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

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1931 volume:

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'F 1N'NYf mi WM 34 Miwfimarm-gw mm W 'fem-f-'fw 'lxjg,'.,M.fv.'aAw- '49 if ,pNWf'1H' 5 'f.w+.wf , I- 'WK-W new NW-'F N-'fff ,ppp 1 cw, 55, A' SAA 'wwf' '54 'Val 'gui 5-Mb ,mm 5, W '.! mi:s 'Q fn: 95:1 KLM, jf. ' X MN! -fyjpl fytjpyy Www gml J i ,COMTE L ARILIVIES NVITH THE FRENCNII FLEET ' nneie TA P for the yeezre nineteen lneneireei and thirty-one Herein ye students of St. Christopher's School, located in ye olde townfhip of Richmond in ye Commonwealth of Virginia, do set down events of intereft having occured during the sefsion. RAPS and TAPS 1931 1 IOI-IN G. ARMISTEAD, IR. Editor-in-Chief LEWIS H. BOSI-IER, IR. Associate Editor GEORGE D. MORGAN, IR. Business M arzagcr fx.,7 ,K Je W :ff FN NN .,,. I' J O R To those who knew Bedford Slater We trust that this volume will recall many of the in cidents that enhanced his beautiful life Bed- fordls friends loved him very deeply, and we cherish a hope that they will treasure this pub- lication as a memorial to him. If possible, it may serve to bring him closer to their hearts. N In the selection of a Fitting theme, we have endeavored to confine our choice to one that shall be of interest to the reader and, in addi- tion, justifiable in itself. As the 1931 Raps and Taps comes from press, the Yorlqtoufiz Celebratiofz and its significance are foremost in the thoughts of every Virginian. In this number you will End examplified the Spirit of the Revolution and that which is linked with it-Freedom! GOVERNOR NELSON 111tEs Tun CANNON AT YORKT6WN DEDICATION 111 To Our Former Comrade and Fellow-Student BEDFORD FLETCHER SLATER Whose manly Christian qualities, sincerity in friendship, and cheerfulness in the face of adversity endeared him to us allg whose determination to suc- ceed in whatever he undertook compelled our deep- est admirationg whose character and image is for- ever enshrined in our hearts-we, the Editors, in loving memory, dedicate this sixth volume of Rap: and Taps. ' --qu:-I 1 ,,,...--alll' -,..1-1 Bedford Fletcher Slate: M? THE BRITISH W IW 1f4!jfl1.f Q O I. FACULTY 2. SENIORS 3. FORMS 4. ACTIVITIES 5. ATHLETICS 6. LOWER SCHOOL 7. ADvE11T1s13M15NTs 5 U R R E N D E R IM Nl I . w 2' .Sie ff a f PW The OFFICERS and TRUSTEES 1 1 1 President RT. REV. I-I. Sr. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. Richmond, Va. Vice-President MR. EPPA HUNTON, IR. Richmond, Va. 7 REV. EDMUND L. WOODWARD, M.A., M.D. . Orkney Springs REV. FREDERICK D. GOODXVIN, D.D. . , . . Warsaw, REV. W. ROY MASON ...... Charlottesville, DR. IAMES H. DILLARD .... Charlottesville, MR. E. I. CARRUTHERS .... . University, MR. W. HARRIBON WELLFORD . . . Warsaw, MR. I. CARSON PHILLIPS . . Tappahannock, MR. W. W. MARSTON . . . . Urbanna, MR. FRANK P. EASTMAN . . . . . Saluda, MR. I. MARSHALL LEWIS . . . Gloucester, MR. OLIVER I. SANDS . . . . Richmond, MR. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS . . . . Richmond, MR. E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS . . Richmond, MR. GORDON WALLACE . . . . Richmond, MR. IoI-IN M. TAYLOR .... . . Richmond, MR. FREDERICK E. NOLTING .... . Richmond, MR. THOMAS B. MCADAMS ..... . Richmond, REV. BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, IR., D.D. . . Richmond, MR. ALDRICH DUDLEY - ...... . Middleburg, MRS. THOMAS P. BRYAN . . . Richmond, XP MRS. HENRY B. GILPIN . . . . Winchester, MR. IAMES M. LEWIS ....... Tappahannock, 1 kg REV. G. MACLAREN BRYDON, D.D. ' Secretary and Treasurer Richmond, Va. - MR. I. CARSON PHILLIPS Auditor Richmond, Va. 1 xy I , l Address communications on the general school system to Q X THE SECRETARY Z I The Mayo Memorial Church House X. 25 110 West Franklin. Street, Richmond, Va. R R -,L ez --1 l9l ' xg J Ji' ' 'TE-11-L. k ff' L'.LiT2f::.. I y+ ff R f , I I ,f ff fffgfa 4, I I-H' A If. ll , f , inf Q ' i .nllllrzi .. nllillrlllllflf-A .1111 W- 'fi ' A 'lik ,' lr. i :Aw A X K ie -2 i ffff i Wifiltziifi is .fe 7 .: H . .... , fs. Q N T TE Li Si l f igwlgmlhy RAM R' L 9 iff iils ht Asfiw fee RRR1 ...E A R .lime P -'JWG 'X fam? ...ms fma-A A ' WIA' T' ffiKWQC.r1 Cyl.- LAIVI iwvl 1 . 1 ,Q -21 - -Q -- wfG Ji? Miss I. D. BURKHARDT Bookkeeper and Treasurer Miss ISABELLE HARRISON . f X Secretary J! A , MRS. M. S. IOHNSTON Af' , Matron A ,O f, ,f X X Miss T. C. GORDON f-7 X X X Matron Jn X ff Mrss C. L. SALE F' J Mazron U1 Y if . X Miss MARTHA G. GORDON if I 43 X I X Houselqeeper I lj g f fff' f MRS. JOHN WERTH I ' ff ,ff Resident Nurse XSQ , 5-7 J il ff - .Wwx Lywx? Af -R PCI? 4 ' A Xllfhl N- - R ,Jn mr- JN 1, A A i s . ,, W- A x-5,0 .Qs Q47 'R f - 1, I ,, M 5 1. , Ldluillfhwwfgd E we Ness. +A A Jw A 1.1: L 5. j!NlIfMgKN2:LL EX Nfxgfgk Qi E XW? ff swim-f' WW- R-J S ' s ,KS-3 75.lQXJl.N4.X , X. , X L I L TL by N Qing 1-X s-.IX 2 5. W fN- , riff A f ,N A X M5 As 7 .. X. 4 X x 5 , fy N1 dE.fyf'Xf j -1 A ,X.A77Ti'Q-.,- 1 1 KT..- ' : fb!! ffm '-JL sr? V-A 'R S ,J , NQLQZ7. Qvjvs FVWA, 'ffWLW2,s. X .1n22L..,'x-F Wi E 5 A SEPT. Oc'r. OCT. Ocr. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. DEC. DEC. The CALENDAR 1930-1931 111 16-School opens. Mr. Mac again back for last year. 8-Honor Committee tortures first victim. ll-New inmate of Bughouse arrives. 31-Hallowe'en. Faculty courageously protect School from spooks. 14-Saints defeat McGuire's 7-0. 21-Meacham and Ferry take in the movies. 27-School mourns death of Slater. 10-First prefect excommunicated. 25-Christmas. Adkins gives Mr. Brenaman patented chin-stroker. 29-Sin takes a holiday! Eddie Pye and Broome go on a spree fwith women, tooj and wreck Doctor's car. IAN. 10-St. C. Scream. Robby turns pro. Mr. Christian actually blushes. FEB. 14-Annual presentation of St. Kit's Players postponed to March 14 on account of - sickness. FEB. 16-Palmer and Reed try to burn School down. I MARCH 9-Trixie is run over. For days she lies on death bed, but recovers after valiant ,f struggle. if , l SX' MARCH 13- To the victor belong the spoils. Mr. Green beats Banks' time. Q X L Q g MARCH 14-Play postponed to April ll. Q A l MARCH 27-Scandal Sheet: Mac Banks spends ni ht at Binford's. l 3 g A A APRIL 2--Doctor weakens, his gray hairs fdid I sav hairs? turn ra er, and we et an i X x J l . S Y E . . t LN extra day of holiday. li lx X Q J APRIL 11-Play postponed to Iune 8. , -4 MAY 6-Mr. Green comes to class without his pipe. X Q JUNE 8- The Haunted House presented successfully and spookily. Mr. Loving is at x l X last congratulated by cast. YS X. J, f , IUNE 9-Mr. Green delivers farewell address to Troop 42, B. S. A L X' X in . x 'vp Z f s 94 , ' , 31.1, fm gf - A-751, 1 w '+l2.'lW1u ,AV 1 'Tm 'ff mix 'FIN Q- I f if W I Q I . 1 - L-A-.T 'I ll' il 'xdu llllllln- u!llIlllu,mm 1 tx 'K ' ' 'lf' ll Qld I N Z -'lil'-f-7 ......... -..ffm-IIff,..4 Jfff-f -f f Adil' lEJ w' l' Ml Q-' .1 -.'-'xiii' ' i 3 ' ,Q Q -,- ' J rbbfa f ,q v .-rg,-u, . rug f 'r 1,-Jffl f -'X If - 4 is Y N-QW. if . 1? A . 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Q fXfF!Nl !4 , 5 4 , ANT, 3-4, 1 .Jr-I X:-Kim Q Z V '.y,,. - N 'U 2 .gn -L ex Fw fi 9932 1.5, C MG: 2 y 9 2 3 exv K 'q 'ft 'I' I N if lx, - h I I sl , Li Rf ll ,t il l l ' 1 V' nl I VH k': J 4, ,NL Xl' QI - to ll -' . 1 T Q... ' 75 E . E li 1930-1931 111 HEADMASTER REv. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE B.A., University of Virginia: B.D., Theological Seminary of Virginia: A.M., Ph.D., University of Halle Wittenbergg LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College MR. ROBERT W. Bucs, A.B. Hampden-Sydney College MR. UVILLIAM B. LOVING, IR., A.B. University of Rikhmond I I P MR. IRvINc H. BLACKWELL, A.B. MR. DAVID C. MACBRYDE, M.A. I Wx Randolph-Macon College, Post-Graduate Yale U 11ivc'f.fi!y gk' Student, lohns H oplqins University , MR. 1. s. G. CARSON, B.A. 5 X I Q MR. I. DEWITT HANKINS, A.B. Hampden-Sydney College lx Virginia Military Institute MR. B- S. MGRGANI IR. 3 X X! X X 3' I MR. HAMILTON B. DERIEUX, A.B. A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 'IX D ' College of William and Mary: Post-Graduate M -A-t Syfafffff niyfffifyiu 7243 Student at lolms Hopkins University LL-B.. We-ff Vlfglfllll U 11111-'1'1'S1iy I. MR. W. HowARn MEARS, B.S. MR. IOHN BRANCH GREEN, A.B. College of William and Mary College of William and Mary X X X Xxx I MR. R. MURRAY CHRISTIAN, B.A. MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN ' I. ' - Davidson College Hampden-Sydney College Z if H 24 ggi . ft X i X g I 131 f' -fix, ' f's' we-g --413 t K W iM-.i:- Y xx. V X xx I gym I A R' ' , ff fwfr J : 'ZAI,IEdI1- iV F Imgy j I 4 5 -1 I lf! + 1 ' ,,- Zur ,mf Ilflllf lllllf I - -4 H -F A ' I - 'hi ' , Y- - -' ' 1 BMX 1 IN ,lx 5 -R - -1 7- .V f ,I .z -pl' . .I Aly X, f f X -L B-asm I L- H, Al, YQKXANSX 111,545 f-Q. ff wiv IW QTTED WM, N- Q C44 4 M kk x il ZIQRIIQEZ X X lf. f I f I in H Q. 13,-II-A. un Y- IJ L I ,I U iz, I x 1 .1 ,Ft-31,1 l X Q 1 - -V! X ,Liga - ' SA --- . -fav 1,4 . ta. 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RICHMOND, VA. 12 years Jackson Literary Socictyg Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '305 Vice-Prosidentt of Dramatic Club, '303 Vice-Prc'sia'c'nl of Jackson Litcra-ry Society, '31gI Pine Needle Staff, '31g Rolls and Taps Staf, '30, '31g Editor-m-Chief of Rafts and Taps, '31g Junior Football Team, '27, 'ZSQ Monogram Club, '31g Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, '31g Varsity Football Tram, '31g Track Squad, '30, Student Honor Committee, '31g Finals Hop 1 C01l11l1l'llUl'. I 'TwAs BACK IN 1919 that one John Armistead procured enrollment as a student in the Lower A y School. There, for a number of years, under the watchful eye of Miss Bouldin, he received f careful and detailed instruction which enabled him to enter the Upper School full rc ared fo . . . . Y P P Y' ' , the hard work ahead. Since then, by virtue of his steadfast devotion and loyalty to his School, PI, ,ff Jack has steadily shoved to the front, and during the past year his influence has been felt in .if more than one way. K 2-3. To those who realize the extremely distressing condition into which the Raps and Taps .fd N was thrust at the beginning of the year, the highly effective manner in which Jack succeeded rj f X 'n placing his School annual again on a firm basis was one of his most creditable accomplish- Q X ments. Jack shouldered a heavy responsibility when he undertook the role of Editor-in-Chief J-A, .gf the 1931 Raps and Ta-ps, but his high degree of efiiciency has certainly justified the choice. -' , o the editor goes a large share of the credit for the success of the St. Christopher's Scream, f' ' hich greatly relieved the financial embarrassment of the annual. , KJ Other noteworthy positions held by Armistead are his memberships on the Pine Needle QQ wx, ' taff, on the Student Honor Committee and in the Monogram Club. In addition, he filled the o ce of Vice-President of the Jackson Literary Society. But by no means have Jack's lt a tivities been confined indoors. Although handicapped in football for several years by re- 5 f ' o curing injuries, Jack crashed through last fall and played regular center for the Saints as I , i has not been played since the days of Tom Darst. His aggressiveness on the offense and his 1 F 1 ll-dog determination on the defense manifested itself throughout the season, X I X We understand that Jack's.plans will take himgto V. M. ll. next year. With him go our good al . f I ff f ishes and confidence that his friendly disposition and likable personality will be of great ,y i I ff rj K sslstancc to him in earning the respect of his fellow Cadets. Y I C- J X A xx . X E of U61 ' 'N 1 ,,- Sift X .:-jf ff X -is ff i' FT' , 2 .3 X .AJS ' ,J , ff 2 J. S xx., .1-Q.,Q,2 jf- B... A --www - ,. A 6. 1 X l'5Ai'lf'WlE . ei .. fi -em A 2- ., NX- we J ,f ,,, 'I X - 'J s T- 4 - ., ' l A wllljuim, , ,,, ,, llklg .,f,n7'lV. Nlllllw Il.,:u4lL1ii-f ..i.,3u,.A, r .1 . .iq M M Xa W Q 'a qi... oi f ., f A - .- ...M i t-to H , '- -I X , e 1-ali -5 51, , -.rl X, 's uit zxivpdl Q'9M1 f J' if f-gg 1 .FA M' 1 ' 5Q guyfwelll ill lil its 'M X177 ff Wwe W J my ' EJ 5. x..51.if,l I, IM xl ' 'yt ,-WK I N 4 .,1-,ark-, -Q . NX Q1 -7 f xl X A 1- lf'- g--r J x 5 . . - sjf ' c ' rs v-lk? 4. ff 'N' IPS fm X lvl is weary xref Q-,M 'Alai f r 'll I , Aj ? v it xf 'gLQ .fl-1- +ifei.' if-e eu grill iw yf X -5 1 Wmxi if 9 , ' I My-A gsm ,.' 'QQ ' X. - ,Q 7 A ua-. 714, w,.'5 1.:7. i- -1'-rf:--a f 2.a2M.wM -1 STUART W. BAKER HALLSBOR0, vs. 4 years Mis.rionary Socielyg Lee Literary Soeiefyg Flea Football Squad, '273 Bull- dog Baseball Squad, '28, '29g Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29g Va-rsity Base- ball Squad, '30g Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '30: Varsity Track Q' ' Squad, '31 3 Pine Need1c ' Staff Smoleing Club. ' l mf STUART BAKER awremzn 'masi-1 I-IALLS of erudite opportunity four years ago from Hallsboro, im Va. Sam, ever since his first year here, has proved himself a remarkable student. He has Q i is really distinguished himself. For three years he has stood second in his class, and he , ' KS has done as well, if not better, in this his last year. Stuart is not merely a student. He has 1 A K always taken an active part in all School activities. Although Sam has frequently been prohibited by doctor's orders from taking much exercise, he has displayed notable ability whenever allowed W to participate in any form of athletics. He has served as Assistant Manager of both the Varsity baseball and football teams. He held a responsible position on the Pine Needle Staff ia, this year, and his many contributions have helped immeasurably to hold this publication up to its usual high standard of excellency. We could go on enumerating Baker's many honors and X ,Al 5 achievements, but we have not the space necessary, and besides, all good things must come to l X an end. Let it be sufficient to say that Stuart always has been an active and reliable participait 'f in all phases of School life. XA X8 7 DJ Always good-natured and witty, Sam has formed many firm friendships. His humor ' f A I both spontaneous and contagious, and his good nature makes him one of the most liked and r - l f spected boys in School. He is never more at home than when he is on a dance Hoor, where literally sweeps the girls off their feet. Many times he has been accused of stealing the hearlktrx Q x ?' of the fair ones even while their escorts are near. Many an aspiring youth has soughlxx J X to imitate Sam's successful methods with the skirts, but all finally admit that they lack the ' ' M X indefinable something with which he attracts them. l f ff X Next year Stuart intends to enter the University of Virginia. This School can send not l ,, l 1 K ' better representative in our opinion. We know that he will be a success there, and also in what! X x f K ever he undertakes after graduation from the University in X- 27 Q 4 U vm M ,QV L i N X ,J r I 1 , -' e . Y x X K- f l J, 2 a ,QM f- 'I O' f X' VU ' 'f fi , , .lilwvm af f., l f f -' ' , yrlwvigni iyvnllllijllflllllllljuw Jllzqfif ' ide -il ' 1 ' l I4 .N , A pi -421 5 5 'Z' 3 172! : ' 5.5, I ,f 'Rv 1' ' N txt X sa Q r w i , ' iQQ 5 Wa ,e . C. ,,1'f O - a. Z -I S A f I' Kd- 7, Q I T CNG ' QQ- Li' wheggim miawywm MV ,ww,wk.. W A in r- f X s l. si L l, f - .X 6 f QSM 4 ' -'L' f V V V S .xl X K 1 2- on -L I X . x All I M Chl- 1 2 5 .ltltllll 1-4 X SXA QQQ livin i ff 'qe' Q ,gfflflgwf j lo dge . X x A twiki' . sg'fEks'W f jNMNnKlmA?li-l?H, WILLIAM S. BANKS BECKLEY, w. VA. 9 years Varsity lfooflmll Team, '28, '29, '30: .fill City 1700111011 Team, '29, 'Caplaili lfoollmll, '30, Bnsleviball Team., '29, '30: Trark Sqizad, '28, '29, '30, Lev llifvniry Sofinfyg 11fIi.rsionm'y .S'nr1'z'ty,- Direclor Mimrionary Society, '30, llonor Commilfee, '29, '30g Cliairmriu Board of Mouiforx, '30g Monogram Y Club, '28, '29, '303 Cujvlain Junior lfoollrall, '265 V1'rt'-l'rt'.vi1l1'nt Mnunyrani j X I Club. i ' 'N l ,f , ANn 1-inns is rm: MIGHTY BULL Bfmxs, he of the powerful arm and the warm heart! In f athletics he is superb, in School activities and scholarship he is prominent, and in friendship he bo if is sincere. In this his ninth year at St. Chr1stopher's, having passed successfully through all the X f stages of development in the School, he has at last attained a rightful place among the leaders ' Z-s y of the Class of '31, -'J X Billy has always been a fine athlete, even in the Lower School. In his three years on the P' X Varsity football team he has distinguished himself for his steady, powerful strength in the line a.J'6'-J fund for his fighting spirit. This year he closes his prep school career, having won for him- ,J Aelf membership on the All-City Football Team and the captainship of one of the best St. ,J ' Christopher's teams, the two highest honors accorded here to a football man. Then in basket- J . . . . f fball Banks has a reputation for his steady work at guard. In track he is an efficient weight an. In every sport his clean, straight sportsmanship is outstanding. But Billy combines athletic with scholastic ability. I-Ie ranks. far above the average in ' V! , t is latter respect. He has a prominent position in all School organizations, being a member of e Monogram Club, the two publication staffs, and the Student Honor Committee. In fact, he sl , I, always to be found among the leaders of the School. I As Billy leaves us this year, he is leaving a vacant space in the heart of every one of us. gf ff! f hherehis nn boy to whom he its notvthg vigarmxest and mosltlsincere fmf ffriends. We can but say X! t at t e co ege or universityt at . . an 's enters wx me great y avorec. if A f 9 f l , ' f 18 g, X J Xml ...Y -4 ff ,J if' k tl f ,liz f ,f tl P f ,,.,. f ZX' ,- ff . ' . , - -'mf ef J --- SW? A Wei 1 ft 'PW A J f? r 7 Q-2 -'Q -1 f e - -.-wg. 'N 2. X..X-,e..,.- . - N 'Z X -ik? - fill M-X, ' ,,., I llggx arfffktl lIl'y,,.yUh,41y , ,hm . , ' 'F 4- ef' if W., t --t N ' l,l'..J'i.uz::f.iz:it.ailfg A . f 151' .- l 1 . as ' : 1 'A' ' M. WQLM -f'Xf.-'sage Yr?-SlfeblQQ,7f4Qy ,Q iitftlfhm -W, .1-- J' 5 Q f t ' ' -- f ff N J f ,r - .xL, AM j ..-X a n 0, , I gg? E'eLy,qji,l.a.-mill fy at T fvjwiglm ,, Cx aaafais 2 Q.. ne A Nfl! ff of at x 63.917, 533 r - , . i.. ' , A iff ff 'Y Z .M I V 1? lSSfe2eJs.wf'-xxx... af- I zliaf' -. ' , l I 1 'r -f f s I ' 'Q f . - 1 x f -'A'--A N- ' . lf ., , .5 W- .4 t mf .Eg , f A ...AZL M 'Nia ,CQ ,Z US? .veil-N f? hyzh ...1 Iiqi--n Jac. 1 ' 31I.1a?2W 1' l i J I i JOSEPH GILMORE BEATTIE RICHMOND, VA. I1 years Lre I.iIerary Socielyg Mi.vsi0uary Socictyg Bulldog FOONHIU Slllflld, '26, '27, '28g Bulldog Baseball Squad, '27, '28. A 2 HERB Wiz HAVE Ion Br:A'r'rIla, another member of that family which for past years has been I so well represented at St. Christopher's, and to which our School owes so much. It was f 77' eleven long years ago, some will remember, when a little boy with the name of J. Gilmore f Beattie first entered the shadows of these pines and became a Saint.'.' And, in the years since, ' - , X this little boy has grown and developed both mentally and physically into lns present seniorship. , My all the while endearing himself to every one of his fellow-students. Now it is hard to see 1 L K X him go. ' A Joe has never been able to be very active in School life. Back in the lower forms he used M to go out for all the teams, and worked faithfully and hard. He was rewarded, too, for his l efforts, for he played ,well on the smaller football and baseball teams. But when he reached X the Varsity, joe found that his weight was against him and was forced to drop out. Then, in X X l the meetings of the literary societies, because of an impediment in his speech, he wasn't given gl ,Q Q. a chance to do anything and so couldn't get far in that line. A X U , But in spite of his absence in athletic and literary activities, joe Beattie occupies an i - ' portant position in the School. By every boy in St. Christopher's, and especially by his fellox - ' .gig members of the Seventh Form, he is aFfcctionateIy esteemed and regarded as a true and sinc ' l ' friend. No matter where Joe goes or what he does next year, we all know he will do wel, and we wish him the very best of luck. X XXX g M as f 1 ' ' ,X X I . W X Q65 LTL-, ,, ff i --MW - f 4? X o U91 tg Z K KT, Q J s A- e e X-4 , o Q A r X J X iixrso. mx ,ka S I f V -. t f b , I , gy? , Hi lrigmun' il , 4 ,f ,A f, fi , .' -,Mm ' sTbvgg5,3: Q H--WW' ,,,,,- mill' i- in mgzx eimlx 452 M ill! li X A W I X 1,-W9-. ge jj - , . uf- ,..inf'. aulilnilillfuw- sm., 'r ' ' . ' f AAAI 'l Q 1 ', . 'l-fr, 1 ff- JFZKXXX I N -is Q 'ep' X 'J , :in f f 'wr il 'N rf ff -2, tg Q S 'iw-- iw 7 ,257 Qfxgl Q NwfQXfH2Jt!gb14ff 3 f - A X? f 5 1, x . ' ,l 1 I i X l v S ,, me in ft of Q +- it i y rs mi ft ite' 3 ll F, . -ina? x - MNIIUIII-eff Nt' R! t, I . ff 71, V, s ikxlk ,- I my , It V. -ggjygrgffzfl7l'ZFi,,cngzy7 I Tb, J - If X X ! otixkr ,.. K 'S 'S .'-Till S i 'SS 'e ' MSSSSSFS ' X X S Si f A V f,fA,ff 5S r' XS S St li--KN SS SS S S7 .441 M fits Xtx Sth xfjix l..25f f -ialglgjkhmza .IWW i r' ff .s .tl R . A . C A B E L L UNIVERSITY, VA. 3 years Lee Literary Society, President Lee Literary Society, '31, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '30g Varsity Football Squad, '28g Varsity Football Team, '29, '30: Varsity Track Squad, 'Z93 Varsity Traek Team, '30, '31g Monogram Clubg Secretary Monogram Club, '3lg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31g President Dramatic Club, '31g Pine Needle Stay, '30, '31g Co-Editor-in-Chief Pine Needle, '31g Rafts and Taps Staff, '30, '31g President Student Honor Committee, '31 3 Literary Team, '30, '31 3 Finals Hop Comniitteeg Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '31, DONE Mosr Fon ST. CHR1sToPmda's-R. A. Cabell. That's what the returns of the 1931 Pine Needle polls decreed. And I suspect the decision was unanimous. Dick has certainly done more than his share in keeping old St. Christopher's on the map. He has been with us only ti alll gjlllll 1 f .' three years, but during that time he has accomplished almost triple what the average student W jf would be proud of. Dick is conscientious and hard-working, and his achievements might well F, 'N ff- f X be set forth as an example to the younger scholars. 5 N X Dick entered into almost every phase of scholastic and athletic work that time would permit. ,J ' Q X !His suices-s in Each has llaeeg outstancgalg, and inf eaiich heddisplayed an ability as a leader, ,especia y in per orming is uties as airman o t e Stu ent Honor Committee. Through his eftorts the Honor System of the School has become decidedly more eflicient than ever 'J fblefored The purpose og this body has become more firmly established in the School, and ff, ' t e stu ents respect its ecisions. ' Cabell joined with Everett Lee as Editor of the Pine Needle this year. The paper has been U U p to its usual high standard and, if anything, the editorials have been a bit more constructive. , Q . sla member of the Dramatic Club, Dick has also made good. He has taken a leading part VN . nbias productions iior the pa? thrice years and has acquitltedlhimself admirably. A ditlicult role X ' it an unusua y arge num er o lines usua ly falls to is ot. N37 h Disk lhai played og the Varsity football ag. track team since his arrival at this School. ' at e ac s in weig t is made up in fight. e was an extremely valuable cog ' th f t- .. ' g all tgam last fall. yqithceuijlaif.splendidkclefensive playdit is dougtful gvhetherhthe segsonewggld X S ave een as success u. a e is a trac etter man an we are epen ing on im for a number QV of points this spring. xr f We hate to lose you, Dick, but our loss is certainly going to be the University's gain. X Q01 Ylfffz-A 'X Xiowf , i --' f' J .-41 f l -Wx'-fc? ,. - -. .fc flr f lf X x'5a'ii'fi'Wil7i ' Nl 4 L ii -Allin I 51 into ful 1 XV treo vi Q - -J . is N' .. 1' . My f-, .. ., ,ri ands we ef el af Qt-at We f e N 21'i'....r f'i.uivfr'f1fwff'tf. 2 at ,S j it 'QS 11- L as . 41 gl r J' if - xg, Killa Wxxlll l Qliiiy lRl'7r7'Qi'i ri, Q17'Ls.Wlf wwf we or 3 D X f N - VX!! K 6 Vx . a j. t 1 s ' ELG-S. Nllvigb' Xfiqhgli, ' ff. -. fliligab A ,-fx Vdc- Qo. f ,-- S fs f , Y , '. N N ' ' 5 ,Al P , y JAM ? R I NxX 06.A-, i'v' '-ex Vs- . 1.',. A' 1, fu 1 f Z . 5, ,-Q -1. + - :QE-af' . 'l'Wi'A?Qf X' X-vf' ,J if Y' sc 'HQ 'sm -1 sf,wms,'XWA-Xe J f 15' Q -WY- J 5 c. ' X- ' .ci 'X ' 'Z ,SS mf.- . fNl.i ': , xz-,s,,lil.::f I, ' 'f'XT-1 - N f AV! 7 r f Z I 'z A , M Q? K, fu'fb :7'b7' 'Q i : t' V i if . Yi 1. R. F E R R Y MILLERS TAVERN, VA. 3 years Lee Literary Society, Missionary Societyg Director of Missionary Sofia-fy: M011-f'!l UHt Club: Varsity Football Squad, '28g Varsity 'Football Team '29 '30: Varsity Basketball Squad, '29g Junior Basketball Team '30' Vai 'fl ' Basketball Team, '31g Varsity Baseball Squad, 'Z9g Varsity Bas-plgggll mf '3?3 Varsity Track Team, '30, '31g Smoking Clubg E.z'-Monitorg Reproban- i WK C ub. kgs IN THREE SHORT YEARS here at St. Cl1ristopher's John Ferr h bl' i ' X - h H b . y as esta ished a record which , ' mlg 'iowiohnebeiiighii liheaiionor of being one of the few four letter men in th h' f h i i A K M School, having earned the coveted C in all four branches of Varsity sports. Hg aihigii iiecinrial l 151110118 and IYUPYCSSIVC, although he participated but three years. It is even more remarkable l QQ? w en one considers that Johnny sprang fresh from the fields of new mown hay to the football X Q, field., and with coaching developed into one of the best line men that ever played on a St 'X Q Christopher s eleven. He hails from Tapphannock, where baseball is the only sport but John ' yi il - WHS Quick to DlCk UD the fine points of basketball, track, and football. He was high-point qs 2 scorer on the basketball team, a pole vaulter on the track team, holder of the School record 'n X f il 5 if that event,-hard-hitting outnelder on the baseball nine, and' his powers as a football player cat i WI not.be praised too highly. We could go on and on praising John as an athlete but ' f 'lil limitgd, and his athletic activities seem to have no limit. ' Space f ul K erry was active in other departments of School life as well F H 4 . , , , . or two years he has beer VI a member of the Monogram Club, and in his Senior year was honored b l t' H L i 1 Student Honor Committee y e ec lon to t e X 'l X - ' . x X Johnny will be remembered by all for his friendliness and go d- t l H ' K My R gilwjgnzcg thought of as cheerful. The times were few when his COlI1lZgi3'1l?li-gcfl:lzEilZS.l'lOt ligliieizi XX A J- Johnny you will be sorely missed next year by the School and by ' ' . your m f d , b t ' QQ i Llijfexlflggvtlf Lrg: alrledgoglgeahead to new conquests, and we wish you honor and Elurklkesguiii izvhali- I X X. r to R -ff g . 'V R-5. K i211 tilt, Xl JH We ffw R-.X f ' -A, -- A 'Mr S wx 4 5 ' 'Xxx K5 X . 1. Q fx U ik V ,. - X 1 i ,'gf,I ijj ? - - Q ..nllIf'- -. illiilfllillfff-A .1111 t- I . limp I Q . w ' .rl! ll-2KKa5'lf? N . ' H.---,eee fit- f f -5, fl , 1. L rg 1 'r '15 ri -. -' sw ' 'S R 22, 'A Q Q kiwi iilbiffoie C. ffl!!! X- fs ,K sn. ll y I- f' 7 ' 1 l . N iv Jijax yi-we-0 ! ' vu-. X I 1 S - I i 'us x R or A fl i le, ' it ft kitten X.- .1 'Zi:- ' '1f.