. G. Harrison 5. Rntherfoord . The medal winners Were: Lee ..... . . . . . Senior Meacham . , . Intermediate Wasliington . . . . Junior Lipscomb . . . . Sophomore Patterson, R. F. . . . . . . . Freshman l97l l QQUPHQU RAP S and TA P S ii i ifi i- 5 A . QS GQ 'Zz siz e Z are S nu-uunununurnuuuulninnnunlluulululn:lt 'runnin ,ff WWII X Zuninrsi Zlaahe Qlinehefeateh Qlieam :VTRC rwmf HE Junior Team of '28 had one of the most successful seasons, if not the most successful, in the history of St. Christopher's School. Much ' of the success of the team is due lVIr. Loving, their coach, who pulled rf them through every game without a single defeat. The first game was fqvmg, With lfVesthampton High School. The Juniors defeated them, 34 to 0. PM YNAU-49 Probably the hardest game of the season was with the Triangle Club of Richmond. The game was hard fought 'by both teams, but neither got within scoring distance. ' Christchurch School came up and played the Juniors at School, and' Went home with a crushing defeat, the score being 26-0, in favor of St. Christopher's. The Juniors' next game was with West Avenue. The young Saints Won an easy victory from them, 13-0. The Week following, a game Was played with Benedictine, who heavily outweighed our team, but in spite of this, the game ended in a scoreless tie. A team from Grove Avenue came out to School andkplayed the Juniors here on a Wet, muddy ffield. The game was close from start to' finish, but neither team was able to shove the .pigskin over the goal line. E , It is very hard to pick out individual stars from this constellation. One player, however-Captain Lewis Bosher-stood out above the rest. Bosher was exceptionally strong ini his defensive play. Billy Grinnan, also, showed up, very well as a running mate of Bosher, but he was held back by injuries for most of thei season. Atkins Hotchkiss, starring for the first time on the Junior team, played' a bang-up game the Whole season. Street' also played a crack game, carrying the ball much of the time. Little Wellford Reed is a Wonder, in spite of his size, and should make a good varsity man in a couple of years, The line, consisting of Ted Gardner, Billy Davis, Joe Beattie, Bimbo Worthington, Tony Carrington, Gus Oemler, Bill Slaughter, Billy Bowie, and Steve Davenport, all played well during the Whole season. If it had not been for them the back 'field wouldf have had' rough going. E981 , ,25XllPI1F,fj- e Q --- f X12 2 . 4 RAPS and TAPS K llllli ll'l'lllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllll ea as MRF Ziuniur igaskethall Resume ffNf' HIS year the St Christopher Junior basketball team went through an undefeatedseason, and ably upheld the name Won by last year's basketeers, who won eleven out of twelve games. Taking into consid- eration the fact that the Juniors had little or no practice, they made a fine showing, and should prove good material for next year's Varsity msaaaami mmm The two most exciting and well-played' games of the season were the Christchurch and Triangle contests. The former was played on our own Hoor, and was won by the Juniors, 24-16 The Christchurch quintet made a determined rally in the final quar- ter, but could not overcome the lead which the Juniors had piled up in the '-Hrst half. The game with the Triangle Athletic Club furnished more thrills than any other dur- ing the season. Each team was ahead at three or four different times during the game, but the crowning thrill was reserved for the last few seconds of play. The score was tied and it was almost time for the Whistle when Lipscomb, playing left forward for the Juniors, was awarded a free throw. He stepped to the line and made hi.s shot. The ball swished through the hoop, and the game went to the juniors, 15-14. Ted Gardner, playing a forward position, was high point scorer for the season. The work of Morgan, at center, and Buford and Banks, at guards, was also of a high order. With the experience gained this year by the Juniors, there should be little 'doubt of our having a good Varsity team next year. ' E991 get-552913-w8eEfr2 Q! f-ri Hr 'w .,' Q A in 5' 1 V . . 7 fig. , 1 , X 7 J J Q! i V qsvnfig, p AP and TA P 1 I I llllllil lll ,AZ L5 E NHFXX . aa 1 Lew I , W ife '. 5- 5:..,r:i : X as 55. 5 .,a,:Lg flu -rr-irc:-:-ww J kkrili lea- Jfunthall 33251111113 'NQF HLN the roll of the candidates for the Flea football team frm was called it was found that five of the boys who had played the preceding year were back to play again. Three of these had played in the back field and the other two in the line. Us- -5 Realizing that he had-prospects of a good team, hir. Mor- gan arranged a very hard schedule for his boys. It included eight games, probably the longest schedule a Flea team has ever undertaken, and also the hardest. The Fleas came through with a remarkable record. Out of the eight games played they won six, lost one, and tied one. The first game was played with Westviexv and ended with the score a tie, 6 to 6. The Fleas put up a good game, but were rather ragged, owing to inexperience on the part of most of the players. Their second game was a victory over their old rival, lVIcGuire's. The Fleas put up a very scrappy game, and easily succeeded in beating lN1cGuire's by a 37-to-0 score. Soon the Fleas engaged the Little Triangle Athletic Club, and won by the impressive score of 42 to 0. The Fleas played well and succeeded in scoring practically at will. C The Fleas suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of Charlottesville. This team had a-number of very trickynand deceptive plays, and by these succeeded in scoring three touchdowns before the St. Christopher team knew what was happening. The game ended, 21 to 7, in favor of Charlottesville. C L' The Fleas next met 'lVIcGuire's but the game had to be called after one quarter due to rain. The score stood 7 to 0, in favor of the Fleas. They captured their two remaining games easily from Wfestview and Kensington Avenue teams. Fuller Patterson and R. WV. Beattie were the stars in the back field, while Flowers, Brown, and David VVoodward did fine work in the line Mucli credit is due Mi'. Nforgan for his work as coach. The following boys received letters: R. YV. Beattie Qcaptainj, R. F. Patterson, Spencer, Beattie, Flowers, Campbell, D. WVoodward, Woi'- den, E. T. Harrison, Peple, Brown, Claiborne, P. Nlinor, and C. Williams. H001 A wffffzf RAPS and TAPS Fw m... 0 i ' '? 'x' 2 ' Z.-1 E fkf vs gpg llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll B ffifllf-X No, They Are11't Co-Eds! RAPS and TAPS wffffzf Q 1126 Q? Q bi 2 . L , E - 2 E 5 llllll!illlIllil!llll'lllIllllll'lllI Q Wfwr rm '?.?'2.'E-T7-'f.',: .1 K1-.11-'f 354-'-'gif-.'2 T2 ifvr :fr-2 WT-'Ti'-2 an 1-' .use-'ff'1S. 'mg T.1Yf 't'r-f 'f'?f!': iam. -5 '- -1 '!': '. 'Z' In 'P - I9 51'3'.-an-9'3x'w: 'q'ACSs3 '-': '.u. 3'N- yfgy.-vf: 'Q -mg.: -5 . .- X- ,. I H- 41-j-us.-.' .:nx1.:.:Q3- 4, ,n- .J 1 x . - . . . - , - -. . . - ggi., fefL.',,'f jx- -U . X 5 'Q ,.f -j,-- h,L.f.w,,:f.a:-.' L . . -- - . - . . , ' . . N ' :bs -. '-0 3125: ,'f '-f'-,- -.MY ' , '- ' -- -. - .- - .1 . ..- ..-,W--'ff:,'. ff:-1,.:, -. '-,. N Q - . - f . , , 1--Ivy...-9 gp '!'J4.L-.gL.'Iv 'Nl x Nw - - . . X. S k,-0.5,. ' ' .. - - ' - . , ' '2-'.f.1 .- 1 I f '-.-- v- ' . ' ' - w ' - 1' . . - 5 ',,' ---, ' . . -f . 1..' - . .'l. I . -, . 4 1' , v . Ju ,L .. ,. - . v . J: ,h 9- '. ' ' - i .. 'I 1 ' - , t I ' . ' rf ' ' A - '- F . M . . ' 1 A nga P. - , K V , 1 . 1 f S ' , . 'I - I , , .1 . 1 ', ' . I I ' - 1 5 - I ' O ' -, b N 0 . ' , 1 o - 1 5 I . n ' 1 1 4 1 0 1 . I 1 , I ' n A 7 1 ,4 I 1 I 1 I 1 0 I . u u l . . . w '. 1 . 1 u 0 -n. -.. -6. 1 'F' . A x - . - - ' .fn-f...f,:,.,--sx.,-,... r .--- ' 1 -1 .wig .--15.2 .-, -D Q . Q 0 11-K ,r.'.'. gh g 1-. 'U. ,'7'- 5 Q '91, - E-K.' 'X 1. , -1 ,.-Q,-H,,'v.,ULy0 'ibn 5 .,-:N-si. C... It N--tags .L . tl Jxgu ' ::+s N.-..f.N,1s.-Qs.--.L-. -2 - - 4 ..-- H'-M lr . Z. . :Elf I-3r':E'E'7S 225+-3.3 11:3-'.iZx 6. -iff G: E111 Els-,F qxegfxifw 2 4 RA P S and TA P S X lx arrest Q5 G 1: r is Q-5. 3 1 rf E .- 1 Z . :gg i-E anrunninnun:unnunsnsnuul:nil-'lnulunnln n-'nu-Q 'J,,:?f'Zh ' THE 1928 FINALS DANCES Needless to say, the Senior Finals Dances last year were an indescribable success. Due to the thorough and untiring efforts of Tilly McCabe, George Lee, Bristow, and Dick- son, the dances were in every Way complete. The St. Catherine's and St. Cl1ristopher's gyms were the scenes of these memorably gay occasions. Old St. C. gained a fine and Widespread reputation in another field-fthanks to the Hop Committee. THE MIOBNOGRAM DANCE I Unlike most of the St, Christopheris dances, the .Monogram dance this year was not large, only a select company attending. The dance was conducted at the University Club, and the Gordon- E. Smith Orchestra offered no end of melody and pep for the gathering. Few dances conducted by organizations in the school have been as highly successful. ' THE JUNIOR DANCE lt barely seems possible that the dances given' by the Juniors can be better each suc- ceeding year, but this was unmistakeably the case this year. Held' on Easter Moiiday in St. Catherine's gym, itwas an unprecedented success. An august group of debutantes and their escorts-with all augustness gone-added much pep and life to the prom. The Juniors are to be commended for their hop success. N041 QOPHUU 5 ff 'QFNTIRX RAPS and TAPS X ' cl? Q Fw G ' L' L 2 . llllll llillllllllllll'Illlllllllllllllllll 'ff 9 X V E gx0PHc7i,- -3 4 RAPS ana TAPS ggj i S .- e gfgx, E , so Q 1..'-.-.-..-.'.f-.-..f.........-f........-..-..-.ff ...-..- f,ynL fix A013132 A 5J'l?leUaIIi5ts ann Grahuates nf 1928 A - Q-o-0 General Prize for Excellence in Scholarship Forms- 1, 2, and 3 awarded to E. P. Chamberlayne Forms 4, 5, and 6 awarded to R. S. Bosher Special Prize for Excellence in Public Speaking Awarded to F. E. Nolting, Jr. General Prize for Excellence in English Composition- Awarded to R. S. Bosher Special Prize for .lonrnalisin Awarded to G. C. Howell, Jr. General Prize for Excellence in French 4 Awarded to R. S. Bosher The Wiii. Cabell Brown Prize for Character and .filbilily Awarded to R. NC. Hobson Leadership Prize Awarded to WV. W. Dickson The Unifuersity of Virginia Scholarship Awarded to W. VV. Dickson The Ifanipden-Sydney Scholarship Awarded to S. Grant Diplomas of Graduation Ufere Alfwarcled to the Following W. XV. Dickson J. S. Grant R. C. Hobson G. C. Howell, Jr. H061 SSS0Pltl-'jimi .. F 3 Y q U 5 2 R A P S and TA P S , 'l ' I I' -, S' ll .Y I l'l'l'l -A' - I I 'lvl I I 1'-I' I -ml I ' 'N' 'I lnfll 'I I - I I -ml F I' ' I 'ZZINTIRBXS ' I 5 UIUHIJU 5 Uflliiju NAME YEARS FORIYI RESIDENCE ALLEN, W. L ..........,........,....,...,...... 5 ....,.............., VII .............................. Lynchburg, V21- Lee Literary Society, Ivlissionary Society, Monogram Club, Bulldog Football Team, '24, '25, Bulldog Baseball Team, '25, '26, Varsity Football Squad, '26, Varsity Foot- ball Team, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, Varsity Basketball' Team, '28, '29, Varsity Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29. ARDIISTEAD, F. C ......... ..... ,..,.,......A . . 9 ...,,............... IH ...,...................,........ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad. ARIVIISTEAD, J. G .....................,..... 10 .,.................. V ..........s.....,,........,....... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Westhampton Club, Bulldog Football Team, '27,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Base- ball Squad, '29. ' BAGBY, P. H. .,.................,,............... 3 ,,...,............. I ...... ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, llflissiouary-Society, BAKER, J. A. B ..........A.................... H4 .................... VI ...............,,,.............. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '25, '26, Junior Football Team, '27,' Varsity Track Squad, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Pine Needle Staff, '29, Raps and Taps Staff, '29, Dramatic Club, '29. - BAKER, S. W. ............. ......... ,.........e. 2 ,................... V .....................,............ H a 11shoro,'Va. Bulldog Football Squad, Lee Literary Society, Illissionary Society, Bulldog Baseball Squad. J BANKS, . F. MCR ...,. ,....................,,. 