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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

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K 1930 PS ...V- Af ':,1f'f7' , b,,,l..,. v H LJ., f 1 n f Al f .U rw, J. 1. 445. s C8889 C1115 QNX? CIIID CNXQ C1115 RSX? 910 CSNN9 Cllfb CNSX? Gill! GSX? Cllf5 R CNS!! C1115 43389 CIIID C8889 1930 RAPS and TAPS VOLUME FIVE sfo qv Q 2 Wherezn the Students of CHRISTOPHER S SCHOOL RICHMOND VIRGINIA Clzronzele zhe Events 0 the 1930 School Session C116 CSSN9 Cllfb CNRS? CIIG CNSS? CIIG C5889 CIIQ CXXQ Qllb 9889 9115 CXSS9 Cilfb ASS? QIIG C3889 C1115 C8889 SR, QII5 C8889 CIII5 6889 C1113 C5889 Clif! f-NSN? Clllb CNXN9 9115 C5889 9113 C5889 33 . 955 ' H'CNSQOCIIIJOCSSSS4CllfD0CXSS9vClIfD'GNSS90ClllD0 v 0 Q 0 vCJIf30GXXX3vCllf5'GXXQOGIIIDOQXSJOCIIGOQ 9 ' Q 0 A H Q 4 I 4 o A V ' ' 0 Q A ' A 0 U3 ga . Q ' 9 0 - i Q 903:21 mug V 4, , 5' Q1 ff. N1-4 ' 4b'00M1um S A o - Q sk - o I . A o Q Q V O Q 4 9 is N Q I X , , . 0 O H ' ' a 9 Q Q 0 0 Q 9 0 0 Q 5 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 O O NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY - RAPS and TAPS EDITORS Iohn L. Patterson, Ir. T. L. Moore, Ir. MANAGER R. H. Talley, Ir. FORESWORD Although this the 1930 Raps and Taps is not designated as any special number, We, the editors, hope that it is a volume which reflects a true picture of the events of 'school life in the 1929-1930 Session, and that it Will stand as an accurate record of a milestone in the progress and growth of the School. We hope that you will pardon its imperfec- tions and justly Weigh its merits. If in future years when times grow dull this volume serves to recall pleasant memories to you, the staff Will feel fully compensated for the efifort it put forth to make the 1930 Raps and Taps, Worthyiof the School. QQ TO. - MR IRVING H.BLACKWELL, A B Senior Teacher and Dean of the Faculty, ufhose ripeness of scholarship, maturity of judg- ment, and breadth of under- standing, no less than his love for his students and his pro- found interest in his 600711, have created 'in us a respect for learn- ing' in general as ufell as an admiration for the heauties of the Latin tongue, this 1 The 1930 Rap: and Taps is with gratitude and' deep ajection a dedicated 4 ,bye ,The Editors I QSM! 5 3 W .sf t R. IRVING I-I. BLACKVVELL, A B 1 A x QT' Contents SENIORS 15-36 FCDIKBHS 37-44 ORGANIZATIONS 47-61 ATHLETICS 63-104 IiCDI9S 106 WHO'S WHO 108-119 LOWERSCHOOL 121-137 XKIJS 141- RAPS cbaxxtxzxzxx, I K T S L rIR.7X7:f,'fy',fe,A: Gfficers and Trustees RT. REV. H. 0 0 0 GFFICERS Pl'esz'de1zz ST. GEORGE TUCKE V 1.66-PI'E5lAL1l C121 R, D. D. MR. Ervim HUNTON, IR. V Scjcretrzry and T7'ELZ5ZiI'6I' REV. G. MACLAIQEN BRYDON, B. D. O TRUSTEES Rev. Fred D. Goodwin, B. D. .............. .. ........... ...........,. W arsaw, Va Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, Ir., D. D. .......... Q ....... ..........,..,. R ichmond, Va Rev. W. Roy Mason ........... - .... - .........,.. -E .......,,. ......... C harlottesville, Va Dr. Iames H. Dillard' ......, E ..,........ ....., C harlottesville, Va Mr.'E. I. Carruthers ........ ...,............,., U niversity, Va Mr. R. Carter Beverley ......... ..... f ....,,......, , .. ...E .... Richmond, Va. Mr. I. Stewart Bryan, ,.....,.,.... . -M ,,.,....... ,.,,.. . Richmond, Va Mr. W. Harrison Wellford ...,,.. ................ W arsaw, Va Mr. I. Carson Phillips. .,.....,, ........ T appahannock, Va Mr. W. W. Marston .....,, C ..., .. .............. Urbanna, Va Mr. Frank P. Eastman ........... ............... . -. Saluda, Va Mr. I. Marshall Lewis WE-.- ,.,.,.. M- ..... ...... G icucester, V a Mr. Oliver I. Sands .,.,... .. ..., M ........ ....., R ichmond, Va Mr. Lewis CV. Williams ..,... T ...., .- ..-. Richmond. Va Mr. E. Randolph Williams ......... ....... R ichmond, Va Mr. Gordon Wallace ..... - ........ .... , .. Richmond, Va Mr. Iohn M. Taylor -.-......--- .....,. -- . .............. ....... R ichmond,Va Mr. .Frederick E. Nolting .... .... .... .... . - Richmond, Va Mr. Thomas B. McAdams ...... E ....... .. .. .... Richmond, Va Mr. Aldrich Dudley , ....., W..- Middleburg, Va Mrs. Henry B. Gilpin ...... ..... .. .... Winchester, Va Mrs. cr . ffl I I Thomas P. Bryan, ..,............................ if T91 ,. ..... Richmond, Va. RAPS ocxxxxxzxxx, V 4 X T S L r'CEysAf',f.'7ff7N.,o Mrss I. D. BURKHARDT Boolqlqeepcr and T7'C6l5Zi7'E7' M1ss ISOBEL W. HARRISON Sc'crc'mry Miss E. H. BOLLING M zziron a Miss C. L. SALE M atron Mlss MART'HA G. 'GORDON H OMSERGCPC1' MRS. IOHN WERTH RE5id672l N arse H01 A ff NI H 1695 f i E ' . FNTY Y RAPS c:cx A.,'xf51x'xx, I X Txgs J ixfE9Wcye..A-fcfyecffaocn CBIBFIABI' O O O A September 18-School opens. ln his joy, Doctor gives boarders two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast instead of one. . September 24-The ':Dean celebrates First anniversary of his happy marriage. Many more of them to you, Dean',l October 5-Saints Win from V. E. S., 6-0. October 30-Another marsupial gave up the ghost for dear old St. C. S. November 20-Mr. Brenaman's correspondence detective course arrives. November 28-Thanksgiving Day. Doctor has to cut Mr. Morgan's turkey for him. Mr. Ayres spills cranberry sauce in his lap. , November 30-Mr. Mac and his 'Ford run up a tree. ' December 5-Miss Mollie answers emotional letter from Smith, I-I. Ianuary 2-Nearly every boarder gets back from4Christmas holidays late-and on bounds. Ianuary 10- Hangover seasonn is 'now in full swingf Ianuary 12-Mr. Lovingls olfspring sleep soundly through Missionary Society meeting. February 21-Saints quint finally wins victory by defeating Christchurch. February 22- Going Crooked, presented by the St. Kits Players, was a great success. All credit, as usual, goes to Mr. Loving. March 7-Dame Rumor has it that cute little Sid Buford was caught away from home the other night by a red-hot chorus girl, who could not resist the temptation to smooch him. Imagine, right in public! April 1 fApril Fool's Dayj-Several shades of Mr. Mads forefathers invaded the seventh history class and frightened the little .tots dreadfully. April 12-Annual due to go to press. I. A. B. Baker hands in one cut. April 2-Randolph gets first ad. , May 5-Gus Luke actually walks to school. He suffers a complete breakdown as a result. May 25-Harpy Reed loses last book. Iune 8-Ferry gives himself up and decides to become a plumber. ' Iune 1.3 QCommencementj-Sanger given special prize for excellence in stamp collecting. H11 fe ,-ff QD .i i GX . +5 ' fffnifh ' 1 R A P S4 oC'5 'X 'X3 sX'.'X' f X T xg S L L , , 7 ,7 E121 gag 'ff f s N Al, fEZ9c2cz:c9cz:4aczo X RAPS A iDC.XX.'NC3.. Ki'X, 1 T S X 1 f 'imvl E - .-E SFX f Q Sanur? if riff? IL? A gllsw f ,511 A1q V l ig Q ,, K . N R . K V' ,Q 'll l P ll fl f I' HEADMASTER REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMABERLAYNE B. A., U1z1'versity of V1'rgim'zzg B. D., Theological 'Semz'1zcz1'y o Vu gzrzm fl. M., Ph. D., 1UTZ1.Z!Cl'5lZjl of Halle-PVitteml1e1'gj LL. D., Hczmpderz-Sydney College MR. ROBERT W. BUGG, A. B. A E MR. IRVING H. BLACKWELL A B - Hampden-Syflrzey College 5 Hampden-Sydney College MR. DAVID C. MACBRYDE, M. A. Yale University MR. WILLIAM B. LOVING, In., A. B. MR. I. DEWITT I-IANKINS A B University ofRielz1no12d Virginizz M flztm y Instzzute MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN Hampzlerz-Sydney College MR. CHARLES L. AYRES, B. A. MR. IOHN GUY CARSON A B Urzizfersity of Virginizz ' Hampden Sydney College MR. BENIAMIN MORGAN, A. B., Ha11zpclen-Sydney Collegej LL. B., West Virgifzia Umzlefszty MR. :KING L. FORSYTH, B. A. MR. W. HOWARD MEARS B S , Urzizfersziy of Virginia College of Wzllzzzm and Mm y MR. IOI-IN B. GREEN, A. B. College of Willfrzrn cmd Mary X131 giegwv Calflm Rfb R A P S: 9XXXY'Xvd'X' 9 1 X T xg S 7 bgwfxvypxfyfp fi-412 Cfy7 N ff ww C29 ef ffmpix ' RIXPS' 1 ,KNfI.7x,Z,7N,ZU ocxm,'X.,'x.'x,'x,'x,f in X and kb i ' . TAPS ' Egg ES? jighiji ET? qiiij Ij??Eis gigg M . .'ffV'Qx5x ' It xl ' F Q- 'T D ... gg X 4 9 as x .A c2-Qeocgfvg a X Y Q? 31255 o an JQ f A A Q I Z A' X Y' ' . X XX 4,K, ,H +4 ' V I-.gr aff ' I I M -'A'-Ma!! fl ff!! ,f f. N' !f'fQvff' WW 'u--- :L- f L ' JE ,1m...L.4l-n.. 11195112 L., .Mi . U51 X I QV I signin V X, VC-V663 5 GCG S 9 WfNn- 'bex RAPS CbC.X'X.,'X'B.'iX,'X, 961 X and L 'CQy,g7A-ff,-g,gX3 TAPS l , . I. A. B. BAKER RICHMOND, VA. 5 years Lee Literary Soeietyg Missionary Societyg Bulldog Football Squad, '25, ,265 Iunior Football Team, '27g Varsity Track Squad, H285 Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29, Pine Needle Stalt, '29g Raps and Taps Staff, '29, '30g Dramatic Club, '29, '30g President Dramatic Club, '30g Director Missionary Society, 1305 Literary Team, ,29, '30, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '30g Student Council, '30p Varsity Baseball Squad, '3O. Although jack Baker has been at St. Christopherls comparatively few years, he has certainly accomplished a great deal, and has made himself one of the recognized leaders of the school. Probably no other boy has been more valuable to the school during the past year than Baker. During his stay at. St. Christopher's, .Tack Baker has held a great many important positions, his highest one being membership on the Student Council. He has held positions on the Rap.: and Taps and Pine Needle StaEs for the past two years, this year being Editor-in-Chief of the Prine Naadleg he also holds the position of Vice-President of the Lee Literary Society and is a Director of the Missionary Society. Cn top of all this, Jack is one of the cheer leaders, is an extraordinarily good debater and a line student. It would seem that Baker could hardly find time for any more activities, yet he does. For three years he has been a member of the cast of the school play, having played a leading part for the last two yearsg it is certain that none of us can ever forget his really proissional acting in Going Crooked. Jack Balcer's future career will be of much interest to all of us, just as certainly as it will be to his well-known fair frail. r U61' s g . ,Q 5 2 .- S r a t 'RAPS l54.X.i-g, g3-, g'3., K X V and P L b NKZ:ZI.ZYZ?:, TAPS ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD, III RICHMOND, VA. 8 years Jackson Lite1'a1'y Society: Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '29g Junior Basket- ball Team, '29, Junior Baseball Team, '23-'26g Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, ,295 Varsity Football-Team, '29g Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30g Monogram Clubg Secretary Monogram Club, '3Og President Jackson Literary Society, '30, Secretary Missionary Society, '30g Student Council, Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30g Raju mul Taps Staff, '30. Gaze upon the handsome features of Mr. Don Juan Buford, voted the best looking! boy in school. Pretty cute, eh? Well, we know a lot of the fairer sex who think the same thing. Sidney entered St. Christopher's a long time ago and was leader of the Lower School his first year. Since then no honor has been too great for himg besides being a member of the Student Council, he holds high ofiices in the Monogram Club, Missionary Society and Jackson Literary Society. In spite of the poet's statement that even a god could hardly love and be Wise, he stands very near the top in all of his classesg is a shining light in literary circles, and is a ihighly upheld meinber of the Pine Needle and Amnral Stalts. Sidney is Ql1C.Of the bestfnatured boys the school has ever known, and is liked and respected by every one, from ,the ,youngst iirst- former to :the most sedate member of the faculty. In spite of the fact that he is small of stature, Sidney is quite an athlete. It is by no means an uncommon sight to see him wending his way through a host of doughty football warriors who tower above him, his blond hair streaming behind him like the plume of Henry of Navarrej For three years he has held down the position of shortstop on the baseball teams, where he has proved himself invaluable. Sid is leaving us in favor of the V. M. I., and the Institute's gain is our loss, for he will be missed at every turn next year. lrVhen he goes where glory surely awaits him, we are sure he will be a credit to his school. U73 . LQ 7' at 5, g Q5 'QDr RAPS Q-:x,x.fx',x,'Yx, x,9 I X and , I efzffzyrzzv . TAPS' . HENRY M. CADOT RICI-IIWOND, VA. 8 yezzrr Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Societyg Pine Needle Staff, '29, '303 Bulldog, Baseball Squad, '2Sg Track Squad, '29, '30g Director Missionary Society, '30, Reps and Taps Staff, '30g Manager 'Varsity and Junior Basketball Teams, '30g Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '29g Dramatic Club, '29. The chernbic features pictured above belong to none other than one of our most prominent Seniors Mr. Henry Cadot. Looks rather young to be a Senior doesn't he? But you don't know the intellectual powers of this young gentleman. Eight years, ago he first entered the portals of this great institution as a member of the Lower School. Since- then, in his advance to the Senior Class, he has accumulated no ,small amount of fame and honor. 1 l Cadot gainedquitc a reputation in last year's play as one of the most charming young ladies the Dramatic Club has ever placed on the stage. It was indeed quite a loss to this year s class tiat he was prevented by other duties from appearing in Going Crooked. . Henry has never made any of the teams, but has been a promising member of the track squfid for two years. He can also ffive anybody his weight a touffh time in a boxing match' lX r. Buford could probably tell yoii that he has a mean left haiiid. This year Cadotlearneil the coveted CU as a very efficient manager of basketball, which is by no means an easy Job. 4 He has proved himself quite an orator in the Literary Society meetings by his clear, con- vincing debates and his! touching declamatlons. He stands very high in his classes, and is Hn- valuable to the Pine Needle and A11l1'1lGI Staffs as Literary and Assistant Editor respective y. On the Missionary Society he holds the position of Director. ' l Q Next year Henry will attend the University ot Virginia, and we sincerely hope and expect that he will makeas fine a record there as he has here. He will be greatly missed for his cheerful disposition, his open-hearted friendliness and his general ambition. He is leaving behind him a large number of friends 'who wish him good luck, and will follow his career with keen interest. . flag VC94- N g g ll' it .f if 'J Ei - Jw' ew' 5 5 'lk . turn? RAPS - CbCL'x,, i',X,'XX., KX ' i an ,A Ng1'r,g.-e,'N,f',y'QfXj x , 1 -- TAPS,3 1 i IOSEPI-I YV. CHINN HAGUe,vA. 2 years Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team, '29g Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, 30g Varsity Basketball Squad, '29, '30. l1Vithin two years 'the noble gentleman above has gained a noteworthy reputation asian athletic hero. Who couldithis be other than Joe Chinn, another charter member of the Tappahannock and Vicinity Delegation? ' Joe, with his ever-present smile, has graced our school grounds for two short, but pleasant, years. Never has a frown taken the place of that famous smile of his. Joe is witty and cheerful, always spreading sunshine around him. As a member of the football squad of last year he proved his mettle and won his letter as a member of this year's team due to his remarkable stamina, his stubborn defense and his determination -to fight to the end. As a pitcher, Joe showed up well last year and wi ll no doubt shine on this year's team as a regular. Although inexperienced in basket- ball, Joe played 'hard during' the past season and did exceedingly well in spite of his greenness. Well, Joe, it grieves us greatly to bid adicu to you, but at the same time we feel proud to have such an earnest worker as a .member of our Senior Class going out into the world on his own. 'vVe'll miss you and your wit next year, old boy! Good luck and good-bye! E191 gisaw f If YW' i 5 Q we l y at 'Qffrn ft RAPS O-3'5QY,x,'Yx, X, 9 t K .l and L i .X7CA'ff7C!-X5 'TAPS I T. STOKES GRYMES RICHIXIOND, VA. . 5 years' Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary Society: Junior Football Team, '25, '26, Junior Baseball Team, '25g Junior Basketball Team, '27g Iunior Hop Committee, '29g Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29g Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29, 'SUQ Track Squad, '2Sg Monogram Club. VVho is this handsome young gentleman pictured above? Why, it is none other than T. Stokes Grymes, one of the school's outstanding sheiks, well-known as a man-about-town. Uncle Tom, or Stokesy, as he is called, entered our midst five years ago, and since then has made quite a record for himself Cthis can be taken two waysl. Tom played on the Bulldog Football Team, but on account of injuries has never been able to make the Varsity, although he made a very creditable showing this year. But in- basketball Stokesy comesinto his own. After starting his illustrious career on' the Junior Varsity, he develpoed into one of the surest-shooting, most valuable guards in yearsg indeed, he holds the honor of being high-point man for fthe 1930 season, after standing very near the top last year. Uncle Tom also has the distinction of being one of the best tennis players in school, and will be quite a11 asset to our proposed tennis team this year. In 'his classes he surprises and rufdes even Doctor and Mr. Mac Bryde. by his remarkably witty and interesting views on certain subjects. ' Stokesy has not decided as to his plans for next year, whether he will honor some university or enter into his business career. However, we feel sure that he will find succe h t h' A , 1 ss, W a ever is undertakmg. His good-natured laugh and basketball ability, among other things, will be sorely missed next year. A l20l rfcgz?-'rx dssnvnf e ll, Q3 l TAPS A GEORGE E. I-IARRISGN lilCl'IMOND, vA. 4 5 year: Lee Literary Societyg Blissionary Society: Director Missionary Society, '28, 129: Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '26g Varsity Football Team. '27, '28, '29: Varsity Track Team, '27, '2S: Varsity Relay Team. '279, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29g Mr-nogram Club, '28, '29, Vice-President Monogram Club. ,302 Student Council, '29, '30g Chairman Student Council, '30g President of Missionary Society, '30, President Lee Literary Society, '30. ' I And who, may we ask, is this, whose handsome features adorn this page? Aha! 'tis none other than George-George who? Don't you know? Why, George the heartbreaker,-in other words, George E. Harrison. 'Twas five years ago that George entered the portals of dear old St. Christopher's School, and during these live years since that memorable day, he 'has annexed to his name -the: lengthy list of titles which we read above. It is a record to be proud of, is George's, for in that list are to be found some of the highest honors the school has to offer. Read tor yourself and see! 5 By his good-natured disposition and warm, friendly manner, George has made a multitude Cwith apologies to Mr. Blackwellj of friends who will sincerely miss him next year. He has been a real leader in everything he has undertaken, and his absence next year will leave a- gap which will be indeed hard to fill. Nor will he be missed by his schoolmates alone: there are throngs of his admirers' residing on the grounds of a kindred institution by whom his presence will be sorely rnissedl - ' George will attend classes at the University of Virginia next year, where he will enter new fields of activity. Don't 'forget us, George, old boy! XVe'll miss you. A F21 l Qgmvn 5 gr e fun 'Si eww' RAPS' ' cx5cx':x,'xxxxx I X l and , ,fgfz-,':,fff:,cJ TAPS IOI-IN G.I-IAYES,-IR. RICHIKIOND, VA. 11 years Lee Literary Societyi Missionary Societyg Director Missionary Society, '29, Treasurer Mis- sionary Society, '30g, Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30, Rap: and Taps Staff, '29, 3305 Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '29g Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Football Team, '28, '293 Bulldog Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26, Monogram Club, Secretary Lee Literary Society, '30g Student Council, '30. ' AMr. John GQ Hayes,-for .'tis none other than he whose noble likeness adorns this page, entered these halls of learning 'way back in the dim past, farther back than most of us can remember. john is certainly one of those boys who can sing that never-dying song, 'Tm St. Christopher's born and St. Christopher's bred, with a clear conscience. Starting in the 'Lower School, he has grown up year after year in the school, and as he has progressed he has gained honor after honor, until his record is one of the most enviable in the school. How many others can claim the string of titles which may be seen beneath Mr. Hayes's name? CThe question is rhetoricalj As. to athletic prowess, John has won two Varsity letters in football and two in baseball. 'Nuff said! He holds important positions on the P-ine Needle and Rains and Taps Staffs, is an cefficerlof the Lee Literary Society, and, in addition, is numbered among the ranks of the Student ounci . ' A Iohn's hearty laugh will be heard ringing' sweetly CD o'er the University of Virginia campus next year, where we are sure he will continue his splendid record. Heres luck, jawn oli dear. Drop in now and then and tell us how it feels to bean alumnus. Or better still, drop the Pine N eedlc a line for publication 'in the Alumni column. ' 5221 . L K R A P S J Cbl,i, i'X,,'KX,,'X, I and ,,, N ,f:7SA7y'y'zAJ p ,mrs IOI-IN P.LEARY RICHMOND, VA. 8 years Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Pins Nccdlc Staff, '29, 'SOQ Monogram Club, '29, '30, Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Football Team, '28, '29: Varsity Basketball Squad, . '29, '30g Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, '30g Director Missicnziry Society, '30g Student Council, '30g Rape and Taps Staff, '30, - . And now, gentle reader, appears before us one whose formal title you may read above as John P. Leary, but who is known to us simply as Jack, or better still as Jake g he of the brawny arm and mighty physique. , It was some eight years ago when Jack appeared on the threshold of this institution as a new boy. During these years he has made a name for himself , and through his cheerful, good- natured disposition, he has won a veritable host of friends and admirers. Jack has entered into' nearly every branch of school activity, and has excelled in everything he has undertaken. He early showed athletic prowess, twice winning the covetrl C in football, and being for the past ,two seasons an outstanding member of the baseball and basketball teams. r But athletics is by no means the only tield in which our friend of the handsome Visage excels. Oh my, no! 'fIake has for two years done good work on the Pine lVeaa'le, where his services will be greatly missed in years to come. Besides this he is' a director of the Mis- sionary Society, and last,rbut certainly not least, he is a member of that worthy assemblage known as the Stuclent'Council. In short, Jack is a leader whose place will be difficult to hll next year. Leary is slated to attend V. M. I. next fall, where we know he willl continue his good record. We're with you, Jack! Come back some time and tell us how it feels to be a keydet. ' L 231 , QQGPHI J XSDQ a f 5 Futa ba 4 X RAES j l O-C'bCxx.,'Y.X., 'x'B., I an i ,f,7xefe7s.I.7'NeZi TAPS I HENRY CLAY LOWRY, IR. BEDFORD, VA., 2 year: Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Monogram Cluh, '29, l30g Dramatic Club, '29, '30g Track Squad, '29, '30g Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30. Two years ago Lowry arrived at old St. Christopher's School from a more or less imknown place-Bedfordg but since that time he has made us all acquainted with the fact that there 1S such a place. - As soon as he arrived, Henry began to take a prominent part in the affairs of the schoolg he became a member of the Football Squad, and although not on the team. showed fine spirit throughout the season. He early displayed an interest and aptitude for dramatics, taking a minor part in last year's production and a very important and difficult one in Going Crooked, this year's thespian offering. This spring' he has a prominent place on the Track Squad, which is as yetian unknown quantity. . Besides taking part in these more or less athletic diversions, Henry has shown an interest in higher CPD things g he was chosen one of the five boys to represent St. Christopher's School at the conference at Alexandria, and has taken an interested part in the meetings of the two Literary Societiesg in fact, it might be said that Lowry has taken advantage of every opportunity offered him for advancement. We all wish Henry Clay Lowry the best of luck at the University, and if he loses none of his powers of argument, we are sure he will be a fine lawyer, as was his illustrious namesake. l24l I Q9 WH ' f V If L , 4 S ' RAPS' 1 cbC'x-3 iX '-X3 fX L i P I. GUTHRIE LUKE RICHIXIOND, VA. 1 year Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Varsity Football Squad, '28, ' Behold, Ladies and Gentlemen, the noble visage of Maryland's very best! Though Gus has been with us but one short year, he has made innumerable friends. He has. a decided talent for the manly art of bul1ing, and always has some new story about how he made his Chryslen step it up to ninety, thereby eluding a posse of speed cops. Gus is also a fast worker with the fair sex, and many are the hearts that have beat faster when he was around. At the beginning of the footballtseason Luke came out with the rest of us, and though unable to make the team, he was a hard working scrub and gave the best that was in him. You have not decided what you will do next year, Gus, but wherever you go, or whatever you do fespeeially in the red Chrysler on one of these moonlit nightsj, remember that our best wishes are with you, and that we always hope for your success. f25fj 'QPU J ' : VCV jbgaxfebr' .f G' 5 5 h -QFNIIRQQ RAPS O'CbE,X, X.X.. '43. 