-el. out J t 1 P A, li. . KW. 5 ,,Z,aiscTff1'arizt1 X, J ff X ' ul it lt K fe if f-'Im -41 RQR IR A .ilu NAM . l 1 Z-ff fn! ff f N N X l l l i ALEXANDER H. IEFFRIES 9 years Val-.city lfootlnall Squad, '28, '29g Valrsftyf Football Team, '30: llfonagram Cl11l1,' Bulldog Football Tram, '27: Var.v1'fy Tracie Squad, '31 5 Pine Needle Siajfg Mfmriawzary Sorirlyg Ln' S0t'ft'fj',' Smoking Clubg .flxsixiant Manager, .Spring Football, '31. NINP1 LONG vi-:Alas A00 a curly haired youth hailing from Washington entered St. Christopher's as a student in the Lower School. This lad's name was Alexander Jeffries, and in the space of nine years at St. Christopher's has passed from childhood into manhood, and is now an esteemed Senior on the threshold o,f,,graduation. Alex has always participated in every branch of athletics and earned his letter on every football team from the Fleas right on up. After playing for two years on the Junior team, Alex, in spite of a decided lack of weight, earned the position of regular guard on the Varsity. y making up in fight what he lacked in weight, he had a habit of breaking through opposing lines and smearing would-be runs behindfthex line of scrimmage. 7 Although football is jcFf's best sporilihe. did not fail to go out for others. He worked X anager. Alex has always shown a lar., of determination and was never phased in the least if he did not happen to become 0UfStHllKlll'lg' in every activit.y that he entered. He has estab- J I lard as a member of the track squad f r two years, and this year served faithfully as Assistant l hed the reputation of being a hard worker in everything he took part in, whether on the a hlesc field or the class room. His endeavors' extended into ghehliteraryljield as well, for in . ' 1 c t e s ort space of a year he developed the mirti cepartment o t e Pine ccdl into the most ' pular and widely ,read part of the School paper. , f In short, Alex is'known by all as a real friend, and he. will be greatly missed next year. ff hatever he may do in years to come, helwill have many friends at St. Christopher's who will Z fy ,fhllcgvshis careefrxyvvith keengnterest. 'Ili understood that Jeff will continue his studies at f I, e mversity o irginia w erc we wis im every success. X fa ,lf . f y f S f 1 ,...1:-.ff wg -ggi,-fffa f 'S xlwfl X! Z! Lf. fi!! 43- ff' ,ff xl . ,ff-'-ff J .- o - 1 t r JP 'Wkpgf' ff Ffinfx JWVZQW -K:-'Q -If -o r N --at fr- X-Xsww-M so MW, 'rig its a JS., N l l X . WW llbfullllltalllllwlllligv-,.1lLllM.a-,WI il, ill' srl N43 at 1 if-f We H- f fl M-rr Wt' I X fvu if 54 Pier... nxt iL ,,gI QV9M1 f Q.,i',, r Lyn- 3: law il ll at . of Q,,IYP X ...VX ah 7. gl hx jc 71,3-5' Lljlt-jxxb-jqxglf ' I f m yi' A ,.,Ng tfafaf-,fX..-i'Ei3gQX ' ' 'alt W N W .. ' I, Ag f day ? -i X, A fa-fa if l -glW .7Ab sfwx Ni' N X-aff 'rv 'I X 1 x, ya Q X ' -r Ln. XK'af,.x i+ - :S 5 lx. -Q in If ':NffW17?Ew.X. - .Q 7 tl - -2- C ' 1.41. ff Ma ug-.x-f'?t e 12-:a Z , CHARLES R. KENNON, IR. sUm.ET'rs, VA. 3 years Lee Lilcrary S0l'l'!'1j',' lllimiaizarj' .S'm'iv!3',' Dir'z'vlor '1Wl'.Y.Ti0l1llil'j' Sacivllv, '31g .S'tud4'l1t Honor CnmmiHer', '30, '3l: 1w07I!Jjll'Hll1- Club, '30, 'filg Prc.ridenI MOIlfIf1I'01ll Club, '3l1 Varsity Iianfball 'l't'am, '29, '30: Vaiariiy BIIJIGCIIIIIII Squad, '29, Junior Haslcvllfall Team, '30g Varsity Basketball Tram, '3l3 Varsity Ba.vz'I1a-ll Squad, '29g Varsity 'Baixeball Tram, '30: VU-l'Sl.fj' Track f I A Y l W - i ,QWXX Team., '30, '3lg llflonogrami Hofv Crmiirziillev, '31 1 Slllflklllfl C114-b,,,'2Q, '30, '31 5. ' I 113' Ifi'na.'.v Hop Cnm.miHvc. ,- . ' i i l E e ' I , A , ONLv 'rrmrzn SHORT YEARS have elapsed since Charlie Kennonihrst 'entered the portals of St. ' , l Christopher's. But what a record, what a blaze of glory, both in athletics and in School activities, X I R has he left behind him! - I ' , ' In school life Charlie has a very prominent position. A most' respected and admiredmember K X I W of the Student Honor Committee, he has always unfailingy upheld his reputation as an ' X honorable gentleman. He has served creditably this year as President of the Monogram Club, ' , . .45 E and ably maintained the high standard of that organization. In every representative assembly, it l 5 in every body composed of the outstanding members of the School, Charlie is to be found. ' f f . But it is in athletics that Kennon especially excels. The'Class of '31 has the proud distin X I5 tion of having on its roster the names of two four-letter--menfthe first since the time 0 , Js George Lee. Charlie, by popular vote the best athlete in the School, is one of these athletes. e li has made letters in football, basketball, basball, and track-letters won only through hard, grindii work, letters that are proofs of the sportsmanlike qualities possessed by their wearer. No mimi i Y 2' will soon forget how Charlie rapidly rose from the scrubs and became- a mainstay in .ourX' X , X g , line for two years. In basketball he was one ofthe mainicogs in' our offenseq In baseball he 5 .r V K was a consistent hitter and fielder, while in track his pole-vaulting and high-jumping ability I ff K took many points for us. In every branch of athletics:Kennon excels, and he istworthy of th ' ,K honor of wearing the four major letters. ' rt-1' I X by Z K We don't know where Charlie will be next year. But we do know that-this year's most Z4 popular boy will make a big success m whatever Held of life hewentersn . ,f Ry Z4 X - , i231 ,..----. X-- J WW 55, 'Y' if fir- W ., V-. X K-N 'B X 7,p? Xx K . - I f 'V N Xtwil, lf 1 m, ,-'3:'5 'f-7-4 A -W f ' 'J lgi fiivx if in i v yt ' ilpyctl- ' I' .XS Q , to SN at ------LQ.....Tfg: ,,4 . , 4 ,y !.L t1 5I,9y-I-:,+,.iq, QA V6ll.f,s7bij,l!,'1fv C' at 1 l gg. L i ll I Q to Relbgttsbtm WZ a..J'4 I w e f- if Gtiftbf ff-c - N 1 ffrcigxff--1. Xi' ity tix' Q t i. .At iliifira-T 2 -X'MK...' C K R C55 ' at ... C, I M Y 7 I Y R J val' ai' O . I . V , 4 . ' 7 ' Fld Qgpxqk A 9 ,QW lx ' qt' A P' 'V b rg 92 0 Y .A if 50 Z 'J 76 .X gt ,rv 3 6 gl ef' c vt , l a 1 Y T: '5 'P 9 q x Au K bf s f 1 fag' ...,.,lgl, ,M Wmwneagxweff Z 2' WX..JiivfA- fre-33,2 .WM f it 'mg 'lii i- yi, k!cf.99': fi -a .- . Fila' my EVERETT V. LEE RICHMOND, VA. 6 years Lee Literary Soeietyg Missionary Soeietyg Direetor MissionaryNS'og5'ty, '31, Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, '31g Co-Editor-in-Chief Pine ee e, ' 3 - Rafts and Taps Staff, '31 3 Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30, '31 3 Student Honor Committee, '30, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, 'Z9iVlIl'.Ylly -Basketball Squad, '27g Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, '313 Captain- Varsity Basketball Team, '31g Varsity Baseball Squad, '25, '26, '273 Varsity Baseball j Team, '30g Varsity Tenn-is Team., '31, Manager Football, '30. , .- I XVI-IEN EviaRE1'r LEE LEAVES this School, much of its color will go out with him. Will we ever K X forget his yellow head matching his yellow car, his New York air, or his ever-readiness for 'ill f ff an argument? bt I Everett is best known around School for his basketball ability. He has been a mainstay .1 K X on the St. Christopher's quint for the past three years and was Captain of the team this year. wr' ' His flashy floor work has often added color to an otherwise dull game. Everett's athletic ,J abilities, however, are not limited to basketball. He made his letter last year in baseball and Ji X X this year, since we will have no Varsity baseball team, Lee is coming out for tennis and is INV, . Qalmost surf: of a berthfon that outfit. This fall he was Manager of football and was a great ,J actor in tie success o our team. IJ ' ' Everett has held positions on the Ra-fvs and Taps and Pine Needle Statts for thelpast ,IJ ' , two years, this year being one of the co-editors of the latter, and he has written many scathing U U' editorials on things that didn't suit his fancy. Up until this year our hero has been a hard working lad who spent his nights in study and I F oil, but one day Cupid's arrow hit and stuck, and since then our fair-headed friend has been 'il f . paying his respects to a certain fair exponent of the Terpsichorean art, who has changed our former woman-hating basketball player into a regular ladies' man. 'l , f ,y' Everett is full of surprises. This year in the show sponsored by the Rafts and Taps, , , j ffjlie distinguished himself as one of the best actors and mimics by his clever interpretations of ,N Z X ff YDY. Chamberlayne holding faculty meeting, Paderewski at the keyboard, and Joe Humphries 6, Q. f announcing a prize fight. r V XX ,V X This is supposed to be Everett's last year at School, but since he has not yet fully decided 5 W4 . llege we still have a faint hope that he will be back with us next fall. f ' X X 'V to go to co , , J fi X H ,' -f-' ff slid' X ff- loaf ff fait LE5f it : f , ff ,ff 1 eert flag' 1 W.,iFsPf- fig . fir a it - x .:,:l,?rN- .- . fir' X we - as fs E' 1 'fine s W3-Q ,, ' ,,,,,, ,, flqi. Nllllw lUlliwlU1iv xH flj ' T.-3 1 W M sl rf? r af 1 rs W MW' fee Q1 E 1' ' s .- ' 75,1 H ' .9 f Qf'lJ V ' NE all Willis il srwtsbirxsifr l We 'rr K , 5 or QI' 'Q NLy 1-34? Z . ' 7 'B N l K l ' fl -fig. ZW Yfijly Q s I j r if I ,.,,x- XX? win., f , T B ff fag H, f7 H V, 45. f XX N I, I ffl l -' ffi.i'--fsf'x 'Le r ' 4-r 1- , 1 1 P X ' f 7 it rg 'r fs., 'T X'-A E - f 'ff 'L - ' lf Q fr-'I 1 ' vars n UA li. -'asf -fXf- S. X 'i4'.4' 123 . .iz -N.. . ffiftff , N ,l'x '- '---s ' ZR X A wr all WL 1 if .i ' B. W. LIPSCOMB, IR. RICHMOND, VA. 8 years .lllfkillllv l.ilr'l'a1'y .S'nciz'Iy,- .llis.r1'0nur'y Sovielyg Nnurigrani Club, '29, '30: .S'lndf'nt Ilmmr Cnmm.ilIz'c', '30: VUl'.Ylfj' lfnnlball btllllllll, 'ZSQ Vmcrity 17001- 111111 Tram-, '29, '30, Cafvla-in of .lmzinr lfootluill, '27: Junior Bmvkclball Team. '29, '30g Varsity Iinxkrllmll, '3lg Tru-Ck Team, '30, '3lg .-l.v.ri.rlant Mmzayer l?a.vvba1l, '29g Pine Needle Slujf, '29, '30g Rains and Taps Slay, '30g I.1'tm'r1ry Tmui, '311 IIz'rt'z'Inr Mi.v.rinnury Society, 'SOQ l 1'1'sfd1'nl nf .lr1vk.m:1 l.f!r'rary .S'ncir'ty, '30. ON THE STRENGTH OF THE l'lC'l'URli AIXOVE, we WZIQCI' that tl1Cl'C is llOt 11 ll1O!'C IJCl'lCCt l11Zll'C0l WIIVC of i i i lift i tl to be found in the United States than that adorning the head of our good friend, Bernard Lipscomb. Our only worry is that since the handsome forehead insists on elongating itself, our L2-f young Apollo might turn out to be a rival of our Headmaster instead of the winner of a beauty prize. In addition to his looks, Lip is an excellent athlete, a Fine scholar, and among the best il l 5 . . . . l 5 in School in the literary line. X X Q' For the past two years Bernard has held down a halfback position on the football tea n, ' B where his hard tackling and consistent ball-toting has been of great value to the team. Li also shines on the cinder path. He amassed quite a few points last spring and we are expect'i g , great things of him this season. ? , For the past two years Bernard has been a member of both the Rafts and Trim and t ' X l J Pine Needle Staffs. He has a very facile pen, and his articles are among the wittiest. Besit ' N all this, our curly-haired hero is President of the Jackson Literary Society--which position e M X admirably hlls-, a member of the Honor Committee, an ollicer of the Missionary Society, aid ' K a member of the Literary team. This position he- secured by winning the reading contest th's year. Bernard is one of the most popular boys in School. and we know that if he goesst QQ college next year, Virginia will be most fortunate in having him in her midst. x. , I I --'ff V W X f fa B K :lf-1 V ,- f A fgm ,WVK 1 l 25 l ,'f4LL J , 'll' ' I H, a diff---- 4 ,AW ',,.,hK '4- Q ' rf. , X ' ii: ' . 1 -' vig X 5 ll, 1 .. J . FIX f l . I, U A L , v . -,., ., HI ' LU --X giivlggqfqgr, 1 V. 1 f , .' ,ff - Nl? , A , N- H fly K llllllllllilwn ui- lu y X S, ,ggi iw l tx I X I lil 1- - - V44 .nllln 1. - llllflllllllllr-A ull: .,- T ill, l ull A51 51 l li . i l V H LN r l U., Z' 'i-S .Q r s, Sal ,...,2.f ,, -nxt N A a S - Q. f :inf .fo--it-L-. .f,f: 1'1,'sb'lf' f' X M if 9 , i':.':L-.,,,- I 4 r 'Y 1-yfn pp' '1- X VG l at -I , e - N. 3 '--- -M ,t 1-' f 'V ' ' ' 1 l Q N .2 ff, W ,W , K K , rl r 'x . !4 1, if1sDXlr-. My 'X I S'. sl' f-.Ll H all l K Q ,I ML iv- I xum' nA A M' 555- x ft ' V f ll Q ' , , Q-jllf ' lex J ' Z I -v Rl A .1 ff --- W ,Zz M--I M , m L' . , fx K, N, - 1:-sw, - 2-f f X xx ' XXX V ' ' L - , . M X A l -. S , me .. .IA - ' l . ,uf-, ' '-'- 'Tw., 1 pagan!-:una L . IOHN GUTI-IRIE LUKE, Il RICHMOND, VA. 2 years Iioolball Squad, 'Z9g Ifnnllmll Team, '3Og Mazinger Varsily Baxkctllall, '3lg nldlldgfl' Junior Varsily Brzskvflfall, '313 Mmzogram Clllflj M1i.YSfUl1UI'j' Sm'iely,' Ln' l.ifm'a.ry ,S'r1rivly,' Suzakizzg Club. 1 l Two YEARS Aoo, when ye olde drudge started, a cloud of dust was seen, a deafening roar, a jfxiiyl I f squeal of brakes, and a shiny Chrysler roadster pulled up before the shining portals of Xf, f Doetor's one and only. Luke had arrived. But such a difference between that Luke and the NG I Gus we know today! From a non-athletic. shy boy, Luke has, in the space of two short years, nfl' If y developed into one of the personalities of the School. bgwdl X i XVhen he hrst came, he went out for football and showed such remarkable improvement .1 X Z-i f' and fight that he played in most of the games and almost won his letter. He came back again r' N X this year to finish the good work, and took quite a large part in helping the Crimson Tide ' f X roll up its enviable record. But Gus didn't stop there! I-le went ahead and was elected 'J X X Manager of basketball, and his eflicient work made him a very popular one. :NP , Luke and his roadster have grown to be almost an institution at St. Christopher's and, may 'J 'we add, quite a stumbling block for the fair-haired beauties. Those brown eyes have broken ,'J frail hearts without number, and his conquests have ranged far and wide, so we will not be the fr only ones to lament his going. He was a member of this year's Monogram Club, and his U ood-naturedness and willingness made him a great favorite among the boys. ' ff Gus, old boy, I guess it is time to say bout T'0j'UgL', but not goodbyeg for with your Vt f c eparture upon the long road of life, you will leave with us, back here at School,'the brightest y I iemories, and we hope that you will do as well out in the world as you did hCl'0Z Zlllfl I? 1 ' fwe hope that we will not only hear from you, but see you often in the future. J I ' ' 1? Z fl? X5 AN ,,, X ' if fx X ' ' f Slwfyl 4 j 'rf' by i ----,r A if ,sv 'ff . . 3 I tt-1 -A-if ,1'!, ff-5? Q'f.J.?-U' WA x't'xllM?l'1 1- e 'U L M- -fs ' 5' B- Jaxx 4 X X ill 'J , VH p Vllii-872411453-Nillflu Illituluftvmj X .MJ VF! t 'ig - get tif-Em' 4 wr 'v yi , , -vi '1'wf317Q7pc'g2,i,,y4 ,,-.M.. ,mL...nlllwwtJ EQ' f gg 5 .-gm . . ax - E: f X4 ' , f WW. W'-mtg WVU Q 'SD f,-'-were fyilfils -'VWQQQ jj uf'W PWA oA- J' 3 sb M f -Nmwrl X MM' xi f X w if 7 f, Q- Exlfvlv ti I - wigs-. X . i, ,W LS Q I ,,.J L' 1 y ,bdlftynxgftqtqwix ' gm ,, ,-,-B wav- - 613, X ' L , N fx. ' ,, 1 L- ' X gf! ,. 1 - .- Xl w a, I i-f Xvkgy ! .in 'gif r QE!!! W! A? Z :tb X, lhiffff.. -L. -fr' 1 U B., ., I .KH '-'Af of X11 x . all-S 4-xv-'12 0 ' N-A W E - 'f,WmqLuXWA ' ' 27 X X : VM we f 7 Afx- --iff! X I V- '0':4+ . Sl zffgk. 'f r'.x-7 e.',Q- , fi- 4 .. 1 Y lr? It it W ix l. L , 1.. uf , FRANK MEACHAM w1zLDoN, N. c. 5 years Varsity Football Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Cal1la.iu'Vm'siIy lioolba-Il. '29, Varsity Baseball Tram, '26, '27, '28, '29, '303 Track Team, '27, '29, '30, '31, Indoor Track Tram, '27: Jackson Society, Mi.r.via11ary Saclelyg E.r-Slua'ent Councilorg Smoking Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Monogram Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, '303 Prcsirlenl Monogram- Club, '29, '30g lCefv'obafv Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, '3o. . H To 'rnosn or You wuo Asvliuc la an athletic career, take as a shining' example Frank Meacham. For sheer brilliancy in the field of athletics, there have been but two who could hold their own against Frank in the history of the School. It has been said ot' Frank that he does everything well, we say not well, but excellently. He is the possessor of five Varsity football letters, and has been one of the stars of the prep school lirmament. being selected for the All-City eleven, as well as winning honorable men- tion for the All-State. Truly he IS a star to be feared by any team whether he is in the back- , I ll, l i , 'll ' field or the line. X g 3 As a track man he has added many points to St. Cbristopher's score, both in field and tra k events. So in baseball, whether he occupied the mound, caught, or played in the outlield, le , -RX! i was a brilliant performer. l Z I Add to these honors Frank's presidency' of the Monogram Club, his extreme popular' ,, I I his likeable nature, and you have a characteristic sketch of Frank Meacham. Bnt he is alwks X x I modest, really a person whom one must know well to appreciate his man cnalities. X X y 1 ,p X X I I M 'We could go on ennmcrating Frank's many honors, bnt everything must have an end. XVe t ' V 'x don't know where he plans to go after leaving School, but to lnm we extend our best wish s 7 fl 9 Z for a happy career, and may his successes in life parallel his achievements at School. X , og , i N V . 4 I 7 to y . f t H ly f' -. l27l . 2 X '41 X X ,,,,.1,,g-A-X X V X 1 lx Q f I rl Y .9 , 2' Ex V 4 9 I H X ,N 9 W. A 7 - f . ' ...r Wu. f 7 I ff' ., 1 I , ' , I l Hr t ll JM , X M M X, W fl fi . Qt ,pl E4 ' 5 ., nl-li N lllllrlllll 11-A .Alu af l- 'ii l :ini l ' ' ' i.. r ' L 11.7 3- 41'-' I I , , b all I 1 I' , i ., l .gh rllli . D N ,,4x -fa ,Mx J ' Flbq f -in-,Q r' I' . 'r' '3 J bzifbf- 'VKX' 1 - if -.--hdllz nmi: -- 1 x ' ii ! tl ivy-I-3-, . A AY., I V XV 'N Ulf X-1 M95 , Last- M E . 1? '6 ' ' fi 'AXA s 'ltulbaff xx iq ff f R9 32.2-as r -we ' tt . M . . wal gp, - - X hu lk ,?- ,ai W-. t,W,..,,3, 1' Pl t . 'U l , I5 fwellgwy ,EWU it f W 4.egz1uH-Zrwam ta d- , 4 l f he ' Q ff-1 . X f ' f '-'- -.-In-4 - 7 wk' 'J ' X XX X' - A X l s by st Q it it as G ff- 7 4 KK ' -----f -'- .J A X- lk lb X - 1 01.12 . ' .nltlllll I, V t , ' 51 ice J as-'. ,lcv L ' GEORGE D. MORGAN, IR. RICHMOND, VA. 9 years Ln' Literary Soviclyg Missionary Sociclyg Bulldog Football, '25, '26g Junior Batvkciball, '28, '29g Varsily lfoolbaill Squad, '27g Va-rsily Football Team, '28, '29, '30: Varsity Ba.vlcc'tball Team, '31: Captain Tumi.: Team, '30, '31g Dramatic Club, '28, Pre.vid1'nl Missionatry Sotiefy, '31 3 Pine Nz'c'dlc ' Stag, li tl gjllll I '31 3 Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Treamrcr Monogram Club, '31g Busi- , mars Manager of Ram and Tafwxf' '3lg Honor Comnziflcv, '3l3 Cliairman X Baan! of Pufecf '31 l f ff MANY YEARS AGO in the dark dim ages of the past a small boy passed through the portals of our .J- 2- grand old institution of knowledge and began his long trek through its maze of time, filled with gf' X hours of hard work and hours of unforgetable happiness. This year he emerges from the gates rj f X of learning and goes elsewhere in the quest of knowledge. Jimmy Morgan, taught by St. . X f Chrlilstophefs, gores this year, lgiever again as a student to hear the clang of the old cow bell LJ4 . t or t e swish of t e ancient Ti er. .J X Morgan, we may truthfully say, is one of the most versatile boys we have ever known. ,He ff' I does well in everything he tries. The fact that he has been quarterback on the Varsity football team for the last three years bears witness to this statement. His captaincy of the tennis team U lso adds to its truth. Again, he is a student well above the average and has a brilliant, quick- ' I hmkmg mind. ' Jimmy has attained the highest honor to which a boy in St. Christophe-:r's School can Y spire in his election to the Honor Committee. In fact, he is the President of the Prefects, or ' fqay boy department ot that honored group. As 1?resident.of the Missionary Society he holds I ' he monthly Sunday night meetings with an austerity that rivals even the Doc himself. M Y , 'Q' From all reports George D is going to V. M. 1. next year. We want him to remember that R X f . . f K he is leaving behind him a place that will be hard to till and a kind ot emptiness in the hearts of ' those who knew him well. X A , X ,f . f .i-if ff' l f sow W if! jpg 'J 4 Z -t Q 1 , -Q..- ' lamfvjgisif f - ,. A v, 'Yr f lr .4 'lil -sg ik- ' N ' as :L S iJ'N-V-A-1 ,Q er :link ilk! l 334 N W '.1 V't'i:4iu,,iz:an+1t- aa -L r S . :I I . K I -I nxt H A N :W I xii J- ' v, . - ,, 5 all Wlllll 'ill llllff Yllillistibii tiff l lllhfbf' 'WX A X' l SS if 2 Q u'X,l 6 8 ' mix TN . 1' gl t :LES-5. by 17,4 !, ,..,-Y M47- f F, i 7 -. Tv 1 lb ' . 1 t f.- X K 5,98 f' ' . ' lb- 7 ,, , - t ,. at goal bill ala, f 3, f ,XQMKQQC ,J ,gg ,, I 'lr ' ill X I Z X K 7 1, 1 NEI- ' M J., x, Q, ' W-A -fl 1 '21-!7,., F X' ' fxi, Z .12-L- 54... X7JLll:.l'k 1 xTZ-,,,N - ' .Yah ? U7 ltr lie ni1v.-.--.. Q.. 1 J O 4 1 ,g 'L .4 '. I '.'.- mg , j .1 I 1 Xtx 'YM A Q 'sf A -.flu fir RALEIGH FORBES RIPLEY RICHMOND, VA. t9 years Lee literary' Saciefyg ll'l1..T.l'f0Ilf1I'j' Society, VUl'.Yffjl Ifoalball Slllllllf, '29, '30g Manager af Varsity Ba.rcI1aII, '28, Monogram CluI1,f'29, '30, '31, Varsity Baxclrall, '30: Varsity Track Squad, '31 3 .fl.r.vislanI Manager af 1?a.rrI1all, '27. IT rms nam: stun a jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. During the many years 'fRip has attended old St. Christopher's, he has exemplified this trait always. Ever cheerful, bright, unsellish, he has endeared himself to us, to the masters, to everyone who has come in contact with him. He is always ready with a helping hand for every one: carefree, joyous, he has gone his way, a happy, generous way through School life and so into the next great adventure where strange voices call and new goals are to be striven for. As a member of the football squad, Raleigh worked as hard as any man on the team, and when tired bodies . I 4- 1 ff, - ll W1 and nerves were strained to the breaking point by the seemingly endless practice sessions, Rip 'Q was ever smiling and humorous, helping every one by preserving his own cheerful outlook. He managed a very successful baseball team through a difhcult season, and what many of 5849! us do not know, was primarily responsible for the fine condition of the present Varsity baseball 1--ID diamond. Tl1is he accomplished by dint of hard work in those days when St. Christopher's was 'ff onl then attaining the fame on the diamond that has come to it in recent years. During t e e .... Y . . . . N 1930 season he forsook the managerial position for the team itself, and patrolled the outfield 1 J' several games for the Saints. Due to the exodus of baseball from this spring's calendar, 1 f turned to track for the first time. I-Ie is also a member of the Monogram Club and lends 's ,f presence at all its dances to assure their success. Of course there is a certain some one 2 l ! ' but maybe you've heard that one before. He is leaving us this year, we are sad to relate, but h XX 1 A leaves fond memories with those that have also come to the end of the trail, and among thosxege , that remain, well, good-by, Raleigh, here's hoping that some day success will .parallel your' popularity, and before the book is closed, the pen put away, the ink dry, others will have caus K to dip anew the quill and record achievements to your name. Remember, success comes to thos f who wait. Success is assured those who strive, and success is yours for the asking. X if l ii E Sf f -- I I . -Y- V ta, y It Zgl , . J i R if 2251 1:1 fig-. ..,.-... ig V . ff' , V ' d 11 ,, Y X X' N. 1-rl N151 rl' , 5 ZZ' 'XENA' I V . ' M'fW' X I f.. 1, F 2 .gfQl.,i',1i,5 ilwfii ' ml ihl llm l, ,..,,, A gia., .ffl lk I R -- . -'jf -1 ig, I ' ' I rl' I of 2' IQLEH-t-'fs EMA ' ' 7 A ' 'MD Wm' 5 ,fig-m i x ill' I ihiil, l Q, ii QM ' PM in:,w4'i ', X1 .T W ' . . . ff - 140.0 lil: ,ws Wi., Ar' ' , - 'v . '. E, ' I .' ' . ' r ff - J . Xl 'Z Q W' ' Zig, fy J Q, f rm r ,f i i-tryin., ill : .f 'QMW vit f Wfihl.v f' '1 . S S , I f X S i f ,vi .ff t rr ff It at Iwi an as fevg fr P-21 - . Q- 1- I la 'fl N W M097- wz ij :M'2'-x' x N - 1 x --.,. in -. w l ' ' I - lf' M41 ' 1-y.Qmi,ira Q, - yQ:7le:.aDx,,.- W N .Y i ll f- L , ll I iv lv f .,.t':?'.,'1,-2i1f.g,, -f ' EH, W 7' X ' I' i . '- - ' ' .f- Y if , M J Qlil ff i L Q, df' N 5 I f2l.LjQ'M4-.--T:-'f up - f-1--f-- V .- ll , ii K as 1+ ut..- is , ----4----W N, It l -' ' , , 1.-- -- --R. r we--' -- Q mi- ,MCR .Ay .Milt i.L'.. 5--Jfh-skbkattffgs xv, ' r , 4' f . X .2 . 1-ywgztagc. K, . FRANK ROBINSON, IR. CISMONT,VA. 3ycar.s' Lee Literary Socictyg Missionary Society, Vice-President Missionary Society, '31 3 Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, '31 3 Vice-President Dramatic Club, '31 3 Track Squad, '30, '31 3 Honor Committee, '31 5 Sccctary Honor Committee, '31, 1-Iam-: WE HAVE one of the most indispensable individuals in School, the boy who pats the ivories in chapel every morning. What would the Doc do if he didn't have his Robby to pound out fl gjllm Wgrllg for thc Night i.rbComing every morning? VVell, we will leave that for you to think over an octor to worry a out. X y l t Robbyi cianic tg us several years ago clfrecttfroni the gvilds ofhCai3mont,hVa. His unassfinginlg ' na ure ant igi c arac er soon won or nm ie p ace e now o s in t ti t' t K if boys and faculty. C CS ma lon 0 0 J- 2-- Not being athletically inclined, Robby turned his efforts toward dramatics and some of the ,V gentler arts. The fact that he is Vice-President of the Dramatic Club is an indication of his ri X a-bility as an actor, but as wc have heard that the proof of the pudding is the eating thereof, . X likewise Robinson must be seen in one of his various roles to be appreciated. Those of us who LJ-6 - yast. year saw his masterful depiction of the eccentric uncle in Going Crooked realize his J 2 abilig. bMany of us also enjoyed his uproariously funny capers in the St. Christopher's Scream, fl o inson's range of activities only begins at dramatics, for I l' 'd s h's t' , 'numerous other things in School. He is Vice-President of the Missigi1aiylSeociciy, ziiiiii 5:31325 'XJ 4 1 ights find him Cuscated at the console of the mighty Wurlitzer J coaxing weird strains from t e depths of the rustic upright piano. In his election to the Honor Committee Robby holds 'Vx 1 A 1 honor sought by every boy in School and one which comes to but few. N . We are expecting to hear great things of you next year, Robby, old dear, and we know you 1, , i I I fatvill not disappoint us. All we can say is that you will he sorely missed here next year. tx J r ,f -f lil r f,!v! V if X 1 Qpll f , 3 ff ly ,jf fix. .fi l 30 I rg, A X . W A s 4, K .f f VZ-' X1 bod 'J W f :c f ff ct- J ,fo pf, - .1--'jf-f C . 'i ,H f 1. K' 1 q Xj f I A Em -'A ?' n-2-X Sd . 7 - -,.: ,,., - , 3' X V. , 1 E J, X N lx wh Ili, II, MAJ' 'X,v-fs... VI G MRT, L: J- . N-..,n .nuniv ..iiLMii'::M-.:'f',q,,,,, nllilg' A' xx f Li in' ,--rl. L Html! F' -1 I ,g f 591' Y e N' bg-pf' it W 'll NW I gb 'fall' wifi' iiif YW ' Vit? N iflfkhf TA F' J' B if X t f -W it it it ff sr f J ' f It tr' 1 r 1 1' U - f- K 1 - Q t ' ELG-5' gL7lLWM',lmQ K ' 1 yi, W ,ax iftcffy-.f1-4z ,iw N f l . --, Q N X rdf L fu lly ' Y I N s X X xf'N duly ', -32 ,ff 'sf f w QM --,X it Ns-at Q 4 Lg- W 'T-L J ' , ll N , f Q ,f 'L -1 X I, if X, as in , sei W gf s MWA-X, ,4 ff ji ., , I - I , , ff f 9 ' ' ,.. . ' I , f - . , 2 , , - W ff We X1-V fs 1 117-3 X -55 fir 7 X LIZ: 5 .. 'N-fws If 1- F'lX7',.s7LEg,,' . foe: Zl'y,V,,,, i, V.. . 1, 'Yogi Mfg ' N. ff' L ...T - - ROBERT W. STORRS, III RICHMOND, VA. 4 years Jackson Literary Societyg Missionary Socielyg Iioofllall Squad, '27, '29, '30C Baseball Squad, 'ZSQ A.r.ri.rtaul Manager Baseball, '30g A.v.s'i.s'la.nt Stage and Properly Manager Dramatic Club, 'Z9g Slage and Properly Manager Dramatic Club, '30, '3lg Asvistant Iiusiners Manager Pine Needle, '30, Business Manager Pine Needle '31 3 A.v.ri.vlant Ad':1er!i.riug Manager Rafts and Taps, '30g Advertising Manager Rafts and 'I'ajv.r, '31g Manager Track Team, '3l. lla 771 Bon CAME 'ro ST. CHRISTOI'HER,S as a comparatively old boy. This was in the fall of 1927. He entered the Fourth Form, and it wasn't long before he made his presence felt. Although he cannot be called an athlete, strictly speaking, he has gone out for football for the four years 1 Q he has honored us with his presence. He was on the baseball squad one year, and this year is - Manager of track. These are by no means all the ways in which he has worked for St. Chris- X , , topher'sg they are only to show you what an active interest he has taken in athletics. He has Q ', done fine work towards making the plays successes, and also has contributed a great deal to the X Pine Needle and Rafts and Taps for the past few years. 