7 .................... I V .............,,.......,.,..... Beckley, W. Va. Jackson Literary Society, lllissionary Society,' Varsity Football Team, '28, Mono- gram Club. ' BANKS, VV. S .................................,... 7 .......... A .......... V ................................ Beckley, W. Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football Team, '25, '26, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Football Team, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '28, Track.Squad, '27, 'zs. ' BARNES, W. L ......, 1 .,....................,.. 2 ...,................ IV ....................c............. Cardinal, va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, St. C.'s Stamp Club. BEATTIE, J. G ................................... 9 ............,....... V ,........ Q .......,..............,. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Ilflissionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Base- ball Squad, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '28. BEATTIE, R. .......,.......................... 7... ................ II..Q ............................... Richmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, '28, Flea Baseball Squad, '28. BEATTIE, R. VV. ..,..........................,.. 9 .....,..,........... II ................,...........c.... ,R.ichm0nd, ,Va, Jackson Literary Society, Captain Flea Football Team, Flea Baseball Team. BENSON, U .,....... .......................... 4 .................,.. ' II .,...........................,..., Richmond, Va, Lee Literary Society, Jllissionary Society, Flea Baseball Squad. BLACKWELL, I. D .................... ...,... 8 ...,................ I II ............,..............,.,,, Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '26, '27, '28, Midget Basketball Team, '28. H071 QQPHE . E. -. Q52 3 ,I I APS and TAPS ---u----fn--u1unrnnnnnnn---u-u-uurnun un.. f.: L' Xx . IQFNIIRW NAME YEARS FORM: RESIDENCE BOGGS, F ------ --------------- :. ..--.,....-- I ..............,..,.. IV ........,.. ................. K ing George, Va, Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '28. BOSHER, L- H -....... ........................... 9 ..................,. I V ...........................,.... Richmond Va . . , . . : ' Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '25, '26,' Captain Flea Football Team, '26, Captain Flea Baseball Team, '26,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28, Captain Bulldog Football Team, '28, Midget Basketball Squad, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, BOSHER, R. S ..... ........... 5 1 .......... V ...T10 .......... 1 ......... VII ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,RiChm0nd, Va, Lee Literary Society, M2sstonary.Soctety,' Director .Missionary Society, '28, '29, Re- cording Secretary Illzsstonary Society, '29, Secretary Lee Society, '29, Student Coun- cil, 29, Literary Team, '28, '29, Pine Needle SIHF, '29, Rails and Taps Stajf, '29. BOWIE: F- D- ------ 3' --------f---------------- ---2 -----,-------------- III ............... .............. L andover, Md. Jackson Literary Society, llflissionary Society. BOWIE, W- B-3 ------- I -----------. i --.2---2 .......... Z ......... V ...................... ........,,., L andover, Md, Lee Literary Society, M1SJ10Hdl'y Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Bulldog I Football Team, '28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Biusfrow, L. T .......,......... ................ 5 . ............,...... VI ...................,...... Tappahannock, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Blissionary Society, Varsity Football Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Football Team, '27, '28, All-City Right Tackle, '26, '27,' All-Southern Right Tackle, '27, All-State, Second Team, Right Tackle, '28, Varsity Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27,.'28, '29, Captain Baseball Team, '29, Indoor Track Team, '27, Monogram Club, President Monogram Club, '28, '29, Student Council, '26, '27, '28, '29, President Student Council, '28, Secretary Jackson Literary Society, '29, Director lblissionary Society, '28, '29. BROOKE, T. V. ........,.,.................,,.. 2.1 ....,........... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team. BROWN, L. E., III .,.............,.........,. 2 .................... II ..,......................,........ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, tlflissionary Society, Flea Football Team. BRYAN, JONATHAN, H1 ................. 5 .................,.. II ......................... ...... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. BRYDON, N. C ................................... 4 ...,................ VII .............................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football Team, '26, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Team, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, '29,' Dflonogram Club, '29. BUDD, S. IV., IR ......... ......,,.............. 8 .................... I I ....... . .... ,.Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. BUFORD, A. S., III ...............,... ........ 7 .................... V I .....,.......................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Illissionary Society, Director Jlflissionary Society, Pine Needle Stajf, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '27, Junior Basketball Team, '29, Junior Baseball Team, '23-'26,' Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '29, Jvlonogram Club. BUFORD, L. D ................................... 4 .... ............... . II .................................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Lofwer School Baseball Team, Flea Baseball Team, '28. CABELL, R. A .........,,,, ..,,...,,........... 1 ........,,.......... V ...,....... ............ C harlottesville, Va. Lee Literary Society. CABELL, WILLIAM ...........,..,............. 1 ..............,..... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, .Missionary Society, Bulldog Squad. H081 55qxQPrlf,f,ug 2 lg RAPS and 'l'APS Ill-'I' l-IIIIII-'Ill--llllllll llllll Vforurviw NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE CADOT, H. I-I ........ ...........,.... ....,........ 7 .......,.........,.. V I .......,,,............. R lchmond, V'1 Jackson Literary Society, llflissiouary Society,' Pine Needle Stajf 29 Bulldog Base ball Squad, '28,' Track Squad, '29. CAMPBELL, F. S., JR. ..,..............,...... 4 ............... ,.... I I ........,..................... Rmhmond, V1 Lee Literary Society, Flea Football Squad, Flea Baseball Squad. I CARRINGTON, I-I. P., JR ....... 4 ............ 9 .................... IV ...... ....,.....,.... ..... R 1 chmond, V1 Jackson Literary Society. CAUDLE, M. ............. I ..................... 6 .................... I II ...........,.................... Rlchmond Va ' , Lee Literary Societyg Bflissionary Society, Bulldog Baseball Squad. CECIL, IVICC. ..,..,.... ....... ............... 1 .................... I I ........... L ................ N ew York, N Y Lee Literary Society, St. Cbristoj:ber's Stamp Club. CHAMBERLAYNE, E. P ..............,...... 9 .................... IV ........................ ........ R ichmond, V1 Lee Literary Societyf Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27,' Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, St. C'bristoplzer's Stamp Club. CHINN, W .......... ,....................... - I .................... VI ........................... ...... Hague Jackson Literary Soeiety,' lllissionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Valszty Baseball Squad, '29, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29. ' CLAIBORNE, L. C. ......................,..... 4 .................... III ................................ Richmond, Va Jackson Literary Soeiety,' Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '28,' Bulldog Base ball Squad, '29. CLARK, C. W., JP.. .... ..... ................... 3 .................... V I I .......................... Clarksdale, Miss. I Lee Literary Societyf llflissionary Societyf Bulldog Football Squad, '26, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '28f Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, . CRAVEN, T. W. Sa ........................,.. I .................... I ......................... ......, G reenwood, Va. Jackson Literary Soeietyf Missiona1'y Society, Flea Football Team, '28, Flea Base- ball Squad, '29, CONE, B. P. ......... - ............................ ....... I ...... ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. DAVENPORT, B. W ..... ................ ...... 7 .................... I I .................................. R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Ilfissionary Soeietyg Flea Baseball Squad, Flea Football Squad. IDAVENPORT, R. B ......... 1 ................. 12 .................... VII .............................. Richmond, Va. , Jackson Literary Societyg llflissiouary Society,' Director lllissionary Society, '28, '29,' Corresponding Secretary Missionary Society, 29,' Monogram Ulub, '28, '29,' Secretary lvlonogram Club, '29,' Hop Committee, '29, Junior Class Hopf Committee, '28.,' Pine Needle Staff, '29,' Rains and Taps Staf, '29,f Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27, '28,' Varsity Football Team, '27, '28s Varsity Basketball Squad, '26, '27,' llfanager of Var- sity aud Junior Basketball Teams, '29,' Varsity Tennis Team, '25, 'Z9,' Varsity Base- ball Squad, '28,' Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, DAVENPORT, S. R .......................... .-.7 .................... II .................................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society,' Flea Football Team, '27,' Flea Baseball Team, '28,' Ivlauagef Flea Baseball Team, '2S,' Flea Basketball Team, '29,: Junior ' Football Team, '28,' Junior Baseball Squad, '29, DAVIS, W. J. G ...... ......................... 3 .................. . .III ........................ Wash' Lee Literary Society, Bulldog Football Team, .Midget Bask Baseball Team. I 109 I mgton, D. C. etball Team, Bulldog 'XUPHF er 9 he RAP S and TAP 5 - ' - '--'uf-K1 -1 ---1' u- -1 n- ---1 fuer-----'n'ru1 n rr' n u u n u u jlxtfi 1 rn f f VVXNRS ana - NAIVIE YEARS FORIVI RESIDENCE DEFORD, I. E. -IR .... ............... . ..... ..... 2 .................... I I . ................................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Dlissionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27. ELLERSON, H. W., JR .....,........., ..... 2 ,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, I ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.. 7 .Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. ELLINGSWORTH, H. F. ,...............,.,,,, 1 ,,..,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,, IV .4,.........,............... Wilmington, Del. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Basketball Team, '29, Junior Base- ball Team, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '28, FAULKNER, W. H., JR ....... ............ 1 ..,, ' ,,....,...,.. . II ,.,,,,,,..,,...,,.....,..,...... A University, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, St. Cbris- topber's Stamp Club. ' FERRY, I. R ............... .,............ .......,.. 1 .................... V I ,,.,......,,,,.... . ..,, lX Llillers Tavern, Va. Lee Literary Society, .Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Base- ball Squad, '29. 1 ' FLEMING, J. C ............. ,........ ...,....... 2 .,,,,,. .,,.,,, I ...,.,. . . . ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. FLOWERS, G. H., IR. .........,. , ........... 3 ,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,, III ....,,...,,,,.........,......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Flea Football Squad, Bulldog Baseball Squad. GARDNER, E. L .... ..........,..............,... 1 ...,,...,,....,,.,., V ............................,..... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, lklissionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '28, Junior Basket- ball Team, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29. GARDNER, J. H. ................................ I ..........,. .,...... V I ....... .,.... R ichmoud, Va. Jackson Literary Society. GIBSON, S. B ............... ............ . ..... - ..1O .................... VII .............................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Director lllissionary Society, '28, '29, Vice- President Lee Society, '29, Student Council, '29, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Pine Needle Stajf, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief of Pine Nee'dle, ,'29, Ra15s and Taps Stajf, '28, '29, Literary Team, '28, '29, GLENN, C. H., JR .......,. ............,....... I ..........,......... I ....... .......... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. A GRAVE'S, I. E ....,....................... ,........ 1 ......, .....,. I ....... ..... C h e sterheld Co., Va. Jackson Literary Society. , GRAY, N ...........................,........... 4 ....,., ....,... I ..,..,. ....... R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. GRAY, RICHIVIOND .......................... 11 .................... VII .............................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Vice-President Jackson Literary S0- ciety, '29, Literary Team, '28, '29, Pine Needle Staff, '28, '29, Assistant Editor-in- Cbief of Pine Needle, '29, Raju and Taps Staff, '28, '29,'1 Junior Football Team, '25, '26,' Junior Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Tennis Team, '26, Varsity Base- ball Squad, '27, Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29, Captain Basketball Team, '29, llflonogram Club, '29. , L GREEN, T, F., IR .,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,... 6 ,,,.,.,..,,.,.,.,... VI .,...........,...,...... Charlottesville, Va. Lee Literary Society, Stage and Property Dlanager Dramatic Club, '29, Photographic Editor Rap: and Taps, '29. GRLNNAN, DAN1EL, IV ................... 1 ....... ........ I ....... ....... R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. Ii 110 J Squvrfoyy , 4 . 5 RAPS and IAPS l-l l'-- 'l-'.-I-l-'ll-I--'lIl Ill-ll S 3 me fr CTZ7,-' 'I 'is Hill?- INAIVIE YEARS FORM RESIDENCE GRINNAN, VV. C .........................,..... 2 ...............,.... V .................................. Richmond, Va- Jackson Literary Society, Ilflissionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Bull- dog Baseball Team, '28. GRYMES, T. S .,,,.,.4.,....,.....,,,............ 4 ............,....... VI .........,...................... Richmond Va. 3 Jackson Literary Society, Jvlissionary Society, Junior Football Team, '25, '26, Junior , Baseball Team, '25, Junior Basketball Team, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '28, Var- , sity Basketball Team, '28, '29, Track Squad, '28, Junior Hop Committee, '29. HANKINS, J. VV ...... . ................... ..... 5 ................,.., V ......,.........,................. R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Iiffissionary Society, Flea Football Team, '24, '25, Junior Football Team, '25, '26, '27,' Junior Basketball Team, '27, '28, '29, Junior Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26, '27,' Varsity Squad, '27, '28, '29. ' I-IARR1s, W. G ...,.....................,....... 3 .................... II .................................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Aflissiouary Society, Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29. HARRISON, E. T., JR ........................ 3 ...............,.... I ........... ' ......................... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' lllissionary Society, Flea Football Team, '28. ' , HARRISON, G. E ....................... ........ 4 .................... V I ........,...............,....... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Nlissionary Society, Director lvlissionary Society, '28, '29, Stu- dent Couucil, '29, Monogram Club, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '26, Varsity Foot- ball Team, '27, '28, Varsity Track Team, '27, '28, Varsity Relay Team, '27, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29. HARRISON, VV. G., JR. ...................... 5 .................... VII ............................ ..Richmond, Va. llacksom Literary Society, Missionary Society, Director lvlissionary Society, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '25, Track Squad, J I fl 7 27, 28, Rafts and Taps' Staf, '28, '29, lllonogram Club, '29, Student Council, '28, '29, Dramatic Club, '27-'29. -' HASIQINS, ROBERT, JR ..................... 5 ..... ...... I ...... ........ R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. A HAYES, J. G., JR ..................... . ........ 10 .................... VI ................................ Richmond Va , . Lee Literary Society, Missiofzary Society, Director Missionary Society, '29, Pine Needle Staj, '29, Kap: and Taps Stajf, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, Varsity ' Baseball Team, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Football Team, '28, Bulldog Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26, lllonogram Club. I-IENLEY, R. W ................................. 1 .................... III. .... 1 .................. Tappahannock, Va. Lee Literary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, llflidget Basketball Squad, '29, Bull- dog Baseball Squad, '29. HERRING, A. L., JR ......... ..,............. 7 .................... I I ................ ....... R ichmond, Va, Flea Squad, Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. HILL, G. A ............-.................. . ....... 4 ............. ....... I II ........ ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, .Missionary Society. ' I-IOBSON, C. M. .............,.......... . ........ 5 .................... VII .............................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Ilflissionary Society, llffanager Baseball Team, '29, Dramatic Club, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28. HOTCHKISS, T. A. ........... . .........,...... 7 .,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,.. III ..,.,,..,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,RiQhm0nd, Va, Lee Literary Society, llflissiouary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '28, Bulldog Base- ball Squad, '29 ,' Bulldog Football Squad, '27. HOWELL, E. MCP. .....................,.... 1 .............,...... III ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,,,,,. Richmond, Va 3 Jackson Literary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, 28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29, lllissiouary Society. L1113 gQPnffU , S ,G I -2 fe c cc RAPS and 'l'APS f E ' - fu u'-uuuunu-:Ili in-n111nunu'u'I'I :'I'I i I I'l l1., --' - is Woufw NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE HOWELL, G. C .... .... ....... .................. 6 .................... V I I ..............A... ' ............ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Vice-President Jackson Society, '28, President Jackson Society, '29, Pine Needle Staf, '27, '29, Editor'-irz-Chief Pine Needle, '28, Student Council, '28, '29, Director Missionary Society, '28, '29, Vice- President Missionary Society, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, President Dramatic Club, '29, Raju and Taps ' Staff, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Baseball' Squad, '27, Assistant Manager Football, '28. JEFERIES, A. ................,.,...,..... 7 ...,................ V ................,...... ...., If Vashingron, D, C. Lee Literary Society, Hflissionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Track Squad, '27, '28, JOHNSTON, VV. C ..... ........................ 5 .................... V II ...,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Richmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, Vice- President Dramatic Club, '29. JENKINS, L. H., JR ........,.. .............. 9 ....... ....... I V ....... .,,,,, R i chmond, Va, Lee Literary Society. JONES, C- W ------------- .---- ----- -l-- ------...- 1 ----,,-....-.-...... V ...... ....... R i C h m ond, Va. Lee Literary Society, tVIissionary Society. KENNON, C. R., JR .......... ................. 1 ...........,........ V ..............,.,..,..,...,,....,.,.,, S ubletts, Va, Lee Literary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29. KENNON, W. U. .... ..... 2 ................... I .........,,......... I II. ,.... ...... Subletts, Va. Bulldog Squad, '28, Jackson Literary Society, KNOWLES, VV ........ ...... . ,............... 1 .................... I I ..... ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, liflissionary Society. LARUS, L. G., JR .... ..............,.......... 6 ...........,........ I ....... ...,... R i chmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society, Jvlissionary Society. LEARY, P., JR ................. .............. 7 .................... V I ........,.....,................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, lwissionary Society, Pine Needle Staff, '29, Monog1'am Club, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Football Team, '28, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. LEE, EVERETT .................,...........,...... 4 ................ .... V ....,............................. R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Jvlissionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '25, '26, Varsity Football Squad, 27,' Bulldog Baseball Squad, '25, Varsity Baseball' Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Junior Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29. LEIFEW, W. L., JR .,...... ,.................. 2 .................... I V ...............,.....,.......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, tlflissionary Society. LEWIS, GORDON ............,.,...,...,....,.... 4 .,........,.....,... VII ...,.................... Tappahannock, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27, Director lllis- sionary Society, '29, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team, '28, Manager Var- sity Football Team, '28, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, Dilonogram Club, '29,' Student Council, '28, '29, Rap: and Taps Stayf, '29. LEWIS, I. F., JR ...................,.,....,.. ...1 .................... IV ..............,.....,........... University, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissionary Society, St. Cl1ristojJl1er's Stamp Club, Flea Foot- ball Squad, '28,' Flea Baseball Squad, '29. L1PscoMB, B. VV., JR ..................... L.6 .................... V ................,................. Richmond, Va. . Jackson Literary Society, Bflissionary Society, Flea Football Team., '24, '25, Bulldog Football Team, '26, '27, Captain Bulldog Football Team, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, lllidqet Basketball Team, '28, Junior Basketball Team, '29, Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, Hssistant llffanager Baseball, '28, '29. f112J XQPHE 5 5 R A P S and ' I 'A P S k I-I I-'IIIIIIIIII-I'Ill-ll---'lllllllllli d' B ' NAINII2 YEARS FORIVI RESIDENCE LOWRY, HENRY ........,....... .. ........ .... 1 .................... V I ..................,................. Bedford, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missiortary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, MALLORY, ROBERT .................. ......,.., 3 ................,... V I .... ,.... ,.... ...................... W a r saw, Va. Llackson Literary Society, Nlissionary Society, Smoking Club, Varsity Fotball Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity, Baseball Team, '27, '28,' Monogram Club. MARSHALL, B. R. W ............ I ......... I .................... IV ................... ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. MEACHAM, F. B .,., ....,,.............. Q ...... 3 .....,.............. V I ................................ Jackson, N. C. Llackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, '26, '27, '28, Captain-Elect Varsity Football Team, '29, Track Team, '26, '27, '28,' Varsity Baseball Team, '26, '27, '28, '29 ,' .Monogram Club. MINOR, G. G., III. ,..,......... - .........,.. 8 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary.Society,' Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, '28, Varsity , Basketball Team, '29 ,' Illonogram Club, '28, '29, MINOR, P. M ............. ...................... 