5 ,I X and L b ,Ay-cxpfzrfxyza . TAPS y CC C l FRANK MEACI-IAM j'ACKSON,,N. c. 4a years Iackron' l,iterzu'y Society: Missirnary Societyg Varsity Football 'Tean1, '26, '27, '28, '293 Captain Varsity Football Team, 'Z9g Track Team, '26, '27. i281 Varsity Baseball Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Mongram Club, President of Monogram Club, '30, Student Council. Ah, Gentle Reader! cast your admiring glances at the determined countenance above. It is none other than that of ol' Frank Meacham. Four years ago, Frank entered the inviting portals of St. Christopher's School 'for the First time. He hailed from the ancient city of Jackson, N. C., and it will be a long time before we can 'hope for another as good as he. - From his first clay in school Meacham has done a lot to put St. Christopher's on the mapl' in athletics. This fact is shown hy Frank's being voted the best aihlete 'in school during the ,past year. He 'has made the Football Team every year, playing a guard position on the City Champion- ship Team of, 1926. He' was captain ol the 1929 team and did stellar work in the fullback position, Frank has been on the Track 'lleams of '26, '27, '28, and '29, and made his letter on the baseball team for the past four seasons. This year he is President of the Monogram lClub and a member of the Student Council. - VV e could go on cuumerating Me:cham's many honorsland achievements, but there is no more space. Enough sad that allot us will miss Frank, and that whenhe goes the school will lose one of the best men it has ever turned out. Luck to you, Frank, and may your successes in life excel, if possible. your achievements in school. .5261 If Q' ' e e ff 'gzifn dsi X, . i RAPS t i ocxxxfxzxrxzx, l X . and I I cfyxyfyoocv - i -IIRPS G. GILMER MINOR, ill RICHMOND, VA. 9 years Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary Society: Varsity Football Team, '2S,.'29: Varsity Basket- ball Team, '29, '30g Captain Varsity Basketball, '30g Director Missionary Society, '30g Monogram Club. ,2S. '29. '30: Sports Editor Rups and Taps, '30g Student Council, '30g Literary Team, '30g Tennis Team, '30. No boy in St. Christopher's School can lay claim to more all-round participation in school activities than this modest young man whose countenance is portrayed here on this glistening page. Gil Minor is one of those remarkable individuals who are always ready and able to do any' job that comes along whether it be in the line of athletics or of literary and school work. How- ever, it is in athletics that Gil has distinguished himself especially. He is one of the best ends that ever held down that difhcult position for a St. Christopher's football team. In addition, after earning a letter in basketball last year, he was elected captain for this year and filled that responsible position excellently. This Spring, Minor is one of the milinstays of what promises to be a winning tennis team. - ' , As for his less energetic activftics, he is a member of the Student Council, a director of the Nlissionary Society. a member of the literary team, and one of the hardest workers on the Rolls and Taps Staff, to say nothing of his noble efforts in behalf of the Jackson Literary Society. Add to these accomplishments a warm friendship for every one, especially the ladies 3 a sunny disposition and ready gring and a gift for repartee and bulling, and the picture of this Senior is completed. Reports state that he is headed for V. M, I. next year. May his successes continue, and may he never forget, while struggling in and out of uniforms at 5 A. M., that be has left a crowd of loyal friends at' the County Jail. l27l ffE 'K7'Nr1i-S : and ,. at fyeex-fe,f7of.vr.f: , RATPS . i ' TAPS if T -13. THOMAS L. MOORE, IR. RICI-IMOND,VA. 10 year: Lee Literary Societyg 'Missionary Societyg Pine Needle Staff, '29g Sports Editor Pine Needle, '30g Assistant Advertising Manager Rails and Taps, '29g Assistant Varsity Football Manager, '29g Director Missicnary Society, '303 Co-Editor-in-Chief Rains and Taps, l30. The handsome features above are none other than! those of Thomas L. Moore, Ir., better known as Tommie. Tommie is another boy who has served his full term at St. Christopher's School, having passed ten long years at this school since he first enrolled under the guidance of Miss Boulclin. T0mmie's remarkable scholastic ability has made him leader in his class practically every year 3' this, however, has not turned his head, and he is 'still the 'same modest, retiring young gentleman as he was years ago. TO1Ul11lCYS abilities do not stop at the scholastic. Last year he rendered invaluable service on the Pina N cerlle and Raps and Taps Staffsg ini ifact, the financial success ,of last year's Annual was due in a large measure-'to 'his excellent advertising work. This year he is also a member of the Pine Needle Staff, audi holds the very high position of Co-Editor-in-Chief of the 1930 Rafps and Taps, in which position he'has been absolutely invaluable. Throughout his long stay at St. Christopher's Tommie, through his attractive personality, has gained a great many friends, and his abscence from this school next year will be keenly felt. lfVe are all sure, Tommie, that, in spite of your youth, you will distinguish yourself at Lawrence- villenext year in preparation for Princeton as you have at St. Christopher's. E281 o ...M if we was at fe e' RAPS '-- - . in-cxx,'Y,x.'x'.x,fX,f I lx A had I effxyzzfx-1 , IAPS r N e l PRESTON NASH ' moi-IMOND, va. 12 years Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '26, '27, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '26, '27g Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29g Track Squad, '29, '30g Dramatic Club, '29. One of the easiest-going, calmest, most even-tempered members oi :the Senior class is that veritable old-timer, Preston Nash. Preston has been in every form in the school, from the bottom on up. He is a regular fellow, a boy who never gets all hot and bothered over trilles, and whom even weightier matters upset but littleg always cheerful, doing pretty much what he wants, and in a way all his own. We admire him for his straightforward attitude, which is neither too remote nor too familiar. Among the school activities in which Nash has taken part are football, track and dramatics. A bad ankle is responsible for his not having a more prominent part in football last fall, and but for this handicap Nash would have become a very valuable player. As a member of the track team, Preston did nobly last year, and we are expecting him. to perform wonderfully this year as a member of that squad. We have spoken much about Nash's easy-going temperance and good will, but now we turn our thoughts to nobler fields. The owner of the handsome face above is decidedly Aa ladies' man, and how! For all his cool exterior he is one of VVestharnpton's most outstanding young Romeos. Every week, from Friday to Sunday night he can be seen gracing the parlor-of some Winsome young lady, but Monday morning, although his lessons suffer somewhat, he is back to normal and will not divulge a word about his escapades, The school will not seem the same with the absence of an old veteran like Nash 5 come around to see us often, old boyg we'll miss you sorely! l29l -. '5 2, ., ,X , . 3, Q , a s - RAPS ' 0'l3- R'Xf Y?f-., X., an cZ7SX'..7's.Z.7'cK2CJ K I a ' mins ww ,l IOHN L. PATTERSON,,IR. RIcHMoND,vA. ' 10 years Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Art Editor Rap: and Taps, 'Z9g Art Editor Pine Needle, '30g Assistant Fcotball Manager, '29g Co-Editor-in-Chief Rapx and Taps, '30, For ten long years the countenance of this enterprising young- gentleman has graced our beloved school grounds. During these lon' but happy years jack has made many steadfast friends inthe school and has built up for himself a reputation worthy of theschool. , Jack has always taken great interest in whatever task he has undertaken, and has ever shone brilliantly in: Literary Society meetings. As Art Editor of the 1929 Raps and Taps, he worked enthusiastically, and gained the high! and mighty position of Co-Editor-in-Chief of this volume. Although never active on the athletic field, Jack has always taken a keen interest. in sports and has been an ardent supporter of ,the various teams' during his term C PD at school. Active in literary fields as a member of the Pine Needle Staff of 1930, Jack has earned a note- worthy reputation as' an author. In addition to these achievements, J'ack's posters have always been a great help to the school play and entertainments, and his absence will be keenly felt. In whatever walk of life you may find yourself in the future, T-lack, you carry with you innumerable friendships, and leave many behind whowwill follow with interest your eareerthrough Princeton and life. i301 'TCM . Xl RAPS ' oc.x'.x.fx'xxx,'x4 lp K and 1. i .xrxocrfofyctco TAPS , WARD REED RANDOLPH RICHMOND, VA. 12 years . Lee Literary Srocietyg Missionary Society, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, '29g Assistant Misnamger Yaasity Football, '28, Manager Varsity Baseball, '30g Advertising Manager Rains an apr, 3 . ' , ' .Before our eyes, noble reader, is an old-timer, if there ever was one, known touhis friends as Ranny. 'Through twelve years of hard labor, Ranny has plod his cheerful- way until at last he is ready to go forth into the world as a graduate of this noble and venerated institution. ' A lump rises in our throats as we think of those years long ago when Ranny played marbles amidst the swaying saplings of the school yard, with deer browsing on the athletic Held. But now it is with genuine, pride that we gaze upon this Senior who has made such a record for him- self during his stay at school. Ranny has held many high positions in' school life. Last year he was the assistant manageriof baseball, and exhibited such at willingness and desire to work that he was made manager of the '30 baseball team, which position he is holding down nobly. In addition to these positions, Ranny is advertising manager of this publication, and has shown himself to be one' of the most eilicient workers ever appointed. U .It is with sorrow, indeed, that we bid you farewell, Ranny, but we feel sure that you will distinguish yourself in Whatever enterprise you may undertake and wish you the best of luck and good health. - iii W 63 RAPS 4bcxxXx1v:Qxf X ,mg ' f Nigga sA7X7K:,ZAD . TAPS .. f all f HIRAM M. SMITH, IR. RICHMOND, VA. 3 years Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, '28, '29g Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '27g Varsity Track Squad, '28, '29, '30g Varsity Basketball Squad, '29g Monogram Club, z29, '30g Literary Team, '29, '30, Director Missionary Society, '30g Dramatic Club, '30, Pun: Needle Staff, '30. Is this the great sheik, lover and he-man of whom we have heard so much? Ah, 'Tis none other but he-the one and only Hiram Smith! Smiff, H. entered our sacred institution three years ago fresh from McGuire's. In those three years Hiram has made a most enviable record and has won for himself numerous honors. In addition he has made innumerable friends and has represented the school in many a contest, both athletic and literary. Smitty's personality is of that type which attracts and holds, gay, jolly and magnetic. His admirers are numerous, especially among the fairer sex., Many a fair mademoisel1e has wept for joy when Hiram beamed upon her with his heart-breaking smile. But let us turn to better C?j things. Smith. has always entered a fight with a game heart, a desire to win and a firm physique. In football Hiram reigns supreme: Who can oppose his massive bulk without a tremor of dread? In spite of an injured knee he played brilliantly whenever able, and fought to the finish at every opportunity. In literary fields Hiramis equally as imposing. Last year he represented the school in reading and will do so this year again with deadly effect. On the stage Smith is no less outstanding. As Detectuff Dugan he shone brilliantly in Going Crooked, and proved his mettle as an actor. Hiram's witty articles in the Pine Needle have caused many a hearty laugh, and he has also given substantial. aid to the Avmua-I Staff by some voluntary articles. Rumorlias it that SmifE, H. will grace the campus of the University of Virginia next year, where we know that he will keep up his excellent record in college activities, especially as a member of the boxing team. l32l. r '3qgxuPr1 J..!mDX,- fhrikqi ff 's Q2 r s if X595 ' - fl G7 Sf X 'RAPSS 7 ' O4'Xf'YXf'x5,'X'X.x I and A X., l ,Z',,7 ,K? ,,Z,Yli .IAPS y H. GARNETT SNEAD LWELY, VA. 3 years Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Society, '29g Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Foot- ball Team, '28, '29g Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30g Varsity Baseball Team, 28, '29g Captain Varsity Baseball Team, '30g Monogram Club: Student Council, '29, '30g Vice-President Jack- son Literary Society, '305 Vice-President Missionary Society, '30. It .seems hard to believe that Garnettpfirst entered this noble institution of learning .only three short years ago. 'It is harder to realize that he has actually ,made so splendid a- record in so brief a time. ' When Snead first shufiled through the pine needles on our beloved campus, he was so- quiet andy retiring that no one thought a new star had beamed' on the St. Christopher horizon. Garnett is still quiet and retiring, but his deeds belie him. He went out for' football andgained the ,position of center season before last. If it were possible he filled the same position even more capably in the past season. In addition, although he. knew less than nothing about basketball, Snead went to work to learn, with the result that he became a most valuable member of the team. However, these two sports are not dearest to his heart. When the balmy Spring breezes bring the crack of bat against ball to oneis ears, then Garnett hitches up his pants, grabs a mitt, a mask, and a bat, and plays ball. The best catcher ever to wear a red and grey uniform is' the verdict of ,those who know. .This year Snead is captain of baseball, and we know that his deadly batting eye and clean-cut fielding willlead ns to new conquests. ' ' Please do not get the idea that Garnett excels only in athletics. 'He is a foremost member of that supreme body, the Student Councilg a power in the Missionary Society, and the Vice- President of the Jackson Literary Society. Wliichever college he decides to attend in coming years, we know that Garnett will do honor to his Alma Mater. May good luck and good friends be his lot forever. F331 gf 6 'a7fNnk 3i N Kang . E ' 5 ' V RAPS oc5'x, ix.'Y,,Nd,,fx,, t an . ,.Z7f.f7?AZ3C?L'9 - K ,, I , I TAPS I ROBERT H. TALLEY, JR. RICHMOND, vp.. 9 years Jackson Literary Society: Missionary Societyg Director of Missionary Society, '28, '29, Pine Needle Stalf, '28, '29, .'3Qg Annual Staff, '30g Secretary Jackson Literary Society, '301 gif?-esgyanding Secretary Missionary Society, '305 Manager Football Team, ,305 Monogram u 1, . - Was a time when the owner of the handsome visage pictured above deserted us and traveled into a far country to another institution of learning. But he repented himself of his evil deed and returned once more to the school which gave birth to his education, and every one who has had the pleasure of knowing Bob since his return to school has been gratified at his coming back. Since Bob re-entered St. Christopher's, some four years ago, he has entered enthusiastically into every part of school life. He has been an earnest member of the Board of Directors of the Missionary Society, a hardworker for the Pine Needle Staff and for the Annual Staff, and a leading member of the Jackson Literary Society, of which he was elected Secretary this year. Although fltalley has not been able to enter personally into athletics, he has been a willing and zealous assistant manager and manager of the football teams, and made one of the most popular and hard working managers ever to aid a football team at St. Christopher's. Ever ready and eager to be of help to others, Bob' is a friend of every one and is esteemed as a gentleman in every respect. Need one say more? Bob will be seriously missed by every one next year, and his future will be watched with interest, We wish you the best of luck, Bob! l34l S Rl PS 'SfSffk-,iff-Y, 9 I X Glld L i ,-lZfZ,2'l2'li e TAPS , FREDERICK GRAY TODMAN RICHMOND, wi. 7 years Jackson Literary Socielyg Missionary Societyg Flea ,Football Squad, '23g 'Flea Baseball Squad, '24g Midget Basketball Squad, '25g Junior Basketball Squad. '26. '27, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, '28g Track Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29g Pine Needle StaFE, '3O. Before you is the representative of Australia, the great, unequalled, and only, Toad. Fred entered the Lower School many years ago when the pine trees were mere sapplings and Pete was only a puppy. He remained in school awhile and then left us for Australia, only to return again. Since then Fred has been in regular attendance even going so far as to attend school on Saturdays, once in awhile. ' ' At one time or another Fred has been a member of every basketball squad in school, and though he hast never made a team he worked willingly on the scrubs. Fred' also came out for the Varsity football team and the track team. This year Fred set an- unsurpassable record as Mirth Editor of the Pine Needle, and has come to be known as the Supplement of College Humor. The Toad is the friend of every one in school, and is always ready to help any one at any time. He has' almost run the Virginia Electric and Power Company out of business by the generous way iniwhich he rides the other brothers into town. A lot of fun and good humor will pass out of the school when Fred leaves, and every one will miss him and wish him the best of luck wherever he may go. l35l Ldibf eww Q GQXXQTJ s , iigle hams ' ' W 'RAPS-f V 'A -l ' ' I e , ..TlNPSt ,,a .. ' i , t T I. H. WILLS, IR. RICHMOND, VA. 7 years Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '22, '23g Bulldog Football Squad, '24: Varsity' Football Squad, '29g Assistant Business Manager Pi-ne Needle, '29g Business Manager Fnw Needle, '30g Assistant Business Manager Raps and Taps, '30. ,K 4 Henry entered school seven years ago, before rthe,Tiber had swelled into a mighty stream, and as the Tiber grew, so Henry grew in intellect alndvstature. U ' Z, Wills has been a valuable man in school, more valuable than the 'school ,at large probably knows- Cthis is not a slam at chemistry classj. He went- out for the .smaller teams in football, anflithis year he worked hard on the Varsity football' squad until he hurt his leg and had tostop playing. As Business Manager of the.P'ine N ecdle this year, Henry has beeria success in every respects, Aiways ready to work, he has at all times done his best. Hehalsd helped manage the business end' of Rajvs and Taps. Wills has been a, reliable debater for the' Lee Literary Society for, the Qast-two years. , H- . - s Q ,In addition, he has helped the athletic managers and in other ways shown an interest in the teams, whenlhe could not go out for them himself. Henry always stands at the top section of his class, 'andwas declared by one teacher to be a genius. Think of it-a genius right in our rriidstl We know jthat you will make a success when you go out into the world, Henry, and we will? be watching your career with interest. ' .'i361 '.. v ' WH IP l W e tl l gre i 'QQ-'NTi qN l 1116-0 L D RA i s C UR FE -VOL. 00004 ' HICKSBURG, U. S., 'DECEMERUARY 32, 1940 ' PRICE: '2 scents.. THE WEATHER: Fair all day with perhapsvslight hurricanes fin early 'after- 'noon. Soothyeast winds. CTypographi-N cal errorjj BILL! COO! WOO! SUE :Was connncmy ' See-Prof. Jasper Aloyius Bashful Baker when in loye or suffering from other amorous disorders. Chinn, Chinn at Double Chinn A V Solicitors, Attorneys, Lawyers Barristers - We try' anything-win, lose or draw. :rosiirnus WISHBONI: CHINN A.B.C. -,P.D.Q. - B.V.D., -- X.Y.Z. or what have you? BUNK 8z. PUNK Sensational Anesthetic cigarettes 'Endorsed by all non-smokers. Not a leaf ' of tobacco in a carload! Reach for a B 8: P instead of a revolver. , They're quicker! JOHANNES'GRIN HAYES, Perp8'bra,t0r COME TO NAWTH KYLINA! Sterno Beach Realty Development Corp. Sales made only at low tide. YUIILER BULL MEACHAM Unreal Estate I sell the earth-for more than its worth WVrecks! Wrecks! Wrecks! Wrecks! Turnover is the life of my trade. I repair wrecks and Wreck repairs. Old partslexchanged for new. ' TOONERVIILLE STUTZN G-RYMEIBS , .Raving Mechanic Are You Muscle-hound, Flat-footed, Knock-kneedL or Married? Our Physical' Culture will cure you or kill you. Either way, you pay. Jumno P'l'j G-NACIOUS nnany l Bernarr Maclfaddens only Superior 'Why Walk a Mile ?-I Sit Down Send for a copy of my illustrated one- page booklet and learn how to' be an efficiency expert. A stitch in time kills nine. 1 Consultation unnecessary+we wastenozwords. , bility G-zjeesea-1'.1ghtn1ng'I.uke 'Gelnlealogist Euripides Harrison Q I, can triwelpyour ancestry back to Ad- ar's great-great-great-Ketc.J maternal grand-aunt. You'd befsurprlsed! f COME of Arms made to orderg IMPERSONAL ITEMS , Our local humorist and, wise-cracker, 'Todman, has been! indisposed for the past week. Mr. Todman is suffering from hiccoughs contracted as a result of laughing at ,his own fast ones, Until then no one else laughed: now thewhole town's-ha! ha!-laughing-ho ! ho! Did YOU ever-hee-heefsee a body with the -haw-haw-hic-ho-ho-ho-coughs? I swan! I hev ter' laff, jess thinkin' 'bout th' pore critter. , ' , , - Dr: A. S. Buford, another of our pro- fessional menpa super-psychologist, re- cently suffered contusions of 'the scalp and other external injuries. He forgot and 'tried to apply. some of his high- powered psychology at home. Mrs. Bu- ford was in. While excavating for the new subter- ranean railway soon to serve this city, workmen unearthed a skeleton. Gene- alogist Harrison was consulted and claimed that the skull was that of a man of the Paleolithic Age. ,However, a copper .license ftag 'around the neck of the skeleton proved it to have been a. hunting dog. Q Lawyer Chinn recently had an exas- peratlng experience. During the trial of a client Whom the lawyer was defend- ing, the,attorney's flask slipped to the floor. The object was passed to the jury and the prisoner was acquitted. New Hicksburg is getting more and more and more and more and more like a big city everyday. Mayor Luke re- cently signed an ordinance prohibiting thelmilking of cows in front of the town ia . Cartoonist Patterson recently won a tri-county competition with one of his drawings. He depicted Talley on the run. By cracky! That's original. , From the frequency of funerals of late, it is apparent that Dr. Snead has been quite busy. 'i Scientist Wills has recently perfected? , a crepe-de-chine ' bicycle with steam- heated handle-bars. Guaranteed not to become frightenedqrat Fords. Dr. Painful Nash, local dentist, is of- fering 'a reward for the return of his false teeth., He took them out to drink from the town horse trough and walked off and left them. ,Since they are size 18, no one else could wear them, so the dentist would appreciate their return. New Hicksburg real estate, is lon, the boom. g Tides have been exceptionally low for this season of the year, and Frank Meacham, local realtor, reports excellent sales.. ' . ' Our metropolis is all atwltter over the discovery of a celebrity in our midst. It seems that our oldfriend. F. G. Tod- man, inspired the nationally famous ,theme song, If I had a squawking pic- ture of you-hoo, Skinny? A rumor is abroad that Hiram Smith received a fresh shipment from Canada -thiislweek. Let your conscience be your u e. g Since the stock market crash, Banker Moore ,states that money conditions are easier-easier to be without. We trust that the banker will come around' and pay his subscription to this sheet. He is five years in arrears. fEd. note: This is not meant to be personal.J - Hizzqnerg Judge Talley, recently had the misfortune to have 'to sentence his favorite bootleggerf' Since then the judge has 'been out of spirits. f ' Considerable . embarrassment was caused Prof. J. Pugnacious Leary, New Hicksburg's premier strong man, on the street the other day. He stooped to 'pick up a used safety razor blade and busted his galluses. For a time the situation was serious. . From the evidence contained on the vest of Squire Grymes, eggs must be fContinued on page 2, second columnvj ROB HELPLESS TALLEY,4.Jr. f I disrespectfully solicit your votes in the coming fraudulent elections. XI make no promises and fulfill nopledges. Tripllcate 'ballotsvfurnished at all poll- ing places. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE r'TI split with no one'f ' -ULOANS UP TO S5100 Used safety razor blades, canceled postage stamps, and rainfchecks taken. as, collateral. No endorsers--just sign death warrant. ' V TOUMUCH LESS moons, JT. The Banker with a Difference Drugs, Prescriptions CPre-warl Knock-out drops, love philters, sand- wiches, bathing caps, stationery, corn plasters, teething rings. Everything ex- cept medicines. b GIVEM G-'UI-PS MINDR. - Pharmaceuticaflist BE A CARTOONIST! I sell a speeialtype of carbon paper. Just place same over popular cartoons- and illustrations, then trace outlines., A child can operate. Will make thousands' CmadJ. , Jiggs, Lord-Plushbottom Patterson, Jr. Hunnrvr MEDIEVAL canoei- In, Memoriam Vife mourn thei loss of comrade Cadet, XVho parted this vale a year ago: He fell in love with a, cornely miss,- And dared to, tell, her so. ' ..C NfFIDE'NTIALr! Do you need an old master painting, new car, string of poils, or complete set: of monogrammed- silver? Tell me where the above can be found-vI'1l do the rest. Customers by appointment only.. Give countersign-QQCXjQ 1 Second-story work az- specialty. We lift anything, except faces. Night delivery only. . Hi-Jacker Capone Lowry Master- Mind tif anyj Say -it -with Flowers- '.l.'.hey're Safer! Never say. Die! fexcept with -'-flowersj ' :arczsntma-'s r:r.on.1s'rs ' -zzxqrmszvz: 1 Page,,Too2 THE OLD GRAD CURFEW. , Deceinbruary 32, 1940i SOCIAL ITEMS4 . Mayor Luke's-wife will entertain the Qld I-Iags' Sewing Circle at a subscrip- tion' luncheon tomorrow night. All spin- sters and old 'maids' cordially stay out. No dogs or cats will be-permitted, -to Join the guests atthe table. The charges wxll be 50 cents a plate, S4.00'a dozen. Garnett Snead, our extinguished full post-graduate of 'Brenaman!s, Corre- spondence Sleuth Course, has returned to I-Ilcksburg, after av very. successful visit to his alma mater, St. C. S. Funeral services for our beloved friend, H. H. Cadot, will be held -at the Town Hall, Wednesday' afternoon' at 4 o'elock, with burial--at the city du.mp. T. S. Grymes, our local mechanic, will leave today to visit his greatfgreat- aunt's- son.-in-law. Mr. Jasme Olddrig- Tanker, in thehbig city. I-Ie is expected to return within the month, CEd. note: Later than' that, if they can stand'him.7 The village inventor, J. H. Wills, has recently returned from an extended trip to the moon in his latest invention. The weather up there is excellent, saye he., for such trips, and I expect to make them at least twice a year. I-Ie will deliver a briefsaddress. on the sub- ject at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No admission fee except 25 cents. l CI-Iere the 'editor was taken violently sick with hic-hic-coughs. Cause un- known.J . ' .JOIN THE Royal Order of Bootlegoisie fAll the bestfpeople belong! ' Shoe Polish, Jamaica Ginger Cparalisis guaranteedl, Canned 'Heatg also bottled. Anything swallowable. A HOOCH' MOONSHINE SMITH, Jr. , A 'Bootician' I sell to juries, judges and policemen When in Need, Gall Dr. 'Snead' Let me .help you bury your troubles. If I fail, the undertaker with whom I' IMPERSONAL ITEM, Ccontrlnuedj cheaper and more plentiful .in market. Much' excitement was caused on Main Street last Saturday when John Hayes waslseen 'to become suddenly ill. In- vestigation revealed that he had tried tb smoke one of, his own brand of cigar-l ettes. fSee',ad elsewhere in this paper.J Prof. and Mrs. J: A. B. Baker an- nounce the arrival of their seventeenth son: They say it's alhowll Druggist Minor recently gave out the information that his drug store-will dis- continue all.. lines of drugs and medi- cines. These may be purchased at all chain .grocery stores, filling stations, and millmery shops. g Dr. Snead has found it necessary to operate a second time on a patient. CEd. note: That guy must bera die-hard.J Dr. Snead recently removed what he thought was an appendix, then stitched up the victim. Later examination re- vealed that the removed object was a corkscrew. VVe thought that W. R. Randolph, who runs a matrimonial bureau here, would eventually fall victim to his own-wracket. 'News has been received of the mar- riage og Mr. Randolph to a thrice-widow who h is twin cross-eyed sons. Serves him right. . Business is picking up, according to our townsman, H. C. Lowry. The other evening, while the population of the city was at the movie, Mr. Lowry and his confederates did a thriving busi- ness. - Before we replace the cover on our Underwood, we cannot refrain from re- moving a smear Cwe mean a tearb as we ponder lugubriously over our .dear departed friend and fellow-citizen, H. H. Cadot. Of course, Cadot is not actually in-a state of demise-he's just dead and doesn't know lt. Many happy returns of the day, Henry, and may you never wake up to the grim vicissitudes of this temporal sojourn humorously referred to as-LIFE. 'As stated the small boy as he sat on ia block of ice- Our taleis told. am under contract will complete thez' deal. No medicine given. nor operations. just a twist of the wrist or a pull of' the leg. Chiropractor-Clz.iropod1st Psychoanalyst A MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Hope for the Love-long, Don't be a confirmed bachelor or spin- ster. I'l1 tell you how. Send for my premium catalog-NOW!' Contains in- numerable Ulucky chances -lucky if you donft marry them. Do you want a, compatible helpmeet? I can find one for you--for a. consideration. wnnnnrslnnzja mmunonrn Non-come-apart marriages guaranteed 1NsURA.NoE-ASSURANCE You can't win! If you win, you lose: if you lose, youlwln. ,Buy life insurance and leave your widow attractive enough to marry again. She'l1 love you better after you're gone. I X We insure. anything-except ,mother- in-law. f Yo1ir1uYUs.:.n'n nvsunurcn co. - OI' HIGKSBURG- F1N1s BE DYNAMIC! - . Make that Sheba come to Solomon. Send for a book of testiifnonieils, free. 'Den lessons in, possessing ,pers'ona1lty. 955.00 down, 3.1.90 per week,ti1l'sunk. Dr. .A.rm,atu:.'e,Smasher, Buford, 'EDI WHAT CAN reno ron Yom I invented the organ that pealed pota- toes: also the choir that rendered lard. I invent, anything: Sub-poena server dodger my latest. JOCKEPELLER HUDSON 'WELLS Unaoientltlc- Scientist Understudy of'Prot. Lucifer Garabaldi Butts. 