'A Sty-r-r-rs, for such he is often called, is always a willing worker. It is a pleasure be associated with him in anything, because of his bright, sunny disposition and his pleasan manner. However, there is really no need to go into a description of his personal characte , for one look at his shining likeness will convince you that, try as I may, I cannot evet approach doing him justice. Robert is a great favorite around St. Christopher's, of course, but, ' it be possible, he is even more welcomed, praised and sought after at a school not far distanks X Rx WN' I ? a x were probably erected to force such as he to stopj and he is instantly surrounded by a beautiful jealous, pushing host. It is needless to say that Bob will be missed at that institution. It makes us very sad to think that Bob is going to leave us. There will be a keenly fel vacancy in our student body. But we feel confident that he will be a huge- success wherever he may be. Here's to you, Bob! VVish you the best of luck at V. M. I. Don't forget us, come hack, and see us often. ' 31 ' Q? 4 Q4 M I Z5ZZi?' kzisrrsegs ' 1 'EEif1 'QiW'if35X V W We i w.f. jf TW I I 1 fi A xngxnx If 5 PF N ,. gl, - - f' f-. 'D -2177 , T .lrl,.rIlaws 'M ' M' '- H ill ' : ' A --.12 Q I at fl t t it if M- gg ff l, ' 1 fQglL 3 all fidiw lei. , ll. l lr ,ll K 1 'Na ' x Af t,. :KN X R At this latter school he has merely to drive through, slow down for the famous bumps Cwhichfxf J , M N ata? Q if J- xx 1 1 N H I I if-1.a I v NY N x H hw'- , . 1 I N It ft 1 ,' 61 Q l ,z A It t A l f x X 1: 1 t 1 - ig? tx X ,I KJ, Pl ,nl . -W N Jr Q' fm' t we at .J ae 'f 'CW ' ti s .Ss if fl. . 'I C K . . --M ' t , .e f . - - I . . fa. f 'A - I' . Y . I ' ' 'Q - ...- W Iye.. ' '-'-X V - ' I . - ' . W If I X arf, wr- ,A 17 I -' ' lil 'L . li I l -iv' TIC Z' -vfflf f' , ' v W- J f 7 .l J t' l 1 , , 1 , ' ' .Xt 4 , --f- X V . Q f Nxt .-4 X nf S 1 ' I - -1 P ' A e 1 ...la tt.r,ilW?-rw-F' . , , u , , ,cn , ,-,xp --,Q v. . -' fat' . ' V - A if -. ' ,. . , rf- xi xr , J' 4 N, . F .1 'hay it 4 d M4 , , if l f . ,. -'Q , f..N.::',. f . .. ' ' Ana: ,. r lg- 1- Q '- 'Q I :XJ A Q, L,. b 5.3, qw-' - A 2 ar' , QQ El N- . , :..- -L ,rag .. - - 2-- if , , . Y X, ,Z U .I y- .,. ,J f A + .--....- '---' 3, 5, A 4 . N q, 'C ,n I ........... . , - il' r ' 'Tin' ', K 5 -I +f 455- wif In ' ' , x I ' '. ,- 9 1 4 4 x I I l I S 5 A QI A 2 r , I q'2 '- . ' .' 5 ' i I W 1 , 4 ,f 5 ............................ f A l 1 X fflgj V XX . -X fi mud . 7 5 iw? ,J ,QR -U 9 1 ff V K l ' 5 -v - 1 ' K 'If 4. k i , f-xiii J N f Z .. , J SM f ,ff f if lm ,QM WiQQmq55f Qki f,4E2?j.MxX,.fff Ifvff W Q qui-RE NL I X :T YlSiK.n+1W'7V. ANIIHX flpfkrffw ' wwdxff bf ff 53 A-PM QA YE? iffy- -. W47?5T? 55-fw1.Q:N f l--- W'-wf, 1 X 1? 1. wwwwwu QW:-1zffQ Q2:We'QW--f?5f,L4w'.1ff,,,,, f s M 'NUVW N-M x X . V-'Xa 'Y NL- 'VW Hr 1-WX' 7 ' ,xfylffmgx Xf ,XNk7 Rx is iff? X, ff! Av x,f.,'-,,,f-xL1-kggTx.,l, -fx Q 7 . - - x 'V f x,, ' K' I-4 Nl 'Q-X 2' .I TQQJI X' Qib jggfxi ,I ' 7JQJ1,Q 14 -V-I , Q ,Xxx .sul .QIAQ gf ff Xilzjyiw X H LLXk,k,NMQ.gx VE .ix X5 PROPHECV 1.8-M.y' I wAs WALKING through the streets of New Richmond yesterday-streets steam- heated during the winter and cooled by circulation of iced air in the summer time. As I walked, it dawned on me that it was my forty-ninth birthday. The year? 1951. In the next hour I had an engagement with the Comptroller of State Education, Dr. Raleigh F. Ripley. The learned Doctor had just returned from foreign parts laden with honors and a Member of the Order of the Mag- nolius Bulbul, a badge stuck on him by the ex-king of Iugo-Slavia. , I thought for one passing second. of the years that go by with the speed of Z? one of our new heliocopter planes, which have finally beaten the sun in circling 1, the globe. Then I turned to the nearest escalator, for I remembered that the WW most august Comptroller of State Education had his square acre of offices on the y I I kjlv top floor of the New Robert Storrs Building. One word about this great genius X - I 1 K I I i fx- , in building. He had made his Iirst money by patenting a secret process for X discovering eggs with double yolks. He started a hatchery, bought up all the 1 A ,W -, X proper eggs, and hatched out chickens in matched pairs-twice as fast as his W ,,,, . t Ti' . -J X I rf . competitors. Having got a start, he pyramided his money by building sky-NX yix 'X ff gs 2 tl I - scrapers. He was the first man ever to demonstrate practically the theory of th it I , I . I eminent Government Regulator of Air Traflic, William S. Banks, who halrh I , il X j suggested constructing each story of a new building complete on the groun , I I and carrying it into place by lift dirigibles, which raised and dropped it in p I N X- X X position with great ease. r N 'xr . tri y , K lx, X X KK h I Qi R There is a landing Held on the roof of the Storrs Building large enough Ito I I X 'X if, I X accommodate forty-seven heliocopters, thirty-two rotoplanes, or five planes of 'S N ' ii QQ? I 51' , f - ,J 7 gk f331 - X e fr 2 X X vw' X I if-igiiii ' Xf'4TiQ.T' Y JW WSL .. t is XX. ,t . e xg gxwi le ff if aa ' ia 1 I- I in s . 623' XX t 7k 1 f !7-e ff' fwfr! J' - I ' fl-. .-,Ri'Z'if?'ir:fillElI,iil lW lu p ' ,:. ll. xi. fr . ff 'ii qi ll iff R . . wif' .nrlrii'T-i.iulllll:xllllni---N .flffiifl A 'I il'4 l U Q I ii S f' , ' ia. I 33? 3-rjlxk X .Rx x Ln-1 - -A Y .H I AQ' I - ' ox I I I. IQ, V. , H sh' -I 1 f T f gif- KOQ ,Y 7 I N x-:iff K Y ff IV X i if dx C4 , I ': e' 'T ' X ' ':, I ' j Qllyyglliwl Nil3ifltlsi.tm WJ M11 -1' it 4 ilT'.'t I A L' fi 't .li N- 'lv'-P alt' f 2 I ff lf A fi r Mig .s W mt it M x.,Mifiifx-e?- the older lateral-winged, end-propellor type. So up the ascent I moved, toward the third traffic level above, where I could take a local cabin craft to the Ripley Offices, one-half mile above ground. On my way up I noticed, traveling in the downward direction, a very tall man who seemed to be in such haste that he was actually leaping down the escalator to increase his speed. As he drew close, he slipped, threw up both arms, and with what seemed to be a flying tackle, grabbed me around the shoe- laces. We piled up against the guard-rail. My assailant picked up two pairs of glasses, himself, and finally me. Robinsonl I gasped, for there was no mistaking the long, seven-foot giant, with the air of a caged eagle, who wore the uniform of the Abyssinian Foreign Legion, What do you think youire doing, anyway?,' Scared goosefleshln roared my Colossus, I am so mad that cannot see. I have just been in a row with that stubborn artillery chief of mine, George D. Morgan. Why, I took that boy when he had just graduated from that fresh- water military college and taught him everything he knows. He had more theory than the Iames River has tannic acid. For years we fought the Chinese and Arabs and Riffs and Planet Dwellers in all the hot spots on this globe and others, and I pounded most of those ideas out of his head. But what does he do? Last summer between campaigns he attended a post-graduate course at the V: M. I. Summer School, which for safety was held on Floating Island No. 43. There he ran into M. Frank Meacham, the French perfume king- you remember him. Would you believe it? Our last consignment of multiple- 7 belt automatic machine uns came out to us ainted in astel colors, with g P P I, scented puffs for cleaning the riHe-bores and vanity cases of high-explosive X 1 face powder! All in colors to match. I am going to lodge a complaint about J. Q that M. Meacham as soon as I can get next to my television radio. I X I got up on the next step and laid a hand on the enra ed General's 'J 1 X g ar' X yshoulder. Put on your electrode spectacles, I said, And read that news flash F, ' A rom the Times-Leader Office. Associated Press, ran the words in electric ff' flights, Report received today from War Department that Gen. G. D. Morgan, U lf! rmerly of Old Richmond, is made commander of expeditionary force against 1 N5 , oon-Dwellers. This recognition comes as a reward for his revolutionary Il by I dvances in machine-gunneryf' I Z f By now we had reached my landing, so without a word I wrung the hand QS f .gf ff the great man, known to be one ofthe three greatest soldiers of fortune now Yiwu - f , ,f -W P I L34 1 g X swf, X ' ff, X .5- ff' J' 4 fe?-X' cn J 4-' I . 1-Q'giXlxy':Ff WX.. , ff if M . -fx ,ZF W 'L' vii-LE -. M' l i il ' Nlll'l 'llll lll vw xvv.-F 'Ri AD Q. MRA we ' . Qi .,,. .41 I 'M l ,l'.,,''MQ',,:11:..i!!fi...ie.p-'F 3 .. .as Lf 511 a t Wa'.:yf....sQ'ifiL'S?'' W. A ff , as llhll' Elf Z 'Qi kf' R Q W! 5'-M0 if .fam UW .A ,SQ ' Was? X:-ttiifslwt J if A Mali f f . 'll 0 ' j,,T'1f 5, ,' I T. f' VR 5s W fm- ..-. 1, , as Q-.QIQBJV QC, 2 it ' .kgefgifaci AY, Nag' f IEW I Amy -7,0 s:N te- '- X-'LBJ , f ff' X., 'H 'st-A ' f wif,-new L-vhs-X' 'y X 15 ., . .M Na! ta fafjg- in-X-I-M2241 as flllllf 7 , cwl.. , . intl V. - ffl:--I - ,wah 7 P ll MKG V at M ,Wy X I M on Earth and planets adjacent and gently shoved him back on the downward escalator. I exhibited my annual ticket at the proper window, and passed into the waiting air-trolley. There was a strong scent of Meacham Oo-la-la Parfum from the observation room, so I avoided the place and sat down in the asbestos- lined smoking lounge. The plane belonged to the Lipscomb Lines, Limited, which connect America with all points in Asia, flying the Pacific by the North- ern, or Alaskan Route. At once another passenger rose and smote me mightily between the shoulder blades, so that my three upper front teeth, a new addition set on a removable chromium plate, Hew out of my mouth and out of the window. Since the plate was designed on the boomerang principle, as made necessary by the get-together tactics of our modern Rotary Clubs, I merely held my mouth open until the teeth returned and settled into place. Then I looked at my new assailant, who grinned and Hashed a large delegate's badge to the Pan-Sahara World Fair. John Luke! I exclaimed, rising and giving him the secret grip of the Amalgamated Order of Hokey Pokey, Where have you been for the last few years? Selling second-hand Chryslers to the natives of Africa, said Iohn. How did you come out? Well, it was a tough job. Practically like empire-building. I had to educate the natives by high-speed advertising. Then, after selling a lot of cars, everybody found out that there weren't any roads to travel on. I got myself appointed State Highway King, and we built them. That's a good job. After the Hrst bond issue was Hoated, I was practically fixed to retire. Africa is about the only country that still rides in automobiles, but I think that they can absorb practically all our old rolling stock, if they can keep up with the monthly pay- ments. The cars went slow at first. Know what finally made them travel out of the sales rooms? He pointed to a life-size portrait of the Chairman of the Board of Lipscomb Lines, painted in submarine oil, framed in bakelite, and hung on a wall of the lounge. Bernard Lipscomb did it. He patented a ne cost to manufacture, and I attached it to my cars. Now the natives roar fro Puritans, the Moon Dwellers have published the word that there is a great wa .lim l il it ii Cape Town to Cairo and back again with so much noise that those frozen-ups K 1 , . l on Earth, and that we will soon kill each other off without any help froni unmufiled Cut-Out amplifier, sold it to me for only two hundred per cent of tlsi X X them. I R f sf Kiss? ' . 54,9 .-.. , aw .ac V 'leg JTAIAYWMT TA fl! N . - r 1 M' J 35 -.-M T ,L if ,M 4-ffiigl i K1 -- fyfjiiy v-f ff! 76f I 1 illfll IV l M 7 Q at we X , . ' SX' A , f .X Xi' xi f+'-P -I 'Y1. - ff 'V ,- -'-- 3 -------Y X' I -1 , ale L XR, ' '.:,::. , it I I 3 V ix 4 - QQ .. . wo ..llluf. ,gl ll lfn-A .4111-.f TJ ' r H i h qdili ,t , :r il l 2... ,i ci . sl:-K K Q :I I 'Elia p-w.,,,2 MQ- 1 . +V if :f IH': ' if f as 'Q' ' V74 li' 'T Z Q 1 Wfg r rl- fl , 9 XJ'l F x ' ..- M ,. . f , .1 frm nu- f ity , - .1 Q' I, L it it Luke paused here and beckoned mysteriously to a passing steward. Hey, boy, didn't I see my friend Capone Lee around just now P Yes, sir. He's on the rear platform. Letls go, said Iohn. So much talking makes me thirsty, and I know Capone. So we went out. ' Space does not permit me to trace the rise of this many-sided genius, Everett Vivian Q Capone j Lee, in the world of today. Let it be enough when I say that he could sell Bibles to the Atheist's Club or electric percolators to the Gentlemen of Hades, Inc. He always preferred a dangerous deal to a safe one, and a year before, looking through an old moving picture magazine of 1931, he had seen a prophecy of liquor in capsule form. In our present civilization the Prohibition Amendment commands the same deep respect as it did twenty- odd years ago, but no one had yet acted on the idea of condensing booze. So spirits of the grain and grape were yet transported in liquid form, packed in cans and jugs labelled Floor Varnishf' Yet this young man, proceeding solely on the elements of science distilled in him by his rare and beloved teacher, Dr. W. Howard Mears, of Columbia University, had been able to resolve booze to a form containing the kick of a gallon to eight capsules pint strength. He had made it possible, should a revenue plane approach, for a rum-runner and crew to swallow their whole cargo before being inspected. Of course, they had to land in a hurry, for the result was always a week-long jag. But it was impossible for Iudge A. H. Ieffries, head of our Supreme Court, to decree more than thirty days in the calabooza for plastered conduct. This had often caused our honorable Iudge to sit up late at night, drinking Coca-Cola and arguing with Chief of Police Iohn W. Ferry, M.F.H., on the ways and means of punish- ing such tricky evaders of the law. However, Chief Ferry, who has so devel- ff-gf W X !.x,J il all xy oped the Third Degree by attending Dr. Chamberlayne's English classes for uv X , X fthree years, solved the problem. He bought ten thousand copies of Milton's ,J X4 X X, Minor Poems, cut out the notes in the back, and made the prisoners, during six f 3 f periods a day, memorize and recite this small book. Bootlegging almost dis- H fi K - jfappeared under this terrific penalty and Iudge Iefferies, who had invested Q , I lx ' eavily in Coca-Cola stock beforehand, was satisfied. , 4, X, Our friend of many careers, Everett Lee, had suddenly left the ship, although Xl 'i e were on our way. He had heard news that there was to be a wrestling l X jbout in the ten-million-dollar New Richmond Auditorium that night. The W X ,Z referee had gotten acute indigestion from dining on Lee's canned Broccoli- X SWL f I361 fa ,, ffiif rj f if-if ff W 2 i K Wixl' Z SQJNL7 -JX y W, fi-is err? a s -is fr' X-ww vi If .- X X ahlw - N y yw WMM, Nllllllff llllftlflllftnv- ,.1llfllau::dnUWtmh ,9- 76 X L' QW 5 -' Il-.19 'd f ,, x:5iWf?5'Qi' fx ,ya , --X ...-- L.- 3' 3 QQ M xl N XZ'Q?X fQff 1 Xi Q YV ll WW' ,J '1JfVl'lf al ,f l. T b' WWW I ,J . f 4 s? Kewl Lays, Qt -M .YQ WX ffl ,.,,r- V14--f-X-lf: . arm, aware at-I ff 145 saegif 'EAT Q' e-X e-s-?- nip! 54 ff 7 T rr- rf -175-SQA' t J ?t't'e7 2 I f, I5 Bid. . War LWIQ. , l P mf ali? W1 V 1' No Metal Can Touch You -and Everett had flown to take his place. Our friend had quietly slipped away with three parachutes through the 'chute hole, and was now heading down, a mere black dot towards Earth, traveling in the direction of the Auditorium by the aid of his hind-pocket propellor. No billion-dollar deal could have kept him from refereeing tonightf' said a bystander. Why?,' I asked. Haven't you heard? The battle tonight is between Bruiser Ioe Beattie, my old friend, and Iumbo the Elephant. Ioe will beat him though. I trained him for this bout on La Meachamme Knouckout Drops. He can stand as many as forty-eight whilfs, where he used to pass out on three. Ya see, heis going to put a little bottle of tha drops inside each glove. The Hrst time he socks old Ella, the bottles break and Iumbo gets it all on his snout. Ioe's in the pink of condition from a Toikish bat', and he can twist a gaspipe into the shape of a pretzel. Put your money on him, buddie. He'll tie that elephant up in his trunk. Then the gentleman, who wore a yellow monacle and an orange and blue beret, flipped a postal-size card from his pocket with the speed of a sleight- of-hand artist, and presented it to me with a haughty bow. And I read R. A. Cabell, Actor, Manager, and Promoter. Have you had your ham fighters today? It was the first time I had seen him in twenty years, but I had already heard that the training at old St. Christopher's, especially on the Student Council and in the Dramatic Club, not to speak of the later skill acquired at the Uni- versity of Virginia, had given our greatest intellect his bent toward helping other people fight it out. Besides, he had been founder of the Pourquoi phase of Behaviouristic Philosophy. A great manager, and a great promoter. We all got together and held a reunion, but Iohn Luke was still thirsty. lust then, in the plane-filled sky, a great dirigible hove into sight with the letters C Kennon Dairy Farms gleaming in silver along the side of the great si k x., ll I f Q bag. A cow stuck her head out of a port on the side, mooed once, and di - I appeared within. A glass peep-hole in the bottom of the ship showed the fake ef., of our friends of other days, framed in Dundreary whiskers. Give us a drinkii M K Cabell shouted, and immediately three long tubes, with straws stuck in the y My X ends and coin-slots hanging on the sides, came dangling down in our directio . If Z K The coin-slots were automatic, so that the insertion of the proper coin release X L64 the spring-pressure in the hose for the proper length of time. Iersey or I-Iolljif Z Wx: X ,ik V I37 I xx!,LT.d-Ti V 5. a 'fffgg XX., af .. it p f V , f - 'ya . .,, ,,,L l1y,,m 1, ,, f I I fi Kr? - 1 M , wa ,,,u.+. ..iNlrlllIfu-f- Jin... - gm, Gill Q-X1 51 'a - il h '11 is. , IE B' f a r eg ', ,f.,fa5 f .MQW 'vp , ,Wi f f4 , NX wa, -M ,, ,, y a - . ,. Wg A. ,lyymgwf .X Q Ifxllf R T-1-is l 9 A' l K I XM y g p. Q, . .ufxL-':'Z- sr-Willa--?, X u it L . 'I v E ' .ws ft ' Q-- M ' M J I 'V it fe' if fx N ei ni ii .. I i -1 ri - M V F57 U4 stein P yelled a hired man, preparing to plug the other end of the hose on to the source of the milk supply. We got our choice, and the big ship sailed away while Charlie gave us a farewell wave of the hand. He was the Hrst man to carry pasterurized cows back and forth from the farm and city dairy. In this way he amused the cows, who liked to ride and gave more milk, and got higher prices for strictly fresh goods. He also employed butter planes, which took up large quantities of milk in vats and were constructed to do a continuous barrel-roll. It had been a full day, and I had hardly started. I knew that the Hon. Dr. Ripley would have a dozen questions to spring on me-searching questions on Higher Mathematics or Religious Studies. He had just written a text-book called The Problem of Algebra, and as for religious information-he was just fresh from a trip to Ierusalem and the Holy Land, and was undoubtedly full of this subject. So looking for diversion I plugged in the radio, twirled the dial till the television mirror showed a large bass drum on which was written The Merry Baker Boys: World's Greatest Orchestraf' and prepared for some music. I saw in the mirror the announcer step forward, adjust his toupee, and open his mouth. Ar-rk! A-a-a-rk! Bz-z-zl . . . and gentlemen of the radio audience, we are about to hear the theme song of the Merry Bakers. Maestro Stuart W. Baker, conductor, will sing the opening number, words and music by none other than himself-the smash hit of the season. Mr. Baker, as all you girls from seven to seventy know, is the only musical successor of the great R. I Vallee, and boy! when his dark marcelled locks show on this broadcast mirror, there is a case of heart-failure for every woman in the audience. Mr. Baker Jil p . will whisper his number through his special telephone arrangement. Pay wil , f close attention to this golden voice. The name of the selection will be Why im' lt Pm' fi My Girl Is Like a Mosquito On a Grapefruitf, Ladies and Gentlemen of the J- ! 'A X X ,a-a-a-rkl Mr. Baker, who has not been stung yet. And snatching off his false Af Q X hair, our announcer burst into melod . X Y PJ-6 , 7 But the ship had just bumped softly on the top of the Storrs Building, so F. leaving the gold-plated voice of my former comrade welling out upon the air, 5 ,JS rang the bell and got out. Walking toward the air-chute marked Down, glanced toward the top of the igantic mooring mast rising from the area, 'VX If g - - - A N ' Ind saw the faithful air-trafhc cop perched at the peak, blowing his electric Ka I ' ffyvhistle and waving his arms. He was at that moment assisting a small blimp A y Q X X l A ywhich was jockeying for position. Dr. Ripley always keeps a prismatic tele- K ,Z ff sco e in his educational observator on the roof, so that he can look through fr '14 f 'ilyfzz Q Sllwfin g X S551 f fp, .xl Z It-F-1iQ ' fc' Y, W4 wwe-a ..,aAeN dei --e-Q-1 -e- . --an 4- 'W-N Q- Mvnm 'Z X fxgj TL Jax., X J N I WMV ,Wy ,g1!llf'7X5.Nlllillf- lllllxvlllllsv-vlllllaivt-. m jHMjjj!, JJ - as XlXj'k?'f?ijQ? Y: f i tfftiwiiff Wifi if JDE . ...J f at . in f te ff Ile- life sa is as IFMEQNQLM l yr Y 1'lQE 'Q Xi Q QV ', 7' l hd' We ,NJ sewvm alma if lbw 41,5 V g! j l Rl f w HW 'fggi v jr yy xi lx f zl I-I-i lLiN X 1 ?i?M7WWlf'W'a'He f . gs Af - ' E y .s in vi' an LN' Na' 1 Ill? M --I If-sw -Xa e f 5 -.- fs... V- x, I, ft. ., xq A - p I X .gli Bn .. ,Q M2 xg Z if., . V7 4 P j . F mm laik WL as f .t QL I the colored glass walls of the school-houses all over the country and inspect the progress of the curriculum at any moment of the day. I took a glance through this at the blimp as the grappling-hooks of the blimp caught, a rope ladder descended to the landing platform, and was caught there by sixteen stenogra- phers-in-waiting, and from the blimp there emerged M. Meacham, carrying a yellow cane, wearing afternoon cloths, cerise spats, and a cauliflower in his button hole. For variety I switched the telescope over on the traffic policeman, and the rays of the subsiding sun lit up the stern but noble features of that great man, W. S. Banks, substituting for his regular man, who was getting his lunch in the Kalorie Kitchen below. Truly, this was an air chief who knew his job from the air up. I adjusted the dial of the down chute to the proper pressure, and sank slowly through the density to the next Hoor. Ushered from Office to Office, I at last reached the center of the state's education: Dr. Ripley's Inner Office. He was not alone. By Iovel There was that august man, lohn G. Armistead, M.M. fMaster Mindj, President of the Newer Richmond Academy of Arts and Crafts. It was he whom I had seen, but had not recognized coming down the rope ladder after M. Meacham, and throwing kisses to the sixteen ladies of Gallic extraction with one hand while he held perilously on with the other. He could help me with my answers! How I respected the brain that toiled cease- lessly behind that mighty browl - Greetings, old school-fellow, said Dr. Ripley. My learned friend Armistead has just helped clear up a few points for me. Sorry you were too late to hear them. But you may derive some benefit from this discussion. Please repeat what you have just said, my dear colleague. Dr. Armistead, recalled to earthly matters from some vast realm of abstract thought, replied: I don't agree with you on the hidden principle of Archimedes, my dear Raleigh. Now, in an old French mathematics, written in 1213 A.D., the author brings out the point that . . . But I heard no more. With a loud yell I seized an umbrella from the corner, snapped it open, and sprang out of a large opened window. I am afraid that on my way out I uttered a loud and rather vulgar expletive. Horse-teethll' I yelled at my learned friends. As I glided majestically toward a lower roof-tok which looked as if it might be an open-air night club, I heard shouts froria , above. I looked up to see the heads of the gentlemen to whom I had X l M bade good-bye projected from the window, and over the noise of the orchestrai M I heard them both calling-- See, my theorem is proved. I am right! I a L ,yi right! X l Then I landed squarely on the bull fiddle, and all was peace. K 1 W - - Q 1? X li39j QL? 7 x X Tiff.. J .W a G I - , f X an MMD f e f ' ff 7 ' IVV? mfff ..l?f 3lfllllllllll1v -il' fbi Q 1 1 N --R i ., 3- W7 V 12 3 . - f x 1 f mf f 1 jx. - K B--M ,pl ffr p-- f y o gi lffxl my llnfdw' xx in , Q -, s,Ei'Q'ZEiDt...-. X 'wx ll ' H 'U' j ' j Nl' fxggfig, Q Pi . W..- 'Wwe X R f- t- , f 1 fb a jlkl 'f ,Lf l,zy JjLk: ' XL! iw ,Q XX X 'M . E2 32+-e ' ' V - ' .iwQ,.a.' ma-a Jflmf AM k ilt .alt XM Q -LWC ls fv . ,4,, .,.... ff SMOKING , ,,,.r If CLUB . - ss-N . l p .gi fl ,ig 'Wil ff. p ,-,gg f f f',fit',.,, A ,f ' fm I A' A i ! A .ill Q Q' .if-..,,,' Q -. P A W I Lcwx Nb W-Eg,Cl-UB X' P Q' . A 3 RJ-IAN .I ' 1 1 , WNFR! A i NF ,Q I I if I NAME cwes J- 2'k Y l 'rd Q XX X f rf.: F' LUB 0118 'v V Y E f f f g 6 ,I.Ak lxxu V v',' - A -, AJ ' N' 1 'n A-4l f ' .E I. If fix , ' 'J' . 'x uv '. : : , ' , Y I-, ,, .,- ff ' rg fgl sfff f .WLT f f -,X Xdw VI Mya? W '3T W 'Q3 , , ww gd yy N X N- ww Sf , X w w ff Wfwf W J X ff Q, I, Lf-jg A 3 T - ,W I K USDA. EKG? I I v V lv' f, xA,-Y H0 f K my 1 x f , ' I Y N I- f I 1 N hx X, Q I '11 x I JN! !:Af?',W?Z,5.1f-wxgfu q ,Z W , -f .,,,- - Tw., x2,ff f.:f:KE-X - Jail? Wh 2 .' W 11 Y- W ' ,, 51 , 3 Nw X J , SX , 2 gk , y ' -'fl ' . X Xfliigi ,,.L-- J ' y f ii l T , f , 'V+ YN- 1, , , ,Q , LJ ULL, ,lf X f my, f 1 1 ww- ..--mf. N-1lff'Iw-- WHA' -f' '11 F5 4 ' - N . P.-fl. -1-A ' -R -12.,-.-Pi1'A'- f V U E -ff ff, p X ' K W-5 Q' ' ' , ' ' N W A ff N- . 'f 'f 'p ,??'3 5iDx...-. TWQTMQA , 'U 1 f AQ ff? ' Q 5vv' JtkQ T ' L -IQ ' 15x Xxkfflfx L . N 1 xr .1 AEE '511 - qwv Q i A LQQJWG 93- . :-ax 'TQ x 1 fe. - .M AX fiBM,L ' . X X. , ,. .' J' X 5-9 x- ., ' .X X. X ,vi-.R ,V R . . ,X ,V :XX Y W 5X- 1 f x-AXL. 1 -' - , 1 - SN ' ' F' , go, -J 1. xl, f K-1 ,f :f ,f I .xf J , gi., QL? 1' f uf , ' 1-1,1 -- 5 ,fp , - 'izf rf -- . ,yjjff b Xi. 'iff fy ig-' PS3 x irifnf 14,1 ' V, X, ,-X,.w. A-. 31-5.4 4551.1 . .x 'f-xxvf .K-5. :' Q, 'f -'-ix fx-4-2-1 Q' x 5'f'-T.- 1 7 f-, X X 'f'ff,3i i-Jgzl ,. ,f 7.5 .1 J' g rn I' p if jx -gffg ,Qff .