7 .................... I II ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Flea Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27,' Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28. -MOLLESON, R. S ...,...... . ...........,........ 2 .................... II .................................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28,' Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29. MOORE, F. P., II .............................. 6 ................,... I .................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society. MOORE, I. B .... ................................. 2 .................... I II ......................... . ...... Richmond, Va. ' Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea 'Football Squad, '26, '28, Flea Base- ball Squad, '26. MOORE, T. L., JR ............................. 9 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Stajf, '29, 'Raps and Taps stef, '29. MORGAN, G. D., JR ......,.. . ............... 7 .................... V .................................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, illissionary Society, Flea Football Team, '24-,' Bulldog Football Team, '26, Varsity Football Team, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '27, Ilflonogram Club. MULLEN, W., III ...... ................. 4 ........... ...... I ....... . ........ .................... R i c hmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. MCGEORGE, IV. H ........ ................... 4 .................... I II ............. . ..,... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28. NASH, P., JR .............. ................... 6 ............ f ....... I ................, ........ R i chmond, Va. Squad, '28, Track Squad, '29. NASH, PRESTON ......,..,.................... 11 .................... VI ................................ Richmond Va. Lee Literary Society, Flea Football Team, 25, 26, Flea Baseball Team, '25, '26, Bulldog Football Team, '26, '27, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '26, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28,' Track Squad, '29. V NOLTING, F. E., ju ..... ....... ...........,... 7 .................... V I I ....,......................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, tlflissionary Society, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '28, President Lee Literary Society, '29, Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '28, Direc- tor .Missionary Society, '28, '29,' President lllissionary Society, '29, '26, '27, '28, '29, President Dramatic Club, '28, Student Council, '28, '29,' Chairman Student Council, '29,' President Senior Class, '29,' Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Team, '28, Monogram Club, '28, '29, Vice-President '29, Reps and Taps Staff, '27, '28, 29, Editor-in-Chief Rafts and Taps, '29, Pine Needle Staff, '26, '27, '28, '29,' Literary Team, '27, '28, '29. H131 I Dramatic Club, Team, '27, '28, .Monogram Club, . Sgqijtlfqfdi RAPS and 'l'APS - - ---1 - -'-1' --V-1 -1 rr- ----. - --- - '-------11 -A-1 u u -1 - u '- --' - f V wifes NAIVIE YEARS FORIVI RESIDEN'CE OEMLER, AUOUSTUS ........................ 1 ....,,..,,.,........ IV ,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,4,,, Savannaly Ga, gee jiterary Society, Missionary Societyf Bulldog Football Team, 28,' Track qua , '29. - PARRISH, J. B., IR. .,....,,....,..,,....,.... 8 ,..,.,..,.,..,.,,,,, III ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Richmgnd, Va, Jackson Literary Societyj Missionary Societyj Flea Football Squad, '27. PATTERSON, J. L., jx. ,...,,,...,...,.,.,, 9 ,,,,,........,,,,,., VI ,4,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richmgnd, Va, Jackson Literary Societyf lllissionary Society, Rays and Taps Staff, '29, PATTERSON, R. F ....... ,..,.................. 8 ....,.....,........ . II ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society, Flea Football Team, '28, Jllidget Basketball Team, '29,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '29. - PEIRCE, C. T., JR .e... ...... ................ . . 2 .....,.............. VI ..............,.,.,,,,.,,,. ,LitwaIton, Va. Jackson Literary Societyg Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '29, Monogram Club. PEPLE, W. L., JR. ............................ 4 .................... III ..............................,. Richmond, Va. 4 Lee Literary Society, Ilflissionary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, '28. PRENTISS, S. R. ..,.. ...............,........... 2 .................... I I .......................... Wasliington, D. C, Lee Literary Society. PURCELL, J. B., II .... ......... ............. 1 0 .................... I V ........ ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Dflissionary Society. RANDOLPH, VV. R ........................... 11 .................... VI ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 29. RATCLIFFE, J. L., JR ............. .......... 4 ......... ........ . . .IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Society. RAWLES, R. B ................................... 4 .................... II. ...... ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Ilflissionary Society. REED, L. H., JR ...,.. ............ ............. 8 .................... I V ........ ....... R i chmond, Va. Jackson LiterarysSociety,' .Missionary Society. REED, WELLFORD ......,................. ...... 8 ............ ........ I I I ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Missiona1'y Society,' Bulldog Football Team, '26, '28, Junior Basketball Squad, '27, '29,' Bulldog Baseball, '27, 29. . QRENNOLDS, E. A., JR .......,...... ,... ..... 4 .................... I I I ........................ ,....,. R ichmond, Va. Jackson 'Literary Society, Missionary Society. RIELY, I. W ...... . .............................. 5 ............... ..... I II ........ ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary,Society. RIPLEY, R. F .,........ ........................... 6 .................... V .................................. R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' lvfissionary Society,' Flea -Baseball Squad, '25, '26,' Assistant tllanager Varsity Baseball, 'Z7,' Illanager Varsity Baseball, '28,' Monogram Club, '28, '29. ROBERTS, M. F., JR ......................... 2 .................... VI ........................ Tappaharmock, Va. Mfissionary Society, Lee Literary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, Varsity First Soccer Team, '28, '29,' Varsity Baseball Team, '28, Monogram Club, '28, '29,' Smoking Club. ROBINSON, F. L., JR ................. ........ 1 ................... . V ....... ........ C ismont, Va. Lee Literary Societyj Jvlissionary Society. H141 XUPW Sli? I, Z - 2 ego-Msg R. AP S and l'AP S 5 --lx QT 'll'l llllll'l'l -T-IIIVIIVI l'll-ll'll'l l'l lll'll l' I lll'l W S9 VPIYVIRX NAME ' YEARS FORINI RESIDENCE RQUNTREE, VALENTINE ....... .......... 2 ................ . ..III ...... .......... R ichmond, V21- Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. SANGER, THORINGTON ,,,,.,,,.,...,,.,... 1 ..,................. I ...... ......., Lo ng Island, N. Y. Jackson Literary Society. SCHMINKE, R, R. ,,,, . .,.,,, . ,' .,,... ,...,,., I .,.3 ...........,..... ...II ....,.. ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. SCHOFIELD, J. W .,.,........,...,.......... 10 ,................... VII ..........................,... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Treasurer of Missionzzry Society, Treasurer of lllonogram Club,' Varsity Football Team, '27, '28, Pine Needle Stafff Student Council, Business .Manager Raps and Taps. SLAUQHTER, W. V ...... ,....... . . ......,..... 8. ................... VI .........,............. Q ........ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, .Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28,' Bull- dog Football Team, '28, Track Squad, '29. SNIITH, H. IVI., AIR. ,,,,....................., 2 .................... VI ...................,............ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Blissionary Sacietyf Varsity Football.Team, '28,' Varsity' Foot- ball Squad, '27, '28,' Varsity Track Squad, '28, '29,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '2'9,' Monogram Club,' Literary Team, '29, . SNEAD, H. G ............,......................,. 2 .................,.. VI .,.................,.................. Lively, Va. Jackson Literary Societyy Missionary Societyg Director Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Football Team, '28,' Basketball Squad, '28, '29,' Varsity Baseball Team, '28,' Nlonogram Club, '29,' Student Council, '29. SPENCER, J. C ........ ........................... 1 .........,.......... I ..,................................. R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. i STORRS, R. W., III .,,.. . ..............,....... 2 .................... V .............,........ . ........... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary .Societyg Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '28,' Assistant Stage and Property lllanager of Dramatic Club, '29. STREET, G. L., III ........................... 7 .................... III .............,.................. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Dlissionary Society: Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28,' Bulldog Baseball Team, '28,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '29,' Flea Football Team, '26,' Flea Base- ball Team, '27, SYDNOR, IE. B., JR ........ ,........... ...... 5 .,.... ....,. I ,...... ...,... Ri c h rn ond, Va, Lee Literary Society. TABB, C. M ............. , ....................... 6 .................... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Societyf Bulldog Football Squads Bulldog Baseball Squad,' llflidget Basketball Squad. TALIAFERRO, T. B ............,.............. 6 .................... II .........,........................ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29,' Bflanager Bulldog Football Team, '28. TALMAN, C. E., JR .... - ..........,......... il- ..... ...,,.. L ....... I ..,.......,. .,..,,, R i chmond, Va, Lee Literary Society,' Flea Baseball Team, '29, TALLEY, R. I-I., JR. ........ ................ 8 ...,..............,. V II .............................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Societyf lVl'issionary Society,' Director lvlissiouary Society, '28, '29,' Pine Needle Staff, '28, '29. TEUSLER, R. B., J-R ........,.,..,.......,,., 5 .........,.......... VII ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Tokm, Japan Jackson Literary Society, Dlissionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '27,' Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '29,' llrlonogram Clubj Pine Needle Staff, '29,' Raju and Taps Staff, '29, Student Council, '29. f115j Wan. . E E ,. RAPS ana TAPS M -un-nunununnuInuuuuuunun:luuIu'lll1nu1. up - ZFNIIRS NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE TODMAN, F- G -......... ....................... 7 .....,.............. V I ........,,..,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,Richm0nd, Va, Jackson Literary 'Society,' lllissionary Societyj Flea Football Squad, 23,' Flea Base- ball Squad, '24-,' llflidqet Basketball Squad, '25j Junior Basketball Squad, '26, '27,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '28,' Track Squad, '28, '29,' Varsity Football Squad, '28 TRAUSNECK, I .......... ........... ........ 1 .........,......,... I I I ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,--,,w.., Rlchmgnd, Vg, Lee Literary Societyy lvlissionary Society. TUCKER, B. R., IR. .......................... 7 .......,....,,.,.... I ,,..,,,. ,,,,,, R ichmond, Va, Lee Literary Society. TUCKER, R., III ........... ........... . ..8 .................... III ..........................,..... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Flea Football Sq1tad,' Jvlisxiouary Society. TYLER, JOHN, JR. ,.............. ............. 1 .- ................... IV ..............................,. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society. WASHINGTON, R. W., IR. ..........,..... 3 ...........,.,....., IV ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,, King George, Va. Lee Literary Societyf M'issionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '28, '29. WILLIAMS, A. D. .... . .... ' ..,..,..............., 6 ....... ....... I ........ ....,. Ri C h mond, Va, Jackson Literary Society. ' WILLIAMS, CARRINGTON, JR.. ......... 