1 DR. PAINFUL NASH ' Tooth Dentist 1 ' Why gnash your teeth, until after you get mykbill? ' ' Use Pullagrit tooth paste. Removes enamelbetter than bootleg I fill, extract, do bridgework, tunnel- ing, rooting, andpavmg. V In God we trust, all others CASH. Have You Heard My Latest Squawkie ? My tonsilian and adenoidal utterances beat anythingin Dollywood. Title, That's a G-yp, Mr. ll' I No rush. I always play to empty houses. Fairbanks Garbo Todman nrsn .ur -run 7 DYSPEPSIA RESTAURANT Free' toothpicks SPECIAL TOUAY' 5i'b81'iBl'i Spaghettdf-50'P81' TOOK. OYEZ Z' OYEZ! HEARKEN ALL YE OLD GRADS OF GOOD OLD ST. C. S I - ' THERE WILLBE A GRAND BANQUET AT THE NEW RITZ ON FRIDAY NIGHT liti- ,Take warning from the failure of the Alumni Association 'way back in '30, and bring money to pay your dues! Mayor Luke will he the Toastmaster' 'TO ARMS! ro ARMS: e , . NEXT .RRQIDAY AT 8:30 .CYCLOCK oc4,x.'X.X.'-x, RAPS I ' gg Ll Zi 1 EJ FQ S fs NVZR ffxf' N . Q' QQ of Q M1 QE' ga C1 K ? 1 53 W gf EJ A qlxfl f 1:3 ufcif-so - mf-iff? I 0 ,xxa-N I 'E 'EQ Q F' ' Q E , Bad! F-I Q3 IN! X 4 ,., I 37 1 WQEQHJ fl ' em G FNII YS -S, 'E 'YDS 'X?., X'X., I ,- -l :U 533' 1:11 UD UI xx... CZ z .Z',7 NZ.Y'JZ RAPS C r o-cx:N.'x,'x,rx,'Ne,'x, lp I if i 'T' S L smf-f9f'sfN-fx-fyx-'U lTl1e,lSixtl1 Form - OOO HE Sixth Form is a fine .example of the development and training of the boys of St. Christopherls School. It is composed chiefly of boys who have come up throughsalllthe various forms of the Lower School, boys who have been well trained-in all the branches of school life. Because of this pre-instruction, the Sixth Form seems admirably' Well adapted to continue the Work of the Seniors next year. , The Iunior Class probably boasts the smallest form in the Upper School, having only about fifteen members inall. This lack of numbers does not seem in the least to detract from their importance. Nearly 'halffof the Iuniors are varsity lettermen, many having Won more than one UC. In footballespecially are they proficient. Anumber of the leading partsiin Going Crookedf' the St. Kits Players' production for 1930, were played by members of the Sixth Form, While several other Iuniors have earned their Dramatic Club pins through manaf gerial duties. In scholastics, the Sixth Form is well above the average, Several members are on the Rap: and Taps' and Pine Needle staffs. The Missionary Society,.the Monogram Club, and the various other organizations of the School all have their quota of Sixth Formers. In short, the ,Sixth Form is indeed well represented in all 'the branches of school life, and it holds an important place in the School itself. - ' - . - p From all appearances, the Sixth Form should have ca successful year next term, and the Seniors' may feel that they are leaving the burdens of the School in competenthands. And so We predictrthat the Class of 1931-this self-styled, small but select class-Will successfully take up the Work of the Class of 1930. 5 39' 1, again LQ X QU 3 QQ I UNI W zramobw GN Q L RAPS ocxxzxxxbxx, I l and I I'f5W7:f7-.ff:x.7:fo ' , TAPS' 'I l A The Fifth Form o o o T was with much regret that I learned that I must laud the feats of the Fifth Form. But with the realization that the achievements of the Sophomores were neither few nor trivial, but many and far-reaching, I embraced the task with enthusiasm. This form is probably the second largest in the School. It might well be termed the menagerie of St. Christopher's. The size of the boys ranges from the smallest to the very largest. In scholastic ability, the form also covers a wide scope. Only a small percentage of these boys have advanced from the Lower School, where, under the careful tutoring of Miss Bouldin, minute preparation was to be had. However, undaunted, the form has made good. ' Ambition and spirit have carried them forward to take alead in school life. The Class of '32 is indispensable to the welfare of St. Christopher's, and will be even more so in the future. Some of its members boast the coveted C, others have attained great heights in the Dramatic Club, still others have chosen the literary line, and a few have succceeded as high scorers 'on the demerit list. The form is not totally lacking in those irresistible creatures known as heart- breakersng however, since this manuscript is intended to touch. upon the form as a whole, not as individuals, in the words of the immortal Cicero, II will pass over all these thingsf, Cicero, you will remember, is the famous orator who, according to that learned man, the Dean,', did not write the notes to his speeches. It is certain, moreover, that the Fifth Form in coming years will play a large part in supporting the reputation of the School,,and1 will contribute gener4 ously toall branches of activity. But be careful,'Fifth Form! I fear that-I may have iunwisely turned your head with this eulogistic document. Your hardest and yet most interesting prep school days are before you. Never content your- self with what is simply good. Continue to progress. Remember that success comes only through continued improvement. l4ll ' , Plif -r QQ 4 5 X QY9g v w E I rg' IQ iun-- 45, ' -J -5 Msunm XS THE FOURTH K',i, iY.,'X.f -il In ,DL V? sw K' vm 71 'Iv 'U 9? XS I 3'N.2 ,lZK,X7JK .ZN x RAPS c:cx'x.,fxf:x,'x'S-..,'Sx,9 1 -L - and ' I I y TAPS 1 The' Fourth Form OOO V S students advance through the different stages of high school, they have a growing tendency to hold in contempt those forms which they have just passed. I-Iowever,,do'not fear, Freshmen, that I am about to disparage you. I thoroughly apprecite the talents of which you are possessed and which must be developed in order that you may serve the School to the full extent of your ability. V , A Although the Fourth Form is not yet capable of taking part in the major division of activities at St. Christopher's, they are well represented on the junior football, basketball and baseball teams. Several of its members have covered themselves with glory in the play given by the Dramatic Club this year, c'Going Crooked? Not a few show promise as readers, declaimers and even debaters. Their versatility is worthy of admiration. That recent and very successful foot- ball team, of which the School is so proud, was recruited almost entirely from this ingenuous form. Perhaps their unusual proficiency may be attributed to the fact that many of the members owe much to the Lower School. Here they obtained a fine scholastic foundation and acquired that indomitable spirit which is so charac- teristic of St. Christopher's. I sincerely hope I have not spoken too highly of the Fourth Form. It would be much more satisfactory for them to surpass what is expected of them than to fallbelow that expectation. After all, we have only their past record by which to judge, and although this is an excellent one, it must continue to be so. In another year or two we might be able to determine of what the Fourth Form is capable. Let me, however, give you a word of advice. You are not yet well aware of the burdens you must shoulder in the near future. Do not wait until you have reached 'the higher forms before taking advantage of the opportunities this School has to offer, cultivate a desire which urges you on to complete to the best of your faculties what you have undertaken. l 43 Il --arg!! ' mth - If 1 ' 5 11 15 5 4 'Sq' ' 'P W mmwf HJ 52 1929-1930 'Y.X,'XX,'NC,b-Q f wp., r I Z- -1 2: J-sb 'UQ-'U CDU! L I BRAPS 045-x,fx3, x7c., x, 9 I K , and L .TAPS , 1 The Student Council o 0 0 MEMBERS - 2 GEOILGE E. l'IARRISON C hairmzm BAKEIK, I. A. B. BUFORD, A. Sf, HI I HAYES, I. G., IR. LEARY, I. P., IR. MEACI-IIXLT, F. B. MINOR, G. G., HI G. E. I'IARRISON SNEAD, I-I, G, ' Glzairmcuz Student Council - REATED eight years ago by combining the Honor Committee, the Board of Monitors, and the Board of Prefects into one supreme body, the Student Council has since that time grown steadily in usefulness to the School, and has proved itself indeed the highest honor to which a St. Christopher's student may aspire. The Council is composed of a limited number of boys selected from the two upper forms by the Headmaster, and removable by him at will. The duties of the Student Council, for the most part, are under the heads of safeguarding the honor of St. lChristopher's School both by example and dis- cipline, and co-operating With the faculty in the management of school ailairs. In addition, the councilors possess certain privileges 'Which compensate for Whatever inconveniences their Work entails. - Likethe invisible hand which motivates the marionettes in a miniature theatre, the Student Council exerts a profound influence over the life of the School. The fact that the development of the spirit of loyalty, the code of honor, and the standard of gentlemanly conduct in St. Christopher's has each year received a greater impetus from the efforts of the Council would seem to prove that .this body will in years to come accomplish even greater things than it has accomplished in this and past years. l45l VCV T few T 63 1- S' 'WFH LSB R A P S K T xg S L r5M'fANfffffA: + r Y I f'46Q1' 3 V9 oc,xxx'5,'Y,x,'x, 9 RAPS' ji- , 1 I M X f ff f X If 453-Lf , , W7 ff ff . L,.. fQ! Z us '.A5HCOW ICO? jf, , lm Q,VfCE!,?RESlDE 1-'ff 5 ' f ::lffX.QSfxX X XX X V A 6 , N X 0 XR9iCfiiXSSQQ? ff ,,f xxx Xxxfx XXX XX fl W f , 4 f f' , X, 1 ' ,- ,ff ' 1111. Eff ' ff. ,K 25? Zi ZZ A Y? a - '. 1- x w QA cp2Q fsvwsgiSSgsSi2Z? G EMM ZfW QNX3 l47fl '-'VKX 19Pl1 HX 1 , bQmQQigEfQ5Qf KQFNHRSS 5 6 R A P S 4bC'x-'X'rX,'5 'X'X -R' f X T Kg S I L E481 ' xr! Cf 1 qbgnvn , - Q 5, VXQ Q 5 LQZNIY GS RAPS ' C5l'.X..'K'.X. Y.5x, X,, 9 1 X and P TAPS w X Miss Delia Harrison Sponsor of 1930 Raps and Taps H91 L ,K'I5!.7'.l ZN.lD I -. . Reps and Taps Staff 's O O Co-Editors-in-Chief T.- L.- Moon, In., and I. L. PATTERSON, In. Business Manager ' R.'I-I. TALLEY, IR. -Assistant Editor H. M. CADOT Advertising Manager W. R. RANDOLPH Assistant Business Manager I. H. WILLS . E Literary Editor I. G. HAYES, IR. Assistant H d nertisin g Manager R. W. STORRS, III Photographio Editor I. G. ARMISTEAD Art Editor I. A. B. BAKER Assistant Literary Editors L. I-I. Bosrmn, In., and R. A. CABELL Sports Editors A. S. BUFORD, III, and G. G. MINOR, III Circulation Manager I. P. LBARY, I11. Faculty fldzfiscr MR. D. C. MAQBRYDE E 6 . 4'Nnr2F ' R A P S ' I S0 1 CJ 'QDFH J !f, J CTW 5 6466 2 F1 ge 5 Aa?fNY1 Am+ I RAPS4 'Sie Owe I I Puma., IXIIZECDLEI qu .,:,,V.i.. X v ' Z -- :H lL 1 4 I - - I ri X72 .3 Z The Pine Needle Staff o oeno - V Editor-z'rz-Chief I. A. B. BAKER ' B usniess Ma1zage1' U Assistant Editor I. 11-I. WILLS A. S. BUFORD, III I Lz'Le1'ag'y Editor. - f ' ' ' I'I.M.CADOT I A I I 'A . I b Sp0Tjls.Edito1's ' I A1'pEdit,01'. h T. L. MOORE, In., and R. I-I. T1XLLEY,- IR. 1 I. L. PATTERSON, IR. Mi1'th Edftof: ' F. G. TODNIAN ' ' Ci1'CMZl7Ifi07Z Ma12agc1' Allumni and Exchange Editor I. P. LEARY, IR. ' . I. G. PIAYES, IR. - z455l'5L'II1Zl Business M imager ' ' R. W. STORES O REPORTERS' ' ' II. M. SMITH, In. L. H. fBosr1E12 B. W. LIPSCOMB -R. A. CABELL E. V. LEE Faculty Adviser A ' IAINIES DEWITT HANKINS I'51li gf-R Xyqvn J f V VCQCQS fxeazjxef 6 EE ..-.Es RAPS o-cxbexxzxcxne, X and a I rC59jy7xf:frf7:AJ , TAPS I The Literary Societies O FF I CE R S Lee A Izzcksofz I-IARR1soN, G. E. ..... President BUFORD, A. S., III ..... Presidwzz BAKER, I. B. . . Vice-P1'erz'dcnt SNBAD, ....... Vice-President HAYES, I. G. . . . . Secremry SITALLEY, R. H., IR. . . . Secreta1'y VERY ten days or so fmake it two weeks, if that suits you betterj there comes a lull in the active teaching of things unseen, in the recitation of matters unheard on land or sea before. In short, there arrives a society meeting. Now, be it at once known by all the uninitiated that there are two literary societies in this School-the Lee- and the Iacksong and however strongly the Lee and Iackson of historic fame may have fought together, just so strongly do these societies fight each against the other. Be it reading, their rivalry is well known 3 be it ldeclamation, strenuous are the strophes of each striving, be it debate, the forensic fury of the negative versus the affirmative rises to heights unknown. But lay aside the glitter ofthe fervid spoken word and come down to colder facts. The interest in these societies is intense. Even the small boys ofthe Lower IIEDITORIS NOTE: Piciflre of G. G. n4'l'1107', III, ajilrearx throuvgh error I l52l 'fc-:V'N sw f fffjierj ff , 6369 RATPS Q3Cq,X,,'i.'g,'X',x, t X anid I ..ZfeZNfl-i6 TAPS l 'School have their Iunior Iackson and Lee, and make of their meetings gala events. The societies even find place on the school program of final exercises, when the winning president receives the trophy cup from his worthy opponent. Finally, many a young Demostheses has served his society for the time, and himself permanently, by rising to give to usa version of,Lochinvar, or his views on the Protective Peanut Tariff, and many other things. p V , Truly, these societies have done manyworthy things. The speaking ability of most of usis derivativey Here is ai place provided for you g make the most of this very good thing-a forum varied, though not in excellence of opportunity. As we goto press, this middle of April, the Iackson Society is ahead by points. Perhaps that accounts, in the minds of the opposing cohorts, for the storm that has raged all day against our window panes while the writer has beenhlaboring over this manuscript. Wliatever the cause, the fight is still a good one, and we make no prophecies, throw no orchids, except impartial ones. fAppreciate the discreet nature of our vegetables lj The officers are noble men Cwe are all pretty good fellowsj, but the noblest of all the Romans is he who, having been called to the effort, speaks his mind clearly and sits down amid the roaring plaudits of his mates and the perspiration of his opponents. The societies have been here a long time. We know that they will be here a long time to come, making strong men shudder and women weep tears, con- tributing their part to the mower Cthis word only for Latin studentsj of that strange institution-a boy's school. l53l XQPH G ee 2 6x69 l - a t QDTJ 'kffminxxi ' Q RAPS I ' X T L. l '? f'9.,f,7:fZf',y:AJ fl 54 I WN A 'xg ww q Q e ' NN W? RAPS Gl5.. XT, x'X, i, K Gnd L ' TAPS 1 ' Literary Meets of ,'29 and '30 I-IE literary team of last year, While 'not surpassing the records of previous teams, acquitted itself very creditably and brought honor to the School. On the 27th of April, a meet was held with Virginia Episcopal School onthe home grounds. The visiting team Won the meet, but it did not vvalk oil with all the honors. Smith and Baker were defeated in a close contest in prepared and sight reading, but R. Bosher, the St. C. public speaker, easily defeated his opponent to even matters. Unfortunately, the debaters, Nolting and Schofield, upholding the negative side of the question, Resolved, That the counties of Virginia should adopt the county-manager form of governmentf, lost a close decision to their V. E. S. foes. V The same team, with the addition of an affirmative debating team, Gray and Baker, and with Smith as the only reader, journeyed to the'University of Virginia on May 3d. The aiiirmative team was eliminated in the first round by Staunton Military Academy, the subject for debate being the same mentioned above. The negative team, Nolting and Schoneld, more than made up for this by battling their Way to the Hnals only to lose a hard-fought struggle. However, they had the consolation of being the negative prep school team. Robert Bosher Won the public speaking by default, but was forced to make his oration. Smith again met his V. E. S. opponent and was vanquished in spite of a fine try. At thetime this is Written, the '30 team has not engaged in any contest, but is preparing busily, and prospects look bright. Lewis Bosher and T. L. Moore, Ir., will be readers, Smith Will try his hand 'at' public speaking, and Baker and Minor will comprise the affirmative debating partnership. The negative will be upheld by Hayes and R. A. Cabell. The subject for the debate is one which should offer many good points to both sides, namely, Resolved, That the present jury system in the United States should be abolished. A meet is sched- uled for April 12th with V. E. S., and the team will proceed to the University of Virginia. E551 W C, agwae 5 RAPS ' Ocbzbozxxxzx, I 1 . anld J Yay!-Ayxyysxgo TAPS I I ' A. B. Baker W. S. Banks I... H. Bosher The Missionary Society I OFF IC ER S G. E. HARRISON ....... . . . Presiderzt A. S. BIJFORD, III . . .... Vice-President I-I. G. SNEAD' . .. . . Recording Sccretzzry R. H. TALLEY . . . . C07'7'CJfJ07ZlIIi7Zg Secretary I. G. HAYES, In. . . ...... Trezzsurer I 0 DIRECTORS R. A. Cabell A T. L. ML ore, Ir. K' H. M. Cadot G. D. MOIgH1l,If I.P.Leary,Ir. - G. G. Minor, III A 1-1. M. Smith, If. E561 . , gf In SXQQ . 5 Tweak BCC-0mPl-lshed lv-1 The VIISSIHNHHLI .anim an I .J t Q29 lllman.4i35CJ St. Christopherls Missionary Society was organized on Good Friday, April 18, 1924, with the express purpose of inaugurating into the School some organization which had for its chief aim the good of others and the promotion of acts of self-sacrifice and service. The devotional meetings of the Missionary Society are held once every month on Sunday night. On October 27, Dr. Cary Montague, the City Missionary, addressed the first meeting of the year, speaking very entertainingly and instructively on his work in the city. The meeting was a large one, all the oHicers and directors being present, and was presided over very creditably by the new president, George E. Harrison. The Rev. Donald M. Rich- ardson, late professor in Nanking University, China, now professor of Christian Missions in the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., was the speaker at the second meeting. Dr. Richardson spoke on the Advance of Christianity in China, and the effect it has had on the Chinese people. The Rev. G. M. Brydon was the speaker at the third meeting, telling of the part the Bible has played in the rise of the AnglofSaxon race. Archdeacon Iames S. Russell, P. P., LL. D., of St. Paul's Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va., addressed the fourth meeting on the subject of his school there. Mr. Mayo, of the Blue Ridge Industrial School, an old friend, addressed the next meeting, giving an interesting address on the good that the contribution of the Missionary Society to his school had done in former years. Mr. Phillips, chief probation oliicer of the Richmond Iuvenile Court, told in the sixth meeting of his work in the city. The Missionary Society derives its funds from three sources: dues paid by the mem- bers, entertainments of various kinds held under the auspices of the society, and the annual production of the St. Christopher's Dramatic Club. The funds thus derived are divided among many needy organizations such as the Blue Ridge Industrial School, the Community Fund, and the St. Paul's Industrial School. A I 57 -i 4 , GQ' .Q-rflllf-SS X ,- XNI Svmu .17 A!0h00'1INlXw X 'aw E Q? 2 GM II 73 SCENE FROM ACT III OF GOING CROOKED ... 5 -I 75 533' 'Un-'D en cn N ,2 years RAPS A Q53-.3,fg'X, x.-'3-,'g, 9- X T X15 S j Walter Woodward F. M. Banks . . R. Cabell . . . G. D. Morgan, Ir. Robinson .. .i . The Dramatic Club A o o or yy OF F ICE R S I. A. B.'BA1gER President, W I. G. ARMISTEAD, In. Vz'ce-President R. W. SToRRs, III Stage and Property Mamzger VCV MEMBERS .3 years Cadot .... 2 years H. C. Lowry, Ir. . 2 years Lipscomb .... 2 years Preston Nash . . McDonald Wellford H. M. Smith, Ir. Levick Street A. D. Williams ' Thomas Murrell Iohn Glenn - l59l ' , WH I e f 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years RA PS' Going Crooked OOO S WE look back on the activities of the session just past, there is nothing which we view with more pleasure, pride, and satisfaction, than the 1930 Dramatic Club's production Going Crooked. In the opinion of the writer, an opinion which he certainly shares with the student-body and all others who were fortunate enough to attend the play, Going Crooked,', takes a very high if not the highestplace among the St. Kit's plays- of other years. The play was staged Saturday, Feb- ruary Z2d, at the Womanis Club, where two large and enthusiastic audiences wit- Sponsor 1930 Dramazic Club nessed the production. A farce-mystery, the play in itselfwas humorous, and when coupled with such excellent acting as was displayed, the result was doubly enjoyable. It is seldom, if lever, that an audience has the pleasure of witnessing an amateur performance with such smooth and polished acting. Iack Baker, as William Ward, the hero and central character in the play, gave a performance which would have done credit to many professionals. He put over his humorous part in the best of style, and his technique in the uclinchesl' caused several would-be Romeos in the audience to sit up and rake notice. Dick Cabell, as Ward's double-crossing friend and the tool of the real thief had a straight part devoid of any particular humor or Hre. Despite this, Cabell gave a very creditable and excellent interpretation of the important part. The role of Dugan, the detective, was, as some one has aptly remarked, created for Hiram Smith, or vice versa, and Hiram certainly did credit to the part. Smith seemed perfectly at ease on the stage, and yelled and 'cbuifaloedn around so naturally that we almost forgot that We were witnessing a play, and not a recess period at good old St. Christopher's School. It was not until Hiram uttered his immortal line, HI don't care much for women, as a rule, that we remembered where we were. , f60l Miss Adeline Gibson H ozule 7 ,- ':-at ' 5 . t FND : E RAP? L X,'X'.X.,'Y.'.?x, 'X,5'- L X 1 t had-A , Mac Banks gave an excellent interpretation of Drake, Ward's valet, a one- time owner of a faro bank, and his acting was one of the high spots of the show. ' Henry Lowry played the part of Iohn Bartish, the suave, desperate villain of the play, and did it exceedingly well. Lowry, too, had a love scene in his part, which afforded the audience unlimited entertainment. ' Frank Robinson, as Ward's uncle, kept the audience rocking in their seats as he went throughshis part in a high-pitched treble. His appearance in his red nightshirt caused unbounded mirth. Levick Street and Mac Wellford, as Willie, the silent, and Meehan, Dugan's yes-man, did very well. Street, with his mechanical mannerisms, put the part over in excellent fashion and got a good hand from the audience. Wellford looked and acted his part perfectly. And now we turn to the girls QFD in the case. We have saved them for the last. Never before has St. Christopher's turned out such charming, female im- personators. Florence Osborne, as Ward's fiancee, was beautiful and charming. Several of the male members of thefaudience were heard to sigh deeply and audibly when she held our Iack in fond embrace. Thomas Murrell, as Lila Leigh, was the answer to the brunette-lover's prayer. She for rather hej gave a beautiful and charming presentation of the girl seeking fatherls consent and money. His poise was perfect and his mannerisrns excellent. Certainly one of the loveliest young ladies to tread the St. Kits' stage. Iohn Glenn, as Shirley Burnham, a chorus girl, and Burnham's wife, was also most charming and enticing. He played a minor part very creditably. The entire casting and directing of the play was done by Mr. Boyce Loving, the founder of the Dramatic Club, and it was due largely to his untiring work that the play was the success it certainly was. Robert Storrs, the stage and property manager, with Henry Wills, lack Armistead and Walter Woodward as his assistants, deserves much credit for his invaluable services to this yearis production. Besides these, the'St. Kits Players Wish to thank Mr. MacBryde, who this year again handled the extremely un- pleasant job of the sale of tickets. 1611 e lffx Pm as eb grow i fknivig O3.. i'X., i, RAPS and . 1717175-450 TAPS V :'ip1?K:aT .rI!',-fl-11'1V-Hifi?-fi'-1152293:-:Qi-!'?.':-liz'-,:fb12VVf-22? .VV2S:'f:f1s3f 'rg.VV-:V--w's:r'--- 'V7 :1'fw'-'ia-5aiffixzfeiw-sszgif f.:,a.'.g.f ','-.g...V:,-'fy-4-.m,::,g :,'5-,-,..g-,VV.-mf V:7315.3-gjgg3gwQ3gf-.-V-'31,-1. 711-img. 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S l , M qacham Presiderzt 1930 Monogram Club ' The MODOSFBIU ' O O' 0 CFFICERS F. M. MEACHAM ........ H. G. SNBAD . . . G. E. I'IARRISON . . A. S. BUFORD . . . . . I o MEMBERS T. S. Grymes I. G. Hayes, Ir. C. Kennon. I. P. Leary, Ir. E. V. Lee R. H. Talley, Ir. I 65 I . President Vice-P1'e.fi!le11t . . Secretmy . Trmsurer B. W. Lipscomb G. G. Minor, III G. D. Morgan, Ir R. Ripley H. M. Smith, Ir. 'C:y Nl f9'I f jf- 33 . .5 - HNIITY- ' K R A P S , ocxxY,xw,x, x, T S n f 5y'xx7:xfy:z:o COACHES Vey VN XGJJ 5 5.1 64 aww -xx 1 R A P S ocA'A,'x'x.'N.'x,'x, A X T S - L FCE7:A'fc.A'f .f,7'.A.'v COACH HUGH C. BRENAMAN Director of Athletics Ever since that very day when Mr. Brenaman became Director of Athletics and Head Coach of St. Christophefs, the School has become more and more aware of how fortunate it is in having him to direct its athletic policies and to instruct its teams. Coach has always shown himself a sportsman of the highest degree, and a true friend of the School in all his relations with St. Christophefs. He has coached and developed teams which will always be pointed! to with pride, and which reHect real credit upon the School. The student body is indeed grateful to Coach Bremaman for what he has done for St. Christopher's and its associates. I rm ff S ei- A 5 Wfhnkmg . f IFA P S Ol'X..'X'3,,'NQbx,'X, 9 I X , P N TX ? S L ,g.CQRj27'NKX'N.Z'..7f.Z',K3 FOOTBALL SNQXRSHOTS, 1929 age! A P J' f' M6249 Q9 , RIKPS ' Sex'-3 K'xV'xxF'X- XY 9. I X T 7:15 S L 7.3-?.-. ......b- - E ' -qjlg -x 1 Q A - f Mfpugl - , -f.4f ' ax islf X - -,.,..5. 6' il-X Q32 41' Y im , ' i -,,E,.:':,-- 'B V j QT- -f .--: ' 21' ,- ,, K ' 8 Y-Af' ' ' --- - 1--4 -s 'i' - -N - Ja- fig- -1 ,.,-- L. - -4 :i --4-'ig f f' ,.4--- lf 1x5B+g....- A Z '- fl i f ..-'IK --f-1-'T' - 1 gf- W -LE? -f-- - ff' -' -T -.1 -i . -Us-H f59J ' G VHE J 3 K, ! f fag Y W QQQ W w,,,,,p:5 X8 5 'M Q5 f S' . W 43' -. , 2 NI . +V 3 ' , annum G6 Q 2 K A 1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD 5 'xxxxvxzva-o Z- -I 75 PSD' 'oi-'U an ua I C7'x.YJKZN.Z'-7'sJfN.? ' RAPS i IAPS This year was F rank's fourth on the varsity football team. There are few boys who have ever equaledrthis record,Yand Frank was particularly valuable because of his good fortune in regard to injuries. During the four yearsin which Meaeham has been playing on the varsity he has never really been on the injured 'listg once or twice he had to miss a game, but he always recovered in time for the next one. - T ' As captain of the '29 team, Meacham really stood out as a ' great all-round player. He ran, passed, kicked' and was a power on the defense. About the middle of the season Frank was leading the prep school scorers of the State with 60 points, and he was among the leaders at the close of the season. A I - , At all times, Meacham was' as able, a captain as he was a player. He ,kept up the spirit of his team and set an example which would have helped any team. It will be a great blow to the Saints if Frank leaves next year,.and every one is hoping that he will return for another year to fight for dean old Cnprrzin Frank IVIKKICXZKNIZ Q' Fullliaclq SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCTi OCT. Nov. Nov. Nov. 29 5 SCHEDULE I of Zlze V - 1929 FOOTBALL TEAM ' OOO -Asl-ILAND HIGH SCI-IooL: if St. C. S., 38, A. H. S., 0. -VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOLZ Sz. C. S., 6,' V. E. S., 0. 12-SWAVELY SCI-IooL: sf. C. s., 20, s. s., 0. , 18+ST.f ALBAN's SCI-IOOLZ Sz. C. S., 135 Sr. A., 0. 25-BENEDICTINE CGLLEGE: sz. c. s., 545 B. C., 0. - 1--IOHN MAIISPIALL I I1GH SCHOOL: sf. C. s., 0, 1. M. H. s., 13. 15-MCGUIIus's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL: St. C. S., 0,' McG. U. S., 13. 