-X h L- f - , - 1 4 H Q V M , ,Ak V, . W ,.,, . ' v ,f ' , , - i J xN4Af'X'fjL --xx? - . ,,.X XX , :rx ' 5, fl, 1, 7 X:,wlw,,,, , A .A ,X , Dxqfx -,W ,WL - J, A . ' - , 'M 'r 114- 1 X ' ,z , if: :yy Y, f. . E fx, Q 7 1 ' 91- XT' If f f :gi In A V., , x , , , 1 ,lf X' ,f 4Qf55ffgi ' J,nfJ Q' --,xy X 'fx A ..v,1V,'. K . , 5 ,f ,. -,if .N , 5' '-,fx f' x5 f X-' ' ' --if k ff, zz x , Z,Lf,f,.ffY , ,N Q -ff E 77' N X N' .RY M xii ' Nw-va f if f 'lx , f 1-N: fxsvf 113' ' 3? T' .V U -Xfff, E, . ,, ,K ffl. .Tix fvjxj Qs., - 5 . TQ. ffyfjf fp, Li ! ,, N . . ., X nf ,, 'f ,f ,3 2,21 -1' px -F Ei' ' 5, di 1 NX' J Q 'nl' x J'A1fN I X, ,4 K. X 'X N, , xx x ' X, -.2-fi 1 '-5 - J., 'IA ,X Xcx X 'V T., 1 X - ,.,, ., .1 Aa, S, .A . . .,,. ,,x,,f Y - -If 1 '11 H N f K X, f jqfu' ERN, X - l, -.VNU -A ' u -L g' J' F ix ,Lf X . f . -- , Qxx .W A fx g- '1 Lf x J ! X 5, X X 1 'mfr ff: . ,f qw. K WW- 1 f X , n X Q The SIXTH FORM fi! EVERY YEAR, as the School session draws to a close and loyalty burns high in the bosoms of the Seniors, the question arises in their minds as to the capability of the Iunior Class. May they be depended upon as leaders of the School, if so to what extent, or will they fall short of the high standards set for them? The ques- tion is natural and to be expected, yet almost invariably such anxiety is super- fluous. One has only to review the steady progress of our School to discard apprehensions of this sort. Less than ever have we reason to despair of the future, if we will but stop for a moment to consider the merits of the Class of '32. Our esteem for this class has increased yearly, until now we feel sure that, regardless of the hard- ships that may arise next year, they will be met without a murmur, and over- T come. The Iuniors have advanced under adverse conditions and are already hardened to the buffets of this world. At various times the class has been deprived of many of its most promising students, some of whom planned to continue their education elsewhere. The Sixth Form has, however, been very fortunate in that a number of new boys were added to its personnel this year. These boys have fallen in with its spirit and will soon take their place as lead- P ing Seniors. ! may One of the outstanding features of the Sixth Form is its versatility. Some , I MTS half a dozen are members of the Monogram Club and several of these have X J f succeeded in more than one sport. Others hold positions on the Reps and Taps l l V l i l 272 Staff, Pine Needle Staff and Student Honor Committee. Interest in the i Dramat'c Club also runs high in this form. It is not unlikely that representak p ll tives for outside literary activities will be recruited largely from the Iuniors. Q Uri Plans are being formed for a Iunior dance which, if allowed to materialize, il lt y il 2 L, Yr should prove very successful. It has been several years since the Iuniors hhve I I given a dance, but the memories of such occasions still linger with us. X , It would seem, then, that there is little need to impress upon these able lex X 2 K students the necessity of conducting themselves in a worthy fashion. Without X, e . J' MW R a doubt the interests of the School will next year be in competent hands. Tlhe 1 f. , Z Y' traditions of St. Christopher's will be revered and jealously guarded. XXX N I4 ,Jw 7' Wh X X ,,,, U tx -fi H31 xr, yt' S ee 6 Tix, - ,f UA' W' '..a 5 V. f ait 2 1 ' - ' C Stl: U,i'.l 'f .- . s if , K W -WWW ' A 1 -3 ,.mn-. -rllllifullllffr-A Jin., 'f ' hgi fjl il' ul . -.1 , r ln M13-,L 6'-' I' I SQ A e t e -Q fp- Q G, fwfr ff- f via fill. rf ft 1 ' 71-Ti ' if '?i ' M I i' i 'itll N dxlflfffifffff ax Q' 9 L, gl W-. T512 g af i , 'B 1 f fb . fn if Sas t . 1 ,div - - V . N! tgp --HSL- sf lil! Mx it At .lr xml LQ'-bw-G.. A... F -.Mu uWY'fQq?fWmQ FVFNT s . MV' 3, N- Q f ?QWgQQg2YvX4 , 1 Qf,:, . fx -- ff' -Z' 1 WW- fi-333127 Q' '4 , X. v.ff...X1f,-1 - ,ffpgaifimfggr ff fx- f . ' ,NJ 'X' . ' f QQQJEEQQ 1 c ,, xx,-N35 I , , 2 - .4 dif? ' V ' EMQQ .SW :QRLPTM-X -qi x ,fl ltrkxgf' N , X RX 'N f r ivywvi If ' ' vg,r?fi'?Q F fQf ESSX y34ffE' YK -qw fin- fft,,5Ef H Q fikllf N.f1:XXTfl1'f'Zef:7+4 4 Q 95 Q 5,99 xii X S -vzf H 4: fr Q fm - y J - ,'-47.11 5 mf' ff 15 f 'L5 gf .M Y 5 X , 1 I X E F H' L VF Iv ax Q 1 ' , f 1 . E x f ,A L f Jrx if f 4 S' ' R JK 5 v:.. . Q15 ' ff C Q 1 . E? '1 , x 1, rv x X - Ax V - :g ' , XEZW ' 1 'Zi 1 xxf, X i.f, , 1 , if M X 2 K' X A 5 f N Y In Q' y X WY I x X X X N 'MM r J X, X f Y AZ XX 'XXX XS ,JV XX' - V, ' .fy Fwv Nw f' X ff W grip! 'JL flak M-' NN wwf, Q!- JXYS H 5 X .501 L G1 1-2. 1 Q: 'ky A. sf ,xxmw L l WT 5 - 5 f f-VS V iii? ,X ff Li M XY A .W A Z Q W, -L F h E -, ' fA Mf7 X ' 1.4 J , f-L f Q ,. WAXYJ Ewqxfq? 'F iff-62 .1-gf, L22 'xiifivm T -:ff- : f XX' P -5 The FIFTH FORM 117 THE FIFTH FORM is at present one of the most promising forms in School. The Seventh Form has shown its gifts and abilities on numerous occasions, and the Sixth Form, also, has had innumerable opportunities to appear in the limelight. The majority of the members of the Fifth Form, however, have not often had opportunities to shine in Varsity athletics and in the higher activities of the School, but, notwithstanding, they have clearly proven what they are capable of accomplishing. Several members of this form have shown unusual talent for drawing. Others have won fame in the Literary Society meetings. One or two played as regulars on the far-famed Iunior basketball team this year, which won the city championship. Many of them show great promise as track stars, and practically all of them are worthy football players. In the spring, by the time this annual is being printed, no doubt Levick Street, Lowndes Peple, Bunny Tucker, Billy Kennon and Tom,' Noble will already have taken their places on the track team and will be upholding the honor of the School in that branch of athletics. Next fall the positions on the football team will certainly be either secured or closely contested for by Street, Minor, Blackwell, Reed, Armistead, Parrish, Howell, Peple, Tucker, Firth, Kennon, Henley, Noble, Trausneck, Broome and Newman. A few of these boys saw a little service this past fall, and the rest were brushing up on the I l l l l - I l I WV fundamentals in the training period this spring. I kim Thus, it can readily be seen what an important place the Fifth Form holds X l l A l in the future of St. Christopher's. In fact, it is very unfair to predict the future, l il for, in addition to all the numerous achievements I have named, several mem- QQ? bers of the form have done a great deal of work on the Rap: and Taps audi Pine Needle. ' Y-A We are looking forward with a great deal of impatience and expectation to its N the time when the form as a whole will reach maturity and take over e I 4 management of the various School activities. X y x X . gif X! X Z Wh X I4 l 11:1 gccgfg g J -4 'il-1 W --ffl, 1 X - ----1--. 'ff ' . n we iigigpg uk.-iii 1 . up I ii, S ci' L. MW it V- ' jr' , ,' A i I l I F air..-T igmiiiiiiii il ' - F U ' in , Eli , wi f lfggag wi if R 1- i .. .IIIIH -. illifrllliiilllf--A -411-' -f 'VJ 'l ' . i X. i 4 l r' J lf 'jf - -,N XXI f I N . te. X 'L 'iI2 ..., 542- ,' 3 JO Y fi ' 'f fm ' -4- W ' V75 V if i i if it f- if 9 if ' if wil stzliffiwilwgf if 1 v, AM g Q st-R-Q l I Af' K M l'-A L ix ,B X L x lv' T 'N -BAA' :Q 'eteileef It 'Q.iT?T.,,mWf W'A? N FW - ' A f .L 'A il My-1 4 his ffkll fda I, L a at ,um -5-ff I i 'iAmT fi.: ,X . X v,',, ,tl 'ii ---ff'-i-Q f r , T , l Pit ts N rltlffl 'iwcxlwie 5 'g ' HJ xx xgyfnizi 4. L V Y VV 'ff 3 Kg kk 9. if-'AM X2 1 E N ' X ' 1 X XY XXX , :'i?,jqN,1- 5, 5 1 X NX i - ,V 1 ..,. 1 ' As N ' J pfxlf xl: ' 1 l , ,474 I - xg Lan ' , ,-ff , X A 1 ff f-Q1 1 1 ,f wi., i f 1, yx-flgg' , QQ ,- L4 .MQ X X ff 1 ki ,xx-J .1 ,,N ij - X x U, .K.ii4u'xL IVJQSKX X f xxx . :Nr J ,f'fZ1-Q qmf,,'fff ' M, 1 x -H . -'J - -J-: 'g-jfnl' . .K . , ,R X f hw-n -SL-5 xx' J 5 gX1L'7C5f'5bJ ' . xx 'X ' -Y NXM2 ' EWfZ2Xf:'i3-9?i by Lil' - , 'N-S-.3 E -if X Q yxfffzif pug Wixqgj.-2:-'gi'73W,1 I A fa-K if fum R- I Q: VA 1 nik' 2' 11X W ' A151 1 'M X92 1 , .Q --2 2 7 J S.rL2X'E:'fTi?ilf'1LV-' , if r V x f N - 1 A. x WA Qffywfxf Z K -. L XR x E?WwXMiWzfQ, 6 S ag Y 'isfjlfgfi JA ' X X az 'I SL4fN-'fxbfxfx N Y'-I N P' X W X-.fi .I x- X x. K- L 544 Y lp ' , S 'ff 1 K S' Q '1 Q L n 1 yr W X LR 'X -In -Xiu 1 f C X-' Acfx, , X :X x - X x g X XV . I .. 1 - Mifx I 1 . ll M - .1 3 Ei- ul if ,L L Xxx Y.. Q Ami fl X - X- P1511 .4 CX! . WY 'W fx La fx, Q5 T .- qi, 3 EVM-GX fit V5 sv A-'V -W,.-Lv N af M2 fb XM , QQ ,AM I WTQAND ' fyinf, fin, y N X wx Q 'N f7 - QQ ig Hx 1, XX XXX-- The F ourzlz Form 97, fif- nx H ' f X ..f ,Q -P , . ...- Xixf :AQ K w x V A L4 , xx WDQKQQ5.. F AHTLWNYLL X ?T..E?1-.. ..4 .M . .X -.-.Q .--f ....... S l,,. 1 Lgl , The FOURTH FORM 111 To GIVE a complete and satisfactory sketch of the Fourth Form is no easy job, as I, to my sorrow, have found out. When told that I must write up this form, I viewed the task with no great show of enthusiasm, and thought that I would have to make up a lot of high-sounding names. But upon examining their respective records, the task became easy, and I realized that under the circumstances Howerly language would be out-of-place, unnecessary, and foolish. Partly owing to the fact that a large number of the Fourth Form learned their A, B, C's under Miss Bouldin, the scholastic average of the form is excel- lent. Several members of this form have also distinguished themselves highly in our annual Field days, and will probably be the nucelus of our future track teams. The Fourth Form contributed also to the success of the Flea and Iunior football, basketball, and baseball teams. At least one member of the form is included in the cast of The Haunted House. And so on, ad infinituml Aside from the scholastic, athletic, or histrionic ability of the various boys, the class as a whole has a go-getter spirit that will enable it to take over the athletic teams, the Student Honor Committee, Rap: and Taps, The Pine Needle, the Lee and Iackson Literary Societies, the Missionary Societies, ,and various other school institutions, to improve all of them materially, and to up- hold the traditions and reputations of St. Christopher's School. I I In conclusion, bo s of the Fourth Form, 'ust a word or two of well-meant l I F Y J I Qix advice. Don't let praise turn your heads or criticism affect your resolutions, 1' i f- i I W cultivate your talents, improve on tlief records of those who have gone before, respect those in positions of authority, never look down upon the efforts of A those lower than you, do your best in whatever you undertake, and don't be , ? ashamed of it, however poor it may be. ,Carry your responsibilities on your own gl shoulders,,df5Ln't shift them to some ohe el se's. And when in the course of time i you comdib graduation day, you maywell look with pride on what you have E 4 accomplished. Class of '34 rest assured that your School will be proud of you. N p ' You. ' 4' V f Xb rw if is ' ' ' V 5 LG if QW f s I v V - S K . eg gg -- -A- fn ,YL---if-iq? R, A I ff-afi ' ' yn-' IfQ-if . fpf' rv 'I M N. sf V e 1 , . . I' I - 1 f 'IH ,ie i y y, W f - 3 , ' , , -I fail -5-V .4lIlI'- -. all IIHIII-'N -'ff -e ' A :Ik lim' .i-Ki wi U' il 1 - i i , in- 1 1 . JW, I' i , ' is M-! J 224 'f Q iw M My I 'ste f tj - 1 . '-23-Nm ch.,-iq - , , I s - . ,' . ,,.,. il t YMCA X by X i 'ff Y , 3-C262-in K - A If Q 1 A It KLM, ifafhv . ' X' I L 3 if x Z .is I X fi V 'J I I N 1- ' if -.4 -C if wgegii- iwvjv-ZZ, M im i fig L - f l . 1 it mfllgypitgf- HW 'Z' A -if3:17ZZl?g'l-.-f----H -- 2 ' 'H klf .7 'ii XQN X' I-F ' I IN 5 C, .PNMFMS Km sf gf A 9,5545 by etffb ' L- fa- AtQX .Xk, ii. Alt 3,1 QM eg, 'Y 413 Q Q 'wx ' NW-Q X MCQ'1g9iL F Fixx? iv N! P .1 ,X 1 1 K LX VJ X 1 x . 1 -X '2- ,Lk X X ,X XR , , X j X XX 5- Rx '- Stl' X 'R . X K I m g ly . -H X - X of f 4! KN . Xx- X. r-1 -ai I ... wtf N AC wg The Sludent Honor Commztlec' S . J ,fm fb - JIS. ,,, ,', , LX 2 L CJ N C Jl J' I 27' 'N gs - 1 ' ,- J' 2- LQ f - X' 'L r ' -75 21. , 5 x 315 ,b, f3 X-ga LW .L ,'.iffJZf -t-fir X .,Wm,L it The STUDENT HONOR COMMITTEE 111 A RICHARD A. CAEELL President ciEORGE D. MOIKCJAN, IR. WILLIAM S. BANKS CHARLES IQENNON IOHN G. AIKMISTEAD, In. LEVVIS H. BOSHER, IR. MAcDoNALD WELLEORD F. M. BANKS EVERETT LEE ' BERNARD L1PscoMB FRANK RoE1NsoN Richard A. Cabell M iss Betty Peyton Spgnggr , President THE 1-nel-IEsT HONOR to which a student of St. Christopher's School may aspire is membership on the Student Honor Committee. Way back during the session of 1914-15 the need of a connecting link in the School between the Student Body and the Faculty was recognized in the establishment of the Honor Committee, whose duty it was to guard jealously the honor and good name of St. Christopher's School, and to endeavor both by precept and example to promote the welfare of the institution. After some seven years of service in this capacity, the organization was merged with the Board of Monitors and the Board of Prefects into the Student Council. Under this title it has remained up to the present session. This year, however, the 'old Student Honor Committee, with its Board of Prefects and Board of Monitors, has been readopted, and substituted, more in name than in . llill Rik fact, for the Student Council. The Committee, whose members are appointed by the Headmaster, is composed of the oldest and most trustworthy boys in the School, I W those boys who are willing and able both to co-operate with the Faculty in the man agement of the School and to uphold the Honor System among the Student Body. AX The duties of the Honor Committee as a complete body deal only with matters XX T of honor in the School. The meetings of the organization are conducted by its Presi- l if dent, and each breach of honor in the School is there tried as justly and fairly as ix B possible. The Honor Committee as a body acts as far as possible independent of e 'Au Faculty. X I The Student Honor Committee does unlimited ood in the School. It inculca s S 1 X X ' a stern and all-embracing sense of honor in each and every member ot the Studtiit I l Bodyg it destroys all sources of evil and dishonor that arise in the Schoolg andiit y V M y K serves to bind the Faculty and the Student Body in closer ties of friendship and good- 7 ' 1 rf' Z y will. It will ever be the heart of St. Christopher's. N'-, X XA , Q 4 , I 49 1 -- H n it AERO 1 1:1 X51 ' 1 '1 -11 'w'1 ft , I T .5 ep.- E-K- .I Q fi A ' V ' H Wh, ' 'XX -xiii- R 5 -A .illli illlllrilllfmw- .mr - - 'fl ' !. Lini'4 ii iS, i i iii 'V Q i- i . '- 1 ri ' I Jlli3iirT', 1 -S TQENQ -.,--,..,g.W, iw fa! X fl '3j ! ii!+f'1.?f,lE,i'. I :tem r K E53-as - x so 7 , so My Q. smiggtvff it . 1 'ii' 'X ' W-. -ETX 'T 1 a t 'll 1 f I X l i 5 aa -mg Q 1 ee X M . i e f A ft - rinse.-- - , i , to tw i . nit f-e i i XX ' f 'frzgx W f1+-- ' MWNT ' i V ' . 1 ffkshiffhm- ji 1 i!Lf1-3- , ---'- f--' -- --- - V. M A 'Q S fl 1 :YJ yy f N ,FT--iff -iqkf Q N Nr' -1-'-fax mf As X Ax. x., 't Mt l.tf15e'f'. --,L...:...Z,1.' it rfg,:.,,,1t1Yfil 'B 'I' Jin iliilemuriam rl- FREDERIC ROBERT SCOTT Born, August 7, 1898 I SI. C-l1Vi.Yl0f711Ul',.Y School, 1911-1914 Divd, April 14, 1930 1 1 GEORGE ZINN I Born, livlzruory 5, 1907 St. Clu'isloplze1 .v School, 1915-1917 Divd, October 19, 1930 Y 1 I BEDFORD FLETCHER SLATER Born Docvmbvr 31, 1911 St. Clzrislojvlzcrir School, 1929-1930 Died, Nrvwilzlm' 27, 1930 1 1 I V BEVERLEY ALLEN SNYDER f' If gf I 190,-11, May 2,1909 f sf. c'11fi.vf0p1o1-'X School, 1919-1926 K Died, l r'bruory 3, 1931 Xf ff ' X Christ is risen from thc dead and become the first fruits , of them that slept. For since by man came death, by man came also thc resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam . -1 Cor. XV. 21-23. W? all clie, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. N 1 'I' ' W , Yf',X ,2 , 1591 --i Xl GQ! :S-' xl . 1' XV, , -'X L --6LQ X-xxx .,x P' J- ix: :dyjy I 1: Max? - ,M ': ' XW L.- J' 5 W llllgkxl-bl MX 17 i X , jxlqj :wh-f 11 1 ,J W X 5' Q if ' Ll - I ' Xl' T w TAA' 47- 41159 .1 3419 MN w wf 6-XR ff rr V' A fo-9 ' X 'N' 7, ' C H fffa.. L4 R Xlffl X v w Xxfffmx Il .1 I will .H 4- I 929 li I ll fsxhltz, ff M995 W ,Q 29- Rb l i F f- Biff 5 ,JI 'Qlilll fsifpx- J X Wvkgx, V A lj- .,-5, In 1 x X F I' 2577 X l Af N 1 ' .1 ' I J I Alu- A? r f, 4'5 '4' - ' W.. ' xx . U I 0 V-.' 4- 1 2, , 'x ' 114 3 f gr I f 1'l'N-7 ef' 1 'Q' 93 1- .LN - .arf F 72 fllllisl 7 f 1 ' 9' --'f-Stt.,,x - f'f' ,' ly ,- 'Z Z' Hi.. gfviniigff iii 9 7 ncnvrrlcs Xl-434 W XP 1 X W xx List-Q3 I-l 'w'9 W X XV x X Q. a X r 5 B f S Q Nfq-2 X M WJ KQ xx , . XX 45 ,Q 1 l S? M ' W' A' gg 1R7Wf S5 M I x N M1 y i - xgAWm,wQJggw 1- fjjx 1 , lf ,- X Qmv WZ-, f X mf' , 1 1 is Qi Aw igifllw mi 'x M Qgff-be E xx -ff'-li? 'Z K . X V x Lx ff .---.ffk-fl--Q ,- QV ' Ku X 'X K M4 K' lk s , M4 X' 3 Xu! CHAMBERLAYN BANKS L.. LEFEW JENKINS ARMISTEAD J. mi 1 X ' A AX A sosuea sroaas i jf 7 df Q f ,J X X PURCELL LIPSCOMB If ,J ' UN ZJ 2 'W wig' J j V 1 weufoao V . MORGANQA - b YA If L Ex'eTEI1.' b V- 1 A q ' ' .'., SVTREET. j ,, X -mmm N J .N l:?cLp.v :md Taps Sidi? I ' E B Q E I . t fb, A 1 V ,f' xb-X50 W ,fXLi-5X X fgfwxud 6 mm-Xffiiyf f L A Z P 7 W wzlzpr. X5 - W 4, M. x.wWMvr Q --1 Nikki lm' ., X , N 'u w '15 N y in-,N qw. VY-f '- ww WQLQ W Y7jW9SW'U lf9iQ7w MWA iw ' f 5 X X . - fx, . A A .I S A I. k 1 X :mg ,, 1 31. Jr X ,Ts-gb A X , 'Q fx, . . L . xl :LL --..Tix 'if A W' AV-1P'N 'Obie 7 1 ' ,L .,,, -.xx I if 5 714 ' we N, Cirzf, , X . f f4?if . 'f 'N',f,,. MISS IANET TUIKPIN, Sponsor RAPS and TAPS STAFF 111 IOI-IN G. ARMISTEAD, IR. Editor-in-Chief LEWIS H. BOSI-IER, IR. Associate Editor mrs GEORGE D. MOIKGAN, IR. GEOIQGE WILLIAMS Business Managers RICHARD A. CABELL 6' Literary Editor E. P. CHAINIBERLAYNE MACDfJNAl.D WELLFORD in Assistant Literary Editors ga EVERETT LEE BERNARD LIPSCOMB W' Sports Editors Q ROBERT STORRS -X A d uertisin g Manager f 'E' IOHN PURCELL HOWARD IENKINS Assistant Advertising Managers X ,I FONTAINE ARMISTEAD IRVING IVIOORE WALTER LEFEW J X Art Editors N I LEVICK STREET WILLIAM S. BANKS I M X Photographic Editor Circulation Manager X MR. D. C. MAcBRYDE , X4 A Faculty Advisor 53 f ' ' ' - ' I I W -'F . H.ll1 Il' T I X ' , ,' A X XA A R, ia 1 'W +-35? Nl J' .X I X S. foresee Li f Ax 1 S E Ev..-fi' , Iliff Illig- ' . mt 5 11' N u : -, XV X. . 4 fr fm- 1' A- w w Awr', f IXJ' ,V -1-1 lg Nmw .V. ' V Y WMV- V W .QFD-1 ITQQVE any +15 U- '32 if D' I Huw L. ,.l ,. num I i T fr '. 'li l 'v':5.l:1f lf' ' A I E E? ' f D' 1 ' I 4. - ...Q ..-LW . I, I il, . 77!f N xt ' .. ., ----- 1 A ,. -v -' ' fs A fl! J?'5 'fi1,Q::- ,fqwbsp - L I l 'I A A X, M-1 1 G:-.1 f -1--,gi A I 1 X, t , V ' - I f x. 9 ' I L! , f V A - ' f X641 ' 4 , If offaiqif L., w ma g. sm T' '53 '4 KL-- I , ' , fl-G Qi-'tb njiwfks ,As N EMBA I Mmwcs MGT? fww X1 CHAMBERLAYNE HOWELL I. il ARMISTEAD BANKS Lv? BOSHER ' ll fx . . W ' sToRRs . bd ff L'i ' N ' X f X JE X , MOREK4 Lwscome UK FX 4 X . j . . If A QEFFNES' 4'4' .'.- 1 ff ,X X f V we1.LFoRo . ff f L'Wf A ' p,-,wNegd,gg,,,,7 'Ll fi J f , f- ,- .f4:'giZplT' , az' aff-' 7 f 7 ,. l7 fl ?qwX1QW3xE1if,WN'w , X ' T ...4?'T PjnF' 'fx JJ fm N 1 VVv W Nxillwrlll1mlluw,.1lLlmw-H. lrigfjff ff! 5? . W 'W 9' WI ixlff PXZLHQXXUX ff 'V x Q W fl UM XJ 43? 7'Q35?' j3,L7'fLQmxh-X ' V7 ' ' V' ' Y Xj7KX'gWfX ,fx vzwfffx- Q, Q7 A Q 5 .4 fff Xqlw f i- PN H'XfQ1 f' PT F 41 I Ex ,i f fgiky g . -x !xX.?fAC'??ipQWi-wf'-Q? 'f-2' , Ay Q !.f -xwfrm H1 1 S- f? S., X X-xy! X A 'I 7- 34 wwf, --M W 9 ' of W 'F'1f9f x ,QL LlXk ,,,,Qm7 5 ff .- , A WV , ff2.X1,-' N f?25ZxHN?3v,,.X Q Miss BETSY GIBSON, Sponsor PINE NEEDLE STAFF 117 RICHARD A. CABELL EvERErT LEE C o-Editors-in-C hief L. H. BOSHER, IR. Literary Editor ? . . W B. W. Lmscoma G. D. MLIIQGAN, IR. I I , Iwm Sports Editors KI ' i r six I. G. ARMISTEAD, IR. W N K N A X Q Alumni and Exchange Editor Q3 A. H. IEFFRIES ' A u- WALTER LEFEW K Q, Mirth Editor I Art Editors- ' ' - III lx ' V ? S. W. BAKER E. P. Cl1AMBEIlLAYNE T. SANGER- E. PIOWELL GEO. WILLIAMS XXX X 1 3 . I V . I I A .. Reportersf... X Ik A , -4 . 1-HR. W. STORRS ' ' 1 , Business Manager. X Y MACI WELLFORD I .. . H W. S. BANKS .XXIQ X X Ir I X Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager I fy X IAMEs DEXxr7lTT,I'IANKINS I 'H .- XX 7 Z K Faculty Advisor xx N- 94 L -... . . L, 5 X V51 jg 1 -. XII I D 'gfilf' 'Q-,fm I W wlt 27' ff EX f ff f ff f Ni, f 'll IHUIII uhm Will! I N X f UK f'Q'I?a4Z I, . 4? li A XX ' ' QKI E - - 1 I I -H xRxIN1,xlIx1I ,I I- I ll, -. !1Z'?3 hEE i I . r IN if 5.1 xf . I J ' . I .N I ' I ff A -35 , IIITI.,-'IIIIIIIIIHIIIIWI H J I A ' iiix ' EQ I Qi , A I 7 I LII F mn' , L9 x,vK4 '- I K -I' if I Q' ' --gf,,g21N!::. - x -:mg47f Q2 ?f ,,y,,f,2 f ygxqif VM WH.,-K ' fi n . as--- ,. -A wg iss Jfllwfh R A !,.1 I-.1 is L fn YQ AXX ,s 3 ,Qiiiiaib ...L 15,11 af 4 . . K 1 f 55 NPNQWQQ ALM- .4 2 5-f W'-'ps '21717M7' - 1, i :Z ' ML T ff-'ES , ' lf at Z,5f 3,LKw H L A - - L X. M 'f xaigf-'v ' AJiA J... J X, Q1 X. A X X .L 'J:W-G- A 2- JF ' A . F,:-,..,. . . - - . W' T . ,v J I. lr T . l Miss Fwaces l , T lz e LITERARY SOCIETIES ,M ' 1 j I fl PI, X I 1 X Y 7 Y KJ J N X ABOUT the time when the explosion of a bomb threw all Europe into a turmoil, ,JU X X fl decree of the powers that be in this School created a furor comparatively as 'JAJ 1 reat by declaring that, willy-nilly, we were to have-literary societies! Tliere- ,J fore, these societies were duly formed and named the Lee and Iackson Societies. 5 Us 9 T om that time to this, there has been a break in the regular School schedule v k a out once every two weeks, and the partisans of the two societies have com- gl , ,eted, sometimes eagerly, more often with reluctance, for a silver cup to be , I X 1, jfyresented at the end of the year. ' Nl f XX, ,f 1 4? gf Now, let it be known to all those in ignorance that each society is governed 'W' li V I ff' f by a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Faculty Advisor. Up until this fgwll J T fi , F, Wi, f ff Jil! ff if-33 ETX! X to X X L-L, r il- ,,l..:' . 1 . ,f'..' -V-ff . J ,-, - f .,'-f's3s'f. - N X 'ASR v I N'-f-f Vrf ..-D 5 WX? wif, Alt 'l'21E.:ai-:rii,,.ifr,Arita X3 Kmgiatlip ttyl Q fl gf Wee 'we 'Q xx' ,X S ee' we -sv' was S ' ' 'Vs K MW Q gdjm 45 Kam, 'tif x X.. . E L R-ii 'ttgll Ill WQ , N f 0 Y 0 I fx Z. .? i:..E,, N I A , T - - :bg 3, L 'I JKT. I xx.. A Xiu ff ,--N. -f. r F f 3 J' P X f ' fx, wi ? 5,' - K vi.. I l .M A-0 If r ' I I f f . 7 Nr, at x.f - J 'H :M Q -T X 1 ata -X5 f J - rw,-X 'r fx 1? . V , I, Q fWE.N..J.aQ.g, .Q y ' 7 s ' 'QQ - lf' ', S' Z- . N yn irdff - , ffffsz ,A 1'2 - Q A IA 0. .A fu .,--L '. i 'h ' N Is 'H il A! if alkali Wig' try-' year each meeting has consisted of two readers, two declaimers, and two debaters for each side. This year, however, we have inaugurated a new system, one that has worked well, we alternate the old type of meetings with those in which there are four readers and four declaimers from each society, and no debaters. This was done in order to give the smaller boys more opportunity to display their talents and it has proved its worth by making the meetings more in- teresting. It would be too much to expect those participating in our society meetings always to be eager and thoroughly prepared, the audience always to be in- terested and quiet. Alas, if the truth must be told, a goodly number of us are or have been far from eager contestants, and far from interested listeners. From the days of Collins Denny and Iohn Skelton Williams down through all the ages until now, many a small boy, with stage-fright in his bearing and rage in his heart, has risen to face a hostile audience, gulped down the time-worn formula, Mr. Chairman, members of the faculty and fellow-students, mumbled his piece, and sat down with knees still shaking. I will guarantee, though, that not one of these has failed to benefit from his experience. Our society meetings are proving-grounds where we are taught the art of speaking in public, and those who have taken part in these meetings have never had cause to regret it. As proof that our literary societies are beneficial, look at the enviable record I f of our School in the literary Held. We have been able to meet Virginia Episcopal I J I fm School on more than even terms in the past years and to win two-thirds of our 4 1 'I I ix contests. Our entrants in the state-wide reading, declaiming, public speaking I l ' A K Z and debating meets at Charlottesville have repeatedly won high honors, fre- K 29 quently being acclaimed the best in their respective Helds. Also we have several X K if times won the state declamation contests sponsored by the University of Rich- XXX X QW mond. i gil , 3 The Lee and Iackson Literary Societies then, in spite of many slams the X have received, have done incalculable good, and it is to be hoped that, whe , I am old and gray-headed, I may totter back to my old School and hear somcxi X l , quaking youth say, The subject before us for debate today is .... J- ! X Z r H N 94 ' i ' H I . , -' i X C+ -- l 57 I Egg -:iii J JA' in A I' i T' X l X mu, ,I W I f U . 711 3- ' 1' X ' I - ' 2 .3..,-,:i:iT'N --, :Y i If , .t A XJQ 1 I f wt-. I t 'B' l ii :L i X if 'IV JG A L ' fit 5' XNN '.T255g,-11-.f-fxVTuv,f- 'li yxg' .Ny ,-.,-Q5--,N 'i Ji myfwfhk . Milla ..,,,.,..,,,.,-.,...,.l,,,,,.,,., .' .4----...Q-.1--...--1---i. ' H ' , Y I 3 I 1 W , Q ,E , I ' 1 W , A Y WN fs , w P ' ' W I w ' W ' , I 1 g....-......- ,...J j'!g 'CoMa BAGBY L- W -------1-g --4------ ' 3 ' . 9 1 i . ' ' w Q f I . ' W I 1 f , w w' N X i . i ' 5' 7 I aosmsn 5. k my 4 . . ,XJ 4 f, ' '1fEx'eEiI ' em-:EeT'1 fp: jf' I T M in - 4 A I 7:-'K W- ' 29.42 A ,- f f V n - 2 N45 , : 2 ' 1 gif XX W . i Mg J. 4 X' I ' 549 ff! i . rl ! I 3 SN I f j, ' 3 ' 1 ' X ff! . Q , Q ' ' ,X ff J l - -, - J. , - - -U Nj , ' 'Q xg if , if , PARRISH GAY AW, .Af Kim. 'fa . f wfm X p KJ 253155: fx, Aff JS -,yu A X156 W? ff , yggjkf Nffn MX J M 5' aff df Q ff -' -- wwf- W f Y Fi 5 3--rl wh FEXKL ii F.-'Nf':Mf'!,lXs:x I 1 aff' '1'-1 :'g Ju .!Nlfi41V xllllmliw MX J w f' W WM ,gf .5 gf? T i 345' Nfjqm 7 1 - SK SWXF , ,.,,x- we-y-fx:-4 AlQ?gVm, , f - M X? Sqgwfx a T , X 'ENV wfffW.,LfaLTT,g'E QQ! X w my 2172, ' f? 2 im! ' f 1 LITERARY MEETS , 1930-1031 111 ONCE again the time has rolled around to compile the yearly report on St. Christopher's literary team. On April 12th the literary team journeyed to Lynchburg to hold a meet with V. E. S., Mr. Green accompanying as chaperon. The results of the meet were gratifying. The Saints were victorious in the debating and public speaking, suffering defeat only in the reading. The ques- tion for the debate was: l RESOLVED, That the Present lury System Should Be Abolislzed. The debaters, Gilmer, Minor, and Iack Baker, scored an overwhelming win over their opponents. Minor and Baker presented their arguments in an orderly and statesman-like manner, and the judges' vote was cast unanimously in their favor. In public speaking, Hiram Smith delivered a Fiery address on the sub- jet of Hampton Roads, and won easily over his opponent, whose speech con- cerned the censorship of books. Tommy Moore and Lewis Bosher, readers from the School, ran up against insurmountable odds. The V. E. S. team in- cluded two of the Hnest readers in the state, Caskie Norvell, winner at Char- lottesville, and Malcolm Lasher, whom we also find later winning the reading contest at Virginia. Moore and Bosher read extremely well, but proved unable to cope with the situation. The literary team, with the addition of the debaters on the negative side of the question, left Richmond on May 2nd, bound for the University. The actual contests got under way the next day. Hiram Smith's ability undoubtedly had been voiced around, as no one was on hand to compete with him. He lb was forced to make his speech, which he did with much confidence. This L was the third consecutive year that St. Christopher's had won the public speak- SX ing, and the plaque is now in our permanent possession. Both the negative and affirmative debating teams were vanquished by superior .opponents from H Woodberry. Lewis Bosher met his old foe Lasher in the reading, only to face Q the same result. Lasher won the state championship. X 2, The team for this year has been selected, and V. E. S. is scheduled to meet X Pug them in Richmond on April 18th. The debaters are Dick Cabell and Levick ly j Street, paired together, and the subject is: x Qs RESOLVED, That the Circuit Court ludges and the Mernbers of the Court f jj Appeals of Virginia be Appointed by the Governor Subject to the Confrrga- i,, tion of the General Assembly. , P 3 X The public speaker will be Lewis Bosher, reader on last year's teams? i Bernard Lipscomb, winner of the Matthew Page Andrew's Reading Pri ie, and P. H. Bagby, Ir., will represent the School in the other match. Itiiis QQ hoped that these boys will earn the right to go to the University on May lst. A if V W 1591 ' i ill X ff? XXX .