3 .................... I .........,.......................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Nlissionary Societyg Flea Football Squad, '28,' Flea Base- ball Squad, '29. VV-ILLIAIVIS, G. D. ,,..........................,. 4 .......... Q ....,.... IV .I.,.......................,..., Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society,' IVIissiouary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25,' Junior Football squad, '27, '2s. WELLFORD, MCDONALD .................. 4 .................... IV ................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Societyj Mfissionary Societyg lvlidget Basketball Team, '28. WVILLIS, A. M .... ......................,,.,,,... 7 ..,..,,,..,.,...,,.. I I ,..,.,...,......., ..,,............ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, WILLS, I. I-I., JR ...,,,,,.,,..,,, -La ...,,,.,, 6 ..,.....,,,,.,..,... VI ................................ Richmond, Va- Lee Literary Society,' Dlissionary Societyf Flea Football Team, '25, YVOODWARD, D. S .............,........,....., 8 ....,.. .......... I I ...... .. ,.,.... Orkney Springs, Va. Jackson Literary Society. ' WVOODWARD, J. M ...,........................, 7. ...,.......,....... I ........ ....... O rkney Springs, Va. Lee Literary Society,' Mi.vsionary'Society. ' SVOODWARD, W. D .... ....................... 7 .................... I I ......... , ........................ Richmond, V21- Lee Literary Societyj Ivlissionary Society, Dramatic Club, '28, '29. VVORDEN, B .,,,,.,-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,.... 1 ....,............... I ...................................... S taunton, V21. Jackson Literary Societyy Flea Football Team, '2S,' Flea Baseball Squad, '29. YVORTHINGTON, H. S., JR ......,........ 4 .................... IV .............................. Sweet Briar, VH. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Societyg Bulldog Football Team., '28, St. Cbristopber's Stamjb Club. VVORTHINGTON, WI C ................. .... 2 .................... I ..........--....-,-.---..-A----- S Wffff 3152113 V21- Lee Literary Societyg lvlissionary Societyg Flea Football Squad, '2S,' Flea Baseball Squad, '29. YOUNG, W. H. P ....,........................ 2 .................... H .....- --4----- R iCh1UOI1d, V21- Jacksou Literary Society. L 116 J TH OMAS The + LQWER SCHGOL SECTION .X X. , V ,X . H H 'ww Xu X V ' X X X ww X V . V, V , w Y X X l .X V , XX :XX i ,XX X i:. 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X tea ' vsifs.1-aifvEJ::1a?fig1Q,111S'7f?-'a'::1-egg-2:49, ,V . nqnnm . -wl-V-,V .- 1- p .mgg 1- X .XX V tsm5,E,-2 -.-.-e 1 -w .S G AS .ra-,L -qw.,-V1-,V.L, f.,XwM:h:,k-: V- Ki.Xg,KMrzX,.i.x,X.,,BXXX?,,-.N ig ' 'YL 12 'P' Vw-4 fVfa114 rffrN 1 V 'VE '-'.w-frxrf-Y ,fT.VV.V..--3.1:--f - 2 1 7?4ZiiL' 1:6 5 Vf-Qyviwm -iw? .V 'Q 4..,.12?:,2E'V4i.Q.:1-F,- .uV:.-zVf..:A1f:1m r--w:1usf:4S1VV+,T5,-fam pa-F Q: Q:-x11',Q,:aw-' '-' L' -: X-V:Vf.:2.m' -p.V:f-guy-X V 3121 Vg.X,iw-if qgqff an-L:4,g2,sL2L1-.2.,.,az:1 1: V rivwgftwas-sz''Lf gg-wfiw-V'F!?37v'g4?WfIiQGV-' -'-' V: U-' VV:-V-f:'Q'?T.r:mzss2:w ,,f:1Lee3rQggw'V:g-in -if ,W hirfxfil. - -vfww1v5:1,w' v-wzfalf.-IE-w2.iriwe+-2'f1.Qv2-gps'-M 'vwfgsfw :arm----Vf:+1VV13,1. w.f'gf-'u?f2f'wffThZl wg., 4fB1,x-sf.gg., fv .:f::.'Vv?'..'4fVeXm'11iw 2wf:sVrwfff wrefmg-:xfffprkMswrffgl-531 2-.:f - .---, V ,V- ,V - '-1' 4' -'I?- 'y:f,.XV.',:,4, 11- -G - , ' ' V. ,. :X 1'5 .:51'z,, :4s-Xf '.L '-'.' :',Xi,: vV:.:-1535 X-XX ,.1aFi?f1.'f'--:.-.jXg.:g,-ggifrzpg ,.,1 f , ' - X ' VV X '-'U' VV ' , .,.-VQ4g2fv: LVN X 141y1g2z+-L .,Q41gqt3v3fMVVff3V:q:z,qix 'fi :4sg1g1fi53s2:2:+vgw.-A - ,X ' . Xfrwrizs.. Vina:-: , f -. V-1:-1 -..Qrf1a1,afeL1fX- vfglssw-L-vhwmfsrrf.V,+P-WrQQf.:V4:ef?1gHg55'6af+vZ..:V LfeTi1a'-'VW-:LA5: - X - -. -- ' V V1.,,Xs:,fy,,,h. 4-'VV I 5,3-XXM,-Xi-gggggj' ,.p perse-L'5iQe'e1':.V,.rfflrfff Yr -41'QQ-f.:,JQyif,1:'a:-Jvze-11:52. The Lofwer School 5 1 I i i i 1 i 3 i 4 1 wnmwl Jr Q ,KX 309 1' W2 we 7 a ?F0M1H1 N009 ! w 1 i i I 1 I I l i i 1 - I ! i i . l l i n 1 I i . 4 ' 1 i 4 X 1 4 ' 'i V .nf X 'ies K qw , . MQ' I 0 -4, 55' X ' ' 1' i Q i 4 1 1 XX . i Q V QQIIPIIIIU RAPS Ez TAPS JP' S 25 f-1 7x 3 Z Z in Je I-ll-. IM, l.l.'-.- ll..-IIIIII-l---lll.l--Il -4,3'fJS' QFNHIISX , ' ZIEIJIB Iiutner Svcbunl Jfacultp Principal MISS VIRGINIA STIUART BOULDIN UNIvERsITY'oF VIRGINIA SUMMER SCHOOL A ssistants MISS KATHERINE BYRD HILL, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND ' MRS. ROBERT W. BUGG GRADUATE OF STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE FARMVILLE, vA. MRS. HAMILTON B. DERIEIUX GRADUATE OF STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE FREDERICKSBURG, vA. STUDENT OF ART, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MISS JIUDITH B. HILL UNIVERSITY OF RICHIVIOND GRADUATE OF RICHMOND CITY NORIVIAL SCHOOL MRS. B. S. MORGAN, B. S. sYRACUsE UNIVERSITY l:119j qx0VHf,Qf SQ 'Q s-is-a RAPS and 'IAPS Q Q uI1ru'unuuuu'n u'u'u'u'lnll:-1'l u'rl'r'l'u l'i'1lu'll fri A- -hun nl .I BZICNTILSP -EA I S lumen Svcbnul Qttihities I-HS is the sixteenth session of the Lower School. This year we have eighty-one boys in the entire Lower School, and the largest graduating class in the history of the school, consist- ing of thirty-three boys. We have a new teacher this year, is it-'f'93a'3 M1's. Nlorgan, and she teaches the Third Form. About a week after school opened we elected the officers of the school. The two literary societies came first. For President of the Junior jackson, I. MCC. Parrish was elected, T. Patterson, Vice-President, and H. R. Leary, Secretary. For the Junior Lee, B. A. Bosher was elected Presi- dent, G. C. Budd, Vice-President, and D. Sanger, Secretary. Next we elected our lVlissionary Society ofiicers. R. B. Williams was elected Presi- dent, A. P. Street, Vice-President, and R. WV. Carrington, Secretary. A few days later we elected the Leader and his two Assistants. For Leader, N. H. Hotchkiss was chosen by a large majority, R. S. Preston, First Assistant, and T. Patterson, Second Assistant. We hope to have a Literary Society meeting in which only original work will be given. We are going to work for a successful meeting. Our Art Exhibit will be some time this spring. We will most prob- aibly' have a good one this year, because the boys are doing good work in tie art c ass. This session was the first session in which we have ever had a Flag Day. It was organized by lVIrs. Charles Bolling, the President of the Daughters of the Confederacy. One of the most prominent persons pres- ent was Major' Giles B. Cook, the last man living that was on General Lee's staff, and every boy felt honored to have him with us. Soon after this meeting Lee and Jackson Day was held in the usual stately fashion. This meeting was under the auspices of the Junior Lee Society. Every one did his best, and the meeting was a great success. The boys of the Lower School wish to thank the boys of the Graduat- ing Form of lasti year for the United States Hag which was presented the school and I am sure we will treasure it dearly. We haveraised our hundred dollars for our adopted boy and fifteen dollars on the Bishop's Fund. A Best wishes and success for, RAPS and TAPS. -B. A. BOSHER and N. H. I-Iorci-rkiss, Form V. H201 q0PHffff f RAP-'S Q Q 4. . x 5 Q 1 2 5 2 C 5 lll.-- Ilflllll'IlIll-IIIIIIII-Illlllflllll cl' 41, .s NTIRW The Issuers NELS ON H. HOTCHKISS Leader ROBERT S. PRESTON, JR. First Assistant 4 JAMES T. PATTERSON Second flsristavzt VVTP A O be 'chosen Leader of the Lower School is the greatest honor QE H532 that can be attained by any boy in the Lower School. He is 9 ai ROL l d b th b in it ei ball t. He receives on Com- wx faq eecte y e oys wr t1 o mencement Day a handsome gold medal, given in memory of Robert Beattie, who was once a Leader and an honor graduate of the Lower School., Nelson Hotchkiss, who was unanimously chosen Leader for this ses- sion, has lived up to his responsibility in a most excellent way, and has led the Lower School' through one of its most successful years. Robert Pres- ton and James Patterson, Ir., the two assistants, have most ably aided their splendid Leader. i 'iii 'I ejfrj l L Y.2:L57 y sgag I-'LQQQQLQ H1211 SQFHFQ, S 2 Wffvrlmw 'l ' F if ',A , 4 . ' -- Qs wen 1,-4. illibe 33031 Qlnunnil 0.5-0 NELSON H. HOTCHKISS I. D. Blackwell R. W. Carrington, Ir. T. M. Carrington, Ir. W. R. Beve1'ley,,-Ir. J. H. Cronly, Jr. BQ A. Bosher J. P. Johnson, Ir. H. R. Leary R. C. Bryan T. P. Bryan I. E. May, Ir. G. C. Budd E. K. Carley, Ir. J. M. Parrish ' P. L. Conquest, IU. T. B. Gay, Jr. . Leader L 122 1 C. VV. Shields, Jr. W. L. Gilliam, Jr. R. S. Preston, Jr. T. W. Plurcell, Ir. VV. R. Trigg, Ir. NN. M. Smith J. D. Sanger 1. B. Young, Ir. A. P. Street E. WV. Noble . C. S. Stringfellow W. Wightman, Ir . B. Williams T. Patterson, jr. . H. Phillips, Ir. J. G. Rose J. R J. C Sovnffg, RA S n TA S ' i f 0 '25 ve 'lx J' St 2 ., X3 9 5 ,X lllllI ft 5 lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll af' XB X Wm .r i 1 .' '- - V 's.Li'w ,Y ' --Q ' ,:tQi' g -' i M., , is v ,IV - K-iii, -, W, Eiuniur jlflissinnarp Svncietp F.. H HIS society Wfis oigwnized to interest the boys in missions 9545 scholai ship for '1 boy at Blue Ridge Industilal School and E 8113 fl fO1 the Bishop s Fund The money left ovei from these 3-LJ We will use to add to the library of Z1 little friend of the Lower School. The officers of the Junior Missionary Society are: Richard Burwell Williams, Presidentg Abbot Prince Street, Vice-President, and Richard YV. Carrington, Secretary. ..R, B, XVILLIAMS, P,-gsidgng, ifxgxh -xfv J i C - c I fftf if N,,'!'j'? . . A . . The special objects We are working for this year are a -Ox , 5' JR L . . . 5-fi TQ ' ' ' F013-ik?wa' . ' 1 . . J 51233 QQPHHU RAPS and TAPS i . X R , . 0 'P 'lie Q i f 2 .... Q 1 . W Er 15 e f llliillillllhillllIDli'lllI'llIll -:Ki l'I'l'i l!I FLW? www Ziuniur Zine bounty The officers of the Junior Lee are: Ben Ashby Bosher, Presidentg George Cameron Budd, Vice-President, and Julian Douglas Sanger, Secretary. f124l cbqxnvnffif . i j RAPS and TAPS 466. 1 'P 2 . 2 12 2 E l l'l l ll 5 Inllil IIIll'll'll l'l'l'l'I ll lI l'lllll'l I I ll -X' Q A2 -SX an 'Y 1 . Zuniur Ziacksun Society e The ofhcers of the Junior jackson are: James McCaW Parrish, Presidentg James Thomas Patterson, Ir., Vice-Presidentg Haughton Randolph Leary, Seccretary. P IIZSJI Q0'i'I1f,J2r i ffm S- SEPTEMBER OCTOB ER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL ' MAY lVlAY JUNE JUNE 18 RW Qllalnznhar nf lower Sabian! 1928 11929 Qu.- -New boys entered. 1-Football begins. N. H. Hotchkiss, captaing R. VV. Car- 15 26 29 21 3 rington, manager. R -Leader' of Lower School was chosen. -The first meeting of the two Literary Societies. -Thanksgiving Day. -Christmas holidays begin. -School opens. 21-Flag Day. 15-Lee and Iackson Day. 22-Celebration of Washington's birthday. 28 -Spring holidays begin.- l9- Original Day -poems and stories written and given by boys of the Lower School. 17-Dixie Day. 27 ll -Competitive reading and declamation. 