22-+CHr4IsTCI-IUIQCH SCI-IooI.: Sr. C. S. S A f - I ' Robert 1'-I. Talley, Mrmager 1929 F oozbrzll Team St. C. S., 65 C. S., 7. l 71 J RAPS O645'XX X5'v'X'9 S4 X A T 5 ,L irwblvffcyyfevfcyecza Football Resume' 0 O O AST fall the 1929 football candidates reported for practice in the latter part of September, determined to put out a good team. Prospects were very much brighter than usual. Nine lettermen from the 1928 team returned, besides a wealth of excellent material from the Bulldogs. Not only was the team experi- enced, but it seemed to wear that old cloak of school spirit which had hitherto won the name of Fighting Saintsf' Now let us review briefly the success of the 1929 team. The Saints got 05 to a fast start, winning the first five games in succession, but the winning streak was broken by the powerful Iohn Marshall team, which ranked among the best in the State. The winning streak once broken, unfortunately, was not mended, for the Saints lost the last two games to McGuire,s. and Christchurch, respectively. ' - ' In looking over the Saints' victories, we find among the list such formidable rivals as Virginia Episcopal School, Benedictine, Swavely, and St. Alban's. In eight games the Red and Gray team amassed a total of 137 points, while their opponents scored only 33. A In spite of the fact that their championship hopes were shattered, the Saints had a successful season. The student-body is proud of it, and wishes to con- gratulate Captain Meacham and his mates. The following is a summary of the season: ST. CI-IRISTOPHER,S, 385 ASHLAND HIGH ScHooL, 0. On September 29th, on their own gridiron, the Saints opened the 1929 season. The Saints were called forth to test their mettleg and let me say that the test was great-a 38-0 victory for the Red andGray eleven. From start to finish, the Ashlanders, never threatened tlge St. Christopher's goal line, due to the excellent offensive and defensive co-operation of t e team. - ST. CHRISTOPHER,S, 6 3 VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL ScHooL, 0. On October Sth, the St. Christopher's team invaded the Lynchburg camp of V. E. S. The day was rather cloudy and hot, but both teams were determined to disregard the weather and win a victory. When the whistle blew to start the game, two experienced and evenly matched teams were ready to go. The game was close throughout, and it was only a long pass from Meacham to Harrison thatenabled the Saints to win' by a narrow margin. I 72 1 I QQQYHI -Z QT-9 9941 et 5 3 RAPS ' OCX,XXx.'Y:Qx. 9 X and I .V , TAPS 1 ST. CHRISTOPHERJS, 203 SWAVELY, 0. The Saints met as their next opponents a team heretofore not on their regular schedule. It was the Swavely School, of NVashington, of whose record we knew very little. On October 12, a husky bunch from the Washington school arrived and caused a little nervous- ness among the Saints. But this was only temporary. Swavelyyreceived 'first and lost the ball on do-wns. The Saints took the ball and marched across the goal line by means of straight football. From then on the Red Demons outclassed their husky rivals with little trouble. The whole team played well and is to be congratulated for its achievement. ST. CHRISTOPHER,S, 13, ST. ALBAN,S, 0. 5 On October 18, a very over-conhdent St. Christopher's team journeyed to Washington to meet an old foe in battle. The day was too hot for football, and consequently the game was slowed up by frequent time-outs. The Albanites never threatened the Saints' goal line, but put up a good fight. Although victorious, the Saints were not up to the usual standard, victory coming from experience and weight, not hard play. ' ST. CHRISTOPHER7S, 545 BENEDICTINE, 0. ' On October 25, the Saints made their first appearance in the new stadium-and what an appearance! The hard-hitting Red Demons were eager to start the city prep race with a bang, and they most assuredly accomplished their task. From beginning to end, the Saints fought like only Saints can, never slackeningba moment. Captain Meacham and Morgan did most of the running, while the whole team cleared the way for them in snappy style. ST. CHRISTOPHER,S, 0, IOI-IN MARSHALL, 13. ' 1 Confident after five victories without having their goal line crossed, the Saints met a powerful Iohn Marshall High School team at Tate Field on November 1. Football fans ex- pected a thrilling game, and they were not disappointed.. The Saints threatened to score in the hrst few minutes of play, but failing, battled on even terms with the Marshallite eleven during the first half. In the second half, the Iustices managed to score two touchdowns as results of passes. The Iustices were victors, but the Saints had put up a fight never to be forgotten. The St. Christopher's line was outstanding. ST. CHRISTOPHER,S, 03 McGU1RE's, 13. After a layoff of two weeks, the Saints were ready for the annual clash with McGuire's. The playing field was soggy and the weather threatening, but the battle raged. McGuire's got the edge in the Hrst part of the game by intercepting several St. Christopher's passes. The Saints' play was far below par, and consequently the opponent's lead could not be over- come. McGuire's deserved their 13-0 victory. ST. CHRISTOPHEIQS, 6 5 CHRISTCHURCH, 7. W On November 22, the Red Demons journeyed to Christchurch' for the final game. Both teams were evenly matched, and the game was close from start to Hnish. I venture to say that, except for fumbles, 'the Saints outplayed their rivals, but unfortunately fumbles are part of the game. The battle, fought in a snowstorm, went to the opponents by the margin of 1 point-6-7. Captain Meacham played a beautiful game for the Saints. 1731 ,goin 0 VCV O we :ff is RAPS ocx,x,'x'1x,'Y,x.'X, I X and L l V ,Z.7f.K.75.A'.sZCf -.XD l TAPS A F. M. BANKS, Guard VVhat have we here? A Colossus, if my eyes deceive me not. Nobody but old Fatty Banks in person. A man among men. If you don't believe me, ask some of his last season-'s opponents, they'll tell you. A letter man of last year, Fatty certainly showed that experience helps, especially when it is coupled with the size to back it up. Opposing backs and linemen found that out in short order, for every time they tried to go through Fatty's position, something would seem to rise up in their path and they would find that the ground was a pretty good place af-ter all. Anyhow, they appeared to find it so. Fatso, boy, the school and every one connected with it are depending on you next year, and they 1611010 yo'u'll come through with the goods. ' W. s. BANKS, Tackle Banks started his brilliant football carreer as a lo-wly Flea He soon advanced to the Bull- dogs, where he played an excellent game and captained a successful season. He was a scrub on the 'Varsity for a year, but 'his abilities were soon recognized. Last year he donned his uniform Wlfh H YC-3r's Varsity experience and a year's growth. I-Ie soon developed into an exceptionally good tackle and was a mainstay in the line last year. Although Bull did not play a spectacular game, he was always on the job, and it was very seldom that an opponent gained over left tackle. Bull's abilities were recognized by his teammates, who have elected him captain of the 1930 team, and by the football coaches in Richmond, who elected him to a guard position on the All-City foot- ball team. Keep it up, Captain Banks, and here's wishing you a successful season next year! A. s. BUFORD, Ifazfbgflg Sid is one of those boys who started from the bottom and worked up. He captained an unde- feated Flea team, and played on the Bulldogs until injuries prohibited him. Vtfheni quite young Sid went up to the Varsity and performed excellently until another injury barred him. Handi- capped by lack of weight. Sid did not come into his own on the Varsity until last year. He then proved himself one of the fastest backs in prep circles. and fully made up for his lack of weight by speed and an ability to run a broken field. His abilities accounted for a large percentage of the yards gained last year. and time after time this flashy little back would sidestep six or seven tacklers and run for a touchdown. Not onlyidid' he excel' on the offense, but on the defense he was a reliable safety man. Next year's team will feel your absence keenly, but we know V. RL I. will welcome you joyfully. . ' l 74 J inn ! ' ' vars -a f Qzje' 5 X69 ,al 5 59 ts' ll' I WIN fi-45 ' 'RAPS ' ' ocx5ccx:ccn,9 l. X .Amd ,L i ,423CZZ9CZ2D TAPS ' ' R. A. CABELL, Hulfbzzclq Last year a rather small new boy reported out to practice. 'He had had very little experi- ence, but he was soon showing up many of the more experienced players, and before the end of the year he got in several games on account of his never-say-die spirit and his fight and grit. Back again this year with a little more heft, iiWil1gS,', .for 'twas he showed that his scrubbing had helped, and soon he was giving some of his former fellow-scrubs the same medicine that had been meted out to him the year before. NVhen the games came along, Wings on many occasions lived up to his nickname and showed a clean pair of heels to his would-be tacklers. Keep up the noble work, Cabs, the school's depending on you next year. . J J. W. CI-IINN,E1zd l Joe came to St. Christopher's School with but, little knowledge of football, but he was anxious to learn, and developed with great rapidity. NVhen he came out on the tield he was fit, and always ready for action. I-Ie showed up so well in practice that coach promoted him to tl1e Varsity, where he performed brilliantly. Joe played a fast, heady game and could be depended on to get his man every time. But this is not allg there are always' two characteristics to consider in a football player: ability and spirit. Joe always played his very best,,,and showed the kind of spirit that makes great football players great. Old pal, we are sure that if you improve as fast at college as you did here at Old St. Cl1ristopher's School, you will be invaluable to your college. J. R. FERRY, Guard Behold! You gaze upon John Ferry, the mystery man! Perhaps you are surprised to find Johnny listed as a guard, as his weight is comparatively light, but it is not a misprint. 'Johnny remains to this day the unsolved mystery of last year's teami Mzmy times he played 'against a man twice his size, but by some method fthe mysteryj he always managed to elude his opponent and get the opposing back, behind the line of scrimmage. Johnny naturally took. a lot of punishment from a man twice his size. To add to this he played the John Marshall game most of the time with a broken arm. Nice work, Johnnyg we are sure that if you play the game of life as you played football, you will be a great success. G. E. HARRISON, End i Last year's team would have. been greatly handicapped without the services of Harrison. NV ith two years of Varsity experience, plenty of height, and the speed of a deer, George was an 'outstanding player on many occasions. The most- outstanding feature of George's playing was his uncanny knack of catching passes. Many times he would run down the field like a streak of lightning, leaphigh into the air to reeive a pass, sidestep several tacklers and dash thirty, forty, nity yards for a touchdown. He was also a good defensive many it was an unusual incident when .the receiver of a pass did not have to contend with Georges' tackling abilities: W'e know that you will be a great success at the University of Virginia next year, old boy, but we will miss you sorely. l75l Lil! .Ne5yR?Qpi5TE?J at RAPS C7'l'.,X.,'sx .X.., X'.,Nx, X, X and ji g CE'fc,f,'7r,f7o,zy:A: -4 TAPS 'l IOHN G. HAYES, JR., Guam' . . Gaze upon the' giant gentle reader, the only one in captivity! John is six feet three and weighs one liundredifaiidleighty pounds, most of which is muscle. With his size and strength, he played a hard, steadyfgame, and it was due to his presence in the center of the line that many line ,plunges of the opposingteam were stopped. john started his football career in the Lower School, and' worked 'his way ugauntil' he made his first Varsity letter year before- last. Last year, with a year's' experience-on the Varsity, he could always be depended, on to do his share and a little more. Continue the good-Work at Virginia next year, and show them what a St. Christopher's School heavyweight is capable of! CHARLES KENNON, Tackle I Charlie came to St: Christopher? 'School with practically no knowledge of football. He was rarely thought of in football-circles until last year.. But when Kennon did. break into' the football world, he made his fellow-students wake up, and takealloticer At the cornmericeinent of the past season he played on thescrubs, but soon his- capabilities were appreciated and Charlie was made a regular Varsity tackle. In this position he proved: his' worth, and the success of last yearfs teamris clue largely to Kennon's remarkable blocking and 'tackling abilities. Many tiines Charlie would break through the opposing line and foul a playfbefore itrreached the line of scrimmage. With a yea.r's experience behind him, we have ,no doubtufthat Charlie will be out- standing on next year's eleven. BERNARD LIPSCOMB, Halfback r Last year there came up to the Varsity squad one whoathe- year before had been captain of the Bulldogs. He worked hard as at scrub and early showed promise of developing into a good back doing so well that he got in several games before the end of the season. This boy was none other than our friend Bernard, and when football practice: started this- year Bun was rarin' to go. He soon became aimember of the Varsity backfield, and distinguished himself in every game with his wonderful tackling. Although he was not allowed to carry the ball often, every time he did so he carried it for a long gain. We know! Bun will tear 'em up next year, and GILMER MINOR, Emi ' Ladies and gentleman, look him. over, the one and only! There he stands, our All-City end! And how well he deserves that honor. Ask some of the John Marshall .playerswho Minor is. They'll1tell you! Gil is tall and rangy enough to snag any passes that come his way, and at the same time is small enough to git down and deeg and take his man out of a play and keep' him out. Last year Gil won his monogram for the first time, and distinguished himself with the old 'fNo. 6 play. This year he did the same with No. 7, and we know that next year at V. M. I. he will run wild with-shall we say ?- No, 8 play. Opponents just didn't try to run plays over Gil's side of the line, they gave that up as a.bad job after trying it once. It conldn't be doneg that's all there was to fit. Anyhow, Gil, pal, we'll'all be rooting for you next year. for four more years after that. l7Ql ge 2 We n S . e a! 6 IQFNII KS RAPS TAPS GEORGE D. MORGAN, In., Quzzrterlmclg Here he is again, our baby boygradually growing up to manhood. Last year he was called the infant prodigy , this year it's just plain prodigy Off the football held he is Qto use- one of our respected master's famous expressicnsj vigor, vim, sunny Inn. On the field he has plenty of vigor and vim, with a good deal less of the sunny Jim, and a great dealanore of the crack Held general. It's a pleasure to see Jim hit some opposing back with a good,.clean- cut, knife-like tackle and spill the said unfortunate ingloriously to terra iirma, or watch him plow through a line for five yards-or more, would-be tacklers hanging all over him, but the best of all from 'the coac-hes' standpoint is his unerring judgment in his choiceiof plays. He is a natural- born quarterback. , V. M. I. is waiting for you, Jimmy, let's clean up next year and then for Lexington. HIRAM M. SMITH, In., Tackle - Ah! just look who we have with us. The dog-faced one with the thousand loves. You wou1dn't know it, though, if you saw him. play football. He'wa1ks, he talks, but he accom- plishes great things in the way of the great game. Smift, H. played on last year's team with great success, and came back this year with a few added pounds of Hesh and a huge determina- tion to play even better than he did last year. Fate had some hard luck in store for him, though, and in the early part of the season he tore the tendons in one of his knees. He was kept out of several games by this injury, but when he finallyidid get in the John Marshall game, he fought like a madman. Playing with his knee keeping him in agony, he showed up his John Marshall opponent, and played the game of his life, only to hurt his knee so badly that he was out for the rest of season. Keep up that stud, Smitty, we will all wish for you next year. GARNETT SNEAD, Center i Friends, Romans, et cetera, behold here one of the few remaining survivors of that great army from Tappahannock. Coming here three years ago without having ever seen a football game, Garnettworked as a scrub his First season, then crashed through and played a .beautiful game at center last year. VVhen he returned this year he was again placed at his old position of- center, and easily held his place against all ambitious prospects. Playing against inen heavier than him- self, Garnett, when on the offense, passed the ball accurately and at the same time kept-'his man! from coming through and on the defense he charged and time after time droppedbthe runner behind the line of scrimmage. That's the way to do it, kid! Fight is what counts, and we know you'11 be' right on top zcfl1,e1'eve1' you go. , v lWl gl .- mph J. In Qi , 'reaqgg ce W5 51 5 6 Qffminti RAPS Ocxxsccxxbv 2 X md ,L HQ99C4Z?9C4Z?O TAPS l MGM IW! G 2 , -, is is 2 3 + Fi A P 5 N G 5 E791 Zfffnmsg X Vmxmu .rr 4 .iff Q? Dnnxuww 4 - 4 5' 'ww Fi ' ' Q f? QT Engl 1-. 1930 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN X0 Q-I :U PSP 'uf'-'u cn cn -f RAPS CDli,'X'X i,5 .Miss Virginia Battle S jzonsor 1930 Basketball Team Sched ule Y OOO Ashland High School . . . . . Richmond Freshmen ..... . McGuire's University School . . . Iohn Marshall High School . . . Christchurch School .... . 'Benedictine College . . . . Petersburg High School . . . Episcopal High School . . . . ' Woodherry Forest School . . . Richmond Freshmen . . . Petersburg High School . . . . Hargrave Military Academy . . . Virginia Episcopal School . . . . McGuire's University School . . . Iohn Marshall I-Iigh School , . . Christchurch School .... . Benedictine College . .... . 18111 7? X Nn f If QT' ff 69 Affih x69 E AW, 5 6 is Q 1 ,f G' Wfnrirffii Z.if,f',7l2'l S'r.iC. S. OPP. . 17 15 . 14 43 . 14 19 . 18 47 . 16 19 . Z3 37 . 21 22 . 12 34 . 15 3,6 . .16 f 36 . 10 22 ' . 23 39 . 23 39 . 28 37 . 15 57 . 17 35 . 11 43 R A P S ocx.'xx'Y,x14x, K X T S L r'WZfy:f7:ft7'xD GILMER MINOR, III I Captain CENTER -It vvasiyear before last that Gil tried for the first time the grand old game of basketball. That year he played a consistent game on the Iunior team, and the. next saw him playing such a steady and reliable guard posi- tion on the varsity that he was elected captain of this year's quint. lIn the hrst games of the past season- Gil was reigning king of the guard posi- tions, but soon it was found' out that his height was needed at centerg so center he became. And despite having to concede a couple of inches to most of his opposing centers, he managed somehow to outjump, outguard and outshoot them in almost every game. I-Ie did this so elfectively that he was high-scorer in a large percentage of the games, and 'certainly was an inspiration to his team in all the games. Atta boy, Gi1.', H321 '-HQ I 'GPH J J RAPS O3'x, x'X.'X'x,'X.,95 I X and I ,gjfzy-,f',f,z'.,,x,-J TAPS ,W 1 W. S. BANKS Guard , A fighting player was Banks. A scrub last year, Billy worked his way up to the varsity this year, and quickly carved himself on that honorable body. I-Ie showed great ability in taking shots OH the backboard and passing them out of the danger zone, and also in carrying the ballidown the floor to a shooting position. And how that' boy could! park 'em in' from the foul line! We're watching for you to clean up McGuire's next year, Billy boy, keep up the same old form and welll have no fear. THOMAS S. GRYMES Guard A steady player with an excellent eye, that describes Tommy. I-Ieyled the 1930 quint in scoring, and has an enviable record as a guard. Many times the opposing forwards were baffled by the guarding abilities of Tommy. Playing his second year on the varsity quint, he proved to be an invaluable player., Next year's team will miss you greatly, Tommy, but we wish you every success at college. E b IACK P. LEARY, In. Guard Jake was a handsome scrub last year, but this year he was a handsome and handy guard on the varsity: His, sudden rise is easily understood, though, for he certainly stood under the basket and grabbed the ball from opposing basketeers in thebest guard manner possible, politely but Hrmly. Time after time, some hopeful opponent would dribble down the Hoor, be on the point of shooting, and then discover that Mr. Leary had removed the ball from his possession and neatly dribbled back up the Hoor to shoot a basket. -Keep fighting, lack, you'll get in the Marines yetl' '83 l l -ew f If xfiir a s 6 AICQQLQ CQ LQKNHRYQ T A P S EVERETT LEE Forward Speedy!-sh! that niustbe Everett. But the story does not end here. He was an excel- lent Hoor man and a goodi shotg in other words, an all-round player. He showed a true fighting spirit, which is probably as valuable as talent and ability. Everett will be back next year to carry on his success, much to our satisfaction. GARNETT SNEAD Guard Garnett started the 1930 season with little varsity basketball experience. However, he developed quickly and soon held down a regular berth on the tearn. I-Ie was at all times a reliable guard, a hard fighter and a good Hoor man. Often Garnett would in- tercept the ball while the opposing team was trying- to Work it in. Next year's team Awill miss yon,gbut keep up the good work at college,iGarnett. HENRY M. CADOT Manager 1930 Basketball Team J .4 1 84 1 f -S H 'iw ' RAPS t ocrcxxcxxzxzx, U I as X T S L x efyfffiffsxb 1930 Baslcetball Resume O O O l-IE 1930 St. Christopliefs quintet played this year the hardest schedule that has ever before been attempted by any Red and Gray team, and although its string of victories may not be impressive, it fought and played the Whole season in a manner that may well imake old St. C. S. once more proud of its Fighting Saints. Seventeen games the quint played this year against the most representative schools in Virginia, and even if it didn't beat them all, it at least showed them that the Red Demons always live up to their names and never give up! A As to the scoring, it' early developed into a race between Captain Minor, Grymes and Ellingsworth. Grymes finally won with 99 points, while Minor and Ellingsworth Finished second and third with 68 and 63 points, respectively. Lee played a nice game at forward and whipped the cord for 29 points, and Leary at guard chalked up 25 markers to his credit. ST. C. S. vs. AsHLANn HIGH I The Saints started the season very auspiciously, winning their First game from Ashland High to the tune of I7 to 15. The game was nothing like as close as the score indicates, and the scrubs played a major portion. of it. Grymes was high-point man for St.'C. S., while Minor played a beautiful defensive game. ST. C. S. vs. RICHMOND FROSH In this game the Saints fell before the superior passing and shooting atta'ck of a more experienced team from the University of Richmond. The Red Demons put up a hard fight throughout the game, but were unable to cope with their opponents' unusually strong team. Ellingsworth, with five Held goals, led the Saints' scoring. ST. C. S. vs. MCGUHKE,S , W On the 10th of Ianuary, St. Christopher's succumbed to the attack of a very strong quint from McGuire's. The game was featured by the very close guarding of both teams, as is evidenced by the low score, 19-14. The Saints showed a marked improvement over the game with Richmond Frosh and put up a Wonderful fight, with Ellingsworth leading the offensive attack. ST. C. S. vs. IOHN MARSHALL Playing away from home, the Red Demons were swamped by ai powerful team from Iohn Marshall. The First half was a walkaway for the Blue and White, but in the second, due l 85 l gig! SQEQDPH Q !f W , X- 5 W RAPS T- . cx:x:N:x:f:c:C:e,9 I X Tjqgs EEQ Z, iSEH9cz:a:v:z:r:4:z:n3 to a large extent to Grymes' ten points, the Saints played on even terms with the South Siders, and in spite of the score of 47-18 made the game very interesting. ST. C. S. zu. CHRISTCHURCH On Ianuary 18, the Saints 'lost a rather slow game to their rivals, Christchurch, on the latter's court. The score was close throughout the entire game, but despite the efforts of Mihor, Grymes and Ellingsworth itended 19-16, with our boys on the short end of it. - ST. C. S. vs. BENEDIGTINE The Saints played perhaps their best game of the season against Benedictine on Monday, Ianuary 20th. Benedictine had a wonderful team, but the Saints played hard and led the total scoring by one point, except for the 'third quarter, when the Green and White scored sixteen points to our two. This proved to be the margin of victory, for the game ended 37-23 in Benedictine's favor. Minor and Grymes, with eight and nine points, respectively, led the Saints' attack. ' ST..C. S. vs. PETERSBURG HIGH St. Christopher's gym on Ianuary 22d was the scene of a most thrilling basketball game against Petersburg High. The game went into an extra period, and was decided only in the lastiminute of that stanza when Petersburg dropped in a Held goal to vvin 22-21. Ellings- worth, with eight points, and Grymes, with seven, led the Saints' scoring, while Minor played excellently at center. - ST. C. S. vs. EPISCOPAL HIGH On Saturday, Ianuary 24th, the Saints-bowed to a straight-shooting Hve from Episcopal High Schoolf The Red Demons played hard, but were outclassedr in every quarter except the third, when they made a strong comeback, and the game ended 34-12, with Grymes' seven points being a good part of the Saints' total score. b ST. C. S. vs. WOODBERRY FOREST The Saints' 'gym was invaded on Ianuary 27th by a quintet from Woodberry Forest, and the Red and Grey boys were defeated 36-15. Woodberry had a 'large height advantage over the Saints, and this contributed quite a bit of aid to their victory, though the close guard- ing of the Red Demons neutralized this to some extent. Grymes and Banks were the 'Saints' high-scorers. 1 ST. C. S. vs. RICHMOND FROSH A On Ianuary 21st the Saints suffered their second defeat at the hands of the University of Richmond Frosh. The Red Demons were completely outclassecl in the first' half, but came back strong inthe second, and with Grymes scoring eight points and Minor playing a l861 L7EQ?'TEd .gS 'gAif' S4573 1 . ' 1 G6 RAPS 'ii,X,'X,bx,'X, 1 X and L TAPS beautiful defensive game outscored the Yearling 12-11. The first half was too much, though, and the final score was 36-16. ' ST. C. S. vs. PETERSBURG HIGH With Lee leading the scoring with six points, the Saints were defeated for the second time by Petersburg High on February '-lth. The game was slow and listless, and the Red Demons were below their usual form, with the result that the game ended 22-10 in the Goobers' favor. I 1 ST. C. S. zu. HARGRAVE M. A. I On February 8th the St. Christopher's cagers took the short end of a 39-23 score in a game with Hargrave. Last year the military basketeers were State champions, and they proved to be of championship caliber this year, for although the Saints held them closelin the Hrst halfithey forged into the lead, and kept it despite Minor's seven. points. ST. C. S. vs. V. F.. S. Playing in their home gym, the Saints met, on Monday, February 10th, the team from V. E. S. The Garnet and White were probably the fastest and shiftiest combination seen this year at St. C. S., and they easily outshot the Red and Grey to win 39-23, for the Saints could not seem to get started. i ' it ST. C. S. zu. MCGUIRE,S The Saints' on Friday, February 14th, journeyed down to the Boys' Club gym in an earnest endeavor to take back McGuire's scalp as a valentine. They didn't quite do it, but they put a scare into the Macs that they'll remember for some time. The underdog Red Demons outscored the Red and Black in two quarters, and had it not been for the disastrous first stanza the score might have told a different tale. As it Was, the ten points apiece of Grymes and Ellingsworth, and the beautiful passes of Minor, were nearly enough, for the game ended 37-28. ST. C. S. vs. IOHN MARSHALL On February 18th the Saints were snowed under by the powerful Iohn- Marshall quint, 57-15. The game was very uninteresting, for the Red Demons Were way below their usual form and seemed to be absolutely at the mercy of the Blue and White, who later went to the finals of the 'State tournament. ., ST. C. S. vs. CHRISTCHURCH J The Red Demons lived up to their name on February 21st, when they more than made u for their defeat in the first ame with our old rivals Christchurch b absolutel' crushin r P g 1 : Y Y .S 1371 l Gigsnp qg 5 X 6 ' f n ' RAPS cx:x:scx:s:4:w:x,9 I X Tjggs 1, rEZ3c:czcP:z:z:4:c:c: them, 35-17. The Saints kept the lead the entire game and were never pressed, While at the same time they increased the score at will. Captain Minor and Grymes each scored eleven points, and the entire team played in nice form. ST. C. S. vs. BENEDICTINE On February 26th the Saints played their last game of the season against Benedictine, and bowed in defeat before the clocklike passing attack of one of the best drilled teams that has ever played in the St. C. gymnasium. The Red Demons fought. hard, but the- odds were too great, and the final score read 43-11. This game marked not only the close of the season for some of the Saints, but also the close of their Red and Gray cage careers, for Captain Minor, Grymes, Leary, Snead and Ellingsworth donned their basketball uniforms for the last time at St. Christophefs, and' their loss will be a terrible handicap to next year's team. Minor Wound up his captainship by being high point man in his last game. ' V331 q GPH 7 CQ fnrumqs' - O0fXYXY:xcxf X RTSS it pl KXMWJI mfr 5 6,1 1 I' UI I', 'L,f ,W J if N f v 7 I3 ' X A K . l x f X W ff ' ! Q n 4 ' I C ummm. wa K N N E1 X F -1 Q ' Q3 5 U3 wk Y T 5 1 WI? Wx n , f vi I V ml N l T NU I v WW lm ' PF' . V ' IQ 5543 If - - ?W1' f' X - A - i - , A . '. i X a+ is v i - i N EL' H291 2 ' if IQFNIIINS 53 Q 42 iX,'Y.,X,'5X iYD'G V-'1 G., -4 Iv 'u ua X nn : U. Ex. I ,KZCZZZN C?' RAPS A ocAms,'x.'x,'x,'x., A T S L rlmycx-.fJ'J:,oc:o 1929 Baseball Schedule i o o o Highland Springs . . Chester High School . . Benedictine College . . . Christchurch School .... Blackstone Military Academy . . Petersburg High School . . . St. Alban's School ..... McGuire's University School . Woodberry Forest School . . . Iohn Marshall High School . Petersburg High School . Benedictine College A . . St. Alban's School . . . Christchurch School' . . . Virginia Episcopal School . . Blackstone Military Academy . Iohn Marshall High School . . McGuire,s University School . 