- -1'-Xxx X : '1b.--- ullllllltng ullII!m,mm whim iw jj j l 1 S Juni. -. nlllllnllllfn--N .mf ., -fl 1' 31 , A ll hai l- i - M rf' lj ,ji : I, E f- Qi S -xml fx- Q- Jm f :i ff W 'asf - -Q. fred' V74 X f fi f 'Qi -2 1 f, . ir f . r f A tj xjldyw I Ei M4 ?' Y irlilfle 0 'X V ND draw-fgfwwl l llli yj L fefxlllgifxg X, X 5 Q xt ---,. x -'- ,. ' -If A x s ' F ' w ill f Bl 2 all A 1 j V. ' -14-LL-1375--. If , V - ' by I, 1- A trivia l .trims--1wG.i...,a. .vii f ff ff 'P ff 1 MS' . QM - 1 , 1 i yum . K-1 1. X ,f ll I X X X 3 N 7 f Q jg , 3 M n X g X X .TOIAD KW I ,.,, X X f f 5 1 ------1 ff ,f rj '77 S QW f , - fi! X -'f I V-1 ffdrrg A-Q1 f X H' N nlplq QwIIlLm,.,m7' Wm ,VI lil: al! L 'MRA fi? -New Hv FUfH'ffff1 V-W1 , Qin MAX? 'NZB f' qfifl' -.YQ , -XQj 9JiXX . NxQ7ffflQw1 fX HA- J' 3 SS lyjgyygwxiillgpwll Y NZQIXX Q XRVWQ F1, if MWA uvzf- XJ TQS?-FS1iYlifiUN'fm f 771' X' Q WA If fm Wbffxifegl-rQ f' Q Q .Mpxmp 5 W'f1l Xb69Cifffm .X.x,f.-XX . 7 W 'im p'- 'i,Qyf2f-5 mf Fifi 5 fy! 4 , ,Jw jflfffeqgyks-rg pmbwqgg ff: L, ' wff-. x2if,LN'l,ffLa'j'Z'Xf'--X N f?f2L?fMf'q 'Z X VL Qi? LEFEW Q f If af W qix N X 511 Am Q X 5 X N' KZ 1 Q R X Z4 f X 2 f fm y 1 X. RQ- Y 1 XR H WWE Q xx fj x xw-W -' ,, 'XfQf2ff4!fvff f Xxlflls, R N ?9Tf ' A Li 'A WV A ,1 Q, , f Aff , ffgfv nm 1, . gg. , , ff! W X ,lf -if k i' H ff' jf 1,JKf5fRnffMfWqy3li44?, ! J eff Q' wg. x :Aj 5 M' ,f V fx D . -if ffg.,,q5cfQT 512 vr 7 gd- ZX, f,qf!.x,I,,i1, VV, 5? i K -VNMQK1 373 , 161 Q? 'VaffPi:Q?4gxmQQQb35Qgaf .-.nf '-A df? it A N7 N37 9,-ti!! W h ff xA jx k .MN K ' X N 1 K W ,N lux: -X -I mf-QE: X, Q ' M -f w ' f x--,L ' . A X ,A Ns W5 X mi XNGX ,kxgrffxk Ng M, 6. ,Z ' 'f-A-f --,N '.x,,gj ! f i STORRS A ROBINSON l i . . ' The DRAMATIC C LUB 1 1 1 o F F I c E R s R. A. CABELL 4 P1'es1'dent F. L. ROBINSON, JR. Cm I V1're-President 'Ili V X , R. W. sromzs gjlllll f X Stage and Property Manager J I i v ' I-'kv Mlsmnlzus AGU! X Walter Woodward . . . . . 3 years KIA . X f F. M. Banks ..... . 3 years J X X McDonald Wellford . . . 3 years f l I I. G. Armistead, Ir. . . 2 years 5 N , G. D. Morgan, Ir. . . . 2 years ' A Levick Street . . 2 years ' Q79 3 Thomas Murrell . . . 2 years '- , B. VV. Lipscomb, Ir. . . 2 years Q 'Y JAG, ,gf t A. Street .... . 1 year X rl X , ff f ' ' W. N. Richardson . . 1 year ' ' ff 4 Murat Willis . . 1 year W ' J Iames Gay . . . . . . 1 year s R X, if , it . f f I GZAL 3. 6 , a .f f ,af .Mfr Xl . ff' W .. Q at - ' I .1 ,..-- ,N -X 3, 'A X- X Aingkij-f . ' ff L 'T GQ! pg! X fl SJ if gy X ll ,X 1 ' K I ,':'N 5 27K xv. a -'X M-,Z -Sli' -v YXVX nf? Alix -jgNX,,,lLggxx If, H ,y MMA vl C xi 'N if ...gmgf ij wl.ilL,, ll,,ilill'lrljllLqqw,, M i-MU Living! Yr-Y W 5 at 14 ' . ...Taj ,film 1.9 xii ww , 'e . 5. X. if 7 Mui. x yvgfhx .WX Q UXVVT f. mm X, I 5. V, Q, I5 NWT e'-g . gxikzy V la l H V ?,7 i xi: I 1 ,- W -122W ' ,Ji 5 ii ' gk? ...Ei wllixi H if ff, Wgfxl, fflg ' N' Vi ragga thggyafu .. e f i fl? rf fy 4 i .X-as ware-gif-Q MQW f' ' Qi! llia Qi-. ,pk -ygfs 1 'N X41 is f-xg! 4 A -f a. fm ' +QlAf Xi-A i -M . fWZZfaf1X 'o -fe az 7 -' I H SWIG 'i'R-10.4, 1 fm? Iflfiiu Xe- N f '6,AlllI'f U . , Z fx ffffitltlqefft. Anka' fyf Miss Iacqueline Cary Byrd Sponsor The ST. KITS PLAYERS Y 1 f DUE TO A number of circumstances over which the St. Kits Players had no !S,?ei2ee:.,.1f',g,,5 - 1 .s I fb at il' sf ,V 'T' A .lgfi 'Q fiagl- f ' Vi ' ' X.s.,Nf- lgrpffip ' ' Ag n . 1 , Afgfvy A, ,pf jf, . yv, . I, A -f -S e i 4 N ifllg fd sfl My gh emigr e a,lNNmAimka WAN control, this space, usually devoted to a review of the annual dramatic produc- tion of the above troupe, this year will have to be confined to a pre-view of the I annual School play. It will be a Commencement play and should add to the l Wm interest attendant on finals at the School. S l K' 'l 33' Given: A musty house, chains rattling, shots in the dark, disappearing il ly ' at objects, blood, blood, blood-ask Iimmie Gay-a nutty author fWhat author i il isn'tPj, a bride and groom, stir well, and shake before using. The above is a , ga formula for THE HAUNTED Housis, save for the dialogue. If the audience 52' doesn't tumble out into the aisles, clutch each other in clammy fright, and 3 want to take out additional life insurance, then, as dyspeptics, Carlyle was, 9.3! 5 compared to that audience, the life of the party. Come early and avoid the mushy flfr' B This year's cast bears and deserves a bit of blurb, since it will be Iune, 19329, i yr l before printed report of the play will see these pages. Dick Cabell, presidentls f x N Y., of the St. Kits Players for 1931, heads the cast as the author with insectivorous P K lx Xe AJ 4, i , mammals in his cupola. Dick, as always, gives a balanced, sure performance i XX ' M! wx and this year is favored with the best part he has had to date, and we anticipate A j XX .cpl 'gl yi a most creditable interpretation of his role. Playing opposite Cabell will be -A w X A i Richardson, as the author's wife. Richardson is a newcomer to School and to XX QQ .1 1 ' - 2 - ZQZX efng iw sfixx lg S, 7 'fi N '-,xxxx 7! X ' Pix, X-X tot xl Wm-X iirri T H- I gWgf'a-ww-.eifwrafffeQe fnffwwa xgflfif ff: 2 ff'i-1lflLunllMlliulli1iull!!ti..,,uuiiui:fifTTY' 1,1-in it r fi -it .fl . i w , ., w ii 1 1 I lif T .gp ?E2,,j:Nx:-fy W-.. id-in 1... . ,. ,.A..rr.4lx Jai l- Tj Nl, ,iz Il M ,ily I l - Li, V LA f 'F sn , lily x-yd ,-A 1 AA N, -- - W0 .-iH'f'- -1lWf lll'1ff-'X aff' sri Q F' . al l el 'i r H1 5 'i f - ' ' 'f fikxxl X 1 -fzeqxs --fi.-V, vm- 7 2' 10 .,- i i Q X wxfglfftyfe- K 2 A X 5 K , Y I fi Wx 1 WV l S k S l lx E K aa f R' X f sf the St. Kits Players. However, he has just the right amount of practical balance in his playing of this part to offset Cabell's eccentricities. Watch this boy! Levick Street, as the Groom, and Tommy Murrell, as the blushing Bride, make a charming pair of recently-Weds. Street has good opportunities for comedy work and makes the most of them. Murrell, who stopped the show with his feminine impersonation last year, bids fair to repeat his success of Go1No CROOKED. Francis Robinson-he of the scarlet night shirt and cap-is again with us. Robbie is always good for a number of laughs, and this year he has the role of milkman, although milk would hardly drive any person to murder, even if it drives a body to drink. Mac Wellford plays a straight elderly gentleman's part--straight on account of its being a stock part, rather than that it is devoid of crookedness and deviltry. We have a suspicion that Wellford's prototype is not to be trusted. Mac Banks, running mate for Hiram Smith, in a blustering detective's part, is good, and we don't qualify the statement with conditional clauses. Mac has a good voice, good stage presence, and this year his part is ideal for him. Murat Willis, in the role of a chauffeur, well cast, if we are to judge by Murat's devotion to a steering wheel, has a small part which he promises to perform capably. Abbot Street, thanks to his participation in an adagio dance which we witnessed during the SCREAM, is cast in the role of a poor little girl who didn't get her man. QNote: Bring your tear wipers with you.j Iimmie Gay, also a newcomer, plays the part of a hayseed constable. If Robinson can keep Gay conscious Cthis is in the playj during the evening, we look for a good performance from Gay. He is something of a Hnd', and should be heard from, literally, in bigger parts in later performances at the School. Finally, Roger Broome, essaying a hobo interpretation, makes a good job of his essay. Broome has worked hard in his part and should go over well. The above statements, it will be noted, are drawn from rehearsal observa- tions. But, brother, when those curtains go up and the house lights go off, every man for himself and devil take the hindmost. Advance credit should go to Edgar Howell, Robert Storrs, Walter Wood- all gdwlllll ward and others who have so valiantly offered their services to help make this -V X show go over-when it does finally go on. ljadl 1 Thanks, too, are the due of Mr. MacBryde for the irksome job of boosting -' 7 sale of tickets and so efficiently handling other business details of the produc- fig! , tion. U 5 I Of course, Boyce Loving, of the faculty, did the directing. 'W lil In parting, don't forget to provide yourself with non-skids for your spine- l by yftokeeprit from creeping. THE HAUNTED Housn is a mystery bill. wg ' ff ji: Nl i g Q- . l64l W ,.. X, swf sry Y as- mivivfief S as lf Y' Q U' Qi X X I am. Nlllllri Iffgmlunv XF,-J Io S s at is rf lil 'ff ff ilfw' ' Q. as l ll L P N ' Nyifqsiix fgilf XX Qlgiyqwii Nll ' l.f.,f- W, K ,4-. RA B X 3 RNA 'Lfgll fl i '- TSM ' ,. ,Ma --lillfh f fkg. KNLYIL ANWW. X -X s-'N J fx' s' uf an .ff f t- rea. X aa... V I . fx x, ,-,ME Nfffvf- X --V' r 3 ix llydly Eukjglwgxi l Nayxfxxlkfiwm ,xdvf-5 lhg' I - ,1-i'--fifsws 'ea 1 X ff 5' .nel l Q if W w ' W-1 if .ff2e.-ffqf,12!7Er- . C if lla Huge Success g 111 THE HST. CHRISTOPHEIUS SoiuzAM,,' presented by an assorted cast at the St. Catherine gym- nasium on the night of Ianuary 10, was a triumph artistically and financially. Iudging from the hysterical effects produced on the spectators, the show was enjoyed by both young and old. The audience was well recruited from among the feminine set, and the sheik was given a chance to do his bit. The few teachers, who, foreseeing embarrassment, were unable to attend, certainly missed a treat. The tremendous success of the entertainment was, to a large extent, due to its variety. It was similar to a huge vaudeville act, with the audience, 'from beginning to end, 'craning their necks to see what new caricature or farce was to come. The performance opened with a song by the Tin Can Quartet. It was by no means as complete a washout as the name would indicate. The combination of Morgan, Street, and Armistead, plus the services of Professor Christian, was loudly applauded on its va- rious appearances during the show. Then followed the Frayser brothers in a remarkably well executed blackface. They seemed well at home on the stage, and notwithstanding their youth, the wise cracks went over with great smoothness. lf lil i Q At this point several action scenes were introduced. Fencers, adagio dancers, wrestlers, and a Will Rogers impersonation by Iimmy Gay, held the attention of the audience. To - relieve the tension, Professor Lucifer Garribaldy introduced himself and proceeded with ak 9' bit of baffling magic. But the faculty take-offs were the most mirth-provoking of all. X ' Not a teacher escaped, though some were let off easier than others. Everett Lee, playing i f the role of Headmaster, startled even Dr. Chamberlayne into realization of a close e- B ' semblance between them. Mr. Christian, Mr. Blackwell, and Mr. McBryde were all es - cially well depicted. A reappearance of the Frayser brothers and the quartet, and a Pad e- wski by Lee completed the program. X 7- So much youthful talent was revealed that it is hoped a yearly performance of this X X , type will be given. The net proceeds reached 25150, all of which went to the Raps and Taps l to aid in paying off their debt. The school has much to thank Mr. Loving for, as director y and literary contributor. St. Catherine's also kindly consented to let us use their gymnasium for a very small sum. X. QQ -Reprinted from Pine Needle. f W 65 11 ye, XX K-W M gk M I 1 .-.fe X xiii, g , s. e. re, f 11. g N ee.. .. N e ff, A Ware. ,X Xyxa as ff -1 e -Xfxwxiii . Q Q' ZQTAX, Xen ' A Z2 ' 1 X 74- ' jail I' . Milf r I, , . X I Nh!-llx' X lj , i 9 X I T 'LZ' TX . . vert' .1 IH- -. llll llll H-A -Af-' fr Ai I 5 'I ' ll Mil' I' 1 .l . .7 1 ' 1 N-vi, A in ' S -7-- if Il -' lf .svjdfjilf 5 Q! Q 1-Q 1 ' -:L , Y M PM -.-.. 1 7 ',7A7, fQ f ' if V ,il is xy .yi Wg A 34215-in K --R-- I 9 , t ' .3 , 'l sq, Ny, Wu., 1- fel' 4 T11 X'-f '.1f TTT ..:.W'if':f2a X F' A 'V ' ' ' f l -, IS W- yklhif' 'VW , 5, , lf, 3,LlQ1'yi,A 'h l fi FAX agxxfgfa up . , - ill? 'sq' N 0' '- - . ,- . . H 32.11 f e ' 'o ' 'cf M4 fly gi, -fir Al, XJLXXQPT fglg-DLS?-r - .iNlJ. v 4 . L. . . , . , .1 W ' ' .A-g., 7 I .m , f,,,, 2 I Q 2 I 1 The MISSIONARY SOCIETY YYY OFFICERS G. D. MORGAN, IR. In President J X X, F. L. ROBINSON I I ' j Ilice-Pracident I f J R. A. CABELL If ,JH X Recording Secretary I uf' 'Q L. H. BOSHER, IR. ,J ' X X. X Corresponding Secretary y G. ARMISTEAD IR 'J . Treasurer ' 8 lm e 3 ' Y V DIRECTOR s YN WJ V,, 1' F.M.B k I.R.F M Wllfd , W. S. Bggki C. R. lzgxynon Gig. Dj:W?6iams f f X X W. Cabell E. Ifee b R. W. sms, III Q Z1 X1 ly ' ef . . lpscom if f f' I I0 J If gf j - .ff . . I 66 I, Exif , If '.QvV, X ,,., ,. 172' s I fyf eee' ' , 7? we gm- f.vfi+1f-fe ,Q arf . xdrfililefmfif. .ww We IJ ff S W QI . I N . ...ev f vm sr- 1. -151 wx way Mgt. JM-v9l'1Iff Wf':k ,I . YS . RM Q-Wil N 21'-ffQf'Q RffW wrRRf15 SW J' B R X 2.513113-2i7j'.wQ API MM 'fx V- 'QI 7? MW A Q - Q- ..- X . , , . -1. ' , , X, ' I ,f 'f ,, .7--,fy -' 'fx-J-P 1.-. - we MX ex Mfxrfref... I f Q M MLP!! fy 4 . ig ,Xen Riff .+:fX-Xevf---- R... Wi if fe iW:rJ ' iy WE' efflegigw- JW ' fi We 'eff-W ' JQL .Se A .fin - fi.. .. R.--KQKIKQ mx I X? I - 'f-f+-- X - X 'E 2 .vpn 7 hw The MISSIONARY SOCIETY iff THE ST. CHR1sToPHER's MISSIONARY SocIE'rY, organized on Good Friday, April 18, 1924, is one of the organizations in school which has for its aim the good of others and not the good of the School. The devotional meetings of the society are held once a month on Sunday night. The first meeting last year was held late in October, and the Reverend I. P. Smith addressed the society, telling about his experiences as a missionary in Brazil. During Dr. Smith's talk all of the lights went out in the study hall, and he had to continue for some time in the dark. This must have been very trying, indeed, and we would like to commend the boys on their good be- havior during this period. Our good friend, the Reverend Cary Montague, City Missionary, was the speaker at the second meeting. He outlined to us exactly where the 325.00 we gave him last year went. This meeting was the First one at which our new president, George D. Morgan, Ir., presided, and although he was a little nervous, he got along very well. Reverend Dr. I. K. Morris, missionary to Iapan, was the speaker at the third meeting, telling of his work among the yellow race and how they were fast coming into the Christian faith. The Reverend G. M. Brydon was the speaker for the fourth meeting, and he told of his work among the colored people of our state. Dr. Mayo, founder and principal of the Blue Ridge Industrial School near Charlottes- ville, Va., and an old friend of the School, addressed our next meeting. He told us how hard his school and the neighboring vicinity had been hit by the X SX drought. He also outlined to us, in a most interesting manner, the growth of H his school from a small farm house to an institution of six or seven buildings. gi? The Missionary Society derives its funds from dues paid by the members, h the annual production of the St. Christopher's Dramatic Club, and sometimes ' from entertainments of various kinds held under the auspices of the society. 5 Q These funds are distributed among many needy organizations in the city ands S Ali' state ' i M 52 X ls arf f f f, N 'II ,y N N ,Z NX 35 K x x.. g 'ffv lr X, fi,67flQ i -57-l ,--. Xt-M , XXX S XXYTTTTVX X Tii'LiXX.TT'X - ix x ,iii--fxgg A Rik ff TT a . , L- 5 L-jf'r ' ' 1, N -'ffffH'fffff'w- ef fc - T f L 2 :- ,f f if ,ritz Q 'a,gWTxp,E7g.i f 7? 5' Z 'S R T WN' 'ii if V' 5- 'I if li ' . Wi' est 'ff' f ' ., x f S I, t ll f -a Z, Q'f,,:f11, A , if 40.12 iff' t'l'l'B'7t2,Us-'X' P L X ly' We if 3?-'.ZM?5Lj?2iTf7r,4c,f 'itt ,im Jlkiliigy iyl r X fiihliffxk . as W My X' i K. fi ri .ilk LQ- AY fd: , .AK 'mx tvljx Y L 'L n L Mk x ! 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Q- J-' 3- ff Tx 4- .xr-v X1 X-XTX, 5 ' 4 ' Q - ' - X ,fm ,R ' 'X QQ -- H ie 1 I J , 1' .x X- 5 v X. ggx ,' L -,- s .. 'Af ' f- YF? Lf , if 4. ,., A. 1 . xx xff, 3 ' . N-PN-f ,Y 1 - F 'f P, 52, . ,. V ,Q , i X X, ,, X ky i ' 1 V, I l V V I . , V - , ,gil . kr K f Kg-V f'4 .xx I 25 ':z , . if Pl' ' XV Y X-vi 7 ,,.13QQ lx ' .jf 1 - N' . 'f,f ' - . f' , Q-18 i 1: , -X , f!,, W- , if M4 V x. .1 ,fx if i ,gg ' X-2-2 ,- iii: '?f:fl',5l 7kRjw!,AZ,!:4 , i -2:f gj1ff' ff .-ve, 5 1 A , , 1 L' f Aff- gf- I ' Z Kill-2' , ' K- XQ , 'g',jjg, , QL fi, I -' ' 'Qflffflf ' V . xx V, f, 'fff I , , 5.2 yrxx mx r f ,qw 14' ,J ' ' V ,X f ' S ri it X A X f' -XX ' f ' 1 r-1 f xr ca , 1 ' 4: . X , I X , X gif, 1 5 I , V 'ig Alonogram Club f if X' V x. x. ,,i ., Q' ' , ' .:' . ' ,f ' ff! ' 1 1 g x X Y - 4 f-,' 1 - f '15, ' . 1 lg 'f f , 4- Y. X. XJ f, f K, Mis: Mary Lipscomb Sponfor kv I xxxjyj nl J C. R. l4ENNON The MONOGRAM CLUB 1 1 1 o 11 F I c 12 R s C. R. KENNON J PI'C'.i'l'dL'77l A W. s. BANKS KA' V ice-P1'e.v1'dent 91 R. A. CABELL Q Sc'crc'tm'y 43' L G. D. MORGAN, 111. l lx al l l l l lx X l lf ,l All l f- l as Treasurer 5 Fi' LIENIBERS Jill!! X B. W. Lipscomb F. M. Banks L. H. Bosher, Ir. l f., I. R. Ferry R. F. Ripley W. Cabell X l fl I. G. Armistead, Ir. A. B. Adkms B. F. Slater XX X. J, 6 l E. V. Lee A. I-I. Ielfrics F. B. Meacham l W V RK I. G. Luke Mac Wellford B. Pendleton 3 R ' 1 X S. Q4 QWW X F-A X f71j JH J eer F L .lr f l 4 f ' ., E ., L -R-B12 NT ' ' - - ' in 5-L W -V ' 'w' x' Yflxslf .UF-f PM f 4 f - -A A x .ie A .. f 70 rl' A 'lll W Wlil fldlvff rx. ' , q s ,9L ....-. 1' L , 'lf l I' .4 H Q lw lhll In If L l AQMWXFF xx A be -- ill! Nl 1. A .ll XA 5 EQZQL. . . Ml nmf' Qs- A X A I4 fu MQ- , w, jf mx XXX SFX- X QQ 7 N 14 , N rf my 1 C .. X. - 1 2 xx QF' U I S Wx f -QV,-,-Qflfg' X Xx x RQ! J X Jil? ,wx f -f X KS- F12 X 'AX rj' I v x X XX YT . . - 1 'jx ' 'fs . xhx' N N X 'f-Xu-fwuw J X XR, J X V: W f ji- EQJZQNLQ? x 'M X 'A 5 gk, YM Ig - 1 gf X: x X ,M xv X uf . IE- X! U R iw . Nl T 1 gb V ..'f .,..-ff 1. I m,,.,-'- NL 5 M if M VFW- -1 Wx Q ff7ffOL G Q 2 HS N -V. XX NX zz' 'GMX , 0 654351-gg, Q1 1. y -2 L L 1 - xcimikbie X HUGH C. BRENAMAN Director of Athletic: i , ill, i il IF wa WILL stop for a moment to consider just when it was that St. Christopher's began .II I to be recognized as a leading 'contender for local and state athletic honors, we End that 1923 i N .IM should be set as the date. That was eight years ago, and it was in the fall of that year that X tl Yi Mr. Brenaman assumed the responsibility of head coach. From that time on, a greater in- i terest in athletics was shown, and the students began to take pride in the type of team ,kilt turned out. The superior grade of coaching now given the Varsity was at once evidenced Competitive titles and honors were won, and outside people noticed that there was suchxk X a school as St. Christophcr's. But Coach has also proved himself a good loser. He is V X ,- a true sport and demands that the boys on his squad be the same. Even during the lean i , 1 years, he sees to it that the spirit ot' the squad is kept aglow. As long as Coach remainsxl 1 with us, we may rest assured that a high standard of athletics will be maintained here, in X- and that St. Christopher's will be represented by successful teams. , ,,w' C ,J -- Q- . Y iY?.-,.,,. t j' M mf ,.,. M if-W H X '.ll-W ffm 4X Q., . , X X -E.. fkf N fp ! ' ' 1 X nys 'YM-x,l Qs H .'e f' i ll i W I 'C' MA . inf! V .i 1- L bb fl in fill, l ' ii A Q r if 5 - 'QA - L4 T e . wo -w..nu1-- - illlln 3 ig xia gi- , ag- -T. is 4 ye r 'f 2 rm . www. 25 ., fi 'K 5- f' ' ,rl 'I ' ' ' X 'x fm W we w e 2 -i f i at I I dime? illlsiel- -me I M, Ju: ' y .L ' ykixkiib-,fig x KKK, A X -ve-sZL.-ii-lr-A exif ' xx 'I 4 A ,. yn- i--Tlx - -C... Gig -. Af ' .,,x:,f:7'-If . . :', , , ,-un :Y ----. - -Y an -4- - -A - - U L 1 I U JL w X a .Nj i gjllf .......4 ff? .JAU X ff L- SQ jf L --an - 1 1. A X ' ff4T1:5E7,f' 'ma T w ' 7-fqyf' Alf' Qffmi: ' Q' A f NX If -'ff -f My ffb , XWNMWW,Xf 4mf5HfALwWMJ ff TY .114 M' '2L'f'2'i,:fL'f':w,,.nU1W1 I f WM x,,.,.XwLEB3X'9 AX7f5X5j91l-'iXf'.-'1iQr5,L9Q?!' wyhrn ,.N-, ,L-- J' 5 vii Qgnlhw i-iQLL:NfL5,fk,X!hQ6-.NL W! XVT Q1 wh ,XJ X-T LS- V' pi X Ti-' W ' ,r jc 'Q ,Q .1-4-if X 1' , gi - Xw1Ll!xCyf?AX3fCyr2Z..'ZXLl X-fig ff fx- Vigo' GSL f A, , iii' f XX XA' Q ' 24 x.?LC5, fl-Qflj wllly.,-iAb Q: Nad -5 X J-QNX., X 1'-f x i wk Q W 4 N HXW' 'mi-.'3Sl7T1?.x.. , fz- Z yi, I fl I cgxr X Q1 f ? -433 if X SEQ J ff XX X Q X XXX X KN X ,-jf, A71L'7ff ,g? X I ewAWg?f XX XX Xw Y ' .. N v Y, V f 7.1, V- X In 1 50? ff f V w my f ff X ff Wfyf cf- K3 ,1 M 'XR-',,, ff'7 g Wm T ' 'f-- A -M-----H' I - 1 f , f x, 'I' I ,x , Qlltgl xlf ij .g.H,1l!ff lf1l1f.mnAh lmEkUQV.lUYIfHfK..f.l1IIl1IHm:'yf1iIj1jjA fd ,Yi . ,H 455: ,, U ,ll ,,x,,GwNm H41 W-f ll jx xi J' W I . . vvr .llln-. -. n1Nf!1IIHIn---- .111-' f -', ' A 5' Qptifmk ' - D.. X J!! iydy! 'F N. Vw Tj XX k.,L,4,L llufub hm 'M I f Ll K 11 -M3 W gyh N: X ' f 1 gf Zlf' x SxgKQ Wf Ks'AW7e'7M,1x-Xk V L -li. kj-X N w ' '-iq W 5 77w7vi ,fw '27 2, ' my ' N, A .V fi I ,ff-l--Q 1 7,1 ' 1 ff 1 - 4 f gf I , 25, as uf EAA qw 9 1 Eff X 7-X 1 my ww M i Wm ff QW M5 AW H' 4 AWN A IA X Yi f9'f1Wf2FTl.Q.h. .. ,Mu I 9L I 5 - id, x xtvfqssx X., X fg w fk. xx I 1 f ---LA, ,- X Football Squad ,.,,,!.,-- , x. 1. E ,, VV, ! Z ' J ,. , ,. H x W 'V H - , 1, N X-ff ' ff uh ,R f L3 ,M 5 LZ I 'U f - 1 . ' N 1-f -f.Y!, Q -1 1-Z, 1 -if 1, .iv - f:f '3.1?f42, .4 . A WILLIAM S. Bfwxs Captain of Football FOOTBALL 711 Tr-ns YEAR was Billy's third and last on the Varsity football team. For the past three years Banks has played regular tackle and has not missed a game, scarcely a quarter of a game, in his whole career. This is quite a record, and for the team's sake we wish that Bill . could stay with us another year and try to improve on it. P I l Wy ' As Captain of the 1930 team, Banks stood out as one of the very best linemen St. A y l 1 l Wm Christopher's has ever had. He had every thing a coach could ask for: weight, strength, ' gy speed, endurance, natural ability, football brains, courage, and, above all, that quality l , 5. i - l most essential to all really good football players, abdominal fortitude. Billy, as tackle, 3 il was a tower of strength on the defense, and his opponents' gains through his side of th l QQ? line were few and far between. On the offense he played running guard, and was a sure? i Qjf and hard blocker. ,X At all times Banks was as able a Captain as he was a player, and the example he set for , I his teammates was something to be proud of. It will be a great blow to the Saints w en ,X 'Risk Billy leaves this year, and all we can say is that we envy the college which he attends, nd i know that they will be getting- a man not only who will be an asset to their team lk l y K who would be an asset to any team. XQ X ff f , . ,Q X f ZZ f' V e Z 4 I -- ' H 7 a,, x 5 l77l , y ,- f X X 'fig ijifl? , v 4 X ,'t, Iii -1 5 f X:-1 if I , 1 , '--. Ei-4 ' . . llliiin--'Jil-l.l,'.I 11:---L .41f1A-L ' it fl- Au-ll a wi i if ' 1 ii lt' f F3 Sv? Lygql-n I . S 111 ? 'I N 1 fb i ' !lfD1 ib 'T U'l'. 5.5 iiifivgzifg 'v 6XXli1'f ' 4 N 5' - - MLP Y -Q , f - . N fm -w wf:-affa' Q' if X xl lTJf ' , fn X f 'T-S., -f-- --'L , V .f -,L . xx .Q lf, any K ,.. mf ll . lil Fill ' 27 ta? Ne :v i f J L i all ' 1 MP - We-. .4 .. 'f'5Vf?flf J X W 4 'l A ' 1 lf' Bl llllwfl IE L- - f l f vkl in p V , X fybgxgggs' GLX X, 2---s ef , Aj 1 Ch ' rl, 5 w:fw'w .'G ,s5 ffm. l Q e----A Af-. w' N- Exe , x .--- Fila -. X 'lil I-1-iiK.J L Af 'fi .1 . . Miss Elizabeth Lealqe, Sponsor Schedule ofthe 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 1 f OCT. 3-Benedictine Military College: St. C., 135 B., 0, I OCT. 10-Swavelyz l St. C., 123 Swavely, 0. 'I y I of OCT. 17--Hampden-Sydney Frosh: VI ' Q f St. C., 193 H.-S. F., 0. ' J., X QAXQ OCT. 24-Christchurch School: ,jf 3 X X St. C., 585 Christchurch, 0. jg? w Q Q Nov 7-St. Albaifs School: ,, ' St. C. 18' St. A. 0. ff' , f 3 f 9 V Nov. 14-McGuire's University School. U gill Q Q ii St. C., 73 McGuire's, O. Xl ig Ip X X, Nov. 22-Virginia Episcopal School: Xxx, V , f X 7 J,,f, q sr. C., 0, V. E. s., 7. f X X7 V, , I f I. M. H. S. vs. St. C.-cancelled. -H DJ X S X ' fi mi fig W' fc S f ff if ,ff ,C ' , V, Q JE- , 411' f? S' W7 W E- I 1' ... Nllllllw IUlIxwlQriv i,L'IEfjl5-I' rf-I N.. 1 61951111 as 2:f2U:.Lfm,ll,ll2w 4 felgfmli 1 ...ef .1 ggi, ' ' NH, '7 1 QX, '1Q5r,9gQf 'N my f will 1 if rr rev? W I .2 NX, 'ff I X' l 74 Nr LL X4-,,,x' .Q li 73 f Nfl. N' I fx?-RLX' - llllki 7 X i 512, -. swf, OQQML. 1 .ffm ... f'l - f Q ZIlw':.v,,.. 'Y 1930 f FOOTBALLRESUME 111 Too MUCH CANNOT be said about the 1930 Varsity Football Season. Taken as a whole the season was the greatest, and the team probably the best to ever represent the School. The Crimson Tide scored 127 points to 7 for its op- ponents. Up until the last contest the Saints' goal line had not been crossed, and the contests stood 6 won and 1 lost at the season's close. Statistically, the Saints won the City Championship, and as a matter of form the Prep School Trophy also. Individually, the team was made up of a galaxy of stars. From end to end along the line, and in the backfield, there was not a man who would not have been welcomed on any team in the city. Slater was a great end, and when we say great, we mean great in the sense of defensive ability, and never- say-die fighting spirit. Banks, W.,'was a fine tackle and a capable captain, Adkins a great runner, and so on throughout the team. The spirit was there, the material was there, the material will pass on, but the spirit of this great team will never die. A brief review before we kick off on the touchdown trail. The Saints de- feated Benedictine in the opening contest 13-0. Swavely was next to fall before the onslaught of the Tide, 12-0. Then, Hampden-Sydney Frosh, Christchurch, St. Alban's, McGuire's, all good teams, but the Saints were better. V. E. S.- statistically, a victory for the Bishops, morally, a wonderful victory for the Saints. Then, tragedy stalked, and in tribute to a great comrade and team- T mate, the Saints closed the season in sorrow by canceling the game with Iohn l Marshall High School. A X y 1 Y. n l ' St. Clzristoplzerk, I3,' Benedictione, 0 l l A l I l W1 The Tide inaugurated the 1930 season with a victory over the Cadets at the stadium , 1 it on October 3rd. Meacham scored in the second stanza to cap a fifty-yard drive for l 1, victory. Benedictine fought back and the ball remained in midfield almost the entire 3 ,ir , Q . second half. Then Ferry broke through to block a kick and fall on the oval over X the goal line for the Saint's second score of the game. X fi, , , +R St. Cl1rz.vtopfzer'.f, I2,' Swavely, 0 l i The Saints took the road following their victory, meeting Swavely at Manassasxv X l ' Va. Although Swavely had its usual heavy team, the Saints had little difliculty inikit .. ,Q- MQ 1 scoring twice, while holding Swavely throughout the game. Morgan and Adkinsi ' l W N were the stars of the contest. The playing field was superb, isurpassing even the Y Z I Stadium Field at Richmond, and it led to a fast and well played game. X ,X S L4 A 4 - A L +4 X -- l 791 - -.-.. 1 K Z M X --Q-- 1 --'te Xi J Q ,J .3 1 C. , A -X . . Q Z? ,, , - X gf' f ' V+ -yflvf' ' I r f ygggf ym l t wo f ' , ' , ., ' .if D .. .-voir .alum ..q Ill fr-A JH-1-' sill, wi l X B: l -1 - i 1' l ix, I f' V Jil-ll' 4-i I I E - A ' 'J Q is . N .M ail viTliwn.i,f a fr as 1 1 -are if w it are twifafrfa .t at ' N-Efvvm-.X ' -. A ' .1 '. I All ' -Q- L G ifs- W.- g:,,,,,,,2, Y 5 '- l . 