7-Senior party. -Finals and farewell. H261 qSGi'tlf,4U. gffvnkix e Z Q 3 Z 2. lg -I -ll 1:1111 pIllIlllillllllllllllllunlillullnuu J' B 4' w Q Glrip intn the Zfnterinr nf Qfrica N a bright summer morning in 1927 there was a lot of ex- citement in the Summers' home. VVhat was all this excite- ment? Jack Summers and his brother, James Summers, x-qvalffgggg were going on a strange journey. Yes, they were going to f y Africa with ProfessorbHandel. A That evening they took the 9:45 train to New York and the next morning they were on a boat bound for Africa. They were onthe boat about one week when they passed through the Strait of Gibraltar and then sailed through the blue lVIediterranean. They passed through the Suez Canal, the Red Sea, the Strait of Babel Mandel, and the Gulf of Aden, until at last they came to Zanzibar. They had already sent a wireless ahead for guides and supplies, and the next morning they were on their Way into the wilds of Tanganyika Territory. The next day Professor Handel started his scientific work by look- ing for new shrubs and plants. A few days later they came to the shores of Lake Ricwa. In the following Clays Professor Handel discovered some new kind of water plants, and Jack and Iimlwentuhunting, sometimes without much luck. But what was all thlsexcitement among their guides? A few days ago the chief guide reported that a herd of buffaloes had ruined a neigh- boring village and were making straight toward their camp in a stampede. Professor Handel immediately ordered them to get everything ready to move, but just then out of the surrounding forest a herd of buffaloes came charging at them. Jim cocked his gun and fired, and the leading buffalo fell, but just then everything went black for Jim. Bang! bang! Went the Professor's double-barrel riile, and another buffalo fell. Then a buffalo came charging at Jack. Jack shot, but missed. He saw he could not reload in time, so he threw his rifle aside and whipped out his automatic and fired five shots in quick succession, and just then he fainted. When he recovered Pro- flcisstor liargdelgvap leaping oieaihinlp uBy his side lay the body of a buffalo, sowi ve ues roug 1ssu. How didwe escape? was the first question he asked. The shots scareil. them in the othej dirEctEpn, hth5 Proiiessor repligd. k Z ub 1m soon recovere , an iey a a sa e Journey ac to anzi ar, and two weeks later they were safe in their mother's hands. ' -GEORGE CAMERON BUDD, Form V, Age II. Ij127j qxoaw , fvriits' J A 1 ,- RA P S and TA P 5 'l l l l:l l t'i l I'lLl 'I U I I l I l l I 'I I I l 'l'l 'lmtii II' l'l l l l I .Q Q' l'fl:l ri I Z1 .Harrow QE5capr 4 - I-IEN I was in Africa, between Lake Victoria and Lake Tan- Q ganyika, near a river that connects these lakes, I had an exciting adventure. Around the place We camped were lots Trib:-GN M r of lions. The party consisted of myself, my Wife, my uncle, my I and lots of natives, including our faithful gun carrier, nick- named Big Jim, because he was so strong. WVC also had a native that could find the slightest print of an animal track. So, early one morning my Wife, Uncle, Big jim and I, and the animal trackers Went out to hunt lions. As We were going along We came to this donga, which is a huge ditch about twenty yards wide and five to eight feet deep and sometimes very long, and these dongas have very high grass in them. IfVe saw this donga was very long, so We .did a daring thing. VVe Were going to cross the donga. You might not think it is very dangerous crossing a donga, but it is. It is dangerous because there may be lions or tigers and other such animals that are in the interior of Africa lying in Wait for a prey. So as We were crossing the donga and Were about in the middle a lion suddenly jumped out of the tall grass and attacked my Wife. As quickly as he could the tracker yelled iVatch out! Immediately see- ing the danger, I jumped in front of my wife, shielding her, and at the same time sticking my dagger into him. This did not kill him, and in savage pain he leaped for me, but the faithful gun carrier shot the lion as it sprang. As I afterward told the story I said I saw him leap with blood dripping down his stomach, and as he almost got to me, like a miracle, he dropped dead at my feet. Vife found this lion to Weigh six hundred pounds and Was nine feet long. So ends the gallant adventure. A - ' -BEN A. BOSI-IER, Form V, ffge 11. Qu.- QI True Story NQE there was a boy Whose father and mother had taught Q him to salute all of the great Confederate generals When- Qf EWQLZ ever he passed their statues. One day he was riding down W Nlonument Avenue with his mother and older brother. by VVhen they came to General Leels statue both boys saluted, the older boy crying out, I salute General Lee. After driving on a little farther they came in sight of Iackson's monument. The little boy, anxious to get ahead of his older brother,.jumped to his feet, exclaiming, I pollute Snowball Jackson. -JOHN D. BLACKVVELL, Form V, dye 10. I 1281 I wffffff RAPS and TAPS X 5 Q p , Z 2 E ' 5 . l'll-V-I l-lll'll'--ll .--Il-lIll'll-Illl-'l'llllill , ig TIRQX 'ZW The iftluntb uf may I Maytime is playtime, ' Happy and a gay timeg Folks young and old are gay In the merry month of lVlay. II Among the flowers everywhere Sweet perfume rises in the airy A thousand Nlaytime fancies throng Into our hearts the whole clay long. III All life is sweet and bright and gay Wheii comes the merry month of May. -C. H. PHILLIPS, IR., Form V, Age 10 on-Q iamestntnn When the brooks were babbling free On a bright lWay morn, All the birds- were singingg A new Nation there was born. Wlieii the purple lilac buds Burst with perfume sweet, All the woods resounded VVith the tramp of English feet. VVhen the ships had landed And the new life did begin5 They prayed Almighty God to keep Their country free from sin. -PLEASONTON CONQUEST, III., Form V, flge 11 f129j ' ssmffif RAPS and TAPS f ss Q 6:1 E . . , 2 5 l'IllllIIl'll llll!lllllll-III -lll'l lI l'l', .illl Dl ., Q '27 X 'WN RX 015132 English Qhak A little sprig of brilliant, emerald green Wafting its gentle fragrance to the world, joyous and' happy in its solitude, Its face turned up to God in voicless prayer. Years pass, and generations come and go, Resting beneath the monarch's stately boughs Slaves and kingly nobles silent lie, The forest god their lofty monument. Ages are gone-the tree is long since dead. Its spectre form a shadow of the past, But still its memory lives on and on, Just as its soul sleeps in eternal peace. -PLEAsoN'roN CONQUEST, IH., Form V, flge II. QQ.- Qmerica In God's great land there stands in majesty, Unmarred, undimmed by ruthless crumbling age, The spirit of a country, great and strongg A country Writ' in blood on history's page. . Its Stars and Stripes proclaim its glory greatg The sun ne'er looked on nobler, prouder heart. It stands with outstretched arms-a fearless race- Witli loyalty that's bound and cannot part. Let critics hurl their blasphemies abroad, Let rank injustice flame the world with hate, But never can the deadly work of sin Stain its fair soul-America, the great. -PLEASONTON ICONQUEST, III., Form V, Age II. H301 QQQPHEM if qfnrurttxl Batman in the Qllnuntrp Down in the country, Far, far away, Down in the country, Whe1'e I used to play. Down in the country, Wlie1'e I used to sit Under the willow tree And watched the birds Hit. Down' in the country, Long, long ago, Down in the country, Wlie1'e the Winds blow. Down in the country, Far, far away, Down in the country, Whei-e I played in the hay. Down in the country, VVatching queer little things, Some creeping, some hopping, ' Some traveling on wings. Down in the country, VVhere I used to stay, And play with my toys All the live-long day. Down in the country, I am going there soon, And I'll shoot you a duck, Or it may be a. coon. -W. R. TRIGG, JR., Form V, Age .70 H311 swfffzr RAPS and TAPS f i X S C Q 'tgfgigfg T, i ' Effxi 5 .,..-.'.-.'.-..A.-..-.-.-....---......'..'.a.......-.Q '.s...-.. Lg- '-z,: xg 10 H X My ,QW 1 Uliijanksgihing What are the things I love the best, In winter, spring, and fall? I love the colors of the leaves And the mocking-bird's glad call. I love to hear the IVTZIFCI1 Wind That shakes the old oak tree, 'And the sweet song of the robin And humming of the bee. I love to sit by the cozy fire And read of the pioneer, Feeling so grateful and happy 4 Because Thanksgivingls here. . -W. R. TRIGG, JR., Form 77, .4-ge 10. Stonewall Eianksun Who was the man with the Spartan soul, The man whom every soldier trusted, The genius of the battlefield, - Wliose brilliant sword was never rusted? Stonewall Jackson was that man, So true he never toldi a lieg Before the battle he always prayed For strength to win the fight or die. -W. R. TRIGG, IR., F01'?7ZAV, Age 10. H321 'x Higrvfb 'QW wi 0-mv .92 l- T3 A-' - Lf - ff- -M 7 J EEW: .51 5 5 71-9 fx TQ3 r , A fx -. Q, 'TT IEYSEQ nm .f'lQ.1L .5 mmm J-A L-' hi? UUTJ151 rg-gsm-D'fJffanfm'ffn2m'f:a?Dff-Q -as-mmffcfwgrcmnwzrcm-m7U-mfu-1.1-U-1..-m.m-U-Um-Q-cfm X A, if EJNOLEUM CUTS TS ff STUDEN the LOWER SCHGDL QQFIIFQ. . A a P T X Q9 Q QQ2 3 i ff-l 5 runnin:-:nunnnulusuunnnluuluulniuuis A :minus 69 S ffm Zim anti the igeat 4, '5-' IM was a little boy who lived in a little house in the heart of S F' the forest. He loved to raise chickens, cows, and other Q was. Jim built rabbit traps, fox traps, and many other kinds, 55 3-P Q11 and he also went hunting with his father and killed lots of game, Every morning he went and fed his cattle and chickens and then to his traps. He often caught many rabbits and other things. Jim was now a man. One night when he was going to sleep he heard something down at the barn, but thinking it wasn't anything, he did not go down there. The next morning early when he went to feed his cows he found one cow dead and chicken feathers scattered everywhere and nine chickens gone. So that night Jim stayed at the barn, hoping that it would come hack, but not a thing came that night, so the nex morning Jim thought it might have been a bear. He got up and got his gun and went to see, if he couldf kill him. As he-came to a thick part of the forest he looked around and there he saw a huge bear lying in the den with feathers lying around. As the bear came to him he shot and killed, him,. and' then ,lim went to the den and there were four little baby bears. Jim skinned itjhe bear and took the little ones home and raised them up to big tame ears. Jim was getting old and he fed his bears and gave them meat and let them sleep in a little house he built for them. I ' -J. T. PATTERSON, , i Fo1'mV,dge12. Q-no Qt the Zan I went to the Washingtoii Zoo And saw the kangaroog ' I saw the llama That lives in Bahama. 'K W M W 'G . . animals, and grew up to be a great hunter, as his father k 1'f.f 1 I saw while there A great big bearg For a poke in the eye He will hug a guy, Or pull his curly hair. -JOHN CRONLY, IR., Form V, dye 10. f1341 OSUPHUQI i fy RAPS and TAPS S5336 fp X-x g , 2- 5 E991 5 llli--I I.'-l..-'l-'ll'l---llIl.l'l'l--I-llilllI- 59' ffvnkw Ctlfpilugue Avaunit, avaunt, foul Hend! Thou drag'st me not Into this storm of censure all alone! I I swear I did not pen all of this rot- Some others had a hand in it, I own! Blame them, too, wilt thou? With equality Distribute thy harsh words o'er all the staff. Yet stay-I'll take the blame. I challenge thee To make me wretched! I Will only laugh. You say our book's 'fno goodn? Well, maybe so. You say it's Hamateurish through and through Well, you just try to put one out-I know Yours will be poor and amateurish, too. H351 RAPS and TAPS fsfj 1 . Q ' it -f 'ta 'C' 17. 5 , i ' 5 35 -- 5 ' il rw u 'u'q'1-- :ri-I1 n 1 I I 11 u I' 1 s Irfi I 1 u':'1 u' l U l1 li Tdffi S u n erm 'u'l I -. 441 'S fvrnft Qcknutnlshgments 0.9.0 The Editor of the 1929 RAPS midi TAPS wishes to make the following grateful acknowledgments to those who have been of particular service in the work on this Annual: To the entire Staff, for their splendid co-operation. To Mr. D. C. lVIacBryde, who as Faculty Adviser has been of the greatest as- sistance to the Editor. ' To Dr. Chamberlayne, for his helpful advice and for two articles. To Mr. Hankins, for an article. ' To the teachers and boys of the Lower School, for their work .on the Lower School Section. To Alumnus Ned Minor Archer, for a drawing. To Miss Betty Joy Street, of St. Catherine's School, for two drawings. To Jack Armistead, for an article. To Whittet SL Shepperson, for their fine Work and valuable advice. To Dementi Studio, for their co-operation. To all of our Advertisers, for their generous response. To the Boys of the School, for their whole-hearted support of the Annual and for their patronage of our Advertisers. H361 f YJ' N fi 5f' ,ZX N. KT KAN If' ff' X, Q1 6 157 XF 51,57 fi xi? 7i f' ww, 1 f , , -5 f 4 ff Q Qskt 5,79 - Mxx -L: Qipwjw fb K f i 1 f Q35 R7 FN' K ff f 1 5 X , I 4 I S K Q h , .if -N!!! - A A 'X v K lm 0--...-.g.-.g.-.g---q---q.-.g.--n--4--.g.,... 0.mo.0-om-on..-Q.Q.0-Q-Q-Q.nf-m-Q-0-0-5--4--Q-0-m St. Christophefs School A Church School for Boys RICHMOND, VIRGINIA on I-Iealthful, 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 nineteen college-trained and experienced teachers. small classes. Individual instruction. C355 Sf. Ch1'isz'oplze1 5 Prepares Boys for Colleges, Unifve1'.vitzfes,.and Technical Schools C363 FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS- REV. C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph.D., LL. D. H end master -Q.g.0.9-Q.g.04.0.Q.-.g...g.Q.Q,..Q-0.Q.