1930 April ' April April April April April April April May v Baseball Schedule OOO 8-Benedictine College 11-Petersburg High School 14-Christchurch School - , 19-Woodberry'Forest School 22-McGuire's University School 25-Blackstone Military Academy 26-Hampden-Sydney Freshmen 29-Richmond College Freshmen 2-Iohn Marshall High School May 6-Benedictine College May 10-1-St. Alban's School May 13-Iohn Marshall High School May 16-McGuire's University School May 19-Christchurch School n May 24-Virginia Episcopal School I 91 1 , l it rf Q1 .zzrmkqex OPP. ST.C.S 6 3 22 9 5 2 11 5 4 5 10 5 21 2 2 3 4 5 3 ' -101 17 10 10 2 31 10 9 1 7 5 3 1 1 10 6 7 to -,RAPS 9Ci??QCX5?v9 md 7 laqypocxzpcczyo -, lu y V 1'.. TAPS 'Si' 'gl .uri-V' sf5f?J , 'EKQSTUPE , ff iflilwlaliliiif' X , Q ,N Y ,XIJ Q .Q-,gif I . X 1 41175, , af GARNETT SNEAD CATCHER Q H Captain - Behold! You gaze upon' one of the best baseball players who ever donned a Red and Gray uniform! Hailing from Northern Neck, Garnett is naturally a baseball playerg but this is not all. Our 1930 captain came - to us three years ago and went out for the Varsity his first year. He ' worked so sincerely and earnestly that he made his letter easily. Last year he was considered the best. catcher in the city, and not content with that, he led the jbatting of his team with an average of nearly 500g We wish you the best of luck, Garnett, and we are sure you will lead the 1930 team , through asuccessful season. Iwi Q 176vn0 ' RAPS r f. Cgqgigxgfggxxxfg, I Q X ' In T S X SIDNEY BUF ORD Second ' Base For the past two years Sid has been one of the mainstays on the St. C. S. nine. He is fast and shifty, and is not lacking in talent. 'Sid hasbeen shifted from shortstop to sec- ond so much that it is ,hard to name his position, but in either positionihe played an exceptionally Fine game. This year Sidfis back again with two years' experience 'on the Varsity team behind him. Keep up the good work, Sid, the school is expecting great things of you! - i A i i JOSEPHQCHINN Uffzffy , , ,, .V Last year was Ioe's First at school, but when the old diamond seasonarrived he looked like a veteran. The handy manwaf 'the team, that was Ioe. 'As pitcher, Hrst base- man or outfielder, Chinn shoneiequally well. A brilliant fielder and a nice hitter, he kept up the old Tappahannock record on the Varsity nine, and quickly Wonhim- self a berth on that team, keeping. it. in spite of all opposition. Thisryear Ioe looks like he will no longer be our utility, but our star first baseman. All right, Iosephus, we're relying on you to snag those wild pegs. , Q , ' ' IOHN FERRY , , owpezd . Once again the Wilds of Tappahannock have opened up and sent us adbaseball player. This time it-was Iohn Ferry who emerged. In school for the first timelast year, Iohnny reported for baseball practice, and soon after was seen pasting some of Coach's slants', intofar corners of the dia- mond. Iohn worked hard as a scrub last year, and the fruits of his labors are ripen- ing fast this year. VVe all hope that Iohnny will put to shame the great center-Helder of former years, and we know he'll try his best, anyhow, to so do. l93ll XUPHF J. ! ff Q5 M 5 f' . 2, Q af,,,, es pi, RAPS o'a'x,'Y,xXbe.'x, I K T S I rfwkfkytfxfxbcb IOI-IN HAYES Pitcher ' 1 l l l94l Iohn has, an excellent build for a pitcher. He has long arms and plenty of .strength, both of which account for his unusually fast ball. Iohnny played well in '28, and was destined to be one of the best pitchers in the city in '29 when a bad arm checked his steady advance. However, he is back again with us this year, and we are sure that he will carry on his triumphant march to success. CHARLES KENNON Outfielder What ho! Another gentleman from the sticks. These country fellows all seem to have great ability in our national pastime, and Mr. Kennon no exception to the rule. Last year Charley arrived at school, and as soon baseball season opened, showed that the wide open spaces make men that are men, for his beautiful pegs to home plate, and his easy cut at the ball early marked him as a comer, Charles is running wild this season, and by next he should. make Mr. Ruth look slightly sick. Keep' it up, Mr. Kennonl IACK LEARY Third Base The brawny young gentleman to the left is Mr. Iack Leary, reports of whose exploits on the gridiron you have no doubt heard. During the 1928 season he served as a gen- eral utility man, making quite a few trips tothe bat as a pinch-hitter. But lake flashed into our vision like meteor last year in the V. E. S. game when he made a one- hand catch of a line drive and smashed out a long triple. Although he is quite rough yet, when he has had a little more experi- ence and training he will become an excel- lent infielder. Iack is a willing worker and swings a mean bat. We expect to hear from him this season. a s Qi L19 X X qgyuvn f ! DNz X h ' FNURKSN 'RAPS QQg33QCKX3Y .ll X Txgs Fm93CZ299CKZ90 FRANK MEACI-IAM Pitcher From the Old North State comes this reliable mainstay of the team. The very mention of his name sends cold shivers through the best prep school pitchers, for Meacham and his war club demand a healthy respect. Frank Meacham, of foot- ball fame, first attracted the attention of baseball fans in 1928, when he gave a very commendable performance as a hard- hitting, sure-fielding outhelder, with an al- most super-human mpeg. Last year this Mpeg, or rather the power behind it, was made use of in the pitcl1er's box, which, coupled with Meacham's terrific hitting ability, rank him high among the best per- formers in the history of the school. ROBERT WASHINGTON S h oristop Bob is another of our baseball countrymen, so it is needless to say that he is an extra- ordinary player. Bob played on the Var- sity for the first time last year and was con- sequently considered green material. But Bob worked hard and developed speedily with the result that he played in most of the games last year. He has a hard peg and plenty of form, the make-up of a good baseball player. With a year's experience, Bob will be a mainstay on the 1930 nine. WARD REED RANDOLPH Mzznrzger 1930 Baseball Team I tl 95 ea WJ' DEV' gig? mme RCSUITIJ 'of the s 1929 Baseball Team O O 0 T. CI-IRISTOPI-IER'S 1929 baseball team proved to be one most successful, if not the most successful, team in the history of the school. The Saint combine Won eleven out of seventeen games,iani excellent record. In four of the six games lost, the Saints were nosed out by one run, Iohn Marshall being the only team to defeat . them decisively. Miss Laura W heclzuright . On Friday, March 25, the Saints opened SP071507' -7930 Baffball TMNT the 1929 season with Highland Springs High! School, vanquishing their rivals to the tune of 6 to 3. Captain Bristow's hitting and Bob Mallory's eliective pitching were the outstanding features of the game. On the following Monday, the Saints trounced a strong Chester High School team, 22 to 9. The Saints played well at times, but errors marred their record. Bristow and Snead managed to chalk up five hits each, leading the batting. St. Christopheris School opened the city championship race with Benedictine on April 10. The game was close, but largely due to Malloryis airtight pitching the Red and Gray took a 5-to-2 victory. Snead converted four times at bat into three hits. The next victim to fall before the powerful Red Demons was Christchurch. The excellent hitting of the Whole team ,made possible the wide-margined victory of 11 to 5. 'Suffering slightly from overconridence the Saints lost a close game to a powerful Black- stone Military Academy team on April 15. The game was exciting from start to finish, but the Cadets managed tor edge in one more tally than the Saints, resulting in a 4-to-5 victory for the visitors. On April 19, the Saints resumed their winning streak by overwhelming the Peters- burg' High nine, 10 to 4. The Whole Saint team played in fine style, especially in the hitting line. X, Captain Bristow's home run was the feature of the game. -- On April 20, the St. Christophefs School club journeyed to Washirigton to meet an old rival, St. Alban's. The Albanites were unusually weak and were very badly swamped ur1der'by the hardfhitting Saints. The whole team batted excellently and madefew errors. s i961 S-IFPX QQPH J .tx ,XJ Wt egg 1 Kew . gl . 5' a s WMI RYT V RAPS cCAzx.'ix,'Y,Xc,fx,9 . 1 .md f 2 fu TAPS 511 The features of the game were several home runs by the Saint willow-swingers. The final score was 21 to 2 in favor of the St.Christopher's nine. On April 23, the Red and Grey team met McGuire's. The game was thrilling through- out, but the old, old one-tally 'jinx cost the Saints a 2-to-3 defeat. Ray Kahn, McGuire's star pitcher, was outstanding. In the next game, on April 27, the same old one-tally ,jinx was following the Saints. This time it was a 4-to-5 defeat at the hands of Woodberry. It was a close and-hair-raising from every point-of-view. The next contest was with John Marshall on April 30. The Iustices have always boasted of powerful baseball teams and the 1929 outfit was no exception to their boasts. Con- sequently, the Saints bowed gracefully to a stronger team by the score of 10 to 3. . The Red Demons, on May 3, met for the second time the Petersburg High School team. As before, the Saints won a smashing victory, this time to the tune of 17 to 10. Both teams did some heavy hitting, but judging from the score the St. Christopheris club hit about twice as hard as their worthy rivals. . . May 7 saw the Saints starting their second round in the city championship race, but the opposing-team, Benedictine, was no match for the Red and Grey outht. The Saints were victorious without particular worry, winning by the score of 10 to 2. Mallory's pitching featured the game. V I . ' ' On May 10 the winning streak was continued with at 31-to-0 victory over St. Alban's. Meacham made his debut on the mound by pitching a no-hit, no-run game and by leading the batting with five safe swats. ' The last game of the season on the home diamond was a 9-to-1 victory over Christ church on May 13. Ioe Chinn pitched well, while Buford and Pierce played best in the infield. Snead and Chinn, our battery, led the hitting for the Saints, while Tyson hit well for the visitors. On May 17, the Saints journeyed to meet Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg. The game was close, but the Saints never lost their lead. A Virginia Episcopal School rally in the ninth was stopped before it became dangerous, and the Saints emerged from the game victorious, the score being 7 to 5. Leary smacked a spectacular triple in the second to give the Saints an early lead. i On May 18, the St. Christopherls team got revenge on the Blackstone Military Academy nine for an early season defeat. The Saints won by a close two-runmargin, the score being! 3 to 1. Mallory pitched well, while Buford. and Roberts led the hitting. May 21, the Saints met Iohn Marshall for the second time. Due to a self-inflicted mental hazard the Saints were not up to their usual standard. The Marshallites played a 'fine brand of ball,,especially their moundsman, Henry Taylor. The final score showed a 10-to-1 Justice victory. H On May 24, the Saints closed the season with a defeat at the hands-of McGuire's. The old one-tally rjinx, Whichrhas .turned up several times in the ,past few years, was present again. Atrocious fielding proved to be the downfall of the Saints. Meacham's pitching and two home runs featured the game. 1971 Tc? 6 1' emm a If U ata 5 as ra Zwn 't' RAPS ocx'xx'x'x'A,'x, I X T S rwyzxxzfzacxf Z-Q? F-S if 7' 2 X 4 Q , ,W E, Q5 e 31K '- 1- M A T Eg Traclc Prospectus For 1930 ' T' o o o I-IE T930 track season has. certainly been greeted with enthusiasm by the school at large. Some twenty-five boys responded to the call for candidates and comprise perhaps the largest track squad in the history of the school. The squad this year is, however, under a considerable handicap, due to the fact that as there was no track team last year, a majority of the tracksters are inexperienced and will have to start at the beginning to learn the ins and outs of the sport. This, the 1930 squad, has surely set about to do in a most conscientious manner, and With so large a squad 'there is no reason why the track season should not be a success, if not in points scored, certainly in experience gained. i A Three meets 'have been definitely scheduled-two with Christchurch School and one combined meet with Iohn Marshall, Benedictine and McGuire's Schools. Among those who will see service in these meets are George Harrison, a veteran trackster, in the high jump and middle distance races, Bernard Lipscomb, in the 440-yard dash andlthe 880, and Dick Cabell, who has shown great promise in both the high and low hurdles. Others who will take part in the contests are Billy and Mac Banks and Hiram ws 1 F - NJ ff . 133 r Q7 wr' E gi Wfnru w lRl PS 'X-fx k,X' f -X T xi S L v-7--nw 1 ' Smith, in the weights, Iack Armistead, Baron and Gus Oemler, in the dashes, Henry Lowry and Lowndes Peple, in thei880, and Lewis Bosher, Wm. Cabell and Henry Cadot, in the mile. Besides these, there are Iohn Ferry, who is expected to do great things in the pole vault, Bob Washington, a very promising pole vault and dash man, Frank Meacham, Charlie Kennon and Tom Noble, in the jumps, and Iack Leary, a Weight man of note. These last are baseball men who will' do double duty as tracksters when needed. Mr. Green, with Mr. Ayres as assistant, is coaching the squad and is shaping it up for the contests this season, and Henry 'Wills is very! ably Hlling the position of manager. In spite of lack of experience of the squad, all indications point to a creditable season and one which will certainly be extremely bCl'1CflCi21l'tO all concerned. l99l RAPS ' ' A, O4X!Xw,X,xxX.X-,9 I X T S 7 A Prospectus of the 1930 Tennis Teamii I 1 . ..-... ..... .,.., OOO OR the first time in three years St. Christophefs is to be represented by a tennis team, a fact which should be of great interest to every student. It is significant in the progress of any school for it to branch OH into broader fields of athletic competition. As this volume goes to press, there have as yet been no matches, but there are live in prospect. On April 19 the tennis team has a match scheduled with Woodberry Forest Schoolg on April 24, one scheduled with the Episcopal High School. The dates of matches with McGuire's, Iohn Marshall and Christchurch are as yet undetermined. The team is composed of four players, namely: Morgan, Minor, Grymes and Wellford Reedt Morgan is the South Atlantic boys' championg Grymes is City boys, champion, and Minor and Reed are both skillful racket wielders. Morgan, the team's captain, Grymes and Minor are to be the three single's playersg Reed is to make the fourth man for the doubles. It is certain that this tennis combination will uphold the school's athletic name credi- tably, and the whole student body Wishes it the best of luck. L- 100 ij Vw-'ss e fine ff X69 in - E ,J lg ag RAPS' .353 7 : iran.. Dil i ' T Z 1? 2 'l it X D H ly! xii-'xy lr E 'H , Q: 4 Q 1 All .S QE , H go , 9 p ': 1 f Q Y-'P , T Review of Field Day, 1929 ooo Q IELD DAY has every year created a great deal of interest at St. Christopher's, and the 1929 'Field Day was no exception. During the three days it was held, new records were made in four classes of the Upper and Lower Schools. Eleven records were smashed by members of the Upper School, and ten were broken by Lower School athletes. These new records indi- cate a great advance in track prowess at St. Christopher's. We deeply regret that space pro- hibits a full enumeration of the results of the 1929 Field Day, but a brief outline of Senior events is given below: 100-YARD 'DASI-I QT. 11 2f5j MILE RUN QT. Sm 151 2. Kennon 1. Harrison, George ' 1. Clark- 3. Clark A 2. Bristow 2. Banks BROAD IUMP Q19 ft. 5 inj 3. Smith 3. Oemler - 1. Meacham 220-YARD DASH QT. 25 3f5j I'IIGI-I IUMP Q5 ft. 3 in., ' 2, Bristow 1. Harrison, George 1. Clark 3. Clark 2. Bristow 2. Kennon, Meacham 3. Clark 3. ...... Q ....... H- .......... Discus Q87 ft. 1 ill-1 ,. 1. Meacham, Bristow 440-YARD DASI-I QT. S5 3f5j MEDzXL W1NNE1ts V 7 B . , 1. Clark ,V SB71i0l4C13Ik I I-flstgw IZ. Brydon 1 Intermediate-Cabell ' armon 3. Harrison, George Ifuzior-Lipscomb - SHOT PUT C39 ft. 5 in., . 880-YARD DASPI QT.2m 28 ZXSQ bophomorg-Peple 1. Meacham , 1. Clark ' Freshmmz-Spencer 2. Bristow, 2. Brydon Pour X7AULT Q9 ftj Harrison, W. G. 3. Banks 1. Bristow 3. .............. A .....- . ---.--. .- 5 101 1 ' TD G? 1 ,A QQPHI -.,.-- - V CQ, 'XX if fl XE QT, nrrfitls RAPS ccxmoccxxswg I X md ,L iwiysczzyocczyo TAPS . I ' 7 -i 'T h7'-Q' Junior Football 1 M gd W i OOO ARLY in the fall, the prospects for another successfulilunior team ap- peared discouraging. With only' two lettermen of the 1928 undefeated team as a nucleus about whom to' mold the small squad, Mr. Loving undertook a very perplexing' task. Wellford Reed was elected captain, and the squad' settled down to pre- pare for a difficult schedule. In their very first game, however, the Iuniors displayed the brand of football they were capable of playing. - They defeated Westhanipton High, Wellford Reed 13-7. The Westhamptonites' only Captahz score came as a result of an inter- cepted pass., This game secured the confidence necessary to a successful Manage,- team. In their second game, owing to the lighter weight of their opponents, the Iuniors used a reserve line. The substitutes acquitted themselves comrnendably, and the Triangles 'were crushed, 20-0. Fairmont next fell before the onslaught of the victorious Saints. The visiting team was decisively upset, 52-0. The Iuniors, only defeat came at the hands of Christchurch, a much larger and heavier team. The score was f12-0. During the week following this setback, Captain Wellford Reed's leg was broken during a scrimmage. The loss of their Hashy captain was very disheartening to the team, but in the final X game with Petersburg, McGeorge was substituted in E the backfield and made an excellent showing. The Iuniors won 740. As.Captain Wellford Reed showed remarkable fight throughout the season, his defensive work as well as his ability to plunge the line proved a valuable asset to the team. In the line, Davenport and Broome played consistenty well. For the past two years, the Iuniors have made a very praiselworthy record. They have played in eleven contests, tasted of defeat only once, and have been scored on in only two games. Mr. Loving should be congratulated as coach of such consistently hne teams. The following boysreceived letters in 1929: W. Kennon, S. Davenport, I. Blackwell, P. M. Minor, McGeorge, Howell, Broome, Peple, F. Patterson, R. Beattie, W. Reed, Henley, Worden, Taliaferroi Cmanagerj. Umj If Q41 gl Minh? Ooaxcxxxgxv A as K ' as 1930 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Junior Baslcetball Resume i OOO HE St. Christopher's Iunior Basketball Team of 1930 ably upheld the record of previous years by remaining undefeated in their class. The Iuniors displayed excellent 'form and spirit during theesix-game schedule, and should furnish good material for next year's varsity. The season was opened with a 19-9 victory over Ashland High. Led by Chinn, the Iuniors displayed rare early-season form, and never relinquished the lead. The victory gave the Iuniors an auspicious start. The second of the ,year was with Westhampton High, a contest which the Iuniors Won, 28-14. The young Saints again shdwed fine teamwork, every man on the team contributing to the score. ' McGuire's Iuniors went down in defeat at the hands ofthe Saints in a keenly fought battle, which ended 14-12. Except for the fine playing of Cabell, W., and Morgan, the St. Christopher Iuniors were slightly off form and barely squeezed out the victory. No contest of the season was more exciting, to our point of view, than the game with Christchurch. Led by the outstanding shooting of Chinn and Lipscomb, the Iuniors quite .outpiayed themselves, shutting out the young Orange and Blue team to the tune of 28-O. The young Saints next defeated McGuire's Iuniors again, 26-11, in a well-played game. McAden starred for the Red and Black, while Washington played exceedingly well for St. C. S. As a Hnal Hare, the Iuniors ended the season with a 17-16 victory over Ginter Park. Our team led easily at the end of the third quarter, but then Ginter Park began to get the range of the basket and quickly overcame the lead. The regulars, whouwere immediately rushed in, snatched the game out of the fire in the nick of time. Ferry and' Kennon played well for the Iuniors. V Chinn was high-point scorer of the season, with Washington a close second. Both of these men played excellent games as forwards. Morgan and Lipscomb were as fine a pair of guards as ever played on a Iunior team, while the center jumping of W. Cabell was of high order. Ferry and Kennon played well as substitutes at forward, While Slater and Boggs gave the regular guards a run for their positions. Altogether, the season vvas most successful and the members of the Iunior Team should prove valuable next year. . I 1031 -,JN QSQPHI ' P. ff 1 re 2 VG? 1 te s RAPS' L 'X-59X-BN-'XXf N'3-9 I Q ll Gnd' A - ij q 'TAPS f Pl t r i O Q 5 as S -. . t trivia -if . I E fx T T 5 QKQVTZ C t T ' M -f yX+-iztififigp. Review of tl1e'193O Flea, Football Season A p INNING three of their four games and tying one, the'Pleas set a rather enviable recordqfor a midget football teamp The teanfs outstanding .quality was its ability in defensive play. In every' game the Little Saints line held for downs with their op- ponents a scant few yards from the goal. The result at the' end of the season was a' goal line uncrossed. Outstanding in the defensive work were Knowles at center, and Hotchkiss and Tal- rnan, ends. Brown and A. Williaiiis, a rangy pair of tackles, were particularly adept at opening holes in the opposing line. B. W. Davenport and Cecil, although lacking in experience, filled the guard positions creditably. The work of the line, less spectacular than that of the backljield, passed unnoticed to imany. lt is no less deserving of praise, and to the Flea line must be assigned the major portion of the credit for the success of the 1930 tealn. 1 n X P Captain, Spencer, playing his second and ,final year for the Fleas, was his teanfs prin- cipal ground-gainer. His defensive work, too, was of high calibre. I. R. Beattie and I. M. Patterson, halfbacks, could generally ,be counted on for the yardage necessary for a first down. Beattie is a three letter man on the Flea team, Patterson, a hard tackler, has also an educated toe which accounted for a number of after touchdown points for the Fleas. D. Grinnan, fullback, is a triple-threat player who more than made up for his lack of experience by hard playing. ' I In the four games' played, the Fleas defeated McGurie on two occasions, at St. Christopher'sV 22-05 at McGuire's 14-0. Westhampton High Iuniors took the long end of at 14-Orcount, While the Fleas held the Triangle Iuniors to a scoreless tie. A D. Woodward, utility player, was a valuable man to the team. The entire squad of Scrubs is to be congratulated for their excellent competition which they afforded the first teanij Their work was a large contributing factor in the building of the Flea team. ' ' W. Willis handled the managerial position, capably. A letter was awarded for his faithful Work. -The following boys received letters: Spencer fcaptainj, Beattie, Brown, A. Willianms, Talman, Knowles, Grinnan, Davenport, Cecil, Patterson, Hotchkiss, D. Woodword, and VVillis fmanagerj. f1041 . . 6 p with I 5 ffjavq lt ' . , 5 .. , ',i? Nn'a-'XSS . R A P S cxxfxxxxxm, In X T S ,L FTRXA-1:17-xvcxp ooo! LA! LA! LES FEMMES! A M 'f ' X K Q., Q! innings RAPS ' ocxxxtcxxcx, I X T S L rE9Qyefy'f:fQ'17:AJ .--X t my ri ti e Ei rj s WIA Vu fX,.1'7' Tl12,MOl lOgl'dITl Dance OOO N THE night of St. Valentine's CFcb. 14, 1930, for the benefit of our sheiks who are unable to recall the famous datej the Monogram Club gave its annual mid-year dance. The University Club dance hall, was the scene of this- illustrious event, and the musical part of the program wasifurnished by the Bedouins' Orchestra. The dance, scheduied to begin at n.ine-thirty, got under way at ,ten-thirty and by eleven the affair was in full swig fnot a misprintj. At twelve the orchestra paused for a brief rest, and the tuxedoed dancers filed out to get a breath of airf' By twelve-thirty our school sheiks had returned and were well intoxicated with the melodies produced by the sleepy orchestra. The dancers reveled until one-thirty, but then were forced to stop on pain of death because Smith wanted to go home. Mr. and Mrs. Brenaman and Mr. and Mrs. Hankins consented to 21Ct as chaperones, and the whole aflair went off smoothly. FINAL DANCES ' As this worthy volume goes to press,-no plans have been dehnitely made for the final dances, but they will certainly be huge successes if enthusiasm is any gauge by which to judge. These dances will be managed by the members of the Senior class as a farewell favor to the school.- Last year's dances were held in the school gymnasium, and Were gala affairs, but this year's. finals are planned tobe even more elaborate and dazzling than last year's, if that were possible. C 51061 Vey VN .se we s e X 3 -5 7fNI-lk? RAPS- N cam.,-4-,X,fx,fx,'X,9 I K T S I . H071 xf A , IQ QT? QQ A RAPS OCNXYX- YY'Nf 9 I fig K T S Q, lt'mfx,zfQ,4,NffXDCJ -Please. 'fa ke haf IQ e f--X -- Thai InU1e.Wh,'5Wh,J .f - SON'-1fHfH39Bre, m1s51n3 A ? 'lnregtarlfo a few. X -Rimcmbgr we ularhggfj ' fl Hou mi 1-Q 'rox-get g , T5 ouf kiaur slifs 'BJ' some haven? '-fet- ' PLE8S6,1hase who Aidrffdv ' I Hs we asked You -fo, ' 'Donut' P6552 8 5hOv'f ? ? Q, ,Q : Q 3 Q A W gi Z WS, , 5? Q'-'1 M y , 1,23 ff I Ifsomefhrn3xg,1effou1 fix!! n l -if 1' WE, JH. oziifffor 14, X- 2 X G' , .cv N f - 77 Ah I y N I I I 1 ' if ill . v. . , , l! fm W . V i 1 Q s ' V I 'QF . f1o83 ROP f I. . Vey ' -' ' . 2 KISXGV a s 12518 : 3 G9 5 Zfnn R A P S q54b-X-Xffgx-,'i3, g, 9- K K and L AlDf7Z7DZ.?K.l7 TAPS I Who's Who O O O NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE ARMISTEAD, F. CL ,... L ...,,....... LL ..... LLIOLLLLL ..,,....,,. IV .... LLLLLL ....... LL ......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society,' Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Squad, '29. ARMISTEAD, I. GLLLL ..,,..,,,...,........,. LIILLLLL .... LLVI .......... L.-.L .,...,............ -.Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society , Bulldog Football Team, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, 29, Annual S tail, '30, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30 3 Vice-President Dramatic Club, '30. , BAGBY, P. I-I., IR .... ....... L ,................. . . ......, 4 ...... LLL- ...... II ,,..... LL .......... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, M ilvsionary Society. BAKER, I, A, B ,,,,,.,,, L ,,,,,,,..,,, LL .,,,,..,.. LL5 .,.,...........,...... VII.L..L ,..........,,,,. LLL ,.... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, V ice-President Lee Literary Society, '30, Missionary Society, - Director .Missionary S ociety, '30, Bulldog Football Team, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30 Rafts and Taps S tai, '28, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30, Rafts and Taps S tajf, Dramatic Club, '30, Litreary Team, '29, '30, Student Council, '30. ' BAKER, S. W. .,..,.,,..., LLLLLLLLL ,..-.,.,. LL3L-L .,..,,.,... L-LVI,.LLLL-L-L ..,. LLL.