'fl' 1 E ig .4 f F , w as W Q, r. ffm , A My 1 - My .1 ll 1 V- 1 i-ES--.. ,,,,, lgla , ' 'k 'f1 ' ' gi'-.EQ KM My ' X . W St. Christophcfs, 19,' Hampden-Sydney Froslz, 0 Although three of its stars were nursing injuries on the bench, the Tide had no difficulty in subduing the little Tigers. The game itself was extremely well played, with Morgan leading the Saints to victory with thirteen points to his credit. Adkins revealed his fine running ability by scoring a touchdown in the third stanza. The line functioned ably, and held the Frosh in check at all times. St. Clzriszfoplzefs, 581 Christchurch 0 The Tide literally ran wild on October 24th against its ancient rival, Christchurch. When the smoke cleared away, Morgan had scored four times, Cabell, R., and Adkins twice and Bosher once, to amass a huge total of 58 points. From start to ,finish the game was a Saint march from one end of the field to the other. Every Sub was given a chance and every one performed well. St. Chrz':tophc'r's, I8,' St. Albans, 0 November 7th ushered in still another win for the Tide. A band of blue-shirted warriors from St. Alban's gave the Saints quite a battle before succumbing before the big red team 18-0 on Fitzgerald Field. Meacham, recently returned to the Saint line-up, tossed a pass to Cabell, W., for the first tally, and Lipscomb scored for the first time in his Varsity career, along with Morgan, to bring the total to 18 points. The game was fast and clean. St. C lzrisloplzerfv, 7,' McGuirc'.f, 0 On November 14th, at the Richmond Stadium, the Tide hit the comeback trail, after successive defeats in '28, '29, at the hands of McGuire's, and proceeded to ad- minister a convincing 7-0 drubbing to the Red and Black. Meacham, a member of the victorious '27 team which defeated McGuire's 13-0, co-operated with Adkins to again smear the Red and Black, this time on a long forward pass which Adkins caught and, after eluding several McGuire tacklers, carried over for the score. Frank kicked the extra point, placing the Tide in front 7-0 at the final whistle. St. C hristopherir, 0,' V. E. S., 7 At last, the big game of the season. Primed, ready to go, the Saints met V. E. S. at the Stadium November 22nd, and, in what proved to be an extraordinarily well- played game, took the count, 7-0, after four full periods of relentless football. A pass, cleverly executed, paved the way for the V. E. S. victory. However, the Saints were within 10 yards of the V E S goal line on several occasions only to lose the ball on gi . ! downs when running plays failed to click. The line plunging of Morgan was the V , f ' pl H Pliijlm I .ff 2 if . sbs ll, I X feature as the Tide closed the record books for the 1930 season -- ISO it . I H-, - -9- V,.- QS Wf 0 f AY , I ,,.- yJX!?gq1 ! 1 .X .-fayf f f- far W A i'lFaMH?ii- A f 1 . X. --fi f rf' in Xasairaa .1 ,f IS- MWM ': X--fri - L: Jax, Ak E-Mfwwllyfg., igyvig..,.xIIll1f-lL,:mllur-..1..:L,,-A-, X- Aw, -1 H . - is i 7 Qmygwfgll Wi' ri fs-W asfffX3lfsiSW7 i1iff- Wh -fffff-M in the S -ss gqlydllfgixffll my if 1 - N V, V Swv-ffgiy K as . - ' in , , ,fav 1 N. 1 ,. Ip V K 5 XSL , .i l v- IX ip-S2 XJ Eiiylff g ,iw , Ml -ty y ,. ilu' Q Kkilfgooiievfg-'xfqfgi Nasa . 5551 f 1 sa adage :vxJ,. - s-f- fwfr 4 f -, 1.41 ' er' .. , f so fe, -17:24 J ffefg' 5' s, '-Isa f WWF? Xe- W 5 ' au.: X :Cm -QT Liga fa ' z K YK 4 BERRYMAN ADKINS, Halfbark Ah! Here is Adkins, the boy with the snake hips, and how he can shed tacklers with them. This is the first year that Pretty has ever played football, but from the opening practice he took to the game like a duck to water, and did 'so well that ere two weeks were past he had a regular berth on the Varsity team. As a broken field runner, Adkins is ranked with Gunter and Kemper, and as a pass receiver, he has had no superiors. It was no uncommon sight to see Pretty come in fast from the safety man's position, literally snatch a pass from one of his opponent's hands, and go streaking down the field for a long gain. Adkins will be back next year, and a year's experience-plus his remarkable natural ability-ought to make him one of the best backs, not only in this city, but in the whole state as well. I. G. ARMISTEAD, Center Last fall, after several weeks of football practice, a situation arose that temporarily threatened to wreck the hopes of the 1930 team. The squad had no capable center, a position upon which a good deal of the success of a team depends. In sheer desperation Coach Brenaman shifted Jack Armistead, a candidate for end, to the pivot position. Jack had been a lowly scrub for several years, and, severely handicapped by injuries and illness at various times. hadn't been able to make the team. But-from the time of this changwthings went differently. Jack had the necessary sturdy build, was able to handle a ball with ease, and before the end of the season i he had developed into one of the finest centers ever produced at St. Christopher'rs. Jack was used as a roving center, and was pulled out of the line whenever a pass attack was suspected. His WWE, loss from next year's team will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill, K I F. M. BANKS Tackle ' ' ' Q' Gage, O most noble reader, upon the awe-inspiring visage of the terrible Stonewall of the i I i Crimson Tide. For three years Fatty has played on the team, and for three years the mere l sight of this Colossus prepared for action has sent chills of fright running up and down the il spines of his opponents. Seldom indeed did the opposing team gain over Mac's tackle: an l seldom was it that they were not thrown for a loss if they tried. He was a steady, reliable mai 4 and one of the mainstays of the line. In the ability he showed in opening up holes, and in th W sureness and dependability of his tackling, Mac was hard to beat. In recognition of Fatty's well nigh professional skill and versatility, his teammates have elected him' alternate captainl it 3 fo' next year' LEWIS BosH1:R E li H Ifb If l' ' , n , a ac Q' ,Sf In Lewis Bosher we find the typical example of a St. Christopher-trained football player. e has been playing the game ever since he found himself large enough to hold a pigskin, and at a game he plays! .Two years ago Lewis advanced from the Bulldog team, of which he as captain, to the Varsity. As a scrub last season he worked hard, and this year was rewarded 'th V a letter. His stellar playing at the wing position made many a fleet halfback double his he t- N X 7' beats when a play was called around St. Christopher's right end. The huskiest fullbacks dropzbed x back several extra yards on punts when Lewis was in the opposing wing position. His perform- I ,X wee in the climackheldwas interferring back, added much to the offensive play of the 1930 eleven. 7 e are g a to say t at Bosher will be back next year, nd k h 'll b ' h it VI? f St. Christopher's and to himself on the gridiron. a we now e W1 rmg Onorsxiio X l X x. Z X fsi 1 5 , .. ? i ff t ok X J l is ---- - AT, -'TL' X ,jjN 'T'i, f rl J , a of FQ , 2 , W, f 'Xe ------ V -- , X... vyxs ,, U . I I 1 - fy 1, i Q , 4. , ..,-lat if 12: i 21- t.l L,, e '.,gf ,4fgf. it, ir, Y, 5 f ffm! ' ' fff lf 'Q iz t..fff,..un,,,w- -1!ffAf'l ,' f ' Giz v fa edt L' r . I-y2 ,f rl! N ,ii S, ,nh--NZM-. ff :J N Q-Jlqbg f 53 1 U -5.3!-l,j!r : Vflx 'Ulf X' S c as Lflsf' - s f 7 ' r dl lf li ti Jtfvwfcf r f , V 5 ,xffterp -- L Q . lm .. t f ' 3. - Ny, IJ . Wk. fv Q 0. I-K -Zfxgdlc, wr-. .,,y,'1Ulp,,f:?Y lx ll L . ' l . .lv QBA.. ' fall. - wig-, - - gif . xx ' U.. .l f , , 5- 44-is , 9, ,fi N it Ili, , 'I ---H - fl--.V is Q L X ' N 'Mx All-ll. if-, ' iL f fra-X 'mix . , v f ,gf i RICHARD CABELL, I-Ialfback Dick Cabell has been called one of the hardest and surest tackling backs on the team. Few were the occasions when an opposing back escaped those deadly clutches when Dick was at his half- back position. His ball-carrying ability was used to advantage for the first time this year, but for the most part Cabell was used as interfering back, and he always accounted for his man, allow- ing some one else to advance the ball. Dick has completed three years of Varsity football, dur- ing which time he has won two letters. He will be sorely missed next year in the make-up of St. Christopher's backfield, but we know he will prove his worth at Virginia, and show them how we play football at St. Christopher's. VVILLIAM CABELL, End And here is old reliable Willie, the pride and joy of Ginter Park. Even if he did come from that wild country, we must hand it to him, he's a darned good football player. Although this was Bill's first year of football, he worked hard, and-from the lowly position of scrub--he won his letter as a regular end by outplaying his rivals and showing the coach that he was well fitted to hold down a wing position of one of St. Christopher's greatest football teams. His hard tackling, brilliant head work, and his will to work made him a tower of strength on the defense, and his blocking and ability to catch passes added much to our offense. Cabell will be back l next year, and we expect to hear more about his stellar playing on the football Field in 1931. J j JOHN FERRY, Guard X Once in a great while the immortal gods smile benevolently on a school and send to it a natural- i X X X born athlete. Such a one is John Ferry, who, although his weight is comparatively small, is a , I' spectacular player in every branch of sport. As a tackler Johnny made himself constantly felt, be f and we have yet to see the opponent whom he conldn't handle. On the defense nothing seemed J, 1 X to stop him, and once past the line of scrimmage he practically always dropped his man. Time to . f--- and again, through some miraculous method, he broke through opposing linesmen, many pounds - 2 heavier than lac, andhknoclied down -punts.d work .on the offense, as on 'the defense. was ,J X fharacterized y met odica preparation an ig tning-like execution. So, taking all in all, we ,JA y X hink that Johnny is one of the best athletes produced at St. Christopher's, and his abesnce will ' 1 gre deeply felt on next year's team. lf' 1 f ALEX JEFFRIES, cfm,-ff, Tackle W ' Alex just came into his own recently. For several years past he has been getting his experience U i and seasoning as a substitute, then, in several of the opening games this fall, he showed his , ' w rth, and from then on he became a part of the team. Alex was a versatile player and played VX i b th guard and tackle as the occasion demanded. On the offense he was a low-charging, Q ' X ' r' ping lineman, who could generally be counted on to get his man, while on the defense he Y s a red-jerseyed, tearing menace to the opposing backfield. The peak of his glory was ched in the V. E. S. game when he played better than he knew how and proved to be a ? X gglwark of power both on the defense and offense. Alex will be missed in next year's line-up, f' ld we hope that he will do as well elsewhere as he did on the gridiron here. S5 X I f ' - X A iff t E821 f im .7 S mf' I ,.4,----. . ,f ff f -T, X ,fi K! ,,- Q X' ,., J -4- f ' XV' VFNQQX X5 Us - Pal' X WH llvxxi X QT' . '-'X - A wfif-WL I p 4, ff: XX, M. fa! Z' i! I X Wmgwwvfw Nlilihf- Iiiilmlllm- ..llW4iv--. -,nmmlhh Mimi, rr-If I x ,en - sy- at , 2. . i. . f MWC. W me V - as awsxztii tilt tfilfstzeiff was -e f S es 9, , i l.xL 4? Z A ' T M. ,I -X jg I N 15.5 Qui! LFUQ A x ' X' Y If' 34 X 'SM I ,- vac.-.1-i':if QA ,NIM f . R 2 wg. sv at QM A my f i 9 . aio me WQg2Ilif!4f '7 2 .i ' XX? bk ffrffe F Ref X-X11 . 27 3575 1 ? -6 'XM 'Fam gf V' F - f , W2 wiv 'ai?f1c.'j'T'o-'Fe gf-Tj Qi W .. , 13 ' VM - ' 'V K Qs, FTF- ' :Q-Q Y ,4 A Nik- - -ilu ,,. .AQ 0-161i ii... ' 'Ht-5'-' N N f .xYf 3 2 Q.'-R221-..1 '-KENN0Nf' - W , , Lupscoma' ' , LUKiE ' ' QSMEACHAMSS' rwfxhaithfliai 'V -, . ' i f ' ' - F , ' , '. CHARLES KENNON, Guard Captain-Elerl Perfection in football is only one of Charlie's many achievements, as he holds letters in four sports. My purpose here, however, is to confine myself to an account of his exploits on the gridiron. For the last two years, Charlie has been one of the mainstays in the line. His daunt- less spirit has been a part of him, and even in defeat he has gone down fighting. His deadly tackling proved a boon to the team at many critical points. Charlie was especially valuable when it came to pulling out of the line and running interference for the backfield. Kennon is essentially a St. Christopher's product in football. W'hen he came to this School three years ago he had had practically no experience, and his knowledge of fundamentals was extremely limited. Since that time Charlie has learned the game so rapidly that at the close of the past season he was elected captain for the coming year. BERNARD LIPSCOMB, Halfback Here we have our curly-haired lady-killer in football togs, and what a different Bernard. To see Bun upset an opposing back with a low-smashing tackle, or crack a line like a thunderbolt, one would never think that a single thought of the fairer sex ever entered his mind. This year Lipscomb had tough luck in getting a shoulder injury before our first game, which put him out for some weeks. He returned to the line-up, however, in midseason, and despite a cumbersome pad on his bad shoulder. Bun tackled with his old fierceness, blocked with the same precision, W and caught more passes than before. Bun is leaving us thisnyear, but we all hope that he W wlzll cayrxipif hlis old Hggitiighspirithwith him through life as he did through his whole career as I a oot a payer at t. ristop er's. I QV JoHN G. LUKE II, awar , l , Gus came to us from Maryland two years ago and soon proved to every one his worth as a Q 91. slayer. He had F0051 lgrilve and pep, andfifet 3 splelndiid exarnple ofcreal football fight. When f e came out on tie e , e was a ways an rea y or ac ion. us was a ways earne t ' his efforts, and whenever he was on the field, you knew that he would give you the very best 2, him, and then some. Luke had-no exceptional physical advantages, but his fight and drive soon showed what a comparatively light man can do by hard work and fight. Although Gus was .Q , not a sensational player, he was always on the Job. 'and it was'very seldom that along gain was h l made ovzer center. He alwziys played hand, and his tnever-failing fight and spirit were ever source o encouragement am incen ive o is eamma es, FRANK MEACHAM, Fullback For the past four ears Frank has been an outstanding star on the gridiron at St. Christo her' Y D Meacham is without a doubt the greatest passer that ever. played on a Saint team, and for thr :Ears hedhas stoiod out1as one olf the.best-lalliarguilcldbgks ll: the static. In hlisffiit yezttrlin Sch,-,O xx . X paye guar on t e city c ampions ip e an rey cam, Ju was s it t l k h he W , following year. His speed, deceptiveness, and drive 'made him a consistent g'l'gUl'lf?gEiillgIzl1c8.l15 ix If U' R goloirful runner. hln i929 helcaptained tgedteam, leg it thro31gh ailveiry successfgl season, was the ft... ig scorer in t e city, an was awar e a pos: ion on e a -city team. 'll M record as one of the finest football players that ever donned a St. Christophef-inuniifbrnioaiiiis a Z I we may rest assured that wherever he enters college, he will continue to be outstanding. I x. 594 - 9 W l33l L- Q 1? A K elf. M. ., L . ' . ls . I , ' i ' , I u , A Sf xfi. .,., W , f I Q f - - .W S -A A -lffffrfffffff--A f f 1 M 'ei n em 1 LM f , fs. MR..-1 ,-,--L-:Q HM...,a:.. f i ' x + if igr5'5,7f,l-S. : ,Q 'Aw xy . Vftx mf fg Q ..T., M V em, f I., , H ,c f . . ,Q tm 6 el lyfgwf, t ., - -ex I K f' 'yr' iq ' AMX , 2 kg -, -'. g U Yr!! E Y t li gli' im: f'f'fal'?'F' 4 xx ftlw d if fiylimbilifillbgf? .s ia... fra!-as it t' l it ., -. ffff-. . tri. .. .f,x. f - lint X. ---Y-A-1 Nm Kit ts A :lt bmw? 'WG ......-..-....-..L..-.5 - F.-..-......a......,L.., ' 1 MORGAN ' SI,ATER WELLFORD ' LEE. i .. ,. , . .. .... GEORGE D. MORGAN, JR., Quarterbaclc Jimmy earned his first Varsity letter in football at the ripe old age of 14, and for three years has made a name for himself in that sport. During his first year on the team Morgan played fullback, and every game was marked by his line plunging and tackling. The next season he was shifted to quarterback, and his heady play in that position was largely responsible for the success of the past two football seasons. Jimmy is probably the best defense fullback that has played on a St. Christopher team. His hard tackling has prevented many a would-be touchdown. He is not only a great defensive player but he also stands out on the offensive. Jimmy could always be depended on to get his man when running interference and could always be depended on to gain ground. He is an outstanding punter and directed the team coolly at all times. MACDONALD WELLFORD, Tackle Mac is one of those boys who believes in if at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. As a hard-working scrub for two years, Mac received all the bruises and knocks that accompany the life of the under-dog, and accepted the drudgery without a whimper. At the beginning of last fall the way to the top was blocked by an unusually fine array of linesmen, the majority of whom had made the team the year preceding. Nothing daunted, Mac determined to make good, and he did. Although not playing in every game, he went under fire a number of times and con- tributed enough to the success of the team to be awarded a Varsity letter. Mac has one more .ii if ill q I season of gridiron play at this School to look forward to. He will be one of the few letter men 4 , returning next year, and a large responsibility in the line work will fall on him. With a few f f , additional pounds appended to his already husky build, he should be able to meet on equal terms 'ff . X any tackle or guard in the city. be X I BEDFORD SLATER, End n uf 1 we Among the mailiy things for wbhiah l?3ectl1fforcliSl?ter ugilllqlong be rengmbered at ting School was rj JE, his unusual pro ciency in oot a . e or 's ove o t is game an is spirit 0 etermination X XX brought him to the front eai-ilyllasit fall. There lcouldcdtfhavfe beenha harfderhor cleverer tackler JA - All 'X ' th t t than Slater. e a an uncanny nac o si ting t roug t e interference and -I 2 iiiiilingg ilileeball carrier before he had reached the line of scrimmage. His ability to get down f' ' fast under punts and to tackle in the open field was mvaluableito the team. Hiswork on the fJ offense was equally as praiseworthy as that on the defense. Hls blocking 'was faultless. Only Qj as a pass receiver was Slats not above the average. However, this failing may readily be attributed to the comparatively newness of the wing position to him. Before coming to St. V f Christopher's, Slats played guard, and hadn't had much opportunity to handle the ball. Well, Xi , 6 ' it's hard to be perfect! Coach Brenaman paid him a fine compliment when he spoke of him as MII , the best defensive end in the history of. St. Christopher's. Slater received recognition .from I 1 ,f ! Z many prominent sport writers and was hailed by them as one of the foremost ends in the city. F, W . a 3 X ,ff EVERETT LEE, Manager V5 Q1 i A ff X 84 f mt!! if ,J Q ef ,fs -1 iw! ff J fi we ' ' E ,asf are A fa 7 My 7 . ,S ' QT ,A kv. . busty-tit :.ill.4H - N it el. RN ,tx ., U X-woven vi -Q , , A - a .- ,Q - I ,W , I ...IIwvliulu..v..1wzu.a,. . . 'cv' ' QA wig gf 'r an W iff ,,,,.A,. ,.mllUlullifh Milly' X J ,S ' if :- u, zu ' gpg 33 X 4 5 viiff A X ,- N 1, mmf' 'EEA' -- JJ' i 45 A Q 'UNL IJ it 7 i I N 7 li g 'N nge- is-aL7L',1jMsl.fiqxlllfs A Lf f RNQQN ' , MWA f Q 'tg Q - f jg-. 5 J NC in wt- vt P QL ff 'K' so 5 y Z fX!,X,2Gf7'fff' a,,f--.xxx .s.,- gg ni? . ' f 4: A' ,N-57 L N rf in 4 -xl F f4'i?l'f s.,':'isQfff1lf?sJfl JVX' wia'f7m,j-Sree-Xu f'T5V9U 4 a , if ap +A A X- A Q fl1.i.a,,.,..of f as I 1 ,., , ' 5: , ' ' Q. Qi- h :ri Hifi.:-A ,,,-K gi- 1 UP- - Volkl 4 ' iii' -' X N X E. if' A Vf 1f'f I.MooYQ X-ik3kLXk'VV -if 'H QQ: -L-- X, xg .f 4 'I QQ 'I ,In b X 'N fwfif Y In- C1-Rf' 3 mix Y:-lk 155' ? v! ' iw FY' XR f rfig 5ff.'X!-'fin ' A 2,1 .Y K-Y li '.',:,g Lx ' , 1 , V - S X ,K ! i, I, I, . , A L, , f X! xx' 1 C7 , W., N X ,, 1 .V 'L - -. . I , Y x XX f v, , , ' . rf, f A ,X ff fgx I --.f 'X , ,psf X ' rljifiz ,N , , , :pk-X V, YJ . ' ' .9.f--f, , -M- , ,MX if . 39' 2 K fffff? ff. ' ' ifsfsf 5f--- ff 41 V J f' I I-15' , . f,, X T77-X 3 if ji? Xf -W .-R ' 1 - X fr NXXXE, V ' - ' X-n, f ,Ni-, x xx- I QN-.-53- K ,T Cy. 97111 QQ xg,. j g :V k - X ch . . XX 5 I KW! 1, Q N WJ, J ,- xx Xl., V, , Y ' 1- T1,,f,lx,,g . . If,.gxil-,Wi tl? X ,X jxfyfff ii.f,,..,X -xi, r 1 xx 1 ' ' ,., l l ,'j44'ffi? f' X Q h . X 'x'11v',1'.. Q , '-E' xv -is X 1 1 X ' ,px Q V , V A Tjiff' ff 1 X ' rx x,f'Jj jf '.' r-1 . f,f ' X r 1 it' ' 'L XX ' Q5 r 5- , 1.1 , K. X . , . f - I A L X if .. N x N MA , X 'V7 . 2-4 x E LIZ, 1 lx X S' -Rf Q -- Y 5 V f- L, 1 -f-f ,f -H131 , ,f X 77 , f -X ,F AL rn S X .21 X .- , , 'xg' .5 2? 1 'S X f x X W. ,V .k Q7 ' xf -. . , ,. X . 2 -X x x -:Ek X. .,..f- 'Q -r MM.. as ,xg .br X 'X f 1,,,,,y?,, . N A 1 X NN: u ff' X x' ' x 7, ,E . Y f J. '31, , f V ..f '4 A4 f Basketball Team Evian1a'r'r LEE Captain of Basketball BASKETBALL 1 1 1 PLAYING on the 1931 baskeball team with two years' experience as a regular, Everett X proved himself a valuable asset to the squad. As a result of his ability and interest y in the game, he was elected from the two returning letter men to the captaincy of 5' 5 this past season's team. Possessed of a dogged determination and never-say-die spirit, X 1 p , Lfxl Everett put his heart and soul into the game and was continually on the jump. it y ll l l Even when Fighting a losing battle, he never lost hope and gave up in despair, but 1 1 2 A l 92. continued his hard play, encouraging and urging on his fellow teammates. Everett 1 E33 played alternately at guard and forward, filling both positions admirably, He had y X X I a good eye for the basket and quite often sunk seemingly impossible shots. Though i it li .kr ' the 1931 basketball season does not deserve to be ranked among our most successful, the cause of the low percentage of games won certainly cannot be traced to a lac i All of willingness on the part of Lee and his teammates to play their hardest. I Ji 3' . 1 X X I 1 fy gh X rf '1 . if l a XX -E it W1 ,225 X-in JH 9:77 'V'-Ei i'i V W ..., - .li i P i 35 ffl- 1 ' . ' I L ' 'NN 'F A A+- , 'E rx -C-' Q 'I :aw -all y--lg! .'l.3v ll ll X 4' l I 1 xv. - ' J .. . wo . uw- .. rlllllfllllln-A Jin., - ' Aiwa- ill. -' lb l, 1 X 1 P' l ,Q ff' - l f if e ML. -2- at 'am xe z Wx if 4 ' , N ' gigs., , '-as--1 My ,yy j i fj y i , , 1 KW it l172y,lf-'lf F C.. afffiw :Siam K -.,N gi, . 11 up ,!,tiVl'f- xx R , a n ,QF ....,..,-. ,,W,,,,,j4 I ,A '- , 'B' 1 X I6 - E, , M- Jfgki in Q! -l 1 Cris' L' -fdjw AX' ks . Ah lm f- 7' g A NM, W WILLIAM BANKS Guard Playing his second year of Varsity basketball, Bull Banks distinguished himself as a sturdy and dependable guard. Bull saw to it that the opponents' scoring was kept to a minimum. He also featured in the Red and Gray offensive, often bringing the ball dow11 the court either to shoot or to pass to a teammate, who carried on the attack. Banks always kept cool in the heat of the game, and with a good eye for the basket, he was able to sink a. large number of field goals. The Saints were usually able to secure the ball on the tip-off with the help of Billy boy. 1 JOHN FERRY Canter Honorable Mention All-City Quite an honor when one notices that only three men were given honorable mention. But then John was third in scoring in the city, as well as a valuable Hoor man. I-lc sunk baskets for over a hundred points this past season, and was one of the mainstays of the teamg a bright spot in an otherwise drab season. Despite the fact that Ferry is no-t as tall as most centers, he con- stantly got the jump on opposing centers. In addition, he was a splendid guard and the pivotal point in the Saints' attack. Although the best shot on the team, John would often sacrifice chances to shoot in order to promote teamwork, which, after all, is the thing in any sport. Ferry is leaving this year, much to our regret, but gilll f we are sure he will continue his success in college ' f ranks. J- L.. f .f Y ,J A X X LJJ, ,X CHARLES KENNON ,, V Forward ir' ' f Although this is his first year of Varsity basket- U ball, Charles Kennon showed such unusual ability 1 6 and fine spirit that he immediately became one of vt f the mainstays of the team. Many's the time that N N Charlie would steal the ball from some un- , suspecting opponent and dash madly down -the N X fioor to put the old spherical pigskin through the X7 ' hoop before any one could bat an eye. Welll Q94 Z f ,f . that's Kenno11 all ogeqr, lceetn, lalert, alwaysvai X if ' f' th 'ob. We expect ar ie ac next year. e X I ceitiiinly hope he shows up, because he will mean X much to the 1932 quint. swfn X Ai-,r.:L. ff ,-f i,:.?gff -, f Ji A J ff 1.1-mf if f X' 881 J? - I M . I-ff 2 J was I r t .- . 'raft ff-D -H ff W 'tltim':L'r We X - . -fx 5' f -A J . N ' - L . 2. W... 'Z i fiiii , iii' L -, X l x , X5 . Nllllhn llllluAllluvE-'EJ ik vi - 'Q , - .- ,Q 5 A ,,,, ,.,. , IWM . H gs. uavfm XA 3' mr-, '71 ,W ff wf! MZ ,rf 1 A avvvwnaw Amliulvliilhwii gh XL .LX , N ' if :- . . F' w-V 'Q 'FQ' L bl 4 , iv 5 QE' I! P-YVA ::-- 4 X X arafrqirlzlili if idllifrffi' Xillfsbm wwff tree We J S is Q 1N,g p 69 ' 'il 5 . 7. if I Vey. I 1 N5 7lYL I 1 V , ' f, f-,FE va?-XX- Nri bfi' ff ' , ' fs- Y ,f ' Q . , , x N rf' I :S - 11.141 dl! ,- 'N ' ,XEACIVCKWM ---ax.. , ,-0 1 i , X f , -i N 71 , R-f - ... X f W2 1 l sl Wk JAX? IQ ,f X11- -, X!-kd' hx X-gal. y J? . ,gm F qaiwilefate. A fig yxjjllf 7 Zi- 2 iffy.. - Nix A . ,'Cga.f,f XAJSL, . 4 ' :'E:'--N ' f .xyf ' GEORGE MORGAN Guard As soon as the gridiron season closed, jimmy set out to find new worlds to conquer in the realm of basketball. He probably conquered no worlds, but he did prove to be an adept guard and was a great aid to the Saints. Rarely did Morgan fail to gain the rebound from the back- board, or to stick with his man on the defense. In fact, we can name only one man who actually outplayed jimmy for more than a quarter. It took a little while for Jim to size up his man, but after that it was a case of Katie bar the door when Jimmy set out to stop him. Physically, he was a perfect nightmare to op- posing forwards and loomed up so large and solid that after one case of bodily contact the other man usually wilted or confined his efforts to long range shooting. Morgan combined good guarding with shooting ability, and his long ringers from the Hoor always served as a spur to urge on the Saints. Jim hops off for V. M. I. in the fall: but St. Christopher's boards will continue to echo with the tread of his feet, as he set out full steam for the basket. 1 BRUCE PENDLETON Ifarwarzl For the first time in the history of the School a 1 member of the Junior Varsity squad, and a new , boy at that, played such exceptional basketball I f ,H that Mr..Brenaman was forced to let him par- Q 5 tigpate in a xfiajolrity cgf thfc Vziirsity gamles. X ' enn is on ayo t 't , l t '. if Sv blinditig speed., his tniizalnxfe ey? foifnllhe lilasket 1 K ' alndllns beautiful Hoorswlorkl make him one of tie best p ayers in tie c oo. W1 Coupled with this, Bruce is only sixteen years Q5 old and is in the fifth form. We would like to . .33 pred1ct.that next year, with a year's experience and a little more height, Pendleton will turn out ,JI fr- to be one of the best forwards in the history of if 'figgl the School. T Z he T77 . -J Q90 ,E xx Mhz i .EM i , ,f 1 X I 'ff GUS LUKE . 1' N, X N Manager X J' S. if li Q 4 X f ' H 7 WV X X ' ff s-- . M H291 it K. at t X f 'iv ,ffffxx jliilf.. kv ffl-- S , 'af V W W .X 11-.. fn'-'---x....,. N' , XX XXXX--xl ,,-3 F X if 1 K- , yigl I, KI , I iQi2 5f'Wifffmlfilllillifflflitmtrimifagqg....31gtrifwflfffmfttr ftifqf f s M ie? - q .4 a. - ii., if of ffiarewfiftaipiffsgm. it thi ,, M ,. ' f '. TQ, ,. ,f .5 .ladffrilxi 2,Aff..,e':tq1fQ:pm55'i-thi f H J ,ZW VXQKW aff .f X y,::1 Q. or +1-- . . ?,!i,if'W 417 bf QQ? fd ffl' ssif f, X . Q - --V X A ,V . .. 