-.9.Q.Q-eq-04-Q.g.-.g.-.Q.-.Q.-.Q.QQ.o..-o.g-Q.p--g.0.pQ- Pl'CS2l1f2d by the Hlumnifflssociation 0 St. Qhristophers School M Hn Organization designed for the continuation oi the friendships of school life, and the furtherance oi the ideals and interests of the School. ...g...g.Q.....g...g.-.g.o.g .3 . .Q.g.-.g.-.g...g.Q.. .q.Q.g.-. ...Q-0 0-0-o-0-Q-Q-Q-9.0.9-o.o....u-Qu.- o--Qg-..g...q.-.g.-.g.-....40.-Q.o.g.-.g.-.g.....,...-.. What Trice Forejigbi? Every great fortune, traced to its source, reveals a foundation of money saved, the foresight of some Wise young man who spent less than he earned. The virtues of such foresight can he ap- plied with the least difficulty through life insurance. It is partial to youth, giving him the most for the least. We OF mega. , ll . .1 I E TH ure INSURANCE commnvyf vmcmut THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Established 1871 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JQHN G. VVALKIIR BRADFORD H. WALKER Chairman of the Board President +. Q-mom.-.mg-0.Q-Q-Qu.,.0.0-0.0.0..-5.--po-g.Q.g.-.g.Q...-.g...... , Q .g.-.q.-.g.--Q-Om.- +. Q.Q.--0-Q-o.-.0...O.o.u.o.o...0-0-0.Q.U...Q.Q-Qso.n-0.g.Q.g.-.g--.g.-.g.o.g.q.g.-...-.g.- + Richmond Fruit Sz Produce Co., Inc Wholesale Fruit and Produce Z4 SOUTH TI-IIRTEENTI-I STREET g.o.q.-.g.-.....g.- +. -...-...-..-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.......-.......-...-..... ..+ 4. -...-...-...-.,.-...-..,.... .-...-..,....-...........-...-...-...-.,.-.......-...-.........- + COMPLIMENTS OF ELKINS 8: DURHAM Certified Public Alccozmzfants RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M 12 M B 12 RS Amerzean Instztute of Accon1zlzz1zis American Society of C'ertijied'Public 1qCC01l7lfl17lfJ lfirginia Society of Public Accountant.: .......g.......Q.-.Q.-.g...g.-.Q...Q..-4...n.Q.g.-.....g.-.g............-Q-. .om-od..-0-om. -onso-0-Q-5-0.Q-04.Q4g-Q4-.q...g.-.g...g-9.5.0.9-Q.Q...pq.g..-9.94-Q-Q-Q.g..q-on-.4-Q-Q..-g...g-Q-5 -Q . WE PRINT ALL TYPES OF ANNUALS Press of THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY E The Shop of the Craftsmen A 109 EAST CARY STREET - RICHMOND, VA. .Q-5.04.0-u.o.g.o.Q-on-Q.o.0.0...m..g-0-g.om.Q.g.-.9.-.g..p.g...g.Q.5.-.pqmp..g...po.g.-.g.-.g...g... + + ...Q 0 +o. -9-Q-0-Q.-.Q.--0-.Q.Q-Q-0-9.0.0-oo.-0.g44...g...5.-.g.Q.Q-Q-Q-0-a..1sgQ1.QEQ-Q-Q-Q..--.g.--9.0.9-9.0-Q-m + CAMP POKOMOKE JUNE 29 . LAKE SEBAGO, MAINE AUGUST 28 Provides an Unusual Vacation for Boys of 6 to 18 ALL SPORTS: LA-ND HN D WATER H. B. I-IANDY DONALD M. BLAIR Ufwners and Directorr Box 1296, RTCHMOND, VA. WINTER ADDRESS: THREE CHOPT RDAD, ROUTE 2 .po.Q-0.5.04.Q.Q...g-9.Q.-.g.Q-mqmfoa...pow-0.4.-.g--.g..1g...g...g...g.-.g-..g.Q.g.-.g.-....-Q..-Q... .Q-Q---Q-Q.9-Q.9...Q-Q-Q.-1Q...Q.o-0-0-0.,-5.Q-Q-QsQs-.a...Q.0-5-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-myQ-on-Q-Q.-.q.Q-5-..g.--Q-0-m When you call your grocer, don't say, Send me a . ' bottle of vanilla, but demand . . . SAUER'S EXTRACTS and SPICES You know then that you have the finest obtainable. Aside from the fact that they have won the eighteen highest awards and gold medals, they are the largest selling brand in America, which is reason enough that you should demand SAUERIS. CD63 THE C. F. SAUER CO. RICHMOND, VA. -Q.Q.gfq.g-0.g-Q.g...o..-5-Q-no-Q.--0.-.mom-o.g.-.gD..gf..g.-.g.Q.g.-...-.g.-.g.-.g.Q...-.q.-.g.-.q-0-Q-.4 -of o ...q.-.....g.....-.g.-. ...g.--9... .-.g.-.g...g.-.....g...g.-.Q--....Q-.a0...-.o-Q-s.-.1.Q-Q-Q-9--.g-Q --.g. I .COMPLIMENTS Of MORGAN BROS. Bag Mavzufacturers C563 RICHMOND VIRGINIA +, ,,.,.,.....mg..l-...--..-...............-...-.......-...-...-...-...-..Q...-...................-...........- + INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ALL LINES ALL FORMS Tabb, Brockenbrough Sz Ragland 1101 EAST MAIN STREET Madisoll 1237-8 T. GARNETT TABB T. YV. BROCKEINBROUGH STUART IIAGLAND ,-,,.,.,...g.....--Q.-.Q-Q.Q-0-o-0-0-on-on-Q0--.Q.--4...a'Q-o---o-0-s-0-o-Q-o-Q-vo-Q-..q.-...,.......-.,. .,,.,,,,.,...-...-.....4.-.g.Q-o-o-Q.0-4-Q-0-Q-n-,-o-Q-n-Q-Q.-.4.-.Q-Q.9...g.-...-.g...g.....-.g-.-Q-.fl-o-v COMP L I M EN TS Of .IGHN L. RATCLIFFE The Personal Floriytu 209 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA .--Q.--Q.Q-Q-0-5'Q'Q---9-0.5.Q.g.-.Q.0-g-0-Q-0-g-on--.g.-.g-Q-g-0-g..q-Q.Q.-.g.-.g.-.g.......,,.g.-.g.-. 0.4...g.Q.g...g.Q.g.0.g.0...Q.no-4-0.0.Qu.Qm.o,p...o.Q.q.-...-.g.-. ,M lllllllllllllllllllllllll fl , .lv I ' I! . il rv N ZEXIKHI E IG Q f l?CfDXi2YZ E13ilf A l genuine I1 ' wden L- su , . D Osphate pr? ami . Ellnluellirmr m baking qualify and he M uf Eugene gl-all 1,-TEEWFDRD GHEMl::lAlldx:hRKs. Pmlmel ill I n I II II ll u mmmnunnmu n n unuumuuuummun Lesson Easy co Learn Wholesome Food Makes N Healthy Children X RU FORDe The Wbolesofne BAKING POWDER .fmfzdx for Deliciom Food at Rcafamzble Con' Q-0-Q-Q.--0.0.0 Q.,.g.-.p.-.q. - -4' ! 5 5 5 5 5 ! 5 E 2 5 E 5 3 E Q Q E E 2 5 3 5 3 E 2 2 -I-L+ fQ.Q.-.q.--O-0-O-Q-o-omo-c-on-owvo-O-0-no-o-0-0-Q-+ +0-o-o-mo-0-on-on-0w-0-0-on-0-0-0-no-0-0-O-Q-O-0+ 3 I 2 2 2 2 ' 5 2 5 All 2 THE BEST ' I O O I-IALPTONES Z 3 . gf S P E E 5 2 'md 2 3 WESTHAMPTON - ENGRAVINGS 3 3 g O a a a 2 in ' RAPS amz TAPS, 1929 an f . I . Q made by 5 . . 5 Q RELIANCE LNGRAVING + f . . olsan Sz Nash I COMPANY, INC. 5 5 G 5 EBEL BLDG. - 2 N. NINTH sT. INCORPORATED 4 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA REALTORS 2 1 e e I 2 Q 2 E 5 5 +.....,...-.,L........-.......-.............,.-...-..,.+ .Q........-...-...........-.......-t..........-........L +-...-.......-...-.,.-...,.,.-...-.......-...-.,.-.......-.,.....-...-...................-...........-.....,.....-...+ 2 Q 2 SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES 2 . 0 Z no Q . 9 9 2 The Baughman Stationery Company 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -. .-, -. .-...-..-...-...-,.-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-.-..-...-...-..-...-.-..-...-..-....i +..Q.....-.g.-.Q...5.-...-Q-.-of0-0-0-O-Q-O-Q-u-Q-o-0-0-0-a-Q-0-o-vo-O-Q-0-0-o-o-vo-0-Q-O-Q-Q-o-oiofu-Q-0-Q-Q..-g.+ e WM. KLINII, Mmm . I I 5 I WESTHAMPTON AVENUE MARKET 5 9 . , . Q 3016 WESTHAMPTON AVENUE Q 9 no I 2 E BOULEVARD 338-332-334 3 2 E +0-Q..4.-.Q-Q-Q...pg.9.--Q.Q-Q-9-52.4..4Q-.m---Q-Q-s-Q-O-ow-o-Q-o-o-vi-vnfo-A-Q-Q-0-O-so-QO-Q-I-Qu.--Q-.m.+ .4-.g...g...g.Q.q...g.o.g.Q.g.Q.g.-.....g 0 In Memory o A Friend of the School .9 .0-0-U-Q.5-Q-0-Q-0-Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q--.g...g... +0 .5.-.Q...Q..-0-Q.5...Q.--g...g...g.-.p-.g.o.g.o+ Thomas Branch 8z Company Bankers and Brokers 1101 EAST MAIN' STREET RICHINIOND, VA. -...-.....,.Q.g.-...-...-.g.-.q.-...-...o 0-Q.- W. S. PEYTON BARBER SHOP STRICTLY SANITARY I-Ifzir Cuts. . . . 250 Slzafves . . . . 15C S BARBERS N 0 WAITING CORNER TENTH and MAIN 'C CBASEIVIENTD . -o---s-.-o-Q-Q.-.Q...Q.--Q--...-.q.-...-....-..-+ +....-...-...-.Q..-n---Q-0-.......-.o-o-u--...-...- 4- 0.9.Q.Q.-.g.Q.Q.Q.g,..g.-.g...g.-.g.-.g.-...- DEMENTI Official Photographers for 1929 RAPS AND T APS 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMGTND, VA. .P 4, ,.,O,U-,.,,.,,,...,...,Qf-.Q.--g.0..-Q-q.-.q.O-u-0-0-Q-0-0-U-Q.0-0.9---Q-Q-o-0-o-ow-ow-Q-Q-.. .po-u...q.-.Q...a,......g.o.5...q.--5.0.5.9 6 9 6 6 BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Butter : Cheese : Eggs : Crisco 18 S. THIRTEENTH ST. MADISON 78 6 6 6 9 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 P no 6 6 4....-..-...-...-.-..-..-,..-...-...-...-..,-...-...-..- +..,.......,.........-...-.,.-...,.......-...-...-...-+ I 3 6 I SINCE 5 1848 . . . j 5 6 6 6 QDUNLOP FLOUR6 3 H as Been Q the Smndara' of , 6 e 6 EA Quality I , 2 I for 4 6 Honze Baking 6 2 ' 2 C563 5 . 2 Q 6 ' - 6 6 The Dunlop Mllls g f 6 RIOI-IZVIOND, VA. 6 , 6 +0-0'ow-om...vo-no-s-0-Q-Q-n-on-Q-0-o-n-Q. ..-119+ +- 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 'Q 6 6 6 6 .5-Q4-on.--Q-Q.0.-.0-Q-0-0-Q-.fo-o-9-0-5-Q40-QQ-Q-0-+ ...-.,Y....-...-.......-...-...-...........-........+ WESTHAMPTON PHARMACY W. W. WHITE' Druggist REG. PH., B.s. IN PH MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA 6353 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists O'nIy DRUGS HOUSEHOLD REIVIEDIES TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAN'DIES SUNDRIES nn 310 LIBBY ABEQNUE RICHMOND, VA. Phone Boulefvard 4694 9 6 9 6 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 I 9 6 6 2 I 6 6 ...,.........-..,-...-...-.....q.............-.....,...Q, -0-Q-Q---0--.q---Q..-Q--.a.--n...o..-o.-.p...Q--64-.Q-+ +0-0-Qno-0-Q-s-0-q-.-Q-Q-u---o---0---o-..-o.--o-0-0--4--.o.- R. C. JONES SECOND MARKET QUALITY SEA FOOD C565 . Phones Randolph 3016 and 3017 2 .I 6 6 6 +,,,,,.,.,,,.-...,.,.,.g.-.g.-.g.-.q--.g.-.g-0-a-.4...QQ-g.-.g.-.q.-.q.o.g..-po-q-..q.-.q.--Q--4.-.Q--.g.....-.,.+. ..g...g...g.-.g.-.q..-g...5...g.--Q.-.Q.-.g.Q.g.-.Q.Q-g.Q-0-eq.--g.....--g...g. --u-.p..-..-.g.-.g...g...g..m...Q-Q-Q..-O..-o...0..-n...o.Q0.0.0-.-Q.--9-0-u -Q-of .4-on-om-o-o-.-g-.-Q.-.Q.--q-.-Q-o-o-.-Q-Q-5-Q-myQ-.Q-.-g..-q...g.-.g...g... + 805 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A 3-Ql3uQl3alu31llLslo2ufotnlnavlvaclmao01901131D131Qltofutrytull1cQ13v'nt1QvL1Ql21 -Q-u--.a...Q...QQ-Q...g.-.g...g.-.9...g...Q...Q.-.g.-.......,........-,...g.-.g. Compliments Of A FRIEN D ..o...o...o...l..-o...o.-.a--4-ofQ..-Q...Q.--noQ--...--g.-.g.-.g---g...g...g... ..-mofo.-.0-Q.9.-.0-Q-Q-Q.Q---0---9-.-U-.g-....-.g...g...g.....-.g.,.g...g...p... CLAIBORNE 8z TAYLOR, Inc Construction RICHMOND - -VIRGINIA . COMPLIMENTS ...Inf ., THE CLASS OF 1930 ..p-.g...g.,.9-.-g-..q..-g.-.g..-Q-0.5.0.0-Q-0-0.9.0-Q-Q.n-.4-Q-0-QQ..-g...g. .Q .- Q + -..g.Q.g...g.0.g.-.g-Q..-Q.g.04.Q.po-Q...5.04.o-0..-0-0-Q.0.Q.0.5-Q.Q..-g.o.q-Q.g.Q.g.o.g...g.0.g.o.g.Q-Q... 0+ B. BRAUEIVS SONS DEALERS IN Choice Plame-Killed Meats PHONES MADISON 476-1097 SIXTH STREET MARKET ...pgvo-O-o-O-o-o-o-0-ow-ow-0-mo-0--4---Q-0-O-0-a-.4no-n-Q-l-on-o-0-o-vo-no-o-ow-0-0-..g...g...q.- + o.g.0.g-0.Q.0-Q-0-0-o-0fo-0-o-0-Q-Q-o.a.0.g...g.Q.g...g.o.g-Q.Q.Q.3-Q.g.Q.g...Q.Q.g...g...g...g.-.g,......g.,..,,+ Phone: Boulevard 435 Night Phone: Boulevard 8055-W P. L. GILMIXN I G. I. GILMAN Plumbing, H eat-ing, Timzing and Furnace Work t Automatic Water' Heaters 2915 WESTI-IAMPTON AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Call Us for Y01lf'E1llE1'yE7lCjl Plumbing and Heating Order: .Q-Q-o-l-ow-1new-Q-ho-0-0-vo-0-o-vo-0-ow-0-0-o-0-o-vo-0-o-0-ovo-o-0-ofq-o-no-0-0-Q..-0--.g.......g... + .Q-n-om-on-o-O-on-o-0-o-0-om-o-no-0-0-nomo-mo-O-on-o-o-o-no-0-o-Q-0-Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-no-0-on-Q-g...g.,.g..+ READY- . r 1 ' PLUG RUBBED SLICE I . . W. if Ip, .f H... ..,.,. , , -:az , 34 W..ij:g'.1g1g1.,g ev , , .,T.,.,s, ,,... ., ,w f,.! f . .,. X'?fx ,. .. I E. 31334 , . I .I K - 1 . ..x,, I - 1- i.?::.:..::s:a.i :Z W' x5..:ffvsQsx-11..:::a:E5 1 ' :. ff'?5fZ1:5i:155?- -,. ' 'ff7f1Vf.'6 ,: ,-5 .. if A IG ff wh , ' I f Ev W f, 1'l...-LQIS E V' if - 1,. . iw' gf -.1 , Ig., I , Q. , X4 ' 1559 A DEPENDABLE COMPANION EOR LIFE SMOKING TOBACCO .Q-0-0-mQ-Q.--0.--l.-.u.o-9...Q.-4.-4.0.Q...g.-.g.-Q.--g.-.g...g.-...,...-.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,, ll., W, .. . 0 -Q-Q-Q-0 -Q -.g.o.g.o.g.-,q.o.g.o-I-0-0-Q.po.q...g.Q.g...g...g.04.-.Q.....o.g...g.Q.5.Q.pQ.g...g...g.o- -0+ O Richmond Dairy Co. for Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Richelac ...5.0.g-0.Q.Q.g.Q.g.Q.q.Q.po.g.-.g.Q.g.Q.g.-.g.Q.q...g.-.g.o.g.-. 04.9. 94.0.90-q.-.g.Q. B BOOKS Stationery : : Engraving Printing Scfwol Supplies Fountain Pens HUNTER Sz COMPANY, Inc 105 EAST BROAD STREET RIC!-IRIOND, VIRGINIA ...-.g.,.g.-.g...g.--g......-g-0-.-QQ...q...Q-0-0...0-Q.g...g.-.g..-Q-Q-Q-Q-g...g....g..-3-.49 ...g...g-.-o-.-q---...Q...g...q-.-Q-Q-Q-Q-9-Qs-Q-s-.4-.Q-.-Q-Q-...Q---Q..-n-..o..... ... 4... ........................-...-.......-.,.-...-...-...-...-. .-...-...........-...-...-...........-...-...,... + The Davenport Insurance Corporation 1113 EAST MAIN STREET V' Brokers and Local Managers I 636363 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 636363 I . . PHONES . . MADISON 1733 MADISON 1734 O H ' . + -om-Q-Q-on-o-o-o-o-Q.n-Q.Q-0-0-omo-n-o-n.0mo-no-o-o-mo-o-on-on-on-on-0-s-on-0-u-on-Q-0-Q-0-on-o -0+ + o-avo-o-o-o-o-o-on-on-on-om'o-a-ongo-o-o-o-o-o-Q-o-0-Q-o-o-0-o-on-o-s-o-Q-o-s-Q-0-0-Q-o-so-o-ofsvy-so 0+ A N 0 L D E B R 0 S . 