- ...... LI-Iailsboro, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, '30. BANKS, F. McR..,LLLL .,..... LLL ..,.,...... L8..L-.L..-L.-LL.VLL ....... L .... L ....... -....-LL--BCCkICy, W. Va. Jackson Literary S ociety, Bliss-ionary Society , Varsity Football Team, '28, '29, M ano- gram Club, Dra1natic Club, '30. ' . BANKS, W. S .,...,.. L .,.,, LL ....... LL ..,,, LL.8 ,.... L .... .LL .... VI ..... LLLL ...... LLL ........ Beckley, W. Va. Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, Junior Foot- ball Team, '25, '26, Varsity Football Team, '28, '29, All-City Football Team, Va-rs-ity Basketball Squad, '28, '29, Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Monogram Club, Student Council. BARNES, W. L .......... LLL .,.. L.-- ....... LLL3L.LL ..... L.LLVL.L ..... L ........ LL-..L.L-.LCardinal, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary S ociety, Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, Flea Base- ball S quad, '27, '28. BARRON, T. .,,... LLLLLL .......... LLLL-LLL1LLLLL,L ..... LVL ,..,........... L ..... L- .L.. -LLLNorfolk, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Track S quad, '30. . BARROW, LLL.--L.LLL .......... L ............ LL-1L ........ LLLLIIILL .... LLLLLL ................ -.-.LLLL.-- Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary S ociety. BEATTIE, I. G .... L ................................... 10 .............. LLLVI .......... LL ........ LL ........ LRichmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Foot- ' ball Team., '28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28. BEATTIE, I. R. .................. L ................. LL8 ........... L ....... LIII ......................... L .......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary'Society, Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, '29, Bull- dog Basketball Squad, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, BEATTIE, R. W ........ ........ L ....... L - .......... IOL .... LL. ..... L-LII.t .......... LL ........ L .............. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S ociety, M issiouary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, '28, Captain Flea Football, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball Team, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '30. BENSON, I. UL ...... LL ........ L ..... L ........... 5 ...... L ...., L III ............ LLLL .... L ........... R i chmond, Va. Lee Literary S ociety, M issiouary Society, Flea Baseball S quad. . I 109 N AN f QT' ff 5 9 Q 'alfurm m RAPS cbCi'1., i-X. i X-,'i., 9 S X and L , 4 TAPS I NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BEVERLEY, W. R., IR. ..- ,,..,,...,.,...,.....,,,. 2..-- .,,.,.,.. -. ...., I .,,....,. ......... I lidhmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. BINFORD, W. K. .................. - .......... --.-1..-- .... - ..., -.--VL ....... L--,L ...... .. -..- faclesou Literary Society, .Missiozzary Society. A . BLACKXVELL, IAMES D..-- .................,.. -..Q9 ........... -.-.- .... IV .......,,....,.. - .............,,..... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football'.Team, '27, '28, Bulldog Foot- ball Teauz, '29, Flea Basketball Team., '29g Bulldog Basketball Team, '30g Flea Base- ball Teaiuz., '28, '29, ' - Bx.AcKwE1.1.,Io1-IND ..,..,,,,,. ,..,, 3 ,,...,,,,,1... 5 -.-- .,,.,., -..-.'..,I ..,.,.- - ..,. L ................ - ..... - Richmond, Va. Jackson. Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Base- ball Sqaad, '30. . ' ,Boocs, F. ,,,,,,...,,, -...--- ,,,-,,-..,,-.,,.,.., -.-2..------ ,,.. -- .... V .,,,, - ,,-- ---.- ..., - .....,.., King George, V21. faclasou Literary Society, llflissionary Society! Varsity Football Squad, '29, .luuior . Basketball Squad, '303 Varsity Baseball Squad, '30. i BOSHER, B. A.,.--..- ....,,...,,,,,....,,.. . ..,.,..,, .6 .,..,.. ---.-- .,,..,. I ,,,,.,,.E... -...- ,.,.,. -- ,,,,..,.., Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Rlissiouary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Baseball . Squad, '30. BOSHER, L. H .,,...... - .........,....... - ............. 9.-- .................. V..- ......... -- .... - .............. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' Adissiouary Society, Director M'issio11a.1'3! Society, '30, Flea Foot- ball Team, '25, 26: Cajzta-iui Flea. Football Team, '26: Bulldog Football Team, '27, 'ZSQ Captain. Bulldog Football Team, 'ZSQ Varsity Football Squad, '29g Flea Basketball Squad, '2Sg Captaiu Flea Baseball Team, '26: Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, Pine Needle Stag, 30, Rafts and Taps Staff, '30, Literary Tea-ut, '30. B1iooKE, T. V..---.-- ......................... -. .... 3--- .... ---, ........ V .......... - .... --..L ..... - ..... Richmond, Va. Lee L-iterary Society, ttlissiouary Society, Bulldog Baseball, '30, . - BROOME, R. G. B., III ........ L .... - ........... -1-L ................. IV---.--...--- ...... L .............. ----L.--- faelasou, Literary Society, llilissiouary Society, Bulldog 'Football Tea-mi, '29, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30. ' BROXVN, LER. E., III ...... - ...................... 3 ...... --.-.-..--.III.------ ........ -..-L .... --L.Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' Squad, '27, '28, '29, . Missionary'Society, Flea-Football Team, '28, '29g Flea Baseball D BRYAN, R. C., In ........... --..L .... --.-.-- .... 1--.--L ............ ' 'I ........... L--.-L ...... ---.-Richnxond, Va. , Lee Literary Society, Miss-iouary Society. BRYAN, T. P., IR...- .... - .................... --.--4- ...... ----.-.-.I-.- ,....... - .............. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, twissioua-ry Society. Bunb, G. C.l...- .... - .... --.- ....................... -- ................... I .... ----- ..... - --- ........... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. , Bunn, S. W., IR..- ............... - .......... - ...... 9 ............... -.--.III.L..- .................... --.---Richmond, Va. ' Lee Literary- Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, Flea Baseball Squad. Buponn, A. S., III ...... -.--.4- ............... I ..... 8 .... - ........ .--.-VII .... - ....... -L ................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, President Jackson Literary Society, '30g lilissiorza-ry Societyg Director Ililissionary Society, '29, '30g .V'lC84P7'651'!l8l1il M-issiouary Society, '30, Varsity Football S quad, '27g Varsity Football Team., '29g Junior Basketball Team-, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '27 5 Varsiety Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30 3 Monogram Club '28, '29, '30: Treasurer tlflortogra-tu Club, '30, Pine Needle Staff, '29, '3Og Assistant Editor-in-Chief Pine Needle, '30g Rafts and Taps Staf, '30g Junior Class Hops Co-mmvittee, '29: ilfoaogram, Club Hops Coma-z-ittee, '30, Student Council, '30. f H101 Sgqwvnf t ff G: a t RAPSA Cbb'A. K,X, Y.X, X.,9' ,I K T S r'G9y'f:f:7:fyz'f:Am NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BUFORD, L. D. ,...,,..,.,,..... ...,.,...,.,....,........ 5 ....... - ---,--....1II .............................,.,,.. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Team-, '28, '29. BURNETT, C. RW-- ...... . ......,.......,....,....., 5 ......, L .......... I ....... - ,.....,.....,. L. .........,. .Richmond, 'Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea. Football Squad, '29g Flea Bagwe- ball Squad, '30. CABELL, MAYO. ................ ...... - ....,..,........ 1 .-- ............... -- IV ...... - .... - ........ L ............ University, Va. Jackson. Literary Society, lldissiouary Society. CAEELL, R. A. ,,........................ ....... L 2 ,................. -.VI. ...... L ........,..,.,.......,...,.,. University, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' Nlissioua-ry Society, Director llflixsiouary' Society, '30g Varsity Football S quad, '28g Varsity Football Team, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '29, 'SOQ M ono- gram- Cluby Drauzatic Club, '29, '30g Pine Needle Staff, '30, Rafts and Taps Staff, '30. 'C-IABELL, WILLIAM ....... L ..,.....,............. . 2 ...,, --- ..... --.V .................. - ...,. - ..........,. Richmond, Va. .laek.vou. Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Bulldog Football Squad, '28, Junior Basketball Squad, '30g Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29, Assistant- Manager Varsity Foot- ball, '29g Track Squad, '30, ZADOT, I-I. M. ,..,..................,................,... 8. ..,. -.----.--.....VII .......,...,.,. ................ . Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Socielyg Missionary Society, Director Mi.v.vioua-ry Society, '30: Bull- dog Baseball Squad, '27, '28g Track Squad, '29, '30g Assivtaut lwlllltlgtil' Football, '29g 1Wauager Varsity Basketball, 30g Drama-tic Club, '29, '30g Pine Needle Stai, '29, '30, f1.vsista11t Editor-iu-Clzief Rats and Taps, '30. CARLEY, E..K., IR..- .....,..,.. L, .,.. . ,.......... ..... - .....,..... - --Ig .,.,.,...., ...N .,,,,.,. N ,,.,.., Richmond, Va, Lee Literary Soeietyg lVli.s'siouary S ociety. ' CARRINGTON, R. W., In. ...,... - ............,............, - ............ I ...,.. ..... , Richmond, Va. f Jackxou Literary Society, Rflissiouary Society. A , CARIUNGTON, T. M., HI. ....,,. .,.,...,.. 4 ,..,..,....,o.. . ,.,-.I.,,- ,,...,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,, .,,, Richmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society, lVIis.viouary Societyj Flea Football Squad, '29, , CARTER, me ..,.......... . .,..........,........ .. .......... 1 ..,.. .. - - A ' Lee Literary Society,' lllissiouary Society. M ' CECIL, I. MCC ......... - ...., -.-----E ...., L, .... 2 ...... L..- ,........... III...i ............... g.--.g .......... New York City. Lee Literary Society, lllissiouary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '28g Flea Football Team., '29, Affauager Bulldog Basketball, '30g Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30. A ' 'CI-IAMBERLAYNE, E. P .......... ..... - .......... 1 0 .......... - .......... V-- .......... - ....................... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Soeietyg Missionary Society.: Flea Football Squad, '25, '26g Bulldog FootL ball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29g Flew Baxeba-ll Squad, '26, '27, Bull- dog Baseball Squad, '28g Bulldog Baseball Team, '29, A , Cl-IINN, I. W ....... ................................... . 2 .... ..... L .-- .....,. -VII. ..... W... ..... L ..... Q .......... .. ..... Hague, Va. Jackson Literary Society, llflissiouary Society: Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team., '29: Varsity Basketball Squad, '293 Junior Basketball Squad, '30'j Varsity Baseball Team, '29, '30g lllouograui Cluby Smakiug Clubq 1 - - Cocl-IRAN, I. S., IR. - ....,.....,.... - ..... . 1 ...,.., LW ..,.,.,. III .,,,,,.,.,,,.,..,,,..,.,.,,. :,:.,B'rb0keyv00d,' Vi. Jacksou Literary Society, lllissioiza-1-y Society. ' A , '- , CONE, B. P. ............. - ........... - ........... . .... 2 ...... - ......... -.II ...,.... .... , .,QRich.mond, Ya. Jackson Literary Societyg .Miqsiouary Society. , . ' ' CONQUEST, P. L., III ............. .......... 1 ...- .......,.. -....,.--,.. ..... I ,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,, 1g,,j,,RfiC11mond, Va, Lee Literary Soeietyg lVli.vsiouary Society. COXE, I-I. B.. ,,,,,.. -,-- ........,,.. , ,,,,.,.,..,,,,,. 1 ,,,, ,mn .,,, R ,,,, IV ,-,-,-, M-,QM Lee Literary Sacietyg llfIl.Y.S'lDlllZl'j' Society. I 111 S-3 3 urn f . 'fe 5 funk RAPS OQXX-'XTX-'Y-NM-'Nf 9671 K and Swyrxzffffy-Q NAME TAPS 5 YEARS FORM RESIDENCE .-.- 2 .-.---.---.-- llflfissioviary Society, Flea Football Team, '28g Flea Baseball Squad, '29. , CRAVEN, T. W. S.. ....,......,.......... -.-. Jackson Literary Society,- CRONLY, H., IR.. .......... - .................,.,.,, ,,.,... - ,.,,,.,., --I .,,,,- --M ,,-,,,,,, - ,-,-,- -,,Richm0nd, Va Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. DABNEY, - .....,................,.,,..,,,,.,. - ,,...., --1-, ,,,,,.,,.,,,, --- e Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. ' DAVENIPORT, B. W.. .,...... 4 ..... - ....... - .... -.7--.---.. ..... III- .... - ....,. -..- .... ---.----Richmond, Va. DAVENPORT, S. R.- ....,....,,.,,, - ,....,,.., --.8 ,,,,, -- ,.,, - ..,,,, III Football Squad, '27, '28, Flea Foot- Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea ball Team, '29 5 Flea Baseball S quad, '28, '29, '30, ' A ,.....,..., - ........,. - ..,,. --Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Bflissioua-ry Society, Flea Football Team. '27, Bulldog Football Team., '28, '29g Bulldog Basketball Team., '29, '30, Flea Baseball Team., '28: Bulldog -Baseball Squad, '29, '30. ELLERSON, H. W., IR. - .... --.- ........... -3. ...,.. ---- ...,. II..- .,.,...... - ........ --.- .... ---Rlchmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, llflissionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29. FERRY, I. R .... ............ - ..... - ................... . 2-- .... -- .....,... VI ....,............ - ......... .Mdlers Tavern, Va. Lee Literary Society, lldissionary Society ,- Varsity Football Squad, '2S: Varsity Foot- ball Tea-uz-, '29: Varsity Basketball Squad, '29g Junior Basketball Squad, '30, Varsity gaseball Squad, '29, Varsity Baseball Tea1a,'30g Varsity Track Team., '30g M'onogra-ui lub, FIRTH, I. M .... ......................,,.. - ............... 1 -- ................... IV ..,.. --- .... - ........,. - .......... University, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissiouary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Bulldog Basket- ball Squad, '30, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '30. ' FLEMING, I. C.. ..................,.....,..........,.. -.4.---.-- .,....... .II .......,.... .. ...,....................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, lldissiouary Society, Flea Baseball Squad, '30. GAY, T. B., IR....- ....... -.--..- .................. L .... --- .... -,...I---- ...,......... - ............. L-Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, M'issio1za1'y Society. GILLIAM, W. L., In.. ........................... --4 - .... --.-.--I. ...... - ......... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, llfissioua-ry Society. , GLENN, I. F .. ...................... ---- .... - ......., 1 ...... -. .... -..--.III- ......... ................... - Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. . Gmvns, I. E. ................,.... --- .-............... 1 .... ---- .... - .... IV ............................ Chesterfueld Co., Va. Jackson Literary Societyg lllissionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '29. GRAY, I, N., ,,..,.......... - ...... -.---.- ......... 5- ..... -.- ......... II- ...... - ................. - ...-. ---Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissioua-ry Society, Flea' Baseball Squad, '30. GR'INNAN, D., IV ...... - ............................. 2--.-- ............ II. ..... - ........................... .... . RiChm0I1d, V2- Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society. GRINNAN, W. C. .......................... - .......... 3- .... ---L-..-V ....... L .... - .................. H... RiChIT10I1Cl, VH- Jaeksou Literary Society, M-issimzary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29g Bulldog Baseball Team, '28: Varsity Track Squad, '29. 'GRYM-Es, T S 5 ---...VII ..- ..... -. ......... - ..... -..-Richm0nd, Va Jackson, Literary Society: twissiouary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '25, Bulldog Football Team, '26: Varsity Football Squad, '28, Va-rs-ity Football Team., '29g Junior Basketball Team., '26, '27, Varsity Basketball Squad, '2SZ Varsity Basketball Team, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball Team., '26, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28q Tennis Team, '30, llffonogravm Club, JuuiorHol1s Cfo1umittee,'28. . . y f1121 JQQLE gf? 619 fu m. ' Greenwood, Va. RAPS I ?'X- XY-'X-X,,'xx'X, f an fn NgNZRNKNgNsgNyNh4j x ,, y TAPS ,-, gl NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE HANKINS, I. W.--- .............. ---- ........ 5 .,............ ----V----.- .............. - ......... -Richmond, Va. Jackson- Literary S ociety, Missionary S ociety, Flea Football Squad, '24, '25, Bulldog Football Squad '26, '27 3 Junior Basketball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '24, '25, '26, '27. HARRIS, W. G. ............ -- ......... Q ............ 4- ...... ----.-.IIL .......,........................ --Richmond, Va. Jackson, Literary Society , M-issioiza1'y Society , Flea Football Team, '29. HARRISON, BENjAMIN-- ..,...,.,,..,...,.,,.. 1 ,...,..... -,- .,.. III .,..,..,.....,..,..,.,.,. - .,.. -,,----, Lee Literary Society, Missionary S ociety, Bulldog Basketball S quad, '30. HARRISON, E. T., IR.- ........ - ...,., - ........... 4 .... -----II---..--- .... ---- .... -Rich.rnond, Va. facksou Literary S oc-iety, Alissiouary Society ,' Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, Flea Base- ball S quad, '29, '30, HARRISON, G. E.-- ............ - ......... --.-5.- .......... ---VII ....................... ----R1chmond, Va. Lee Literary Society , President Lee Literary S oc-iety, '30, M issiouary S ociety, Director Missionary Society, '28, '29, '30, President Miss-iouary Society, '30, Varsity Football Squad, '26, Varsity Football Team. '27, '28, '29, Varsity Relay T ea-ml, '27, Varsity Track Team, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29, '30, M ouograuz. Club, Secretary lldoaogram C lub, '30, lldouogram H ops Couimittee, '29, '30, S tudeut Council, '29 '30, Chairman Student C ouncil, '30, HAYES, I. G., IR ..... ............ - ......... - ...... 1 1..-- ........, -.-VII. .,,.................... - ........ R1ChmOHd, Va. HENLEY, Lee Literary S ociety, Secretary Lee Literary Society, '30, M-issio1'iary S ociety, Director Alissiouary Society, '29, '30, Treasurer M issiouary Society, '30, Flea Football Squad, '23, Varsity Football Squad, '27, Varsity Football Team, '28, 29, Flea Baseball Team, '22, Bulldog Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26, Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '29, Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '30, Mouograin Club, Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30 5 Rays and Taps S tajl, '29, '30 3 Junior H ops Couzimittce, '29, S tucleat- Council.- R. .... - ..... -- ...,. --.--2- ,....,,...,....,.... IV- .......................... Tappahannock, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29. U I-IERRINQ, A. L., IR ..,......... - ..... -.,- .,.., 8 ........,............. III ...., -,.-, - ..... -Richmond, Va. Lee Literary S ociety,' M issiouary Society. - HILL, G. A..- ....... - ..... -- ........... ---.5 ...... - ....... --QIV---- .... - ..., - ,....... ....... R ichmond, Va. . Lee Literary S ociety, .llflissioua-ry Society. HOLMES, A. T .............. --- .......... - ....... 1-..-----.-.III.-- ...,. - ............ -- .... -------- Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary Society 5 Flea Football Squad, '29. L I-Iorcmuss, N. I-I .,...,...,. - ,,...,,.....,,..,...... g6-- ........... --. I------.,- ,........,... - ........ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S ocietyg lllissioua-ry S oc-iety, Flea Football Team, '29, Flea. Baseball Squad, '30. HOWELL, E. MCP ....,........... ,............,....... 2 .......... - - ..-. --IV------------Richmond, Va. Jackson. Literary Society, Missiomzry S ociety, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '29, Bulldog Baseball S quad, '29. IEFFRIES, A. H ...,. ------ ...,,...,..... -..8.-- ..... - .....,.. V-, ........ L.-- .......... -..Washington, D. C. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '26, '27, Varsity Football S quad, '28, '29, Bulldog Baseball Team., '27, '28, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28. -IENK1Ns, L. H., In----------.--10-..- ............ -.V ................... - ....... -- .... R ichmond, Va. , Jackson Literary S ocietyg M issiouary Society. IoHNsoN, I. P., IR.. ................. - ........ - ............ -------.I-------.--..- .... --Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S ociety, Ildissiouary S ociety. I 311.3 I saint J Q1 gl C' l forums Egg 5 xG9l RAPS 9434-I-fxifgyifijx-, X, 9- 0 K Y an J j ..l'Z',l'tZ2-?RNl3 f TAPS ' 1 A 5 1- NAME l- E Ymus ' some ILESIUENCE H Y 'KENNON,' C. R., IR... ,.... ..... L --,..-- ..,. ....2-----.---c .... -V-- .......,,, --.,,.L-.-.. ..... 1,-..,,,Subletts, 'Va-1. ', V 3 Lee LiterarylfSoci,ety,,tllissidnary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Foot- - - ball Team, '29, Junior Basketball Squad, '30, Varsity- Basketball Squad, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29. - ' - ' - v IQENNON, W. U, ....,, L-, ,........ - ............... 2 ......,.,.,...,..,.. QIVL ,,,...,, , ,,,,,,,, -,,- - ,L ---, Q --,--, Suljletts, Vi, Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Y Football Team, '29, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29. . - KNOKK'LES, I. W.gL-Ql---L ..,.. - ............ 2a .... .cL---.,-III .L .... -.q.-,g,.L .....,.,..,........ Richmond, Va. 6 ' Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary S ociety, Flea. Football Squad, '29, - --LAP-US, LJ G., IR- ........ Q ...,.,... L .... - ..... ...J7 ...... L .......,......, HQ .,.., g...L ...... L ..... -L .,......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary S ociety. - M Letuiy, H. R......-L-L ....,.... -L .... 2 ..... L .................,....... QI .,...,.. L ........ -,.-..,Richmond, Vh. , Jackson Literary Society, Missionary S ociety. , I LEARY, .P.,IR ..... -2 ............... - ................ 8 ........... L .-.----VII ....,... ,L .... Ln... .........., Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, lllissionary Society, Director tlflissionary Society, '30, Varsity Football S quad, '27 3- Varsity 'Football -Tea-in '28, '29, Varsity Basketball S quad, '29, Varsity Basketball Team, '30, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, Varsity Baseball Team, '38, ,Monogram Club, nljlllil? Needle Staff, Rags and Taps S-tai, Student Council, ,3 me . ' . 4 'LEE,' EVBRETT .........., L., ......... L- .,..... -...5--.-- ........... L.VI .........,.......... e..---..-.L ..,, Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society , Bulldog Football S quad, '26, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '27, Juuior Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball Team, '29, '30 , Bulldog Baseball'Squad, '25, Varsity Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Monogram Club, Pine Needle S tajf, '30. V , LEFEW, W. L., 111.1 ..............., - ,............... 3 ..... L ......... LQVL ........ L .................. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. V ' ' LEWIS, 1. F., ,LLL ,.....,, L- ,.,.. g,,L,.c2L, ..,.,,.,, LWVL .,,,. ,LLLQ ,,..,..,,.,.... U nivcrsity, Va. . ' Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society ,' Flea Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Bulldog Track -Squad, '30. ' , ' , LiPs'COMB, 'B. W., IR .......,.., L .,., - ....,....... 7 ..,...... L---..-ZVIL-- .... ---.-..---.. .... L .... ..RiCh1T1011d, Va. Jackson Literary Society, tlffissioiiary Society, Bulldog. Football Team, '26, '27, Captain Bulldog Football Team, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '28, Junior Basketball Team, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, '28, '29 ,- Varsity Track Squad, '30 ,.VMonogrant Club, Pine Needle Stott, '30. 'LOXX7RY,VH. Q.,,,...-, ,...,.,,...,....,..,.,.,. -..TZ ...,... ..-L..--L.VII.-.:.., ..................... , ......... .. .BCdfO1'Cl, VH- Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29, Varsity - Track Squad, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, ' -LUIQE, I, G,,'II,,f,MM ,,,, g ,,,,, ,NL ,,,,--,,,, IL- ,,,,-,-. WLLVIIL ..,.,, 1 .,,, T ,........,... T .....,.. Richmond, Va. ' ' Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football S quad, '29, V NIARSI-IALL, R. ........... L..- ........ l.-.2 ..... - .......... -MV ..... - ....-..... .2 ..-.- Q -.-- -------RiCl1m0Hd, V3- ' Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Assistant tllanager Varsity Footllllll, '29- NIAYI EMMM- --,,, L,,,,,,,L ,,,, mu- ,-,,, ,, -,,-,,,,,, LL- ,,,, ,,,,,,, .,.. Ima..- ,..,. Ln.- ...,. L-.-L,.-..-..RiCh1'1'101'ld, VII. l Jackson- Literary S ociety, Missionary Society. V 'MEAcHAM, F. B.,-c ,.,...,.,., L ......., L ...,....... 4 ..................... , VII .............. L ........... L-Rose Mary, N. C. Jackson Literary Society, llflissiona-ry Society, Varsity Football Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, Captali-ni Varsity Football Team, '29,' Varsity Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Tract: Team, '27, '28, '30, Monogram Club, President Monogram Club, '30, Mono- gram Hops Counnittee, '29, '30, Smoking Club, Student Council, '30. H141 cl QSXDYH J f' GQ 'U ' 'sex' , 2 sl' 2 6 . . 5 o, 5 4'.Nliti-XX RAPS OexL'x'xKx,'x- 9 I -I and L Swyx-Ayxyx-zpfyxp - 'NAME - TAPS I YEARS FORMS RESIDENCE DMINQR, G, G, III ,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,.,.,.. 9 ...,,,............. -VII ..............,..,..,. - ..,.....,.. Richmond, i A Jackson, Literary S ociety.,' tVIissioaary Society g Director -lI!I'iss'ionary Society, '30g Varsity Football Team, '28, '29, All-City Football Team-, '29g Varsity Basketball Team, '29, '30g Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '30g Monogram C lub, Monogram Club H ops Committee, '303 J-uniorHofvs C ont-nz-ittee, '29, Tennis Team., '30 3 Mfanager Tennis Teant, '30, f'Kal1s. and Taps S tajf, '30 5 Literary Team, '30, S tudeat C ouncil, '30, , 4 ,MINOIl, P. M.--- .,...,..,..,...,.... -L ..,......., 8. ........,............ IV ,...........................-........- RiCh'fI1OI1C1, V11- Jaclcson- Literary Society, tWiss-ionary Soeiet'y, Flea Football Team, '28, Bulldog Foot- - . ball.Teant, '29g Bulldog Basketball Squad, '29, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29, V, - MOLLESON, R. S.- ...... Q ..........,..... - ........ --.3 ............. ..... . III .... . .,..... --.- ....... - .,...,..... RiChm0DC1, VH- Lce Literary Society? tWissionary Society, Flea- Football Squad, '2Sg Float Baseball U . Squad, '28, '29. MOORE, I, B., ,,,,,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,C,.,os,,,,,..,..,..... 3 ...........J.,....., Q IV L.-------- .,.,.,.... ......... Q Richmond, Va. . 'Lee,Literafry S ociety, Bdissionary Society. V -e Mooun, W. T.- ...,.....,. - ........ ...,,,. - ..,..... - .2--g-- ........ L-.-. II .... -- ,..........,. - ,........ L ........ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary S oeiety ,- Flea Baseball Squad, '30, Mooiua, F. P., II.. ..... --- .,.... L---- .... - .... 7 ...,.............. -. II ....,.,. - ,... - .... - .,.. --- ..... ---Richmond, Va. . i Lee' Literary Society, twissionary Society. A ' - 'MooRE, T. L., IR- ........... - .... ---.- ......... 10 .... - ...... - .... -.VII ..,.. . ..... I ,....,... - - ........... Richmond, Va. Lee.Litera-ry Society, tlflissionary Society, Director tlftissionary Society, '30, Assistant Mattagez' -Varsity Football, '29, 'Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30, Rains and Taps Staff, '29, Co-Editor-in-Chief. Raf1s and Ta11s, '30. ' ' ' ' ' , IVIORGAN G. D., I11.--.--- ....... ----- .......... 8 .............. - .... -V1 .... - .... - .... ---- ...... - ........ Richmond, Vzi. Lee Literary S ociety, Missionary- S ociety,' Bulldog Football Team, '25, '263 ,Varsity Football Squad, '27g Varsity Football Team-, '28, '29g Junior Basketball Teant, '28, '29g Captain Tennis Team, '30g M'on.ogram Club., , I , , . VIULLEN, I. W., II. .......... ..-L .... ---L ..... -5--- ............... - II-- ....... - ........ ....... R ichmond, Va. .ta-cksoxn Literary S ocietyg tIftissiouary S ociety. MURRELL, T., W., I1z.-.- .............. Q .......... -1--- .... ----- ------ III -------- - ---- -- ---------- Richmond, Va. fackson,Literary Society! Mfissionary Society. , VICGEORGJ3, I-IALLOWQELL -------- -:Q ---.- - .-.. 5--- ----- -------III------ ------- - ----- --------Richmond, Va. facksonl Literary Society,' Missionary Society. . A - ' MCICINNEY, A. H .---.---.-...---.--- -- ------. - -.-- 1------ ----.-- -----I ----.--.----------.----.-. - --------.-.--- Richmond, Vai. Jackson Literary S oeiety, Missionaty S ocietylg Flea, Football S quad, '29, Flea Base- ball. S quad, '30. NASII I P., IR ..-.----..--.-.- -..---.-.---- - ----..---... 7 ---- -..'II.J-- -.-- .---- ----- --------- - ----- Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S oeietyg 11tissiona-ry S oc-iety,1 Flea Football Squad, '27, '28 5 Flea Base- ball S quad, '29. b , , NASH PRESTON .