'ffiyi ,. ff . , Vf'f ff , J Q, 1 , , ' f , fr- . ' Qld-fZ3.sa,m N --,L l2F3'IjEfXXjffAif Kofi itviiig ' N' ef ff -L3 S- .iff K - x,4,,, R 541, h ,N tt if -g Q 3 K sl v 5 A. 'v' M-fl , YM I - JJ ,iff , 1255-17552-. 1 . QQQWQM 2,.f2yEiiiiW'lQ?k' fsiitlffi 't f' il fl V- Qytgtlhk 'S ' avffifs. ,fy j1'.'i.1?,iilga.'5....Ag WWXCA. jkiw ll' My if 4' 'V ,xi fxixt, -ff as MP ' ,f,f'f'1.g:5T' ff'4'-'f-- 7 Vs' ' ' X 1 ,Q ab. .... ., Q. it t . , -AS'-MNA- LQN A li 2 QQV' J,W,G. t , HW- - S-. rs. , .fi X f N t . ---fi iff-I't-. f-f 'Miss Dorothy Moxby, Sponsor Schedule 0f the 1931 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1 1 1 ST. C. OPP. IANUARY 7--University of Richmond Freshmen , . . 8 28 13-Ashland High ........ . . 21 19 l 16-Thomas Iefferson High School . . . . 24 29 'il 20-Benedictine ........ . . 22 33 AEN f 23-St Albans .......... . . 13 35 all I 1 27-University of Richmond Freshmen . . . 17 47 ,vim ff X so-Mcouifes .......... . . 23 25 I bi 'll X A I FEBRUARY 2-Thomas Iefiferson High School . . . . 23 24 K, J X? 4-Petersburg ........ . . 18 27 If Q X NX 6-Christchurch ....... . . 40 23 Q 10-Iohn Marshall High School . . . 20 32 rf' 13-Virginia Episcopal School . . . . 17 47 FJ V 14-Petersburg ....... . . 8 31 Ll 17-Benedictine . ....... . . Canceled lvx 'IZ 20-Woodberry Forest School . . . . Canceled N xi I ? 23-Iohn Marshall High School . . . . 18 ' 32 , 26--Christchurch ....... . . 34 22 Q Q 2 1' of 27-McGuire's ..... . .- . . . 18 22 is A 1 ,f ,901 , ll -iz.-Lf' fl K ii!-T Siwfl 1 X N... ,fiqyf Aff Mr' fir' if , x K if , -Q-aL sf' I , 'ZY W, xi KJ ra AQ- -ii-3 s 4:0 Ai J- - ,lpn A65 , Nllll1'Vll!llWllllIIv- n-llmgw-,.m ll Hyh rf-,Q K - r ' wi 1 . ,T M , T L 2 -.,,,,e .W at as mi U llL'Viil ff MW who H- f S 2-er f 2441 L will f- IM f f fl if 5-W ' 2 j X5 45- YM l MJ. Y if ' VX X X A ,.,-5 if - . I hir- 7 all is 'xi i N ilb Tl, ' Ne.. Fifi' W' Y tiff M'-is W EV X 1 ff-wW7wa,f'X k'N-M l f l , . VV- lf1 ,N -35 M 5- V X ' '41' ' .- '51, in F1 :Ll - 7-X21-,., - f in Z Qlzr- Z2 1931 , BASKETBALL RESUME 11? DESPITE Ti-ns FACT that the 1931 Basketball Season was not very successful as to games won and lost, the court game here at School is definitely on the upgrade. Greater interest was shown this year than ever before, and practicallyevery boy in the School was given a chance to learn the game. Strange to say, the unsuccessful teams which the Saints have placed on the courts for the last two years can be laid to the 1928 season. Harking back to this season we Find a complete quint of lettermen scheduled to take thc Hoor for the 1929 schedule of contests. Then suddenly like a stroke of doom three of these veterans dropped out of School. Hurriedly a call for reserves was issued. Inexperienced men were rushed to fill the gaps and a poor season resulted. The highly successful 1928 quint was broken up. The more important boys were transferred to the Varsity. Accustomed to working together, their entire play was thrown off when they were obliged to adopt themselves to a new style of play. Another season rolled around and with it another fine player left the School. Brought along hurriedly, inexperienced in thc rudiments of the game, another Saint quint took the court for the 1929 season. A wretched season ensued. This year things were nearly parallel. A star was stricken at the beginning of the season. Too much experimenting led to poor co-operation. Players were shifted throughout the season in an effort to find a winning combination. The team never got going at full speed. Three early season games were lost when a break one way meant victory, another way defeat. The season was one continual fight against defeat rather than for victory. The team fought their hearts out, and too much praise cannot be given them in their battle to overcome insurmountable difficulties. In the season's opening the Saints played the powerful University of Richmond ' Freshmen, undefeated in the state and a team composed throughout of veterans, to a Wg standstill the entire game. Close guarding by the Red and Gray limited the Freshmen I .,' to twenty-five points, while although the Saints garnered only eight, they were never ' K l I I K-gig? far in the rear and were always threatening. Adkins starred, scoring five points, Rl . A and played his first and last game for the Saints. ' . Ashland High was subdued, 21-19, in the second contest of the season. The i W Saints missed innumerable shots from close range, although their passing game was X X gg very good. Ferry led with eight points, Lee being second with four. 1 1 ., . X Jn X t I The first of the heart-breaking losses came along when Thomas Iefferson was met h on Ianuary 16th. The two teams were evenly matched, but the High Schoolers we e Af X f game here, caging only five out of fourteen. ' Benedictine, city champs and runner-up in the South Atlantic prep school divisi Xa, I ' conquered the Saints, 33-22, after a hard battle. Lee scored six points, while Kenmix. is-. X and Morgan featured, guarding Smith and Weis to perfection. If 5 X. .1- f I St. Albans journeyed down from Washington and brought a team of six-footer , ,I W 7 more proficient from the foul line, sinking ten out of thirteen, While the Saints lost t e it galil' l f X - X X . I who, seemingly, could not miss the basket, as the 35-13 score shows. Ferry and Leia K each scored four times and played fine games for the Saints. X X. 4 x4 - K Hi f V W 1911 ' X, 3, xx .5-lg X A il fer X f' -- A ff' T:.1:- 5 X NM- .--. 4 1 JI A I. i I y 4 X 4 is ' f f ff fhfff f ,,,,. mlllfh- l!lllliMl,H lm i I QZTZ' ,, ...,. .. -.ii,..ni,...A .h a l l-.4 ' f TLE'iiT2QT9-- if - llifii r' i t lil if-I-2 'W 2 l + 1 5 dlattliytiw-'lfr' A, l-f.f JuQ li V.f- 1 5 xx 1 . .. . aissefeh-.S ,twat-' a t all tb-rw.G.a.E t ...it In the next contest the Saints met the University of Richmond Freshmen for the second time. The Saints fought their way to a first-quarter lead of 10-8 and were only three points behind at the half. Weary, after their sterling first half battle, the Saints succumbed to a superior attack, bowing 47-17, but only after a splendid effort to stem the Freshmen onrush. McGuire's eked out a two-point victory in the next game. Rice and Gilman were the stars for the Red and Black, while Kennon's seven points featured for the Saints. Poor foul shooting lost the game for the Red and Gray. The Saints dropped a rough one-point game to Thomas Iefferson High School in the latter's gymnasium on February 2nd. Leading 23-22 with six seconds to play, the Saints lost their lead due to Hanson's midfloor shot that won the game. The Crimson Wave of Petersburg defeated the Saints, 27-17, after a tough fight. Ferry again featured with seven points, while Smith led the Goofers with eleven. Christchurch was met and defeated, 40-23, in the next game. Ferry and Kennon ran away with the scoring, making nineteen and twelves points, respectively. Carter led the Orange and Blue with eleven points. The Saints were superior in every de- partment of the game. Iohn Marshall High School won a close 32-26 victory on February 10th. The Saints played on even terms with the powerful Iustice combine until the last quarter, then being forced to bow to a superior offense. Ferry with eight points, Kennon with six points and the guarding by Morgan were the features of the Red and Gray game. The Saints journeyed next to Lynchburg and met the powerful Virginia Episcopal .team on February 13th. The Bishops won, 47-17, a combination of tall men on a small court proving too much for the Saints. ll The next day Petersburg High School was met. Tired after a long ride, the Saints WX dropped their poorest-played game of the season, 31 to 8. A f John Marshall High School won for the second time, this time on February 23rd, -.flili to the score of 33-18. The game was fast and interesting throughout. Kennon, l 1 J .1 Captain-Lee and Pendleton featured for the Saints, while Taylor scored a total of 7 twenty-two points for the Iustices. The Saints held their opponents, Taylor excepted, AN J- X, f' 'to a score of three baskets. K. X j The Saints next traveled to Christchurch on February 26th and proceeded to win If 6 Xe in hardy fashion, 34-22. Ferry led with nine points, while Lee at guard and Kennon ,NP A' X yind Pendleton as forwards contributed twenty-three points to swell the Saints' total. .1 McGuire's again nosed out the Saints, 22-18, in the Hnal contest of the season. ',-1,3 Kennon was easily the star for the Saints with eight points, while Gilman led the U f ed and Black combine with six. I 2 ,Statistics show ,that the Saints lost five games through their inability to cage the Xl Q A all from the foul line. The Saints scored 323 points to their opponents' 412. Ferry i r , If ed with,102 points, while Kennon, with 86, and Captain Lee, with 46, were second n J ,fyfnd third, respectively. Pendleton won his spurs this year, playing a sterling brand of M X Aff' ball, while Morgan's guarding featured in every contest. Banks, Lipscomb and Bosher Ax ,ff ., f ,fall played well in the contests in which they participated. Xijmpl E , L. l I9 1 M L4 -ff' ,Z QW Jig' 7 W .gigrtlxxplrfffixw I X F' ' - ...fx X-XJ VI ,Xiu -Q .-3-5-at - e - . --4. 4: x---. . B- 4 Nilllw llllaullgsflfll-lic-:MVIVIHMMuffy-'F VV-Y - QW W-AFNLIR Vin 5wH2f5,i2 q yi ,,Wh,,,, -Wi' Q- J' 5 QB 1 sz RXSNL Sffx -. jf . fiylf 1-.NK I , K.: as Ea Wu. X.-. , 437 ' f .aw-Wil CL V---f-iff f 1 ' -,xlffsty x qlXw-J ', vfX5'. W fi N 2 ZXCAZ Q s :N rv' L,., -ilu?-4 1 : I y V, 's-7, Cf' -S., N sql W eflfift -lw7fmgj-XW-s?- f'T'J Z M af t ... -fre ---W a ai- I , . 1,-,- , . r x-All 5:5 - '1 'ff-- - ' f iifxyff- 2 x fag- , xx A , X x X ,J , - - 3 fi 2? Q gf f S 7 - f f 1 X, g. 1 ZQK - H y X R X xvfiiff-A ililiiiiim.-ff 5 Ax R.x,x ,X X 4 1' L - M'S 72yfNyXfAvf,' IT A bA I f ff L 'E 4,3 J,f ,, ,..., X W ,M 1,43 if 3 V7 W N Y , K sq-V----M ', Pm! Vf lr' i .fl fig ! . 1 X?LZkLzF'x,E4AWE'Q'LL:A:.f1-C . .5.,.W. i Qui zvtjfiigmxufk W --TAWU 1 , L M I my X t I M mxgijfn QF W nf Q ff fqw Zn X 1 QQ3f4sK???fali,15 MV 1 -M 1 IW N fgg,. RfEf:-Q Wm fi3:H9qKb+,f,f:S,' ,M 14-kfxxx 6,1 4 f, Q ga T Ulf. HW-if , ' X Ld :'iw' -fc K3 f 1! ,f X Ebb m.',vU'Uv 2 g 3 ,V 1 Sxfffify 1 1 3 ,'f!iKf'f X 1 A N141 1- 1 f A , W ' - .41x,5.: ,9 f , , . lZ'Yd.wf: -4' C-HJ iff- -. xv F4 Jn: J'-1 Q f i fl-,:V',' X X Q ,. J' ,j-xi., x Q Q -Q fjpifv-gkgdfxj' X I -x X f Y 'xfr-QN 'j Ly! X XX x X ' Xff'44X-fiRff'7i X I -X G ix ffQ'+,7grQ X X - If FN 1 . , X .F-L, V X RV X X N X .L-Al,XKi.fl,.Y,Ef1,41i523'4gE: XX -'-X R V ,'igXJTxf., 's1f I' -., X I x f 1iwyfLvx,f'?.2e,f R I -247 N XXJ :'ww1- X f f V+ 1 f ZWNPQ, L X LA 3.f!x,? l , ' K Q fyfr-' eff , -X if f sit' 5 f X. Fx if 13:4 -if - ' QQ'pggjAiZ gf,-E . 9UX5iAx5QfTA:',f 3 V wx x 1 '- J' 3325 ,ffiicvz Xisfpl X j.:J5yf- Agp xyxggi 'XFWX My Xxfgh i4fj,!f,!7?df3 X ,,- ,-.ig . ,E 9 N3 ffvf-'JBQ' 'X k, X-' X ,l.x , X, YQ, X K x, r , 6 T1 'j gx , ,ig . -B xx, -gn: . .-w. xW . j ' X , 1 X ji' 5 V x - N ,YY x .W I XV I 1' 1 4 ga I .- K 'Jr , .ff Q5 jx?- 'N K 22? sw V A x ., ill X XX' 1, 2-717K ff 1 . r X . X X JL, X 'ii fx if : X V 0 r X ,W v ,qi .X X1 gf! K y ww K Q mzfii? 2 Q x V 'T' 5 Vx ,N ,,v DT, Y A X,,X ,iff-,f,'-K 5 1 Y. Qi' 1 . ' A X 1 . ' K' 'W' WC. Q-- Q 'EV' 4 M V' X .,,,34Q.g H -pg? -Q45 ff . x 0 LA V, S ff ., .- L Ifzneball xg: Q .3 Ky, , N1 f Squad -5 'K gf. x- 9-lx... -,,: :ii L F vf fa-7- , K Y ' Q '55 fu ' T g 1930 BASEBALL RESUME 111 ST. CI'lRlSTOI'HER'S 1930 baseball team had a fairly successful season on the diamond, winning six games, while dropping seven. Weakened by the loss of several veterans of the splendid 1929 team, the Saints got off to a poor start when they were nosed out by Benedictine in a City Championship game. The nine as a whole never struck a winning stride. Brilliance at some positions was rendered negligible by weakness at others, and although the Saints played good ball at times, they were more often inclined to drop games to reams of lower caliber. Reckoned as a strong contender 1 for city honors, the Saints barely nosed out Benedictine for third place in the stand- ing. However, the Saints were always in the game till the last man was out, and courageously they fought back, defeating McGuire's, our ancient rivals, for the first time since 1926. . ' The first 1930 contest pitted the Saints against Benedictine in a city title game. The day was bitterly cold, and wind bothered Meacham, on the mound for the Saints. However, errors afield and inopportune hitting lost the game for St. C., 10-9. Truly a heart-breaker, as twice were the Saints in the lead, being unable to hold it in either case. Stung to the quick by the loss of the first game, the Saints downed Petersburg High, 10-2, behind the rejuvenated hurling of Meacham, and the terrific hitting of Captain Snead. The game was fast and interesting, and the Saints were out to win from the opening throw. Continuing their success the Saints defeated Christchurch on April 14th, 8-1. 7 Meacham again ascended the mound and went the route, winning his second victory I mf in three starts. The team hit well, and although the fielding relapsed at times, it , l I Wm was always out in front. A I I mix' Woodberry was met on April 19th at Orange, and Weaver proceeded to sock the 1 , l - l ball hither and yon for Woodberry through nine torrid stanzas, the Forestmen winning, 12-6. l ' the slants of Kahn of McGuire's for a 5-2 win. Meacham gave up only six scattered illi ' ,R 3 On April 22nd, at the Richmond Stadium, Meacham, Snead and Company pasted , Q bingles and received fine support, while Kahn was in trouble allfthe way, permitting A 1 . -ii V nine solid base hits and receiving ragged backing. i f, 1 fail Taking the road on the 25th of April, the Saints dropped in on Blackstone an V departed with a fine 7-3 victory. Chinn finally got his warm weather and proceeded l to loosen up his wing at the Cadets expense. Using a rare assortment of curves andX E hooks, Ioe set the Orange and Black down with nine scattered hits and fanned seveniiyo K Z Q men, turning in his best performance since '29, ' My X The next day the Saints ran into their nemesis at Hampden-Sydney. Pitcherx , Bohannon, formerly of Blackstone, had always had the Indian sign on the Saints, . X X, -311 f and although he was now at college, the 26th of April was no exception to the rule. H .- f :ip ' 2 -' 2 Q' X fe-. WSI 2 Y?-Ei' . .---- --E Q M i...g1,i, I I X 1 whim ' 'S 1 e'e ei lfw iu in 1 f J i i A ' '21 wo I 1 Q f '31 F I A A, if V fi f f 4 Q52 Wh K N it .. M y ,. tc A . -fd A .ifyxx t alll' M fi W- fn L 2 1 1, I I V. A.-'rg 7 ll M 1 :Imaam S m, X wx ,I Q ill. .. -Q-1 -.attain nl n-A -IH-F TJ 15,11 Q N W . l'JLifiAl f r' -li fx- SI . ill ' 4 ,S-2 A i f S, --1-2....T5:' . , ,' 1 - , '- ' ' 0 ,ll A I XX 5--'-'Q A I ' A ' - Wfe-.111-1 'Tl 1' 2 iz it if l 2' 'Ei li 9 ' WM ? - ,Sim - -- f i' V .2 'V ii- I QM ' - ' s,i.g t TWA -T -2-1--s 'A 5 ' fx. r K- . s lu l ll. ' ' IZ-:ai 'b:- I Hampden-Sydney Frosh, 5g St. C., 1. Possessing Fine control, Bohannon coasted home to a well-earned victory, and the Saints had to content themselves with .500 average on the road trip. On April 29th, the Saints threw away a victory by poor fielding, and the Richmond Frosh took kindly to Meacham's pitching, winning 7-1. May 4th ushered in still another marker in the wrong column for the Saints. Although Chinn pitched his heart and arm out, the Saints dropped the game to Iohn Marshall. For seven relentless innings Ioe held the High School sluggers, but in the eighth the Saints crumbled and the Iustices stepped to the fore and put the game on ice. ' A week later the Saints crushed Benedictine, 22-2, going into second place in the league standings. Chinn, after a two-day rest, again ascended the hill and fanned eighteen Cadets. Meacham and Chinn clubhed homers while Buford, Ferry and Slater supplied the other fireworks. May 10th, the Saints defeated St. Alban's, 15-14, after two hours of listless ball. Meacham and Chinn alternated on the mound for the Red and Gray and Finally won out, seven runs being scored in the ninth to eclipse a six-run lead held by St. Alban's. Chinn took up the burden where he left off on May 4th and again attempted to subdue Iohn Marshall. The Saints went into the seventh with a three-run lead, but were unable to hold it, and the Blue and White triumphed, 8-5. May 19th witnessed a discouraging loss to McGuire's, 5-3. In spite of the fact that Kahn, of McGuire's, pitched splendid ball, innumerable errors brought about the Saints' downfall. A desperate last inning rally fell two runs short, and the Saints, discouraged, settled into third place in the city standing. Bad weather prevented the playing of the last two scheduled games with V. E. S. and Christchurch, respectively, and the Saints closed their season with a record of six wins and seven losses. all' f 1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Saint I A Opponent: Chriszopherif L-' l ll X! Benedictine Military College . . . . . 10 9 J f-'- Petersburg High School . . . . 2 10 -V Christchurch School .... . 1 8 ,J Ji VVoodberry Forest School . . . . 12 6 ,l 7McGuire's University School . . . 2 5 4 l Blackstone Military Academy . . 5 7 ff, A Hampden-S dne Frosh . . . 5 1 , Y Y U lichmond College Frosh . . . 7 1 l hn Marshall High School . . 7 1 1 N enedictine Military College . . . 2 22 Sl t. Alban's School .... . 14 15 , 'qahn Marshall High School . . . 8 5' MW ff, cGuire's University School . . . 5 3 Q l I ff! Christchurch ...... . Cancelled fx' all ,X fy. E. s .... .... . . . c ll d 57 ' X! K ance C jgwllf X,-f , H., ,- Q01 ,NM - ,f .wry Rx ff XIX' ' I - ' X -0 ig ef' ff at-T' my We 7- X ml 5 4? as . N N X :T 'A ra, , -'X , . an Y fix? - J-Xa il ' l 'V H.-f... .,fpf'fW.Nlllllr-llfzmlku-mf-Ti X'--. 'lb l own . U tw-K' Q - c H 'W ff-N ...,S ,!fF4f?f'L33 4' ' .t wllff! 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X' ., X Q +ff'+faf:1 -Qwjq fMfaQ La2f 'ff f 77511, be jk .I,if'f 'i ff , WM' AUQW Y'qAffYQmZmXX i 5QfKXmg H - Q WMM 1 q.gQwMMzR4 fgdfwf f 44 . ' X X, W .N ,. W 4. -A f' A ,W -U 5 Mg rg P ' X 'fA'x'LfixiM 'W Qf -.-1QA,,!Q'5l,. 1-,rl . ,:f.5,L,Fv . 1 ' A-H:-.:i,,'g,Jym Track Team SCHEDULE of 1931 TRACK TEAM 1 1 1 John Marshall Virginia Episcopal IL Christchurch I McGuire's is X s if 'fill ,X I Q i 2,4 1' 6 VJ-T IJ' 5 xx X wg .J r' LUN E 4 5 'll V Dick Cabell R. W. Storrs f Z Captain Manager WI, X 'X . X ff fir ff'J5W2l ?1x:fmx'1FlTf?'?! 425 4: ' A ff? sv 7 W! A -: 'QXZE J flzw gl l il E 'APR aff? Lu' .. ..vX'?Jx'A' ,J Ja' Tlli.i r l 'M 'W w1fi flffvw ffw+ffLa ff N X f Wwlv ll lil il' E flx ff A if 5 cr LGS ln H 1. E' T 'ax vkffxiiflf X fi N A252 ' i-' ' , N J X j '1 - S l ?i.77?iJlff,'JQ-ff gf-Wi M XVEEIL.-. B-EM.. x-A Fl X-SZ?f-ff-k:1'.,,r - fa- aZT .v,,.. TRACK PROSPECTS 111 Fon TI-IE FIRST TIME in the athletic history of St. Christopher's School, baseball will be discontinued as a spring sport, and track will take its place as the major form of athletics. A marked lack of baseball material and the prospects for a good track team is the cause of this move. Owing to the fact that last year's team scheduled but three meets, very few men were able to earn letters. Out of the five that were awarded letters last year, four have returned and these form a good nucleus around which to build a team. Dick Cabell is certain to be a consistant point-winner in every meet. He was the team's high scorer last year. Without a doubt, he is the best hurdler that has ever represented the School, and can be counted on for places in both the highs and lows. Cabell is also very proficient in the 100-yard dash and in the broad jump. Frank Meacham, who has earned three track numerals in his career at St. Chris- topher's, will be the most valuable man on the team. Although Frank was handi- capped last year in that he could devote very little time to track because of baseball, he led the team in every meet. He should place consistently in the javelin, the shot, the broad jump, and the high jump. Ashe will be able to devote all of his time to track, l l opponents will Find him a hard man to beat. j t Iohn Ferry and Charlie Kennon are the other two letter men who were on the ' baseball team last year. Ferry excels in the pole vault, and holds the School record. He should prove the best vaulter in the city. Kennon earned his letter in the high X Q , v jump. With additional training he may be expected to improve his already fine j ' Q record. Kennon is also a middle distance man and pole vaulter of no mean ability. l A I A l j 71 There is quite a bit of material on hand that can be developed into a well bal- Xxx l anced team. Tom Noble and Bernard Lipscomb, who barely missed making their XR, QQ-f ' letters last year, can be counted on to earn them this year. Noble is especially good 2+ in the pole vault, the high jump, and the broad jump, and should be a strong con- i j r tender for first place honors in those three events. Lipscomb showed up well in th Qi' ' 880 last year, and should develop into a very dependable miler. f ll I Lewis Bosher and Bill Cabell with last year's experience should be capable mek X li in the distance runs. Levick Street will specialize in the dashes and with traininglnx ,- nj l should do well in the 220 and the 440. Billy Kennon and Peple have shown great , 1 X promise of becoming valuable distance men. The Banks brothers, Billy and Macg 1 Q K will handle the shot put, while Bosher and Lipscomb will work on the discus. -M X' j , 1 f :gi H Wg? X t i991 ,. H - V , I f - jfw -jul NM , . .. f , . j f, i Qyg' 4 c 3 ' r V n A ' VV' ,,,pu... , jlfllffullilffi-A J! M TJ A :iii l l ilgl wi i i i l llg 'll J inf Tl l k I , 4 ii f -----.2 affee- f : Q Wt i f 4? iwJr 'f C. as f - X i a -of-A 1- f 9 r, af i f it -it my Awtff wt . ffflf r- 5- '+x j B' .,' fx L R 'Rx I K 5 5 L' - E a w -.1 M , it i i ' 1 , 4 - all ff MW .tif -- X f llfv v N l W .rl X KM- -f-'s 5 Xyt KX 'Z e' 652-51 ' '4 'li -W M ACR ks ' A dit NA! 3'T1.,'l'W.f1x ' .Mil V J -.a-.-.-.....-Q,.--.i.--n1-.- I- V- k 'sf f Lb' - 4 l , -34,-,Lv-,gif . X .QL ..-.. -- II? 1 lin . 9, V . 1 lu F1 X Y' u... , - .1 -, - ' N RN 1 , I I Q-..... L...-... ,--4-..-I I.--... gm I fs F1-.er:INg?HI5E17 sfeconbj' W - A Jf V, 'Q 334 if ,fl i SM Q 'W 3227 X j FERRY KENNONW-'T X 5124! ----V s 95' X QA MEAC:-:A 4 XSXNA M45 WJ fy wig W. Q13 ' X A ,x1l1p-ml Mmm VI VV? 'Q W-M 'L' -'lgj lg, .3-A 'E J X 'W AX MW' WX, V79 I ff! 'X . N 'ln IM uv -J gvm. H M , in Z I TWP' W3 5 ,D im ff i 'fl u X16 ,Qu-rw wh ,KJ r 5 frlkX3J.AXm'Jq'ssr-j?f uKjR!7fL ' r xwx F Q f ffx- 1 fzzi S , In I W I? X X 'J' KE- Y Yxr I4 I Vx -wi T XKQA 1 Xfufaf- . . Q I 'BIZQWQ7' 7 jx? 'Q New X1-4 f-XJ! A W? i w .-' hi , q,.j'f NA 1 T 5 Wi'fWfx7Wx'iL-fl, ,,iQ,4i , lliwfiih ' .ffff 'Ki 1. 2171. X f ff' A 1930 TRACK RESUME iff LAST YEAR St. Christopher's put out its first competitive track team in two years. There were no experienced men on hand, and the team had to be built entirely out of green material. However, under the watchful eye of Coach Green, the team developed rapidly and turned in a good record. The Hrst meet took place a week after the spring holidays. The Saints had had very little practice and were badly beaten by a powerful University of Richmond Frosh team. The next meet was with Christchurch at Urbanna. Although the team showed a marked improvement, it was completely outclassed by the strong Christchurch cinder men and defeated 81 to 27. Dick Cabell was outstanding in the meet, placing second in the high and low hurdles, and third in the 100-yard dash and broad jump. On April 28th, the Saints met Christchurch and McGuire's in a triangular meet. Christchurch won easily and St. Christopher's was barely nosed out of second place. The scores were: Christchurch, 693 McGuire's, 25g and St. C., 23. Walker of Christ- church was the individual star of the meet, scoring 25 points. Meacham led the Saints with 10 points, a first place in the javelin, a second in the broad jump, and a third in the high jump and shotput. Ferry was the only other member of the Red and Gray team to win a first place, his being in the pole vault. The final meet of the year was with McGuire's, and because of the outcome the season might truly be called successful. St. Christopher's won by a score of 62 to 55 in an interesting 'and hotly contested dual meet. This victory climaxed the season and in many ways atoned for the previous defeats. In the jumps the boys were especially proficient, taking eight and a half places out of a possible nine. The meet was exciting from start to finish. Dick Cabell ran the high hurdles in perfect form and took the lead from Fruend of McGuire's in the last few yards. The only other running event won by the Saints was the ll . fl rf 880, in which Lipscomb took first place. Frank Meacham was the high scorer with j 14 points to his credit. He won both the broad jump and the javelin, taking second in the shotput. Washington and Charlie ,Kennon placed first in the pole vault and l- the high jump respectively. Jil All members of the team and Coach Green deserve a lot of praise for their wor . Although the season was not unusually successful on the win and lose basis, it was X I great success when we consider how well the team did with so little material. it i ' i xx gl -.-- l Il H Z Wx? X ..-L H l101l sealli t54-f y .:-. .lw A r ! X f A rag.-. H Mx X4 AK T.7g,gM-q Au. A as - , f -,,. 1 .- . Z' l fllmlllv llllllll if 'gy f I gi f 49 X ...A ffl If l N1 pf Q fm. y Mi wfllllf f MIK ? ?E'e'auD Wan I f A l 'wx XXX X Md l'f f . it f Q will 1 'EJ ee-Lf' rp. riff, 1 7. i, it 52 , 'J Q' ' - 2i T'1fP f Ziff Q, of N '1-L-... .5 '--- ' Nl limjililsfiffriliffftr sxg - - fig WN- , it K . wigs- We--, .4 . ii- ' . ! ,t- Q N i - , . X l ' - 'I' S f ,. I h ad lj L Qgjilxra f 63?-if 'QL .ff AtV ZAt fx All lffifl ' .lfidfgj Tina 1929-30 FIELD DAY was a great success in more ways than one. The doughty con- testants succeeded in getting a big thrill by performing their feats of speed and brawn before an admiring crowd of femmes, Doctor had his first opportunity to drag his time- honored, 'commencement-worn black cap from its snowy bed of moth balls and display it among the spring fashions. Outside of the boys who also ran,', times were lowered and records fell. ln the Iunior Class a school record of 55 2X5 seconds in the 440 yard dash was made, and in the Senior division almost a whole second was clipped from the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The distance for the discus was increased by one foot, the pole vault record was raised one foot, and the shot was heaved two feet farther than the preceding year. Some of the records smashed were of several years standing, which shows that Old St. C. S. is not so slow after all. The Senior Medal went to Harrison with 26 points. Ca . .agiii Cm li ff Arial, Qbdlff ' LV fm WQX. ...J sf X7 tu-A ,ti V ' QC' , 'W ,fx -1 , 2 A Ref NW7s4.ysQggy fhvmiid f This year, Varsity baseball has been abandoned and track will be the center of the spring athletic program. A measured, partially cindered 440-yard oval has been constructed 4 around the big athletic Held, and a 220-yard straightaway has been made. New, well-drained Cy v I jumping pits have been built, and with this year's track material St. Christopher's bids fair 7 -px to be a major contender in the city championship race. The following is a brief resume of 'M 1 X j y the Senior events: f i V y f f X 100-YARn DAsH CT. 10 4151 Mime RUN Discuss C86 ft.j is J . ' 1. NVashington 1. Cadot 1. Harrison ' 2 X f 2. Harrison 2. Nash 2. Banks, M. rl X X, f 3. Cabell, R. 3. Armistcad 3. Armistcad ,JA A' V220-YARD DASH CT. 24 4!5J HIGH JUMP Snor PUT C37 ft. 3M ins.J -I . , 1. Sgabell, R. 1. Kennon 1. Banks ff, i 2. ashington 2. Harrison 2. H ' , 3. Hai-risen 3. Cabell 3. gg R13 40-YARD DASH CT. 57 2!5D MIZDAI. WINNERS Puma VAUI.T C10 ft.J 1 1. Kennon, C. Scnioz'-Harrisoii 1. Kennon VX , 2. Harrison 1nircrmv41'iaitc-Lipscomb 2. NVashington 1 , . . , 4 I 3. XVaslnngton Jumor-Peple 3. Perry I CX, 'Li ' I 4180-YARD DAsH Sophomore- Cahclli M' BizoAn JUMP C19 ft. SM ins.J X ' , ,f , , -, Patterson - 1. Hairison Frmlmmn-Vvorth. t 1. Lahell, R. K Xml Z X ,f 13:anfcs ' mg on 2. Harrison Q. 4. ' ' f .. 