6363 . QUALITY BAKERS Of BETTER BREAD 6363 AMERICAN MAID, BUTTER NUT, WHOLE WHEAT 4 AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS I on ' ' Maker.: of the Famous Butter N141 ' ana' Puritan Belle Layer Cakes FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALERJS 9.0-q...g....-..q...g...g...g...g...g....-......g....,..g.o.g.-.g.o...-...-.g.-.g.-. .-.g.--Q.--....g.o-g...q oa..u ..g...q.,.g---0-Q-o..4.-.s-9.0.0-0---0-Q-w owes'-Q.pQ.g.onl-ow...-I-Q-no-l -Q-no-no TO' .g.o+ +0.Q.0.pow-Q4.Q.g.Q.g.Q-Q..-Q-o.q,o.q.o.g.o-Q-on-0+ C l ESTABLISHED 1874 John L. Williams Sz Sons Investment Bankers CORNER SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. 0.Q-0.g...g..-Q1-.Q-.4-0-mg-g...q...q.-.g. HARRIS, F LIPPEN 85 COIMPANY- C3 713-715 East Main Street The Place to Buy Your A Sporting Goods Special Prices to Schools and Colleges C3 SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS +0 ----0+ +- -+ ....g...q...g...Q...g.-.q..-g.-.....g..-u--.o..-Q -Q.g...g.-.g...Q...9...g.Q.Q.-.Q.-.4...g.-.g...g.-.g...Q...g...Q.-.g...Q.-.9.-...-.g.-...-.....g...q...l YOUNG'S ART SHOP A FINE COLOUR REPRODUCTIONS : 'PAINTINGS I Makers of Select Picture Frames Furniture in the Siyles of the Early Designers 4-I5 EAST FRANKLIN STRE,ET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA +. .......-.-..-.......-...........-.......-.......-.......-...-.......-......-...-..-.......-...-.......-..... .+ H. C. Valentine Sz Company A N T I Q U E S 207-209 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -.....g...g.-.q.-4.,.g..-qs...-....-...,-Q-Q-a...g.-.g-Q-Q--4-0 -Q ...-.......-...............-...................-...............-...-.........,.....-...........-................+ Q 9 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 9 ! 9 RANDOLPH 2519 ESTABLISHED 1905 ' JAMES A. HILL, Inc. I I Fine Wall Decorations WALL PAPER MAKES A HOME OF ANY HOUSE I 509 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA +, -...-..,..-..-...-...-,..-....,...-.......-...-.-..-...-...-..-....,........-...-......-..-..-.,,,,,,,i + ...Q.-.Q.-.Q-Q.Q-0-n-o.Q.ow-o-no-0-o-o-o-v--0-0-vo-0-0-0bo-0-o'mo-0-Q-s-ofa-o-n-0-0-Q-0-0-0--.u...g...g...g.-t C O M P L I M E N T S of A M PULLEN sz COMPANY 2 Certifiea' Public .4ccountants I 2 RICHMOND, VA. - DANVILLE, VA. - RALEIGH, N. C. .Q.0---Q.Q.g-Q-Q-oq-0.90.5-0-Q-o.Q-.Ig.Q.q.-.g.-.g.Q.g...g...g.-.g.0.g...g.Q.9.04.94....g.0.g.-.g.Q.g...g...g..i .--n..-vow-o-vo-0-0.Q...sI..0.-.Q.--C...C...C.-.Q...5...g.-.g...g.......g.-.q.-.q...g.,.....p-..g...g.-.g-..c-t- s - Q NATIVE SMITHFIELD HAMS VIRGINIA ROE HERRING 5 VVATER- GROUND CORNMEAL Fine Candies a Specialty 9 R. L. Chrlstlan Sz Co., Inc. Q EESTABLISHED 18661 Fancy Inzported ana' Domestic Groceries, Mi1ze1'al Pyaters, Etc. 402 EAST BROAD STREET - I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WE MAKE DAILY DELIVERIES TO WIISTHAMIYICN 2 3 +4 .--D..Qm.q---0-.10...Q.-.g.--9.-.g.-Q...Q...9.....-Q...g.-.Q.,.g.-.....g.,....,...,.,.,,,,,..,-,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,. 9 6 s s 3 6 9 +G-l-0-0-0-0-.10bo-0-0-Q-o-0-Q-l-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-+ +0-Q-0-1-0-Q-Q-0-on-ofa-0-vom-o-0-on-o-Q-om-ow0-0+ 2 9 2 2 E 5 i 5 To be 'well dressed, you must 5 I-I. E. DOYLE IND. W. RUSSELL 5 Q admit, C . Illcnm .suits and ofvercoai: ' 5 9 5 5 f ld fit- Q ' 5 g But, to-Lfotiey must be clean and 0 Q 5 Q pressed. 9 6 That is our partave do it best. Q e I 0 5 e , 7 Q 6 S W O P E S 'e , 5 0 .- . - a 5 a 9 9 . . Q A . 2 Cleaners and Dyers Buzldzng and Iezdmtnal 2 ' i' 6 a Construcizorz 5 Q 9 Q 5 Boulevard 8593-3328 ' Q Ojjlice and Plant 5 C3 5 gh 3112 WEST CARY STREET 9 . 4 Q . , . Q E GRACE-AME1ucAN BLDG. Q Clothes Do Help You Win- RICIIMONND - VIRGINIA Q Dry Clean Them Often! I. 4-vu-0-s-0-g.-.g...g.,.g.-.........g.....,.....g.-.g..+ 4..g...g---Q-QQ-Q-Q-Qpo-0-o-0-on-Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-vo-Q +-0-0-o-o-0-o-obe-9-ofno-p........-....ng.-.g...g.-.g...Q...Q.-.g.....0...-.............g.-.u-on.--o-o-o'om-o-not 2 5 3 ' A 5 5 3 5 2 5 2 e Q 9 C OM P LI M EN TS 3 5 q 2 of ' 9 ee 3 Q A JUHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL g 3 5 'Q 5 Q 9 2 3 2 3 5 -.1 .,-,.,,,,.,,...,,g.,.g.Q.pQ-Qn.m---p--- .-.Q-Q-0-on-.4-Qg.-Q--4.Q.Q..-0.0-0.04..-Q...p....o.--Q-0-q.--9-....+ .0.g...g.-.g-04.0.5-..g....g.-.g.-.g...q...g... ...Q-Q-q...q...g.o.g.-.g..-9... .4 ...Q.-.g...pon.Q-Q..-Q.Q-1.0.0.0-q.-.g.-.g...g.Q4...,.-.g.....-.g.Q.g.-.g.-.. Fred'k. E. Nolting 8: Company INVESTMENTS 907 East Main Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA Compliments of - Liggett 184 Meyers I, Tobacco Company I Fatima, Chesterjqeld and Piedmont Cigarettes +. om-Q-9--'m - - -0-o-0-o-u -c-.10-0-o-om--4--.no-0-0-0-......g-.4....g...g... + .Q .-.Q-.-o-..Q.-.0...0...Q.--g...g...p.-.g.-...-..,..g.........-.g.......g...g... .. ...g.,.g...q.-.g.-.g.Q.9.0.5.0-Q..-1-0.9.0-0-0-Q.-.q...q.-w.o-0-Q-1.-.g-..g....-..p..g...n-0... ,Q,,,..-.5...4.....-Q.ouQ.--p,..g...q...g.-.g.-.u-Q-Q. mf.-0-Q-Q.--O..-u.-.u...mo-0--q-o-u- + -Q-.4-Q..-0-Q-Q-Q. 4. .g.om-6.Q.-.Q-Qu.-.Q.QQ.--s.-.g.o.g.1..g...g...g.Q.g..,g.o-g.o.Q.o.g-oq -0+ The Albemarle Paper Mfg. Company Makers of Albemarle Blottirigs and Dixie Kraft Wrapping C353 RICBIMOND, VIRGINIA U. S. A. .Q.Q-fo.--0-Q.0.qv0...5-0.0...a...g...g.........-.....g.-.g- 4.....-.g.--g...g...g...q.-04.0.4.0-Q COMPLIMENTS of' SCOTT 8z STRINGFELLOW i Bankers and Brokers U RICHMOND -0.0.0 A ATHLETIC QUTFITTERS 150 ST. CHRTSTOPHERIS .SCHOOL and two lzundrzfzll other Schools and Colleges Southern Athletic Supply Co., Inc. Ninth Street at Marshall +0 + -Q-g-Q-g-0-Q-Q-9-.45...I-Q.0-on-on-Q-9.-1g...g.-.g...9.0.Q.Q.q...pg-g...Q--4.-.g.--g-0.9.0-pq-pq-9.0-g g.o.g.o.q.Q.g....-..g...Q.-.5...g...Q.-.Q.0.g.-4-0.9.0.g...g-0.q.-.g.-.q.-.q...g.-.g.o.g.o.g.0.g. 4.0.1.0- +m 0+ A COMPLIMENTS Of NICK BULL'S MARKET .omvo-..Q.9.-.g...Q...Q...0.Qu-Q.0...Q.om-0.0-Q'Q.-.Q-Q-Q-0-po-q-.19.0.0-0.9-0-Q.--Q-Q-Q-Q-p-.g.-.g.--g. + .........-...........................-.,.........-.............,.....-...-.....,.....-...-.......-...-..,...... ..+ Hovne lnstimtiom First VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY 1015 EAST MAIN STREET C165 WM. H. PALMER, jx., Chairman of Board I Fzusnmucx E. NoLT1Nc,'Pre:iderzt B. C. LEWIS, IR., Secretary J. M. LEAKE, General Agent WM. PALMER HILL, Asst. Sagretary IAS. C. IVVATSON, Treasurer + ..-g.. ...Q-0-5.Q-pow.-.0.--0...Q-Q.0-Q.Q...g...9......Q.,.g..-Q-.,.g...g.-.g.-....... ...-.,. .,.-,,, ,., + .no-9.0.pofpo-pow...pow.Q-g.o-5.o.9-0.po-Q-o.g...g.o.g-04.04.04.Q.g...g.Q,g.o.g.o.g.Q.g.Q-g-o- 0-0---Q-Q.g...g.-.....g...Q.-.........g...........g...g..-...Q.-.n.--5...........g...g...g.-.q...g...g HAY Sz WEST TABLE LUXURIES on 305-307 NORTH SIXTH STREET Phones Madisofz 6856-6857 RICHMOND ' VIRGINIA I -...-...-...-..-.-..-...-...,...-.-...-...-...-..-..-...4...-..-........Q,.-..-..-...-...-.. I .+... Q-0.n--.m--Q.--0-gm--fo-onvom... ..-t-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-l---0-.-n--- ..g...g.,.g...g...g...g...g...g.. .+ 1 Every School Should Protect Its Pupils Against Fire and Consequent Disaster and Furnish Them- with Incentive for Keeping I Physically Fit C363 Ufe Have All Sizes Una'erfw1'ite1's' Fire Extinguishers and Gun Supply Up-to-Date Playground Equipment C363 SMITH-COURTNEY co SEVENTH AND BAINBRIDGE STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -.g.-.9...Q.....-.....U.-...........-.......-.........o...o...n...9.-.n...n...o.-.p...q...g..4g..sg...g g.-q.-.g...g...q.-.Q-Q-g.Q.9-0.g---Q-Q-Q-0-1-04...g-0.g.0-g-0-Q-0-u-0.1-0.9.4.0-g.o.g.--5.0 GOIllPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA BUNDED WAREHOUSE CGRPORATION RICHMOND - VIRGINIA E. M. I-IOADLY, Presidevzt J. A. KAY, Vice-President , P. F. SI-IELTON, Secremry-Treasurer on DIRECTORS H. S. HOTCHKISS R. CARTER SCOTT E. M. HOADLY JOHN C. DICE COMPLIMENTS of ' A FRIEND +. g.e...--g...g-Q-1.04.04-Q.0-0-4-Q-Q.Q-U.,-u-.Q-big..-p..p..q..-Q. .'- ..-....-.g.--g---g..- +- o + 'Q-0-Q-1,04-Q-0.0.1.-Q-9-Q.g.-.g.-.5...g.Q.g.Q4.04.Q...Q-g-Q.g.Q.g.-.q....g.-.5...g.-.g...g.-.g...g...g.o.q1o -Q- f COAL from SILOSH 6 9 E By 7 6 Q MASSEY, WOOD Sz WEST i IvoR MASSEY :KENNETH C. WOOD C. H. WEST, Jn +....-,g.-...-.s.....-.q..,g..-0.-...-.,.-.g..-...-..-...... .-.Q-Q.0-Q-u..-u-Q-9-Q.0-Q-0-Q-3-Q-9-0-0-0-Q-0-9-.49 4,...-...........-.....,.-...-.,. ...-. .-...-...-.,.-.,.-...-...-...-.......-...-...-...-...-...-.......-.......- 9 5 COMPLIMEZNTTS 0 O Q Q 5 DGRSEY +..q.-.q.......g.-.g.-.s..-Q--....-Q.--g.-...........-... . .-. .,. .-. --. .-. .-. .-. ... .-- .-. -0- ,-- -oak -Q-Q 0 l 0 0 Q A 0 a 0 0 0 0 s 9 2 O 2 5 3 a KINGAN'S 2 ? fflzezmbzeff and F F- V Q Ha111s ' ' 9 ' 5 no 5 ' 5 ' ' Q 9 . 3 I Reliable Slzced Bacon . in 3 7 Q 9 O ne-Pozuzd Boxes s SYDNOR Q-u-o-0-o-0-010-of0-o-0-Q-Q.-4-Q-n-Q-q...q--.g.-.q.-. +4.0.o.Q-0.0...Q-o-Q-.4-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-9-..g.Q.g.., 0+ 9 for 3 Cleaning Pressing O , ' and Dyelng call 2 2 5 Addison Cleanlng 5 , Company, Inc. Q 2 Boulevard 671, 672, 673, 7427 g RICHMOND, VA. a ' 9 ' . low.--MONIOA.,-,.,-,.,,,.,.,...,...,...,.g.-...,+ +,.5.Q.memo-Q-om-Q-0-Q-0-0.0-.4-Q-vow-040-Q -.+ g.-.5.04...g.......g.0-mom...g...g...g...g-4..p..p.o-5-04. .g.o.p.-.g- RICHMOND PAPER CCMPANY INC. ESTABLISHED 1871 Wholesale Paper Dealers We Carry a Complete Line of All G1'aa'es Paper, Ca1'a'boa1'a', Envelopes ana' V Paper Specialties If It's Paper We Sell It . -.Q...Q-Q-Q.--Q..-p..0.-.g.o.g. .g..-g...a.--g--.g...g.--u- .Q--Q---g...g... + o-po. 9 9 9 +?'.'3'll1'.'C'O'31P3403304940-3411-400:15ltviltflfiilbfi?l't'lft'Il?'l't4C'3'C'3'l'24l'3'.'CvQ'Z1l'C'i'9'.'3 '+ 9 TI-IOS. B. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT JAMES D. PATTON, IR., SECRETARY B. HOWARD COTTRELL, VICE-PRESIDENT LUKE D. DRURY, TREASURER, GENL. MGR. I HORACE S. HAVVES, CHAIRMAN or THE Bonn 5 ELLI ON Sz HAWES 5 ' 5 INCORPORATED SUCCESSOR TD STEPHEN A. ELLISGN ak CO., INC., AND S. H. HAYVES 84 CO., INC. 2 Anthraczte 0 A L Bztummous 3 AND O . . . 5 Buzldmg Illaterzals g GENERAL OFFICES: 602 East Main Street 5 Prifuate Branch Exchange Branfhe: 1108 NORTH DINEEN STREET 5 -PHONES Rfmfl01PhZ50 6 Mad1SQH 51 1801 EAST CARY STREET 9 ,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,.....-...-.....g.-...-.q-o-0-ofa-on-Q-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-0-me-0-Q.Q-0-Q-o-c-0-n-Q-no-no-0-040.1 mo-u-o-0-Q-Q---Q-om.--g-Q-Q-Q-g.........-.....g..+ Q.-.g.-.g.Q.Q.Q.9-Q.9-Q-a--.q.-.g.-.g...g.-...-...-.g...+ 2 . 2 9 9 BIGGS 2 e H M ELLIOTT 9 C M 9 . . OLONIAL AHOGANY 2 FURNITURE 2 2 0 . . 0 -,gnliques Lasts a 1IfE'C1IT1C. Does not go out of style. 2 Costs no more. 2 Improves with age. 9 REPAIRING 1: REFINISHING g 3 5 We llflake More Than Fzfzm Hundred Q ,True Copies Sm W A U BIGGS ANTIQUE Q MP ON VEN E - MHA T 2 COMPANY 2 Boulevard 8932 5 g 318 East Franklin Street 3 RICHMOND, V.-x. 3 E ,,.,,.4.,.-.,.....-.......-.......-.....,.-...-....+ + .....-Q-Q-o-0-o-on-0-o-om-0-0--l-O-I-0-0--O-f+ -Q-Q.-. .QQ-0.a-Q.0.-.5.-.Q....g...g.-.Q-Q.5-0.Q.--5-Q.5.0-Quw.Q.-.Q--Q1--Q-9-g--Q-Q-no-5-o...oq-ofgvo. 111zwJY N 1.'11i1t3t'll,5Ev ff A' Q X , 'aim - i 1 -i Burled : yu' 55.9. - NE .5.rf'f'23'M?.4f:9'L-- lr, . 94 , f ,-6? 3 gf X I im y' A 4? ,fini J .. a ' just 1251- f h ' f X wiifiiiifpzg Q 4?Tl1' fa Nh ' TRULY a buried treasure. That's what you say of a good annual when you dig it up years later. You doift read it every day-but every day its informa- i tion becomes more precious. A treas- ure indeed When you realize that this record of your school life is only in existence in a Very limited edition- tlrat it probably cannot be duplicated. Remember though-have your annual Well printed or you may Want to let it stay buried-under the library table. Whittet 81 Shepperson Ir?l'f7ZZCl'5 to Di5Cl'l.77'lZ'72fllZ-72g Users 1.7 N orzfh 81512 Street-RICHMOND, VA -0.Q...g.Q.o.--0...0--4-Q.Q-0-Q...Q-Q.Q-0-g-0.Q.-.Q.,.g.-.q...g.--g.on--4--4--.q...p..g...g-Q... Qq... AUTOGRAPQH5 U l ws L-ww''-f41--:-f-1,--v----::'r-r-:f--q,w.rT---.---'----.-.- ,, ,, , ,',. V., , I, ..-- ..... ..f-- A, ,P-,,,,. ... W , W H HY, ., QW., .,I. . , 4. .. ,4,..,. t., , , . , , . . x :! 75'FPfQ'V ' - I!-' .-fgrm.--gg.ya-v.-1 : fw ,--wg.-' V' , H M '- N - T xr V . . . .4 . , .. .. , . . - . , H, , . - .A ' ' ' . Ls 1 . 1 , ,lvl v. r .v X U 'gf 1 :... w ....a...-4-i-A ...In .... .L . , n . , ..-, . l - X .. ' . - . , ' ' - . ' f'.g.,3. S' '. . 1 -'- 1, ' .' ' - . 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