--.-. - --.---.. - .--..--- 1 ------.---- 12- --.-.--- - -.-- - ---- VII--- ------------- -- -..----- --- ---. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Socictyg Ivtissionary Society, Flea Football Team., '25, '26g Bulldog Foot- ball Teaan-, '27g Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29g Bulldog Basketball Squad, '27, Varsity Track S quad 29, '30 ' ' - , NEWMAN, W. C.. ...- - .--.------...---.----- . .-.-.- 1 .---. - .---.-.-. - .-.- -IV --.---------- - ---------,----- -- -----, Farmville, Va. Jackson, Literary Societyg t1lissionary Societyg Bulldog Football Squad, '29, NOBLE, E. W., IR ..-. .-.-- ----- - -.----- --E -..---...- 2--- -.-- --..-. ----- I.. ,--,--- - ,------------.,-,,,,,-,, ,Q -,-. - ,.,, Roans, Va, Jackson Literary S ociety,' lllissiouary Society. ' ' . NOBILE, T. I.- .... Q -.--......-.-.....--. ---- -.--... 2... .-.. -..---------IV-, -.---- -- ----- - --------. - --,,---,---,-, Roans, Va, Lee Literary S ociety, M'-issiouary S octety. 7 ' ' I 1151 'fvfkx ' tXoJ is ff 'ga X91 q ' 152 GT 'I 5' Altfan w R A P S - Q.q3Qxdfg'3,'g'3, N,-, 5' .md j .x .7 ...f'-!'.X'.7CZlJ TAPS TQ NAME YEARS - FORM H RESIDENCE OEMLER, AUc:Us'rUs--,--- ..,, .- .,,.,... - ,.,,,, 2. ,,,, --.,-,.--.-V---,-------- ,-,,,., M .,,,,,,. Savannah, Ga, Lee Literary Society 5 Missionary S oc-iety,' Varsity Football S quad, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '30g Smoking Club. PARRISH, I. B., IR.-- .............................,.. 9 ...... - ..,. - .... --IV ....... - ......... - ..,.. -- ......... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, M issionary S ociety,' -Flea Football Squad, '27. PARRISH, I. MCC. ,.,.... .... - - ....... - ......... ---------...-L ............,. - ....... --- ...... -Richmond, Va. -Jackson Literary S ocietyg Missionary Society. I PATTERSON, L., IR .... .... -. --- ....... --10 ......, - ....... .,.VII ....... - ......,.,....... - ,,,... -Richmond, Va, Jackson Literary Society 5 Missionary Society 5 Pina N eedle S tajf, '30, Rats and Taps S taf, '29g Co-Editor-in-Chief Raps,and Taps, '30. PATTERSON, I. T., IR. .... - .... L ..... - ....... 6 ...... ----..---I------------ .... .-- ......... Richmond, Va. V Jackson Literary Soeietyg Missionary Society. . A PATTERSON, R. F.L.-.--- ....... - ......... ---9---.--- .... --III--.-- ..... ---.---- ...... --Richmond, Va. JacksontLiterarry Societyg Zllissionary S ocietyg Flea Football Team, '27, '28, Bulldog l3gotZigll,3g'ea-art, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, B-ulldog Baseball Team, PEPLE, W. L., IR.-- .... - .... -L .... .-- .... 5- ...... -- .... - .... IV- ..... - .... ---- .... -- ..... -Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' Missionary S ooiety, Flea Football Tea-nt, '27, '28, Bulldog Foot- ball Tea-nz., '29g Varsity Track Squad, '29. PRENTISS, S. R' ...... ................. - .......... - .... 3 ,.... - ------ ..... II- ......... ........ W ashington, D. C. Lee Literary S ocietyg Missionary S oc-iety. 1 PRESTON, R. S., In .... .... - ......... - ............... 5 .,.... - ........ - -I ,.... - .,.. --.-. .... -.-----Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Flea Football Squad, '29, IPURCELL, B., II ........ - ........ --Q .... - .... 11. .................... V ..,....., -.--- ...,.. -3 .,.....,..,.,, Richmond, Va. ge Jackson Literary S oeiety,' Missionary Society. PURCELL, T. W., IR.--.- ..... ---- ............ 6 .... --- .... -.L-I .... - ..... --.--L.---.--,-.RichmOnd, Va. Jackson Literary S ocfietyg Missionary S oc-iety g Flea Football Squad, '29. 'R.ANDOLPH, W. R..--.--------- ....... - .... 12--.L,-.-----VII-----.-.- ..... - .............. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' M -issionary Society ,' Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team, . '29, Assistant M anager Varsity Baseball Team, '29, Manager Varsity Baseball' Team., '30, Reps and Taps Staff, '30. RAWLES, R. B ..................... .... - -- .............. 5------ ...... - ..... III--.---- ...... ----- ........ Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S ocietyg Miss-io1za1'y S ocietyg Flea Football Squad, '29, REED, L. I-I., In.-- ....... - ........... - .... -----9---------V .... ---.. .... .--- ........ --Richmond, Va. . Jackson Literary Society g Missionary S ociety. REED, WELLFORD-L .... - .... ---,- .............,. 9---.. ,.., - ,..... IV-.-.---.. ,.....,.......... 1 .... -RichmOnd, Va. Lee Literary Society ,' Missionary Society 5 Bulldog Football Team., '27, '28, '29g Bnlldog . Basketball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball Team, '28, '29, Tennis Team, '30, RENNOLDS, E. A., In. ,,.. - .... - ,....... - ..... -5-- .... ,-----.IV..-.- ,,,.,.,. L- ,... - ....., -Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society 5 Missionary S ocietyf Flea Football S quad, '29. REYNOLDS, ROBERT . ........ ----- ....... -- ..... 1 .... - ................ III .................................. .- .... --.--- ' Jackson Literary Society 5 Missionary S ociety. RIDDLEBERGER, P.----- ....... -- ............ -1 .................. -..III ...... - .... - .................... .Woodstock, Va. l Jackson Literary S oeiety, Missio11.ary S oc-iety,' Bulldog Football Squad, '29. RIELY, I, W, ,,.,,,,,,,..,, ----I ..,... - .... - ,,,... -6 ,..., - .........,..,.. IV- .... .- .............,....., ----Richmond, Va. ' Jackson Literary S ocietyg llflissionary S oeiety. ' I 116 1 WE E g 694573 '3lfA,mfR- R A P S ocxm.'Y-x.fx'x.,fx- 9 K and I . A TAPS I NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE RIPLEY, R- P .--.--. ,-,-,..,..................... . .--.7 ......... -- ..... .-V .............. - .................... --Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, llifissiouary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Manager Varsity Baseball, '28, .Monogram ,Club. ROBINSON, F. L., In- ................K............. 2 ........... - ......... VII ..,,...... - ..,..,....,,,..,,,....,.,.,. Cismont, Va. ' Lee Literary Society, M issionary S ociety,' Track Squad, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, ROSE, I. G.-.. ......... ---- .............. --.- ........... -----....--.I---- .,.. ---- ,..... - .... - ........ Richmond, Va. ' Jackson Literary S ociety,' Missionary Society. V ROUNTREE, VALENTINE. ,,., -. .,....... - .,.. -3 .......,,...,.,, -NIV --,-- mm- ,-,,,--,,, -- .-,,- -Richsnondg Va, - ' Lee Literary S ociety,- Missionary S ociety. SANGER, I. D.- .................. --- ,....... --.---.5------ ........ - .... I-.- ....... - ....... - ..... -- ........... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Societyg lliissionary Society, Flea Football' Squad, '29, Flea Baseball S quad, '30, SANGER, T.-.-- ............ - ...,..........,..........-.- 2------ .......... --V-- ........... --.-.-- ..... Long, Island, N. Y. Jackson Literary S ociety, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, Assistant lllanager Bulldog Football Tea-mi, '29g Flea Basketball Squad, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team '30, Flea Baseball Tea-nz., '29 5 Bulldog Baseball Squad, '30'. SCHMINKE, R. R.-W-.--L ..,......... ----i4 .......... - ..,....... II ..... -. ..,........ ---.--- ........ Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society ,J M'issionary S ociety. SHIELDS, C. W.,.IR ....... -.- .....................,.. - .... - ........... --I ....... -- ......... L, .,....... Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S ociety,' Missionary S oeiety. SLATER, ...,,,,. ,-..., .,,.. -- .......,.... ---,- .... --1 .............. -----VIL ..,.., - ...,.,. - .... -...- ..,. - ....,. --.- Jackson Literary Society,' llffissionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '29g Junior Basketball Squad, '30, SMITH, H. M., In .,... - ..... --- ............ --.3 .... - ...... - ...... -VII .,.,,.,,,..,..,,..,.,. ..,..,,- ,,,. Richmond Va Lee Literary S oc-iety,' Missionary S ociety,' Director M issionary Society, '30-3 Vbrsity Football S quad, '27 5 Varsity Football Tea-nt, '28, '29g Varsity Bmvketball S quad, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '28, '29, '30, M onograon C lnb,' Literary Team, '29, '30, Drama-tic C lub, '30, SNEAD, H. G.--- ................. ----L ......... -.-3.- ............ L .... VII-------- ......-... -- ......,.. LLiveIy, Va. ' Jackson Literary S oeietyy Vice-President Jackson Literary Society, '30, M 'zlssiona-ry S ocietyg Director Missionary S oc-iety, '29g Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '30 5 Varsity Football S quad, '27 3 Varsity Foobtall Team, '28, '29'g Varsity Basketball Sqnaoa '28, '29, Varsity Basketball Team, '30, Varsity Baseball Team., '28, '29, '30g Captarn Varsity Baseball Team, '30 5 Monogram C lub ,' Vice-President Monogram C lub, '30, Student Council, '29, '30, SPENCER, I. C .......... - ,.... ------- ..... - ....... 2-.- .................. II..--,-- .... - .... ------ .... -Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary S oc-iety,' lllissionary S ociety,- Flea Football Team, '28, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '30g Flea Baseball Team, '29, STORRS, R. W., III. ,..... - .... -- ................., 3-.---.-..- ,....... VI-,-- .... -..-.-.---..---Richmond Va D Jackson Literary S ocietyg Missionary S ociety, Varsity Football Squad, '27, '29, Varsity Baseball S quad, '27 5 Assistant Stage and Property Manager Dramatic Club, '29, S tagoe and Property llfa-nager Dra-matic Club, '30, Pine N eedle S taff, '30g Rats and Taps S tajf, '30, STORRS, T. I..---- ,......,.................. -- ...... 1 ...... - .............. I ,....... ----- .... - ...,...... Q--Richrnond, Va. Lee Literary Society g M ission-ary S ociety. S'rnma'r,A. P.--- ,.,...,.,........ L- ..,.,,....,.,,,....,,...,,...,. --.-I ..,,... - ,......,. - ..... --- ...... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary S ocietyg Bcfissionary S ociety. A I 1171 , 'foe jxf-r l'Z'N1ilx ' ,i R A P S ' F i I X and t- L ls'Qy'L,Z.-7'NLXL7cL4'ZNLXZD T A P S -NAME. YEARS FORM RESIDENCIE STREET, G. L., III ........ L ....... L ............... 8LL ..,.... LL ..,... IV ...... L ,...,. L .... L ................ Richmorid, Vaqj ' ' Lee Literary Societyg llflfissiouary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Bulldog Baseball Team, '283 Varsity Baseball Squad,-'295 Dra-auatic Club, '30, ' ' ' ' ' ' f 7, STRINGFELLOW, C.. S ....... - ,... L ...,. L--L .,,,,.....,,....,...,.,,.... LI ..-, L .... L ......, L-L.-L ...... Richmond, Va. ' Lee Literary Society, tlelissiouary Society. U SYDNOR, E. BL, IR. .... L ,...,,,,....,,.,,,. L .,.. L-LSL--L-L ,.... L---L II-L---LL ,-,,,,,.,.,,., - .,,,..,,, L--Richnioucl, 'Vi1. ' -h .Lee Literary Societyg bfissiouary Societyj Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, Flea Baseballf, , Squad, '29, '30. J . . TALIAFERRO, T. B .................. L .....,....... L7 ....... L .... L---LIIIL .......... LL-L ..... L ......,.. Richmond, Va. , A Lee' Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Squad, '29g Manager' B'ulla'og'. Football Team, '28, - . ' A ' ' A- TALLEY, R. I-I., IR .... L ..,, L ...,......... L ..,.... 9 .......,.. LLLLLVII ,,.,,....,....,,,,...... LLL-LRichmond, Va. Jackson, Literary Society 5 Missionary S oc-iety., Director Miss-io-ua-ry Society, '28, '29,',. '30 3 Manager Varsity Football Team, '29g Pine N eedle S tajf, '28, '29, 30, Rains and Taps S tajf, '30. 4 ' TAI-MAN, C. E., In. ,.,.. LLL-L-L .,..........,.... SL ....... L .... L .... HL-L ...,,..,.......,..,........,..,. Richmond, Va., - . Lee Literary Society ,' Missionary Society, Flea Football Team., '29, Bulldog Basketball f Squad, '30g Flea Baseball Team, '29. A' ' ' . ' TbDMixN, F ...,..,. L ...........,.,...,.............. L., ,..........,. LVII, ..,. LL-L ..... - ............. -L.-Richmond, iVa. Jaclcsoit Literary Society, Rflissio-uary Society, Flea Football'Squad, '233 Varsity Foot- ball Sqttad, '28, '29g Flea- Basketball Squad, '25g .luuior Basketball Squad, '26, '27g, , Varsity Basketball S quad, '28, Flea Baseball S quad, '24, Varsity Track S quad, '28, '29, ' TRAUSNECK, E. I..-LL--L ........,,..... L-LL-L2 ...,.,,......,........ IV ..,... L ...... ..-LL .... LL., ..... ,RichLmond, Va. '. . Lee .Literary Societyg Missionary Society, Vanity Football Squad, '29'. ,A .. Tnrcc, W. R., III.--.L .,,. QL-LL-L--Q ,,,...,.., LL.-L ,.,. A ,......., L L-LI ,,,.,,.. - ........ :L-,L-LL-g--L..Richmond, Va. T Jaclesou Literary S oeietyg M-issioaary S ocicty. ,' I ' TUCKEILB. R.,1R.-- ,.,,,.,,,, - ,,.,..., L ..,,.,.,. 8- ,,,,,,,,,.. -L,--11L -.,,-,- ' - --.--. - ---- - ..-. Riammd, va. 1. . Lee Literary S oc-iety,' M issiouary S ociety. . . , -- Tucman, I. R., IIIL.-L-...LLL .--.-.... L -.--..... 10- .................... IVLL.: ...... L ................ . ....... Richmond, Va. , ' Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Footbafll'Squa21', '29. TYLER, IOHN, IR. --,-- LL -------..--- - ----. L ..... LL2 -..-... L .-.- L -...... V-,LL .--..-.-.. L --..-.... LLL ........ Richmond, Va. . Jackson Literary Society, Nl'issiolz.ary Society. U , , Q V VAUGH-AN, VIQTORL --.-------,-.. V L-L ---- L ------ 1 ------- L-LL ---.---- I-L ---- L -----. L -.-- L-LL-L..Richmor1d, V a,- -' Lee Literary .Societyg Missionary Society. l , ,I , I ' ' WASIJINGTON, R. W., IR. ---.- L ...,..........-. 4 -.-..-................ V --....- L ....... L.....Q-.L ....... lfing George, Va. - Lee Literary Society, M-issiouary Society, Bulldog Football Team., '27, '28, Junior. .' Basketball Team, '30, Varsity Baseball Squad, '28, '29.' .4 I I Q Q ' A VV 151-LFORD, MCDONALD --,-..--.-.--..--.- L.. 5 ..... L .............. V -...... L.-L-Q.LL-.lL ..... L ...... Richmond, VH. ' Jackson. Literary Soeiety,- M-issiouary Society, Varsity FootballVSquad, '28, '29g Drama-tic Club, '29, '30, - ' - WIIITFE, G. F., 'IR .,.--- L ---. L --------------..,..-... I ...--. L ..-......-. LV-L -... L -.-.... L-L-L ..-....L.... Richmond, Va., Jackson Literary Societyg Ddissiouary Society. ' A ' W1GI1fTxxfrAN,' W., IR.-,-. -------------...----.--- 4 --...-................ I ...... LLLL ..-...... .L ...... Richmond, Vail Lee Literary Society, Dilissiouary Society. I 1181 ga 50' NTI K RAPS oc.'x'AL'Yx.'X:Qx, , and TAPS K',f7.7NLZ.Yx-l'P NAME YEARS 12oRM RESIDENCE WILLIAMS, A. D ..... ......,................ ..., 7 ............. L .L ...I II ......,, L-L ,........ L .......... L..R1ChI110f1CI, V2- Jaeksou, Literary Society, Dlissiouary Soeietyg Flea Football Team, '28, '29g Flea Base- ball Squad, '29, '30g Dra-mat-ic Club, '30. WILLIANIS, CAIIIIINGTON, In ....,.............. 4 ............ L ...... LII .............. L ......... L-LLLLLRiCh1T1Ond, V21- Jacksoa Literary Societyg Missionary Soeietyg Flea Football Squad, '28, '29g Flea Bose- ball Squad, '29, '30. W1LLIAMs, G. D. ,..,,..,.......,..,....,.I..,..... LSL .................... VL .... L ..,. L ..,........ L ............. Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, lvlissionary Soeietyg Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, '29g Bull- dog Basketball Squadf'29, ,'fJf0. WILLIAMS, R. BL ..........,....L.,,,. Q ,.,,., L .,.,,.. 6,L ,,,,,,.,,,. L .,.,. I, ,...,.........,........,.... L ...,.... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, tklissioua-ry Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, , A , . WILLIS, A. M., IR..-LL .....,..,,.. L .... .L .,..,.... 8 ...... , ...,...,. L .... III-LL-, ....,... L ............,....,..,,. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary? Societyg Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, 295 Flea Baseball Squad '28, '29,v'30. , - V QWILLS, I. I-I., IR.. ............,.,.,.......... L ....,... 7 ................,..... VII ........... L ..................L.... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, tllissiouary Society, Flea Football Squad, '23, '24, '25g Bulldog 'Football Squad, '27g Varsity. Football Squad, '29'g Assistant' Stage and Property llflan- ager Dramatic Club, '30 3 Pine NeedIe ' S tall, '29g Busiuess Manager Pine Needle, '30g Roos and Taps S tajf, '30. . WOODWAIID, I. M. ...........,.,..............L...... 8 ....... l ..L......,,.. I ,.... , ..... , .....,..........L O rkney Springs, Va. Lee Literairy Society: Nlissioua-ry Saeietyg Flea Football Squad, '29g Flea Baseball Squad, '30. A V Woonwtuzn, VV. D.. ............................... 8 ,.......,,.. .......... I II. ......L.,................. L ......... Richmond, Va. Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Teauz., '28 5 Mauager,Flea Baseball Team., '29g Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, WOIIDEN, I. B. .......L..L...L.....,... ..... LL.....L2 ...,...,,.,..,.,,..... III. ..LL.................... L.L .......... Staunton, Va. .lacksoui Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea. Football Team., 'ZSQ Flea Base- . ball Squad, '29. , WOIITI-IINGTON, I-I. S., IR. ........ L L.......... 5 .............. LL .... V ..L.............L. L L..L.. L-L ....... Sweet Briar, Va. Lee Literary Society: lIl'lSSl0tIlll'jY Society, Flea Football Sq-ztad, '25, '26g Bulldog Foot- ball Squad, '27, 'ZSJ Varsity Football Squad, Baseball Squad, '28, '29, 29g Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27g Bulldog WORTI-IINGTON, W. C..L-L ...L........ . .......... 3.LL ....., LL L..L LLIIILLLL ..,L.,,.LL,.L,.,L,LL,,, LSweer Briar, Va, Lee Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '2S,' '29g Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30. YOUNG, B., IR ................ ....................... I -L .................. I .......... LLL ....,.,.., Richmond, Va. faelzsou, Literary Society, Iwissiouary Society. YOUNG, W. I-I. PLL ......... L ......L............. .3 ...................... III .... L ........ L ....... L ...... LLRichmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society. 1191 . I 6 WFNII S ' RAPS O-cbcxxN:,x,'x43-, I X Tags f i f3BK,J,s7yN-7.s,s7y:, ll ll If I'd been ,born a little gnome, Do you know what I would do? I'cl find a toadstool for my homey E And wash my face with dew! Thro' fairy dells and woods I'd roamg I'd like to! Wouldn't you? ' But since Fm born a little boy, Do you know what I will do? I'll make this pretty. world my toy, And Hnd out something new About it every clay. Such joy! I'd like to! Wouldn't you? '-CHARLES 'LATHROP REED. Form V,' Age 10. L1201 V PH GA S Nik kei ,-X, X J fQQi W f ,. f - 'Z' ' f f in ,, . , I x 'ful 2 A .J 59, IX if rg H fx b X Fl Q., 'fl f ,Ir H' W f 'Ng r, pl , 1' i,, ll I: - A I 1 'ff!WHf Wf!'I1W ,. W W M ' E 5:54 Z1 . G f121j cf f u , Ig C9 ubfnmi' ll' 1 x 5 4 , Q THE LOWER SCHOQL KX,'i'3,,'i, ? Z- -1 so 523' -ul-o cn cn I 1'f:f7N.4f:KZN -- R A P S . oo:-xxX,xxbv 5 in X T S L rT5yp'xXf7J,ffo , I I Lower School Faoulty - ooo l P RI N C 'I P AL - Miss VIRGINIA STUART BOULDIN ASSISTANT-S MISS IQATHERINE BYRD HILL, A. B. U rziversity ofRz'chmond V MISS IUDITI-I B. HILL ' Ufziverszly' of Richmond Graduate of Richmond City Normal School MRS. RUTH H. MORGAN, B. S. Syracure Unizfersity ' MISS MARGARET GREGORY Graduate of Richmond City Normal School , 51231 B .5 ' wfflflli-S RAPS I and L SEPT. SEPT. Ocr. OCT. OCT. Oc'r. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. IAN. IAN. F EB. FEB. AfiARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL MAY IUNE JUNE K L ,L TAPS I Calendar of Lower' School, 1929-30 - , .ooo ' i 17-New boys-new joys. 18-First roll call. Missing old friends. ' ' I-OHicers of.Iunior Missionary Society elected. Boy Council appointed. . 10-Ollieers of Iunior Lee and Iunior Jackson elected. 14-Leader of Lower School and his assistants elected. Q 18-First meeting of the literary societies, under auspices of Iunior Iacltson, holding the cup. V r 11-Armistice Day-School assembled at lll A. M. , 18- Wilson Day. 5 28+-Thanksgiving Day-Turkey, cranberry sauce, plum pudding! 29-Soda and water, etc. 20-Christmas Pageant. Santa Claus. Merry farewells. 2-First .roll call of 1930. New Year greetings. 17- Stratford and the Leesf, ' ' 7- Lee and Iackson Day. . . . 22-Patriotism, hatchets, and cherry trees. 19-Spring Holidays. Enthusiastic Earewells. 26-Spring term begins, and spring-fever. 11- Original Dayi'-poems and stories written and given by boys of Lower School. 25- Dixie Day. A 16-Competitive reading and declamation. 6-Senior Party. 11-Finals and farewells. Silence in Lower School. 1 124 I S WG, Kqhw -.3 Q :Q9fNTl Qks RAPS 'oex.'N:xxx, 4x,9 X . and. L L f TAPS l l A OUI' LCBACI' 'ooo A O BE chosen Leader of the Lower School is beyond doubt the dream of every ambitious boy. It is the greatest honor his friends can bestow. By written ballot, a majority shows the winner. His election, with that of his First and second assistants, is announced in a formal way, followed by enthusiastic cheers. A handsome gold medal, given. inmemory of Robert Beattie, our first Leader, and an honor graduate, is presented to the winner on Commencement Day by the Headmaster, who founded this memorial. P This honor was won this year in a most enthusiastic ballot, which swept an immense majority, by one of the most loved boys in the Lower School. V W ' MosBY GooD1NG CARDOZO, II First Assistant, A. E. DONNAN, IH Second ASJIISIQYZX, I. C. IQNOVVLJES, IR. H125-l. evwmx t ff we 48 5 L. lg Cf ' if L QKNII XQ RAPS ocx'a,'Xx,'x'x,'x, v I X T S L r'C5yy:fX.4'fy.7:AJ Q - W. B. Blanton A. E. Donnan The Boy Council OOO MOSBY Goonmo CARDOZO Leader I. C. Knowles D C. B. Palmer F. R. Dunham H. G. Randolph H. W. Ellett C. L. Reed R. A. Frayser P. L. Ruehrmund I. K. Hall P. P. Saunier . I 126 1' g l ll ' fn 'fig H. L. Staples L. I. Thomas B. D. Tucker A. W. Valentine G. G. Valentine' H. T. Wickham 3' R A P S gg CD-C:QX.,'x3.,'X',x,,'X., 9 I X T Kg S l L ga i .,4KZ',Z,ZNZ,?'tl'7 Junior Missionary Society OOO VERY 'boy in the Lower School is a member of this society-all are united in a common purpose. ' They are not Working for themselves or any reward, but with an earnest wish and, determination to help and to serve others. They take as their ideal the Man of Galilee, who gave all I-Ie had, even His life, for others. Especially are they interested in their adopted boy at the Blue Ridge Industrial School, the Bishopis Fund, the library of a sick friend once at St. Christopher'sg they also gladly give to other causes if possible. The Iunior Missionary Society is very fortunate in its president, Charles B. Palmer, who conducts a daily service, when a prayer and all contributions are offered. Fortunate, too, is he in his assistants, vice-president, B. D. Tucker, Ir., and secretary, W. B. Blanton, Ir. H271 - V67 own ea fe i J' 2 5 6 s?'7'fNnfSS R A P S 96.1 X and I k'Q97:A'7ref.7e.fe7:,o ,.wWrAPsfl. Junior Lee OOO O BE the president of his society has probably a stronger appeal to the heart of a Lower School boy than any other honor. Iunior Lee and Iunior Iackson, named for our great generals, are honored and encouraged by the Lee and Iackson of the Upper School. Never is the fraternity of a boy who has payssedi through the Lower School changed. In Charles Lathrop Reed the Iunior Lee has a president who comes up to the highest standard.. Wlmen presiding, he is dignified, calm and resourceful. Never has he failed 'to be perfectly prepared when called to the desk. 1- - V- He is most fortunate in the two orhcers, who arepever ready to help him, Vice-President I. K. Hall, Ir., and Secretary H, T. Wiclihalll. 5 V . X 4 , H281 Zannsg A RAPS CXKXNXXKNMX9 ' fy X T Kgs L- rW7x.A'f?f'.7e,fye.fo Junior Jaclcson OOO l QUALLY loyal and devoted are the members of this society. To be worthy to bear the name of Iackson, - Lee's right hand, inspires them tofrght faithfully for the honor of Winning the Lee-Iackson cup, which belongs equally to the two fraternities, treasured and loved by them both. N A ' 4, V ' Like Junior Lee, Iunior Jackson has in Henry Lee Staples one of the ablest ,presidents the society has ever hadf Conscientious, thorough, accurate, he presides' in a Way that yvins conHdence and high approval from all, and comes to the desk in full knowledge of every detail. V , He, too, is to be congratulated on his oHicers, Vice7President F. R. Dunham and Secre- tary I-I. G. Ellett, Ir. ' if 1129 Lf? , Wi 62 RAPS A CbC.X'.X.,'X.. X.f'T..,'K, Z7fZ'is.f'x-f'x-l'f'N-i The Lower School Activities O O O HE session of 1929-30 opened with thirty-one new boys. Only twice in the history of the School has there been a larger number. In 1925, thirty-three came, in 1926, thirty-five were entered. There are six teachers in the Lower School faculty: Miss Bouldin, Miss Hill, Miss Iudith Hill, Miss Gregory fwho teaches artj, and Miss Cowles fwho teaches musicj . The election of the leader is the big event in the Lower School. The whole school is assembled, three boys are nominated, and every boy gives a written ballot. The faculty then counts thegvotes. It is announced which boy is chosen, and he, with his two assistants, is cheered. The olhcers of the three societies- Iunior Missionary Society, Iunior Lee, and Iunior Iackson-are chosen from Form V, only that form voting. Every year the Council is also appointed from Form V. Those boys who provethemselves honorable mayrserve. The leader is head of the Council Every boy took a part in theiChristmas pageant, which came off on time. Besides those onthe stage, there were the shepherds, the wise men, the raconteur, and the choir, which did especially well, encouraged by the large audience. On Lee Memorial Day we had an interesting talk from Mrs. Charles Bolling about Stratford and the Lees. She told us many things, and we were greatly interested. A ' A 1 I J Some very good work has been done for the Annual, but nothing to equal that of Trigg and Conquest, the poet laureates of last session. Best wishes for Raps and Taps, The Pine Needle, our old friends, and especially for our Headmaster. -HENRY L. STAPLES III. Age 10 f 1301 Vey it f JQQZE 2, Q2J 'lfuixd - R A P 5 H The Captain's Way H f The ship is sinking! Man the boats! . ' Get the provisions, men! Be sure there's water in every boat! You're doing it all right, Ben. The boats are lowered, for all are aboard 5 A splash, when down they go! xc Not one is suukg thank God for that! Farewell, my lads, I go Down with the ship, . For I'm in command. And sadly away they row. -P. P. SAUNIER, III. Form Vg Age II. 00.0 The Toad H I saw a little toad By the side of the roadg He looked at me in a serious way, As if he wondered what I would say. - E -W. W. CABELL, In. Form III,' Age 82. 1 1311 ery TQ wwf . R A P S Ox',x,'XLg,'Y',X,'iX, 9 I X andi y TAPS My Dog My dog Blackie Lives out in a box, And he wears no clothes- Not even any socks. - -I-I. A. CLAIBORNE, In. Form If Age 62. OOO Great Adventurers In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue To build a home for me and you, Over the ocean Wide. cc Iohn Smith then to Iamestown came, The Pilgrims to Plymouth, just the same, And Vlfoodrow Wilson, that great name, Over the ocean Wide. . -THOMAS NELSON PAGE IOHNS. Form Hg Age 7. OOO The President Pd like to be the President, To be the W'hite I-Iouse resident, To be the head, and always rule, . And never have to go to school. But as he has so much to do, I'rn sure I would never get through, So I'd rather be a schoolboy, And havea life that's full of joy. -C. B. PALMER. ' Form Vg Age 10. O O 0 Write a poem,', my teacher said. What about? I scratched, my head And 'thought and thought till my head was sore, And thought and thought till I could think no more. -I-I. G. ELLETT, IR. Form Vg Age 10. Q 132 1' 23, ,Se ia-'NTUi. I RAPS cb:x,'x.'X':x.'Xx. x, 9 X and L Iwyyxrfyfeyzn l 'TAPS l l y Old Gloryu In early morning, just at sunrise, ' Loyal hands hoist Old Glory l Her stars and stripes in colors bright, Red, white, blue, catch the light. . Men will live and die for you, Old Glory. , Proudly she Hoats over our brave men, - Who march to fight for her, ' - Tenderly she clroops above them, Who bore her, loved her, died for her. In that world where there is peace, They will love you still, Old Gloryf' -P. L. RUEHRIAUND Form Vg Age 11. A Hit orya Miss? PRIIVIIER. Ruehrmund is our Mascot. We've chosen him, but he knows it not. FORM I. Talley has an air all his own. - Captain of his Form when he is grown! FORM II. Larus is very quiet, We think he must be on a diet. 1 FORIVI III. Cabell knows his Bible well, ' But what he's thinking none can tell. FORIVI IV. I-Ieincll is zi clever child, Full of fun, but very mild. FORM V. As for me, I shall not sayg , IR- You'll find it out some sweet day. -R. A. FRAYSER, IR. OOO A little boy to Florida went, Wlien he was a tiny tot, And he was very much afraid By his mammy he'd been forgot. Oh, Marnmy, Mamimylu he cried, There,s a gater! Don't you see? Oh, I,IT1 just as scarit as I can be That the gater is goin' to get mel Oh! Mammy, come and get me soon, Or you wOn't have no little coonl f 1331 s-ark qgxnvhf X Vey x y ygwr' 6 I IFFNIIRQII Form Vg Age 11 -I-I. G. RANDOLPH. Form Vg Age II O-Cb2.'.3.,'YXf iX.,'X, RAPS X 4 7 'TGP l TKPS ' Neff!! ,Ze7N.Z'-.YKNZ-.XD The Close of Day The sun is setting in the west, The sky is turning gray, The birds are sleeping in theirnest, It is the close of day. The sheep are on the homeward trail, The men are leaving the hay, The stars are peeping o'er the dale, It is the close of day. -W. B. BLANTON, IR. Form Vg Age 11. O O O ln An Airship Over hill and dale we go, Now it's almost forty below. And look! There's a tiny Hake of snow, Open her up and let her go! T Higher and higher we soar, A The motor is making a terrible roar, . ' Onward and onward and onward we dash, Straight ahead we go like a Hash. Now lower and lower down we glide, Nearer and nearer lies the field, f The rolling smoothly o'er the ground, A welcome comes from all around. --G. G. VALENTINE, IR. Form Vj Age 10. The Sun The sun sets to children across the sea, And comes over plain and hill To rise here when all is still, I And wakes the birds and me. It shines as it travels through the sky, Shines till it has to say good-bye, Then in colors gay it sets to me And rises to children across the sea. The sunset is a wonderful sight, Beautiful the last beams of light! Then the sun goes from me To the children across the sea. -BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, III. Form Vg Age 11. I 134 I J H s gg as 'aifnnzfr RAPS Q.C3'5,'g'j,, i'.,Nx., R., K R T Xorg S L l t.Z'Za!7NZeYx..KD I Spring Springtime is here! The birds are singing clear, The sun gives a golden lightg Oh, it's a beautiful sight! The leaves are a tender green, It makes a wonderful scene, Here and there the flowers bloom, They will take away all gloom. O O O I Dogwood Dogwood blooms in the spring, It is a pretty tree, For it is all white and green, It blooms for you and me. Sometimes it comes out too soon, For lack Frost does appear! I-Ie turns the white into brown, Then we wish the spring was near. ' o-oo The Walnut Tree Under the walnut tree, I played and played, I played jolly and free, Under the walnut tree. Under the walnut tree, This happened to me: A nut gave me a whack, Under the walnut tree. 4 Under the walnut tree, Iack frost sent to me Many nuts ripe and sweet, Under the walnut tree. Under the walnut tree, I sat and ate and ate, Till I could eat no more, -H. T. VVICKI-IAM. Form Vp Age 10. -F. H. STRINGFELLOW. . F arm IV. Under the walnut tree. -A. W. VALENTINE, In. f135j- Form Vg Age 10. -,PRX QGFH !r Q3 W GE , 'ggfnnnh W RAPS W A OCh'A,'YZx.'eQx,'x, 9 I X T S 7 jswyefefyevyedfyvo N , Q St. Valentines Day St. Valentine's Day VVe are so gayg We ought to play A w ' This nice winter day. St. Valentine's Day I St. Valentine's Day Was pretty and brightg St. Va1entine's night We are bright and' gay, f We are so glad No one is sad. The Stars gave light. St. Valentine's Day The people say: HA Valentine for you, And my love 'so true! - -CHARLES CAF FERY. Form II. ooo V This Annual stuff nearlyiclrives me insaneg I've worked my head tilli it throbs iirpaing I've vvorkedby day and Pvc Worked by night, Striving to get my ideas arightg But all in vain, all in vain, live worked and suffered this torture and pain. - I 136 1 -af.-R X Puf f ff'-'QXJ gl FNT SG R A P S O-e'.x.'x'5.,'Y.',x,'X, I X and I ,K ltZ2N.,Zt?'x,lD TAPS ' 1 My Dog I have a little dog, And he is real sweet, Ev'ry time I ride my wheel, He follows in the street. He has a very brown head, He has a little bed, His tail is snowy white, But he likes mine instead, He has a saucy nose, . Into it he jumped one night, His eyes are very bright. And this gave me quite a fright. So then I blew upon his nose, And then he bit me on my toes, Taking him from end to end, ' I know he is my true friend. f 1371 - WH yr GJ ff X Q Z, sf 'WNI1 9 RAPS t K ' and L 'C5i9:f:A7yy:A-1:42 TAPS ! A Record Breaking Flight It was on Iune 5, 1929, that the now distinguished aviator, Edward Warren, began his wonderful flight from Bolling Field, WVashington, to San Diego, in his monoplane The Lark. A very large crowd had gathered around the hangar to watch the take-off. The weather was fine and at six o'clock, sharp, Warren backed his plane on the runway. In a moment he had his motors roaring. Cool and confident, he guided his plane, smiling to those who cheered. One of the spectators yelled to him, Good luck! Don't hir Pike's Peak! Don't!park in the Grand Canyonln Warren laughed, waved a farewell, shot ahead and was soon 'out of sight. In afew hours he was over Cincinnati! Soon crossing the Mississippi! Now Hying over the Grand Canyon of the'Co!orado! San Diego is in sight! He circles the city! The Clover Aviation Field! Lindbergh salutes him! He has broken all records! i - N , - -M. G. Cminozo. Form Vg Age 11. 'OOO 1 The Kind of Boy St Ci1ristop!1er's Honors The boy who is reverent, who plays a straight game in everything, who is good to smaller boys, gentle with older people, kind to strangers. The boy who works hard and is determined to be a credit to his School. The boy who feels the honor of the School is his honor, that he must be courteous, obedient and prompt. If a boy tries hard to be all this, 'his School will honor him for trying, and he will be a happier boy, his School will be a better school, and he will make a Finer man. St. Christopher's honors such boys. -T. C. THOMAS. Form Vg Age 11. fl'-1318 'i ! x T K g use t 6- 5 qifwnffv RAPS -T 4OC.X .X., 'X'3, X'.?-.,'X., 9 I X T xg S T E PIL O G u E 'Class of 1930 o o o ' The passing year has taken as away- The pines still swaying to the selfsame breeze- And whether it he night or whether day, We work and play among far other trees. We tarn and go, sorrow and joy we know, For sorrow tells as that saeh years are hy, , Yet joy sings of yet other winds that blow, And other dreams and destinies to try. We shall he here,' when evening hells ring high And shadows call to shadows throaghhthe yard, That school is oat, and all the work is done, b This class will see, while masters walk not nigh, The small boy throw the pine eone, sans regard That we old grads are near and see his fan. H391 ew w .iff A wif' em ' RAPS 'Y'1X,xx'i, p I fi: X ang ,gi ,f:fJ:fyy:fo i r W e. f5 l ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OOO The editors of the 1930 Raps and Taps wish to acknowl- edgettheir indebtedness to the following, who have been of outstanding service to them 'in preparing this edition: To Mr. Boyce Loving, for his lengthy humorous composition. To the whole stag, for their willingness to work and their excellent v . ,co-operation. To Mv'. D. C. M:zcBryde, Whose helpful advice has been of great value. To Dr. Chczmberlayne, for his useful suggestions and one article. To M r. DeWitt H anlqinr,-for two articles. To the faculty and boys of the Lozuer School, for their contributions to the Lower School section. To Walter Lefew, for several drawings. To Hiram Smith, for several articles. To Wlzittet 6? Shepperson, for their excellent job, and in particular to M 11. Stirling King. for his invaluable advice. - - To Dementi Studio, for their co-operation. To' all 0M1'lZd1!E7'1fZ-S6I'5, who make this publication possible. To the Student Body, for their generous response to the call for sub- scriptions. VQ! A W J - XCETJ' ff Q5 ffm ? Q-43:-c:ff1.:,x::x:',:f-x.3 3:9654 XG? H 'W Wx 'F 4 X 5 42? -:xg 'ITIL ' RAPS o'.x, Qx.'Y.x.'X',x, 9 X T S ,L'C5W7:AXAfXf':,o ro --o. 4 fe:e:'::: ..... ::::: :::::--4 .................... ......v Q ll ill 0 u 0 fl 3 9 at ' ' 9 ti i , t. hrtstupber 5 tbuul III l s , A Church School for Boys 3 0 0 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1+ 0 Ii S u 9 QE vu 0 f nu' E A A rl 1: I-Iealthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty it lf acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Depart- 5 I If ment limited to sixt u ils. Se arate'LoWer School for U YP, P P an Q little boys between the ages of six and eleven years. if 3 Faculty of nineteen college-trained and EXPERIENCED 11 teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. ' lx O 4: , ' I l Il o 4- 4 . UU y o s in Q 25 3 St. Chrirtopl1e1 s P1'ej7a1'c'.v Boys for Colleges, lj E A Unifcersiiies, and Technical Schools E1 E ll u 0 u 1 ll QMJ F In Q- 0 o -v 0 3 'Q it FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS li 0 REV. C. G. CI-1AMBERLAYNE,,Ph.D., LL.D. .Q i H earl master I l at o o l 3 . ,,,...--o-------------.......---......------..----..-...---4 A gating ! 'TCM X IQQXQDTJ 65 'iff 5 H' Aglfkylkmlb RAPS' j s '.XX,A70f7N'XyN'!D X and f' I 9 ,.. : 1-ii-X-4 Nx'5.,'xq-X' I T AEf..----- --,------ ' -E ---..------+'f -- YN.. 0 xl 0 0 ll O ll I! 0 H U U II II 0 0 U I nv 0 0 0 0 , O fl II ll 0 g Zin Memory 3 nu ll 0 W ll 2 uf 1: 3 . 12 u ' D Q , Q jfrlen if U 4+ xl U ll QI 2 nf th? it O 0 II II 0 I 0 gg bnbnu 5 2 3 3 12 0 O U 0 2 2 O Q 3 nu lb ll Q ll 0 0 0 0 Q 1: nr U 0 ll If ll lv 0 0 0 0 Q TI II if IC 0 II 3 .. H lj I 5 EE . 2 ll qw I 1- If 2 2 0 , O 'r ' ': I. ,,,,,,.L wb ,,-o00 ' If I L f '36 2 XQ G Q 6 ZFNTI G --,,--- ----------- QQPH ' ' !f W Vg X sf . 9 2 ' E R A P S C:3:xxxXvQx, 9 Q1 X T S L rwjyfxyffycyxb 0 V f --'-'---0-'- ff2:f::: ::f::::::::---:lf-v N: O he 3 , In U ' lx E A 4 , A W A A 4. 7-I W 2 I Cream of the Southv 3 1, fl Wuxi L Always the favorite J 2 ll ' nh X I ,I - - 0 '-fha Q WCW B3 flavors at our dealers J 3 1 Q -, If ff The Velvet Kind If 2 0 . Q ICE CREAM Ib QE .1 Pure in ingredients, rich in quality, smooth in 2 . 2 texture-every quality preserved in De Luxe 2 z I Pint Packages, packed and sealed at the freezers. g 0 1 . . l, 0 1: L Southern Dames 3 1: .. Y v ' . ' A A A' 'vw f ,o., ll 1 ll . . , ll ' ' - 9 Lax: vffxeezx 1: 2:-:::::ff:::?e:ff: o--- ::::f:f:--::ei Ven: 3 2 Axx-:3:3tc:::: '::::::::':::Z I ::'t:e':g T 1 JOHN w. BATES i f HARRISON E99 BATES i I Rdembers Richmond Real Estate Q 1: Exchange g :I , Real Estate and Loans Q ll PHONE MADISON 2515 -:- 723 E. NIAIN STREET ll 0 L,-..--..------..----..------.,..-------..-....--..........---4 v QQQQQQ-...QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 -a.-QoQQQq,Q....QQ0--..-Q---- . n , 1 O , O 2 INSURANCE SURETY BGNDS 2 E ALL LINES ALL FORMS s I Tabla, Brockenbrough E Ragland I Q 1101 EAST MAIN STREET 2 8 ' Madison 1237-S Q 3 T. GAQRNETT TABB T. NV. BIIOCICENBROUGI-I STUART RAGI..AND g we VN f Xe We . . 1? 1. C948 V 6 E ' E iff 5 fffmrw ' RAPS ocnqxgxgxxecx, 9 I K T S 1E Richmond Fruit Sz Produce CO., Inc. E 9 - u Pfholesale Fruit and Produce Il li 0 U tl 11 Z4 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET 'I U II 'I II - L L oooooo :::oc-c::::oo::o:: oooo ::::: ::::oooo:: cooo :::::::::o4 y--o-...... .... ----oY::::-:f:2:::l--: :-::: .... f:::::---::--::-,4 :I 1: ll - lv il TGNO SCALPA ll 2 Toney the Hlzir and Scalp if , QU I ' P f UWENS 8a MINOR DRUG CO. 4 4. INCORPORATED 4 il RICHMOND -1- VIRGINIA .I li , IC L- ,........... Q oooo Q..------:.-.:..f..:.-.........,.,-..----...-..,-.,-.,.5 , ..... ..--.. ..,,Q,o., .....,. .... .,.-.,-......,.. ..... ....--..--..----.,.,, nr Q Il 13 , The Adzlisovz Pffay Is Best II T - 0 II f01' II :: 0 .. CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING I 4' lv 43 IN I il Felt mul Soft Strazv Furs- and ffffoolezzs E 1: H A 'lx S M0111 Proofed Wfilh +I 3 RE-BU1LT KONATE 1 4y' 4' 0 A D D 1 s O N QE CLEANING OO., lm. T T 5-7 SOUTH STAFFORD AVENUE 21-6 E. G race , G face -Afcade Bldg. sixth Sr feer in Loew's Bldg. b L., 6:23222 :.::-::::xT ,,.. x-:::-x::: ..e:..e A 'WR .NWH ,fa fic-Q W 2 as V QFNVHW 499 i we DW WM3 o e g N O 'rl W E 3 '55 1-I E E X L- r ' n-1 O n T' J, rn S K C 1. e as Q Q 'JU Q Q 3 2 N nO'U3, '3'mIfa SZ? Q EOE ao LI -rg jvg'Uc-gU 'LZ. 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Pg 5 0 'P 8 5 Z pq 11 .. 1 1 99 U 1 11 HI I D 11, 3 1 11 1: Q U3 H 0 11A 1-H E 26 D he ' 1 3 H H 3 3 O I 0 1 11 5 'PU 1 3 1 5' O X 1 11 5 11 W Z Z 11 11 U51 3 11 U3 93 1 1 111 1 1 fn X 1 1 'H 1 1 2' X 11 Q Q 1, X 11 1 1 11 1 X O4 L0 col A.-cgg: ::,,,:::o,::,-::-:: :l:--:::: ::::::l 3 3 RANDOLPH 2519 ESTABLISHED 1905 I JAMES A. HILL, Inc. ...ooo O Fine Ufall Decorations WALL PAPER MAKES A HOME OF ANY HOUSE 509 EAST MAINLSTREET . RICHNIOND, VIRGINIA 3 1 i I Suns . ! GJ 3 5' hfN11Il'Sx L:::::::::::::::::::::::.:e::::::::::::3::tttet::::IC:33:::: 4919 Q X R A PS I 'i,i,3x'Tv 1 I and ,4'f-.A'f:fy-,Av TAPS ,A T 'x:::'I V:xxx::: :::::x:::'T 11 Il U II 1 1 1 11 tl U 'P 11 - - 11 11 15? CONIPAN Y 1 Il John L. Wllll3mS 1: 11' ' 1 U lb 1 I1 1 1 1 11 8z Sons A 11 5 U 11 I1 11 713-715 East Main Street 11 ll I1 ll if '+A' The Place to Buy Your 'I II Sportiog Goods :1 ff In'oestmentBan1lzers jg V If . - II 1: 1 Special Prices to Schools :t , H 3 and CoHeges K II H II JI Il EE II U if I1 11 ll CORNER SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS ,SPORTING GOODS I if li Il 1I 41 ll 11 L --v :::o::r:::ooo:::l L::::TT::::0O::::::::l1:: 4 r ----- --- -----ff---- ---- -------- - Y ----- 1 1 1 I ,1 YOUNG'S ART SHoP 1 Q 415 EAST FRANKLINF STREET 11 PAINTINGS I ANTIQUES 1 ii Make1's of Select Picture Frames I, 11 IRICI-IMOND - :- VIRGINIA 11 v::::::::L::-2: ----- f::::::-22:2-:::::::::::::::: -1 :I I' 11 , 11 1 H. C. Valentlne Sz Company ' A N T I Q U E S ZO7-209 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 1' 11 RICHMOND - :- VIRGINIA II 11 11 L-:::::::x::::::::::3-3:33:22:22: ....... .,.. - .J LQ! QXDVHF J P. Q5 A Sf' FNIIJKSX E 6 R A P S , . o4bcx:x.'x'x.,'X.x, J I X and L SIE-,yy-J7-XXA3 TAP S I .... ::::Q----::::: .... ::--11 ..... 3: ....::.. ::-::---4:::?::? L ., A on 1: C ' ' I m 3 IQICIIIHOII11 Dall' Co. 1: E G f 0 1' , 0 ' I P P , . . 3 ' Ice Cream, Mllk, Cream, Butter, . . Buttermilk and Richelac 1 I QUALITY and SERVICE ON ALL ' V , I ' Phone Madison 2688 314 N. Jefferson Stfeet 1 ' , , . ' ::'::::':::L:::::'::f:: ':::::::::::: ':::: '::: . I 0 e a o . FE 4 O I L COMPUMHNTS e QL n if u of ,I A F RI E N D L a 1: I I 4 EE r : 1 0 gg...4aa.. ........ ..---o- ------ 222:-::::::ff:f:2--'::-':::2 'A X In SDPH J ff'-' N.: R A P S ocxfxwxxbcx, 9 4 X T S L rI5Wf',z7:Q:fy:x.',- -1 I I U 0 In In 4+ II H U I H U I II Il II Il ll I tl 0 0 II II II II lb I I I I E I I I I I 5 . A I I I I -4 QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo ooo VCQ I I I Ir II 1+ II II I I I I H Ir I II II I U II Il Il 0 I Il U li U lu H ll -9-I I ooo ..+o.Q Q The Albemarle Paper' Mfg. Company I I any Makers of Albemarle Blottings and Dixie Kraft Wrapping QJQJ RICIIIVIOND, VIRGINIA U. S. A. QQQQQQQQQQQ: ---------,,,QQ .Home I1z5tirzizIz'01is' First I VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE 5 INSURANCE COMPANY 5 1015 EAST MAIN STREET I S vu I WM. H. PALMER, JR., Chairman of Board A S F Iuzmm E. NOLTING, Prsxidavzt ' I B. C. LEWIS, IR., Srcrctary J. M. LEAKE, Gem' IAI1 I WM.'PAL1vIiR HILL, Asst. S 1 y Jfxs. C. WATSON, T I ::,,:,,::,::::::::jt::::::,,:f:i 'WIFI KQQQ ,r,m 'xiNxg Q 1 4 4 RAPS 44 14 44 4 4 4 1 4 'X'5,'k'X, f I X and FfQgf,73,47-,fy-,f,y:4'J T A P S - - ,Z :::g::::::xQx::: ::-::::::-::--:::---: :::L::,,::: A 1 AA, 14 44 14 ,, 11 4 14 0 14 4 11 1 14 44 - , n 14 11 Fred k. E. N oltlng Sz Company 11 1 1 , 1 11 IN VILSTMEN TS gg 11 11 14 9 14 11 44 LJLJ 2 4 4. 1 11 4 11 907 East Mam Street 11 11 I4 I4 3 RICHMOND VIRGINIA 44 14 11 11 U 44 44 14 ..IIIIIIIII .I.. ....,. , .... I I .I...,..I y-.......-..-----q: 3 2: 2 :--:::::::::::-:::::: Q 11: Q 1 3 : : :1 ll O 4 0 1 THOS. B. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT JAMES D. PATTON, IR., SECRETARY S 11 B. HOXVARD COTTRELL, VICE-PRESIDENT LUKE D. DRURY, TREASURER, GEN1.. MGR. 14 HORACE S. HAWES, CHAIRMAN or THE BOARD 14 U U 44 ' jf ELLISON Sz HAWES , jj INCORPORATED Q 11 SUCCESSOR TO STEPHEN A. ELLISON S: CO., INC., AND S I-L11-IAXVES 8: CO., INC. . z u L 14 , . . 14 gg A nthraczte C A L B ztummous gg 14 4- ll AND 14 14 14 I .11 Buildmg ,Materzals 11 I4 4 11 GENERAL OFFICES: 602 East Main Street 11 I4 . 44 44 4I 14 14 11 Prifzfale Branch Exchange Branches 4: S Randolph 250 nos NORTH DINEEN STREET jg 4 1 HONES 1Madis0n 57 1so1 EAST CARY STREET 44 11 44 11 I4 14 ' O 5,::-:::: :::::::::::::::--:::1::::::::::o2::::222 22222 2224 1 VOf'N E QW QFN IES .I R 1 , 6 . S. RAPS ocb:x,'N:x.'YbLX, 9 51 X T S L Y :: '::: :usage 2 :'::::: x I c 3 at I Tana? if I' 1: A T :E E The Davenport Insurance Corporatlon IE 2, A 1113 EAST MAIN STREET 11 , ' Q 0 fe Brokers and Local ,Mmwgers 2 EJ lj lj 3 I A IC- Ei ALL LINES OF INSURANCE . I Q ii , 3 III O O 1 1 TC 5 . . . PHONES . . Ii MADISON 1733, ' Q MADISON 1734 3 ....... ..---......-..--i U Q If NOLDE BROTHERS QE UU 1 E QUAIJITY BAKERS Q II Of II ' BETTER BREAD 'i FE W I EE 41 p It AMERICAN MAID, BUTTER NUT, VVHOLE XVI-IEAT 5 AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS 1' I U 1 7 U ll 1 In 1 W fl If Zllakers of the Famous BzatterNz1t I: and Puritan Belle Layer Cakes .: FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALERJS 4 . 4' 0 4 V 1 , 41 41 p-----------..- ..-.....-....------..-...--------------------4 Lf' PHE ' cf7 N f f Q5 i g' x69 C-JE 57 6'-D fffr :OB oxbezxxxxf I X Y I I I I II I I I I I RIAPS and TAPS II L lsf5yy,y-.A-fxf'TATA: II I I I -1 rff:::::::::-:::::: 1:1 ' II 'I I ' II II II ' I II If II II II IE Thomas Branch I I W, S, I PEYTON I I I' I A l I 82 Cvmpany - I BARBER H P I B I t S 0 3 II I II tl V+, STRICTLY SANITARY II U II EI - I Hzfir Cuts . . 25C I :E Igankers and Sim-ves . . 15C A IC Brokers 1: Ii - Il I I II Ii :I II s BARBERS II I: ,+., II N O WAITING I I I: I II I, II I I I II - I I 1101 EAST MAIN STR-EET QE - II CORNER TENTH and MAIN , II RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA II I CBASEMENTJ I I I lmxx:-:::---::::::-m:I -xl I: xzxx-'::::::'x::: x ': 2 3: '::::':::x:: ':: 'I I II I II I I ll I I: D E IVI E N T I II II I ll I: UU IE I - I I . II I . I II If 0yffzczczlPh01f0gmpf1e1'sfor 'II II II. II II , 1930 RAPS AND TAPS It I I ' II UU II II II II I 219 EAST GRACE STREET II ff RICHIVIOZND -:- VIRGINIA II ' I II O II , II 1.000000000000000 OOOOOOO 00 '0000000 'OOO' 00000 000O90Q'90 004 QQ A SJXUPHF f GJ ff S ,. I QQ IWFNTIIYSQN lb RAPS N .I li P I P j rTE,7I.ATf:f7'.,f3oo I ll 5 lb I U CD'C3'x'?x,'XB.'X. .X,'X., I T XPPS X-0-v::.z:::::::: 2 2:21122-I TT-222:221:--::s:::::::2iff:'1 II 2 II II I g .I :I BIGGS I Q 1 W I if S I COLONIAL MAI-IONGANY ' 4 g gg FURNITURE I gg I P ' N 4 -f ffzeezmbzeff and F F V ig ig W gg nr ll 1 Hams If jj I . . g g Lasts a hfetxme. 'Q :E g: Does not go out of style.. 3 f' If A Costs no more. 3 Q Uv Q V Improves with age. 2 if G We Make More Than Firue Hundred G 1: gg II Trung Copies gy lb g ll ,,+., +I gf Reliable Sliced Bacon 3 g gf 1: BIGGS ANTIQUE gf : ff' 2 g' COMPANY g EE Ong-Pgyyld Box-gy m 318 EHS!! Franklin Street nv U I RICHMOND, VA. I Q3 :33:333'::25:33i333333T7'E Lili: 333333333 A:YAA:::'u VU ---- fffO:::::f:1f::::f?::f'::?:: :::'::Q.2:::: 'CLZ 2 i, 4 1: fl I li NATIVE SMITH FIELD HAMS :I if VIRGINIA ROE HERRING QE jf WATER-GROUND CORNMEAL 3 ' 'P O Tl Fine Candies cz Specialty lg ' 0 lb 55 R. L. Chrlstlan 8z CO., Inc. 1: 0 E KESTABLISHED 18661 Q I - In 0 g ll Fancy Imported ana' Domestic :E ': Groceries, llflineral Wategr's, Etc. E ' u I - 4, ' 1 0 gr 402 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I WE MAKE DAILY DELIVERIES TO WESTHAMPTON 'I . Y L 1 : E J 6 5 Q S lbflillfiqex R A P S I X and CR,7X,f,,Y'N,f,,7a,,xa,f'X,4p ft? II II II II II I I II I I I I I I II II I I II II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II . TAPS I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA - A - - A - ----- - -------oo .... -- RICHMOND -I PAPER COMPANY, INC ESTABLISHED 1871 LDL? Wholesale Paper Dealers ' LDC? We Ccz1'1'y'a Complete-Livzje of All Grades of Pafneff, Ca1'a'board, EIZUEIOQCJ and Paper Spegialties I I3 III EI If It's Paper-We Sell Itv I f X3 XQ, Q G i p,-I 5 WFNIIES 1+ +I ll F , 1 R A PS 1 Ocxfxwxi-Gmini ' 1 -'Hd Nfyofyyj . T A P S . F : : : 1 :::::oo::::::-:: : :Q::::-:: : ::::::::oooo:::ooQ::::::-::-1 1+ 0 0 11 +I 1+ 4' 1+ O 1+ 0 11 1+ 111 11 1+ 11 11 1+ 1+ 0 1+ U 1+ IP 1+ Q 1+ a 1+ 1+ 1+ 11 :' 11 0 ll 1 Comphments 1 I1 0 ll ll Q +I +I +1 ' 1l 1+ 1+ 1+ 11 1+ 0 1 of 1 ll 1+ 11 1+ 1+ 1+ 11 O 1+ I+ 11 +P, I1 O 1+ 1+ 1+ - 11 11 1 ll 1+ ' 1+ I1 1+ 1+ '- ll 3 2 1+ 1+ ll 1+ 11 1+ 1+ 1+ 'I ' 1+ +I 1+ +I 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ I' 11 1' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Q 1+ 9 +0 1+ 0 +1 U 11 41 1+ 'P 11 I+ 1+ 0 1I 3 2 'I .1+ I1 1+ II 1+ U 1+ :I I+ 0 O 1+ 0 +1 0 1+ ll 1+ ll 9 I' Q 41 11 ll 11 U 1+ 1+ 1, I' ,1+ 1+ '11 11 1 ,..--........-------..---------i I i -2 :--x-,:--: :--,,,::1 . wry x5XQ?Hf I X 5 lg 'Q we QW RAPS P o'ex,'x, x.'x,'x, x, 9 I P T S L f E'?yfff:fJJ:A:o P TPPQS., Mk, Cifwfgjlglnil P 805 East Grace Street P RICHMOND -2- VIRGINIA Y 0 0 0 0 U 0 U 0 p.- Cmnpliments of b ST. STEPI-IEN'S SUNDAY ,SCI-IOCL f ---- --A----------:::::::::::-,, .....,, ,v,,,, ,---,,,,,-,, PP PP PP U W U 0 P P P P 0 P P U U WINSTCN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO 12 North Seventh SITCCILRICHMOND, VIRGINIA Crosley Radios ' 323 ' PHONE M.ADISON P ' HCOAL from SILOS By MASSEY, WOOD XI WEST V Ia MAS EY IINN'ETH C. Woon . .WEsT, R. I E 6 PP Pl I o s K4 C H J P .S I , L -::: ::::::::: :::::o:::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::2:2::- .X fiwwpf' ff 5 Kew' 5 If 'Q'9fnIwN RAPSU oc:cx..,'YXf'Y?N-ffx, 1 L and 2,7'Nj,7N.,Z,?'..i'J R TAPS ,1 311-1 1 1 1--111:-1111111111 1-11--------11 110-1 111 1 1 1 11100-01 :E ll 0 jg P R A T T L O W 11 IC b I y II 1 . . X . ,, F ruzts, Asparagus, Pzneafvple, S pzmzch 3 4 4 . 4+ ll - 1 1 l Q PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE, Q Q ' ll 11 Tune 111+ On POLLY PRATT-LOW-VVMBG-Every Wednesday, 7 :ao P. M, ll v::::::::::::: ---- :2--1:11:12-::-111:11:11-111:-2:-::1:::: 31 0 I' ll 4+ ll if HUBBARD'S BARBER SHOP 5+ if Ladies' and Chilrlrenis Hf1i11 Cutling 4 ll 5+ W :L l 4+ 4+ I: OUR M'OT'IlO IS SERVICE V 4+ 4+ ll JIM 1-IUBBARD 2809 W. CARY ST. 0 0 . ll L:::::-2:2212 :11:::::::-:: OOQO :::::-::--:::Q:Q--:::::-::-::4 K1111-111111 1 10-0111 1 1 1 11111 111--11---11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-.1 1---coz? 4l 1+ il HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE 11 4+ 0 ll A standard four-year College giving the degrees 'of Bachelor of Arts and 3 3 Bachelor of Science. The College has an excellent faculty with the ability to 1: teach, and stands for thorough scholarship. Excellent buildings and equip- ll ment. In its outlook and teachings the+College is soundly Christian. 4+ 4+ + II For Catalogue Addren 4 . I 4l REGISTRAR,'HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA E II +44 A1----1, Z-: 1 1 A 1 1--: 21:1A::--::::11:11:::::1:::--1:11: :--:11A E2 20001 ::::::::::oo:::1f1::: 1 1 :oo-::::1 : 1 -::::::::o:::--0'0m :rl COM PLIMENTS 1: ll ll IC Of li 0 ' 0 ,I+ ,I DORSEY SYDNOR ,I ll' - 4+ 4+ y 4+ l I NDI A TIRES I. ll I+ 11 404 N. Harrison Street Boulevard 6750 ll 4+ 0 A-- --111-A x lg 6 52, vs wf fl CQ CXCNCNCNCK3i343N.j X RAPS 'V p TAPS 'I I f All pWWW P 1 3 2 .M 1 fi- 1 'S . Since H 1871 ' -ae I U?Em NG z ammmfwmmn O , 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 ll tl U 1 Y 0 U H ll O U NI WI U u u 0 0 ,,' L-----A4 ---- ---- NCE he realizes that a Life Insurance policy is a certificate of charac- ter, a source of credit, a guarantee of eco- nomic justice to dependents, and' a sure method of financial provision for his own old age, it is indeed a gim.+11ge'S5ft'5f'gi0ung man Who Will not begin to build a Lifefln- surance estate at the earliest possible mo- ment. The LIFE INSURANCE CO. of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IOI-IN G. WALKER BRADFORD H. WALKER Chttirmtm of the Board Pre.fia'ent :--::::::::::::QQ::::::::::e:::::Q:::::::: F tl ll ll ll , 0 O 0 0 0 0 lb lr ll ll I 1 W G'0'i71j7li'l'l'l87'Lf.S' Of 1 Liggett 84 Myers U 0 0 , I lb U lr U ll wr wb wi ll ll 0 ll lb U ' ll 4l ll 'nr 'I L YAAA I - A- Tobacco Company Fatima, Cltexterfeld and Piedmont Cigarettes ---,-,, vaqoav ,QQ::::: :-:::::-:::::: :Q::Q:::::::::::::-::- VCCM f are fw QQ 5 ? el? 1126 and 7 5 CQ'kfQf7'-.xx:fy's,L .I R A P S I Oglxxxx'-xx' 9 I X T S L f'5!kf:47:fyfy:A: I E COMPLIMENTS if of 5? TC 3 -I' ' If MORGAN BROS. EE U ' U h q V Bag .Manufacmrers 3 0 II lr U U U U r p P 1 r I as W I ll - 11 I1 II 5+ , RICHMOND VIRGINIA 3 IL It ll 0 li lb P 1' rl: :::::::::::::: ::::f::f.::-:f-:::: ::f:ff::f--1 Lc: ::::-QQ:L:::::f::--::::::::--::: ::::::::A U lb U U U 0 TT ff U 0 11 sg H AY 8: WE S T :E H 0 H 1: TABLE I SE 0 Q Q LUXURII-3s 5 U U 3 I I g 0 O V' UL, II 0 0 0 I , U J: K lg 305-307 NORTH SIXTI-I sTREE'r if Phones Jllallison 6856-6857 Q RICHMOND - I VIRGINIA 3 1? it q M H I 0 0 11 50053: :l::ff22::f::::P: :?:::2222222022:?: -f?:f:f4 5 ' aj 6' is S WFNTI Q ll 11 l 1 I I 1 P P 1: 1: RAPS :P ll ll 1: 9 X T ,S lsf5yfN,fJfUf,7:fA'7:Au fx: lei--'::fff::f::::::f:Q-T:1-2: 1: 1 1 xxx: x:::::f:f1 1 - A . - , 1: 7 1 The BEATRI CE CREAMERY COMPANY 2 ll If MEADOW GOLD BUTTER :I ll ' 5363 U 18 S. THIRTEE-N'TH ST. ' MADISON 78 - .O.. :mm II ll l A II SINCE EE II: WESTHAMPTUN li : 1: 5: PHARMACY 1 l ' ' ' ll W. W.WH1T1z :I 1: Druggixl H : DU N L 0 P F L 0 U R Ii :: W 1 L: II B ll MEDICAL cor,LncE or vmcrum 11 ll as een 11 530 :I I l' the Sfandard of 51 1, IJ,-ew,-iptiom 3 Qltality Q Carefully Compourlded by Registered 1: 3 Pharmausts Only ' 1 DRUGS EE fo, HOUSEHOLD REIHEDIES . 1 ll . Q, ,. 1 4, 1: Home Baking 1: : 3852212511322 1: 1 1: lj CANDIES SUNDRIES 11 : on ' :tg il f A on :: 1: - . . 310 LIBBY AVENUE ll 1 The Dunlop MIHS 1: : RICHMOND' VA- 1 1 Y ll Phone Boulevard 4694 ll Il RICHMOND, VA' :I Your Neannrt Drug Store ..:::::-:::---:::f:i --2123 2 -lll 1 :f.ff::::-:zzxxifx A Al vi: 2 -2:2 I-::ff::'l: :'::::f'ff::: : ':::::::: 3 1 ' ' '-2 2:12221 11 I P ll 1 R. C. JONES 1 If E SECOND MARKET ll - .1 ' 2 QUALITY SBA FOOD 5 . . ll Phones Randolph 472 and 473 3 3 5..--::: : T- ::,f:::: 11222222112:::::'::::P1:::::-:ff:? 210: :fl K XQFHI J f, XJ 'Q XGQQD 3 5 9111 55 I: 6 , R A P S ocx'm.'x'A,'Ncx,'x., ' 1 ' X T S L lI 5y'rxffy:f,y:fo r::: :::ei:o-oo::Qeo::: -:::e:::::::::::::::::::::ooo:::oQ::-v I nu U ' fl II A ,, D , IDEAL POWER 3 P . 1: I Ideal power lawn mowers are sav- 0 ' -J' -' ing labor on thousands of line lawns, :I . I wi h, W, on estates, cemeteries, parks, etc. l if' ' I A' f 6 V l ' f- If your mowing is the big item of O' jf L V ' ' hand ldbor and expense, let us show you exactly the kind of work an Ideal will do. ' Ideals are made in four sizes-20, 22, 25 and 30-inch cut-for lar e and qi , g :P l ll small lawns. Fully guaranteed, easy to operate+a 'demonstration without obli- LL gation. i 11 Forty Years' Experience I II in the Water Supply Business has taught us a few things, and that service we 1: I are glad to put at your service. ia ip ll 0 U Q SYDNOR PUMP AND XWELL COMPANY 5, , jf 1310 EAST MAIN STREET V ' p If gr RICHMOND, VA. Il L:--T--h - A A Kilt:::-45::-:g:g::,,:::::::: :,,,:,::,:::::: ,:::g: :::f7 ll ll ll fl if Every Kind of U ll IL INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 17 0 0 CONSULT Us BEFORE PLACING I YOUR INSURANCE u li fl lf, 4 1 I I rl: 3 II I , A P, . U Il TI I ' - - - ' ll jg IBSON, OORE 86 UTTON, Inc. If 1: IVES ORE ERVICE ll ll 0 il If Phones Second Floor ll I Madison 65 8-659-5 622 Richmond Trust Building ll ll 0 ll IP i--:,:::::-f:g:1:4E::::::::-::-::---:::::::,::-,,AA--:,::L.y I C-Q N e 'E g g 6 E I QMMNS X R A P S 1 Q-c:x'x..'xx.'N':x.,'x, T S , f CQR,f:zff:y:f7yyo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQZ:::Lo-Q::Q: ::::: :Q-Qe-:::::: 1 1 :csc 4 P P - Complimemuf of ' QA Friend , , I I tl 0 'll C.t::: :::::: C::::::,::::AA ::i:e:::: I P I if i 5 i Camplimemu' of 3 E the ll g The Clam' Qf Nineteen-tbirU b v Q , v 4 r 4 1 , ll 0 I A 0 0 0 9 ' E Q, Q 'QfNrlR'V4X W QW Like ' atbeclralsiqf ld, .s . . Wisely planned, correctly designed, painstakingly constructed . . . Notre Dame will for centuries to come be ever an ideal of beauty, of style and of endurance. And your annual, too, if planned and built with like care, will be always a book of lasting beauty and be of increasing interest as years pass by. D- Taco-operate and render a helpful service to your annual staff and to build beauty and permanence into your annual will ever be the purpose ofthe ,Whittet 65' Shepperson organization. The ser- vice, will include the establishment of zz definite plan for your book before any actual work is begun, and an aid in the perfection of a safe jinancial program D- May we discuss next year's annual plans with you? 17- 9- n- D- D- v- 9- D- D- D- D- D- n- WHITTET 423' SHEPPERSON Troducers of College K-Annuals Ricbnzond, Va. R A P S ocrxxxxxx, t X T S ,5'CEfN,frf:fQ'y,7K.xJ Jlutocgmphr W ff QW gl 6 I X farm s ' R A P S ' ' Oc:-:'Acx'xYx., Y,Q 4 X T S I iL C5Wyyycf7:,f,y':AJ A-X S M Q ! 696' QFNIILW r i k y wx Z ,., '1 sf.. Lfdj iv J 'FMF W ' I ' S W N Y f . N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -, W..