1 'as 1 3. Washington ij X f 'f ll M X 'C J W ' si . r 1021 5 .f 'Ti --'iff' ff! '? ff!! ff! X ll Ei X ,afgrii-5-1-ff Kira 7-ting, Z! .6 K l N'f fa? ff? ev! if ' f' 2-. M E - Ailxllyhlsly X5-N I f ., 25- ,Pj xv. - -,X C Tu X 3', .J 615'-L Q . 'XT l 'C s X' -qT5L 1 I X-'if' N-uf'-A NI xi .Q 1 X' - T -J . f Pfam M V llll, I V lx' . Nlll lin llfl Will v .llmg wi sl i W wi wiv ' f H311 'fa' - ' 'I 1...i..:r.wi1fg' , f C., X ' V1.0 lit-' 'fl .. .5 XL P , -'Wi ' Six 'T i - T if xx fl WY- '1 X . sq ,IH - BY- ,-xxr , K, , , --- J' NX iw:AWWN vvvwxlwhwwwmuf 1 X 1 . i ' ' A . f . X J- .Ly , 1 1 ' I x 3 ' IT i AM v . '.., 4' ,f , . - Aa. al, A i- -X 7 ,VI gf X Ab 4 .5. .,,,, '81 e Ffa f IS -wg' X., WW s-lg:fyf'1 'lf an . xfWA - -Og f Q X f f MA , i If ,- . ' ,.ff'X A . 4- 1 w ,M ..s.f were f l ' v' f Y S lol'IllUIC X X H f W W f' Xi y Al an 1 W X X gi ,gm 2- 'Xl X 43521 ' J X , -- X X I M 1--T ENNIS X N 'gy KK Q X N ' 1 YQ W , Y ,-.-, ' K W I 1 A , X ' MX XS- TW UM , M ff , 1 igf2 mJT imummmi 5 A J w fgfi , 1 .. .....JLi ,..rm..slff,,.w- -Aff'- -5 f V F . 5 ,A RQ-:I ,f ff -, N'1'A-AY ' A f f , A --N 1 , J hi 1 Qui ' '- ,?ESl5x'?:4:.y,vff '. 1Z.3W71Wl7ZZ F X? . 1 'P fi , x .. ,Q K X vd ,Ill Q! A AJ fda-5- NL- UM . fr-1-W, ,Mr A X A .mn x ,- ?i'.1-Lffgk .mm Z-i ,f f 7 sy , - g,.......4'..-.:..-...4-...4 , REED TENNIS PROSPECT 1931 117 As THE SPRING sEAsoN ormss we again find ourselves looking with hope and expec- tancy toward tennis. This particular branch of athletics had never been emphasized at St. Christopher's until last year, mainly because there was no tennis equipment whatsoever, and consequently no interest was shown by the boys. But this year that much of our trouble has been overcome. St. Christopher's now has two fine tennis courts which afford excellent facilities to many of the boarders, who up to this time have had no opportunity to play. In view of this addition and of the splendid record of the 1950 team, a great amount of enthusiasm has been noticed in the tennis-minded fplease pardon such a prototype expressionj young athletes in School. The outlook at present is very bright, indeed, for we have several of last year's men back with us. In Iimmy Morgan we have a captain with no end of experience and numerous titles to his credit. He has held the Boys' Middle Atlantic Champion- ship and some of the Country Club of Virginia titles. Howard Ienkins, a capable X player with but little competitive experience to back him, is expected to Hgure in some X fof our victories this season. Wellford Reed, a steady player and a deft racket-wielder, . ,fwho will add to the success of the 1931 team, is the third player left over from last l year's aggregation. Any boy in School with interest in tennis will be allowed to try for the tennis lf t am.I In the intra-mural contests, the boys who stay at the top of the ladder will be if ermitted to represent the School in contests. This system will insure a high spirit f rivalry among the contestants and the competition will keep the boys alwavs up 7 J their best I. -X will J- He Eff ,J r' SJ I Qi xx Q lb ' O 7 . f ! A57 7 As this publication goes to press before the tennis season starts, we can only wish X 2114 1 f 1 gfzyifff, fthe team the best of luck for a successful year. fgywu ff I, ,,,,, , - ff r , .W i J-Ti -fx vi IZ 50 Qi? W .ni-E -.T - aff' XTJ MT rr! if 'Q -ti la wk! I N r f'fe:1Lt'2:4iif31fff1ravi are 22 . WA ' i7W'i'fi11:'-'Jil-.Q i v t'il9'5'kr-,t4J?'Wt4 f---f iQ J' 3 ei M Qllxlfl N i, A-' 125 x XR , t, 1 A itfwy-A UW- J X -fvi4Witswa+-saw W I v v?' Xitffiilfll 't V' 5' 1' it 31' LfiX'4W wah'--ffx-:ffk W fli 'w ' . Tlx fxty-AX.-qi-Qi 1 Z CJR PQ f' T-'TT' F If Z - ' :QR 4' Tx : f ' -gag ,xigli 5 Q I sc 1 uX,1,A f ga! ff QEQQEYHM eg fffWQf1C?WreMeQfes4l' f X 'J-:..Zf'f?1. ff 'fre-.' .A ,K lad. c 'U. '.'7ii c Q I ,e ,M 'f JZ 'Z -2 amwizlfii Wi,-TZ TT' 1212 aw 5 Mf.r.r Kcztlicrine Lorraine, Sponsor 1930 TENNIS RESUME' 1 1 1 ST. CI-IRISTOPI-IER'S 1930 Tennis Team, the first to represent the School in several years, was organized by a group of boys interested in the sport. The team consisted of five members-Morgan QCapt.j, Minor, Grymes, Reed and Ienkins. ' p At the outset a hard schedule was undertaken, and the boys linshed with a greater I Wd p number of Wins than losses. X fi f ix St. C .... . 23 XVoocllJcrry Forest . . . 3 l l ! l St. C. . . . ll li. H. S. . . . . . . 4 Q St. C. . . . 5: Christ Church . . . . . 0 St. C. . . . 7: Petersburg High . . . .I 0 St. C. . . . 65 Christ Church . . . . 0 X si. C. . . . 7g hicoiiiies . . . . o 'J 3 'Z , 1 1 1 H ix I B . .Qty SCHEDULE of 1931 TENNIS TEAM April 15-Johii Miiisiiaii High School X I l ' April 20--University of Richmond Frosh XX X April 22-VVoodberry Forest , . , l April 27-Blackstone Military Academy l , , X April 29-McGuire's ' y M May 4--Thomas Jefferson High Sclrml X Z K May 6-Episcopal High sciihoi X N f May 13-Petersburg High School H Y I fi May 20-John Marshall High School ,W I 4? X - I 105 I 'rife X15-W A ' J- f ll' ,:Q:1.- ' , 'rfg1, ,., , p - f yi I. 1 fi it X Q ' ri-N I 1 . ' -E 1 ' ' UL Ki ii f J 4 i ' ii QQ- r ix! Q E -VZAVTO-M -nur-. .. iilllnillllfff--N .mf .,- 'rl ' l al f l ml .' Qgli , ,f Tlx- 1 :Q X-,-.1 i Lg 'T'!'4'-'-'.ifT. -'N ' i ' is SK 'Q-i....,,,,5 f 1 Q Li! lv!-I 9 ' NIA VA ' S7 I' I C, ,,,,f - time - em' fi M f 'M J li' T f ' A hill fiiiblaff . i i - QE.,-..2,,h --C , , ,i ' ,. K i ' . . G1-f... Y gi l 1 T Jffxiv- V N-4NmyP ':'3- ix Pl i ' ii l 1, ,TWU yy itl .1 A ,if A 5 ,, .C ears, 'i1H-- ' ' l ' 4 wc. Z 1 .- i Y Y LT 'J A -Mt ll-4' ' L'T' .t.'.':?-ci' AU94 l junior Football Squad 1030 RESUME'0f BULLDOG FOOTBALL Y 'Y Y i ON Accoum' of the unusually large number of boys who turned out for Iunior foot- i ' y ball at the beginning of the season, it was deemed necessary to divide the squad into Xl y i i y two groups or smaller squads. The heavier boys, coached by Mr. Loving, were Xlfllil , f ,N known as the Bulldogs. The lighter and less experienced group, under the tutelage of ' Y j X i Mr. Green, came to be known as the Bullpups. imm A , ff To Mr. Loving was entrusted the training of many of the boys who next year . an J ff. ,.x X will be used on the Varsity. In his usual fine style, he came through with one of uv - g the strongest Iunior teams St. Christopher's has ever had. Although the records FJ Q X X X show two defeats out of five starts, Ol' Sister Misfortune played a prominent part JJ in both of these games and placed herself in the way of the Saints when success fl i seemed almost certain. f,'lJsl A K The first game was lost to McGuire's, 6-O. Both teams were greatly in need of U 9 K lpractice and the only score came when Knott, of McGuire's, intercepted a lateral i. Ny? i X I pass and ran for a touchdown. Davenport starred for the Saints, and Knott, of Mc- 9 Guire's ave a food account of himself. A lzftfy X , g 5 i M ' 'ff The Iuniors took the second game from Benedictine to the tune of 21-0. Most M N f V I ,i f fl' ofthe game consisted of marches down the Field by the Saints. The Bullpups were X Q V i substituted in the second and fourth quarters. 1 4- ZZ! fx yas ijrgfff ff ST-mi i - Z .lf be ,f J. f ' g N l:7 i-li, iff!-L51 Fx My Q25 W X X h .Ll X -f r J- H' - 43169 2,5 -dl :fire L my N- N -. , -WM S: ii ii XX' tree wi 122 X Xxlmvtgi,-,lv Cjq-' 3, L: GLX: L., Q lwtg if . Nl lilfi V llwllllriv --1lLllMv--,WH I i 5... 5 xxh' 1 ,1Qf'B 3, D- I .1 -1-H ,. ,,, ,,,,,,,M 24:4 , -. WV 'rv We f.1if 'i-to 1 it Ll 2 F, -, PW ff .at . ,aa ' we , WL if , , . ,MQ ty' fx .. wr -fm J' X s f ui li., X is, N ,X fxsfx . X 1 iiilywvf- ,, S X X .lirffl :gf h r 7 X5 -Cy. I X MI XU 7m ff Up! -Ai if Q g4Q,viY XI Jusfljm L io- T N ia r Wt I X ,A l QQ? new y1sN,,,iqs ,y r .EX .QNEQ W ,.,N a.a,,,fX:1?fP3, Qt f F, N , gig , Xxx? JM, iw , 1 i s XX ,fs QL' :A 'f f f 4 f i 5 ill. RX QX 1 t ' f XRTSTQ JMXTJ li 'M fi tffwwzxtuxaeig A jf X X ,' will ,-' 0 ' ,Sk X- ig 7 1 f '6'?- 5-.I ' ffm 1231 Z ., 1 Christchurch was the next victim of the Iuniors, the score being 19-6. The first two touchdown were made by Beattie, the third by Riddleberger. In the last three minutes the Bullpups were substituted, but were scored on by the heavier team despite their efforts. ' - The fourth encounter of the season resulted in the defeat of Ginter Park, 12-0. With Davenport, Minor, and Parrish starring in the line, the backfield of Reed, Patterson, Beattie, and Hyde ran their plavs smoothly. The last half was played in the gathering darkness, and no scores were made. The last game, another contest with McGuire's, ended unfavorably to the Saints with a score of 19-6. The following boys received letters: Reed, W. fCapt.j, Davenport, S., Patterson, R. F., Beattie, R. W., Blackwell, Parrish, Henley, Hyde, Riddleberger, Minor, Ken- non, Howell, Graves, and Harris. BULLPUPS RESUME' 111 To Mn. GREEN belongs a great deal of credit for the fine record of the so-called Bull- pups. They are to be congratulated for their work, and we know they will make an even finer showing next year as full-grown Bulldogs. The first game was played on the home field with a swift aggregation from the 4 l T Boys' Club. The only score came in the first quarter when the Clubbers completed I - 7? a pass over the goal line. The final score was 6-0 in favor of the visitors. The Bullpups featured in the crushing ,defeat of' the Benedictine Iuniors, 21-0. l l I l Qs The heavier Bulldogs played the first and third quarters, while the Pups were run in 1 1 . K l l during the second and fourth quarters. Q , li T A la il The third game of the season, one with a newly organized Iefferson High team, 3 M , 4:5-S3 ended favorably to the little Saints. In the 27-0 defeat, Cabell, Brown, and Armisteadf lp W, gave good accounts of themselves in the line, while Spencer starred in the backfield. i S I ,X garb. A contest with a team from the Male Orphanage, resulting in an 18-0 defeat for il lx , gl F 'DX the Pups, closed the season. -. In f Y Although the Bullpups did not have what might be called an unbeaten team, txy 2 'Ali' were successful in that they received invaluable experience on the gridiron rr d lf ? profited by the training in the fundamentals of the game. WX- l- X l f , At the c1ose'of the season Coach Green named the following boys for Honorablg lex U J- Mention: Spencer fCapt.j, Grinnan, Pendleton, Beattie, I., Brown, Armistead, ., 7 X .. 41 W Cabell, M., Murrell, Knowles, Mason, Barnes, Tucker, Davenport, B., Harrisonm . X xr- 1 Z Z The boys named above would have received letters if they had been awarded to the X N 62 X Bullpups. XX F, ' ,, L 107 X F lgup -X p X 5 I W wwf? saae. Z . 9 Qi f ' Q' ',,' 553, -1 .xr ,i fq, f. 0 .. --P f - H+ . f- n ff t 73,2 frm-. HI 1 1 .1 1 fi .MW M ' 'va' .- HH-M , - mllllh ,VQDV lvllllllmmllv ni- ty Z nflli-.hf l l If , 5 ll his . ' . R' V ' W0 .4llI1'- N- llffllllllla-A Ju -, ' :Fi ' Hi' il if ,' hi , '. '. ik' f if . Jril X: V B P t -4-Q 7 Q milf f 'V v Milf W ff f , . 9 R te- i f f 9 i f + Y M 4 wwrltvdwf- ss. Z feb' '?5'i'Q'2EiD,..-. T N l Il 'l' l ' A ml' fQqv'x,lLaf .Q .... 5 , Q - 1 X,vxu'.-I. s,-VMI? -:L x P, - I 4' I, 5 'fan N-U-,ff .F '12 ' A 1 lw flli in L ffxtlg T-T, xl i .. . Tivaha A KM t M t 9 it lt rfb 'Qf'.n.w.a. r B -- .mn Iunior Basketball Team JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1 1 1 C. S. . . . . 56Q Mc Guire's X I C. S. . . . . . 163 Camp Chesapeake . . All C. S. . . . . 153 Boys' Club S ' X C. S. . . . . 433 McGuire's If f! C. S. . . . . 183 Boys Club AN K jf C. S. . . . . 383 Wm. Byrd Y, 'J' fa C. S. . . . . 40g Wm. Byrd ' 1 N NN C S. . . . . 473 McGuire's X C. S. . . . . 223 Westhampton . . . ,J A st. c. s. . . . . 33- Christchurch f' 3 fl St. C. S. . . . . 283 McGuire's U LIE ' C. S. . . . . 343 Boys' Club ' F C. S. . . . . 193 Boys, Club gy ' C. S. . . . . 283 Wm. Byrd l X St. C. S. . . . . 203 Boys' Club . . . . I fi St. C. S. . . . 163 Boys' Clula . . . . H N L St. C. S. . . . . 213 NVm. Byr . . . . 'Q if 'Z X fi St. C. S. . . . .. 383 Boys' Club . . . . A' ' f lf ' p-3 - 3 Wfy Ei ,X X l108T:.,9 1 j ,f jg!--..M-D -fx My f gp S 'iii il?1H.X':1'? M- ' S l W 61153. Nllllwvllalwluffvm WAC rl 'ff fl 4 ---.m:..-wffwffr. 2 fW5 A51l'1 X516 2715 rilllhih ff aw L-3 f 1 W . m1'vlv - xl I ' T 5 LC 'Wk I -:,..,3x f xg' Jjglvfyl l. N3 m .7 T I X-f X iw I ,.,,k rf-44'-f'Y--- . .-7 SJ' ' 3 my .- BX JXP f- ' Yi-3' F X My A X- 3 , ,241 ' ' , 'N , f . f '-1 - gc Nil' W SM I ' vpW7.wh,L'-L X fX '?' fxygf 7 f .13 ...,N-..M ...nh f . 1 N. 2:5,gM ,fm ,, wh-. X:-. . 22 f 3 .X P Y' W ...fin x. JUNIOR BASKETBALL RESUME 111 CITY MIDGET CHAMPIONS-A title of which not only the Iuniors but the entire student body should be proud. It has been a long time since St. Christopher's was represented by such a highly successful basketball team. Although of secon- dary importance as compared with the Varsity court team, it cannot be asserted that they were of inferior playing ability. They covered themselves with glory and reflected credit on their School. And now for a brief summary of their season. The Iuniors engaged in eighteen contests, winning thirteen and dropping five. Of those five, three were lost to the same club. The first setback came in an early season game with Camp Chesapeake, a team composed of boys much older and larger than the Iuniors. Even then the game was only decided after an extra five-minute period. The other defeat was suffered at the hands of Westhampton High in a rather informal contest. Otherwise, the Iuniors proved themselves in every respect superior to their opponents. This year, a midget league, which included four teams, was organized. They were St. Christopher's, McGuire's, Wm. Byrd and the Boys' Club. The idea was a good one, as it served to stimulate interest in basketball. The season was divided into two parts, and it was decreed that the winners of the first and second halves should meet in a series of games to decide the Champion. The Boys' Club captured the first half of the race, but were trounced twice in the last half by the Iuniors. The Saints were improving steadily, and by the time of the final struggle they were more than a match for the Boys' Club. After win- ning one and losing one, the Iuniors turned the third and final game into a rout, winning handily by the score of 38-9. Singling out the individual is out of the question. The luniors functioned as a unit and kept the interest of their team at heart at all times. Three of the Iuniors were placed on the All-City Midget team. Bruce Pendleton was ll li E lil 1 271 especially honored by being elected captain of the mythical five. The othe Q3 two boys were Fuller Patterson and Curtis Spencer. The Iuniors had all l T QW' abundance of able reserves and, accordingly, eight letters were awarded. We'lXX A cannot, however, pass on without mentioning a very important factor in the V ' success of the team. We have in mind Mr. Christian, coach of the Iuniorslln ' ' behalf of the School we congratulate him. There is then good reason to bel'eve that the Varsity basketball team of the future will be an improvement over thxse X 2 in the past. We sincerely trust so. xml J M The following boys earned letters: Bruce Pendleton, Fuller Patterson, Cui tis ff, R Spencer, Brander Taliaferro, Wellford Reed, lack Beattie, Steve Davenp rt, K and Iimmy Blackwell. X, X. Z 4 -ff T' .4 J . f T H091 -.-M - V W0 X . X-g:::Tj .... . , J 7 X PS, g 'lg'ff e . Q ff' fix-X f ff: f S f+ el 51 ff . . .cl . - V I -'Z i x In ' I .I Q I ' aka.-T llfvdia V1ffP .2 Z ft lxf q ll i ,TN ll, M 'f' ...X f is Q ' if 9 Ni lsiziFwlWf,,4iilrre wi , we-X 1' L fl tl' l T fb f wil- 1+ ww ml Z l-E ' ww---Q t'W 'f X H d . P' - f Q NVQ Xt 'Z e ,w l .fl . 1 lik mam. teet fl! fio m f:ll,l,.f. flaaeatlisie wo FLEA FOOTBALL RESUME' 111 lN THE 1930 FLEA FOOTBALL TEAM we have the only undefeated, untied, and unscored-on St. Christopher team of the year. These little midgets, ably upholding the enviable record of having lost only one game in the last four years, played a brilliant brand of football during the whole season, to win decisively every game in a schedule of six hard contests. Mr. Morgan, the coach, and the whole Flea team should be congratulated for their splen- did success. The season opened with a 18-0 win over Westview. The team, with little experience, played cautiously, but showed clearly the steadiness and power which was to become so l I outstanding in the latter part of the season. After this game the boys settled down to mid- V I season form, taking in their stride two comparatively easy games from the West Avenue uk' I ' I team, a decisive victory of I8-0 over McGuire's, and a 56-0 walkover from Ginter Park, 'mlm , Then on November 14th, the mla ed their best fame of the season to crush lVlcGuire's QI' l , I . I A Y l Y t . ls . Xf ' X 13-0, thus bringing to a brilliant close their highly successful season. J' f f ,-- During the Whole year the Fleas presented as steady and well-balanced an eleven as 'V 1 X ever graced a St. Christopher held. No player was eminently outstanding, each assisting fl I X X. t e other in forming a smooth, powerful machine. l-lowever, the work of Captain lflotch- JA - Ks, Worthinrton, Noble, and McCreerv should be mentioned, Hotchkiss, at halfback, b 'ides doing all the team s punting, ran with the ball speedily and skillfully. Worthing- ,ff I t n, in addition to his passing and running ability, directed the team in a smart and heady aj 4 fn. nner. Noble's defensive work at tackle, and McCreery's all-around play at guard, were G con mendable. livery :nember of the team played an excellent game of football. 'Vx If ,I The following boys received letters: ll 7 A rl, ,ff 1 Hotchkiss fCaptainQ Talman Noble Williams Bosher 4 XJ 1 ff! If VWdrthington X Street McCreery Sydnor Benson QManagerQ Z ,f , f Patterson Cralle Harrison Woodward , 9' All 4' ,ff A4 Y ' ls V, V y , 1 f H101 fghyz, IP .fl ' X 50 ll Eli X -ff Z ff .0 f 4- X ff' I A , JE 1 Q 5 K- -- If J , - - ,. Lui, 1 L, en L- e 4 nw 5 L, -Www, wife I 1-si -L is. -X 'Y F' N3 X 'fiflf Mai- A rl T W-HN 1: . X-N' W- vl F- Ee sq. 'g t . sh: , j., 4 - A N N iii -,-N , lm -1, , qmx- .Nllllllf'llhilblllllvn-llW41vf',.',,, ,i I - -an W Xa xi? eff- 4 'Q f W E-'v,gf5i'f'?,lZW,4Q4ezXl - -V--W Nw'--Wll lg- T3 .. x f 5 'L le'-' ia ffl ' TW il F.-,4.9 l f H- E QW- J' R64 it eslwcllmli N ii vvivff T- ' 5 ' , . - 'h i A .f 7. 2 ,LY v-My ., ,U Q 1 ' xi' -A N-lm I ' ,r xx ,-,,x- xf.2-,--ff-X--::L?L3, ' qfj F. ln. ' O l ' V l I i ,.- 'Q NK 9' yi ' fs xiii: WA? yX xf'-W' 'X-N 'f 0 - xg, -4 , . X. f e , L ' 'C 7 X, N f Q1-1 H , 7:22-. g 'T1' sw ' l I l l I T T ,N LL 'ix+---V i r- S- SQ ,ti ff ,- -VC sfwwegeee - , iii, y ff :I 3 - VA -:Nl l T -'D'-N!7l'LY' 2 ':1 lullll-'S' ML. N 14- . .TM..W,, x22s,,Il..ff' ' 631- X N f fflif Ulf 7 HU SQ? QI 1+ , QQM + X 1 27351 X NX, X i K K im IZ? A V Wx? X ,-M X X AW ' y X X Y KR ' ' Nw R YQ, Y 'A 5 J f'v D ' ' yx hx xx 5 - Y 9 iiX X ,f.f, N WG? , if ? if ff 4, 52527 X6 -J , - Mfff Q WM XX 1 '- - 4 YA K' X - xg M f ' i ' X 1 U - K We L ' Gy., abx nw' :iw ,2'fN' 71Ti?W- WWTJQWL. kg '1'l?,L I Q 225 mWwvA,Si- X573 'iffllglfw ' fT3+5EM1J?yAXWf1 in rf DSN? w9'4Lx X gf ' fflj-1 , l:iN ig-, A f- QQ - X V 1, R f A-Q ji ' f, 1 'f- fP11 4 4 KN n?wQN i Q N, mix QM 1930 FINAL DANCES 111 THE FINAL DANCES proved to be the best that have ever been given. This is said about every dance we give, but it really is true, they get better every year. The music for both these dances was furnished by the Bedouins Orchestra, and it was very good. The first dance, which was slightly better than the second, was held in St. Cath- erine's gymnasium on Tuesday, Iune 11th. The second one took place the next night in our gym. Both dances were going smoothly by 10:30 and kept up until 12 o'clock, when intermission started. By 1:15 most of the young Romeos had brought their Iuliets back and were dancing blissfuly, even more so than before the short recess. At 2 o'clock, on both nights, the orchestra gave its final encore and everybody was forced to set out for home, supposedly. Messrs. Bugg and Brenaman and Miss Harrison chaperoned at St. Catherine's. The next night Messrs. Bugg and Brenaman and Doctor and Mrs. Chamberlayne were on hand to see that everything was perfectly proper. THE MONOGRAM DANCE TI-IE MONOGRAM CLUB held its big shag on Friday, February 6th, at the University Club. Although every one was urged be present by 9:30, no one except those boarders who did not have dates on their hands showed up until 10 o'clock. However, when the crowd did start coming, they came thick and fast, and soon after 10 the Hoor was vibrating to the time of the Paramount Club Orchestra, which was doing its stuff only fairly well. The chaperones were Mr. Brenaman and Mr. Christian. Mr. Chris- tian brought a date, who' added as much to the pleasure of us males as the chaperones 1 J alll l and the other numerous members of the faculty who attended the gay ball added to -If the pleasure of the young ladies we brought. Cnuff said.j ,J --F 2 The dance stopped for a brief intermission at 11:30, and then, after a very short, Qlively, enjoyable hour of dancing, the hop stopped for good at 1:30. .J F, COMING DANCES . J Us HE JUNIOR CLASS this ear is lanning to ive a dance on Friday, May Sth, at the i Y P S , X efferson Hotel. This social event has been discontinued for several years, but we , ly j ,ope it is here to stay now. - '-1 W' f , , ' ' -1 I l X X , The Seniors are trying to arrange to have one of the Finals in St. Catherine s Gym gal and the other one at the Country Club. No other plans have yet been formed, but we 1' W' can count on two heavenly nights. If X' ,iff f as 3 F' f he if-.. ,ff ri .im Y is V., ' L xy- ' I fffi IRQ, ig ff inf G. fs-:E - Su NWA All ll I P- C I f Q' ' 'TX X X X R Nllliilfi lUiitt1l rcv-Egfr! xi 1 vi rf-I M xk X697 NW A T u ay '7 5-A-3 li'W5'gSE'?Zx '+f,.'i il - N ---fs-. .-y'..li.'.'vl...JLwilly-I ? :V' .2537 X VL 1 I .,.,,. i , l 5 qw 5-, ffffjywyff, ggi , Q f- x,,...,.-N ...D . , WL X I 'll fce,A2fQ fXY77f'iXr-19 :GNN YW: f' 1' f .fi,e.p,,. -W A ff--- J' 1 :ef 1 slflllilllll i t at si J me 3 X... AQYQI I Z- kfhQ'3,--If-,Xiu-L 1- iifltr f- T4 I X v- 5, X-, , N ff 'fi Y , .1 'r A ' f A f N X rf if ,KJV .4 . I ii NX Q1' 5' Y' Y V--T' mS 'NsA2LL,4.l? ,'Ug, f i s -,ff ox 11' I NQAX Q f N ' ,L .ks ,f 'jf 15 it -' 9 -at i'7'-Z7-W?-S1 Qfilxmg, . Q , M , fiat- 'Z f- . -KF'ftFSff vas-kffl,fT 'J 'f'x:- N ' I Tj5,ZW.iY 7 I ...---.i...-..- .............QIK1 ff' A I F J L f ', ' A xx?- , an rz I ' 1 ,Q :N ' ,J ng.,-1 11, I .fu 1 1. I 1 Z' mv zz: I ' uf M2511 I I L' -. Vu Q n ll ' ,.,,,, an A I f--' x ,I ,I - ' 9 ------f---I -'-' ,,-,,,, I P + ' ' fe A I :U ,I f W I 1 v N x. ! 3 S R R w 'ff Sl A 1 B W a .. - -M .J X ff, QI, 1 Q K V iffy I b XXX I I u ' N I u, ', 911 I 1' Q Y- 4 if , x 1, ,Q 5 , -N -, f , ' l,..............1.-............... V -..H g .ff.jf,q.f N U - M' 4 , x1 X , X Rfwi WN, 1113 1 XK , 1 f-Yl?p,f,v41!'i 1 NX 'X - X F X4 N' -,X--,VV A-,, ly Jay! X x., .x ,wfv LW'-'fx XX Y XX'--Q! X' , if wi XM 71 f ,A f W ffl. 1 1, , , f W1 f ff? -li? WlW'NUUlli QUUlllmuw.Rm1EfUFWF53M.1Nli.wfwi'rf lls, .f Em A ml, f fqiwf W-V4 QXLf2Jygwf b -5- ' - A K 5,ff,nf-Nu f ' I ' , ,f ' ' H ,vffK f1 ff, ,5' -Qii'f,j,1'fY ! ,-QQ,. 5l,7.k ' , gr-W 5., . f 'Q Z X ' 7 44-'N X 4 , y N XX- Ziff -f' -Af-f - . X 0 ' ' .kg . wx N QF ..Z.VV. . I- ff. 'X XE., NSZFETA, Jf- Mig! RIRLX fX'6PwwB2'r:7 ',J, '7 'TfQKa 5 ' . LAST MINUTE NEVVS FLASHES YYY TENNIS TEAM WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP On May 20, 1931, the St. Christopher's tennis team defeated John Mar- shall to bring an end to a perfect season of all wins and no losses and to clinch the city championship title for the first time in the history of the School. LITERARY TEAM DEFEATS V. E. S. The St. Christopher's literary team of 1931 met and defeated the cor- responding team from Virginia Episcopal School on the night of April 18th by winning two out of the three contests. Lewis Bosher won the public speaking and R. A. Cabell and Levick Street the debating. ANNUAL FIELD DAY The annual track and Held day was held successfully on May 18, 1931. In their respective classes, Meacham, Davenports, Cabell, M., Spenser and Richardson were Winners. DR. CHAMBERLAYNE HONORED Dr. Chamberlayne was signally honored recently by his election to the Raven Society and to the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. X y I I I TRACK TEAM DEFEATS McGUIRE's gill' I I ,f y On Thursday, May 14, 1931, the St. Christopher's track team outpointed ,mul i ,I ff I j lVIcGuire's, 75-42. The Saints Won ten out of the thirteen first places. be i A f x M H ' V r fs A ' VJ-Si XR, R. ANKINS PROMOFED 10 CAPTAIN D IJ' , X X X By the appointment by the President of the United States, Mr. DeWitt af, A fyl-Iankins was ofiicially promoted to the rank of captain in the United States A-I 5 Reserve Corps. - fi 3 Q f U U52 2 , l SCHOOL SUFFERS LOSS 'SNM- S , Y, The School suffered a great loss in the death of Trixie, for some ll, , J ten years a constant guardian of the grounds and a friend of every ' H . 1' 114 f swf L li ' ,Lf 'A' - ' F! f-1' UW! fa 5, X W4 boy in St. Chiistopher s. L xi,xmXY:7-ill C' M5, -JX ju fi T 552 'QM 1. ilu . N ,X xx ,di F? i X-my W-A , l wtf ' - gjl y fpjy Nlllllln ?-,, V eXS'1LlxXXZLL if i13fffQ?,,izrS ,,ipELt'ijll9L ?'-A :yf,lQw: ' MW, , 1-N-gf 1- J' 1 3 RNS r -QXQTXK X 6 Q5 Q 'I X Q 11 UD! .J Vs? Skid N91 Av' 1' lf LQ' we?-ffx.-141 M. X' 3' K ff , 2 N AM ft Ir- ,X NX 5 ,au ff 'fs FLSQL ' , Q 1 f 'l I I y ' X X ,f R M I Af X 1 9 S' MRWW Z I Yfbffff . J , I, ,, , l I f 'X v ,Ei ,lf ff 1 5 If ff -' as ?,T T i.x Tbii-bf-J 4?-' v -,- , , V wc x 1 N. LL Q ,Y ! y Sv .' S 0 MQWTVO f -' I X XinA - img! My v--- Xbldtmlf ,p 5 fi 2-N!7 -lJ .Q,. -.gg y MVK- If I off-. will I- - A - J LfACOff 72 H WHO'S WHO 1 1 1 NAME YEARS FORM . RESIDENCE ADKINS, A. B. ............,......,...... . ............... 1 ........................ VI ..... . ........ . .......... ........., . Richmond, Va. ' Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Varsity Football Team, '30, Varsity Basket- ball, '31, Monogram Club. - AIXMISTEAD, F. ..................................... 11 ................,....... V .......,.......... ................... . Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Westliampton Club, Bulldog Football Squad, may j .. 729, '30, Track Squad, '30, '31, Ra-ps and Taps Staff, '31, ARM1sTEno, I. G., IR.. ........................... 12 ............ . .. VII ............................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '28. '29, '30, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '30, Vice-President Jackson Society, '31, Pine Needle Staff, '31, Rafts and Taps Staff, '30, '31 3 Editor-in--Chief Ra-ps and Taps, '31 : Junior Football Team, '27, '28, Monogram Club, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football Team., '31 , -Track Squad, '30, Student Honor Committee, '31, BAGBY, P. H., IR .... ................................ 5 ........................ I II ..... ..... ......................... R i chmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Literary Team, '31. BAKER, S. W .... I ........,.........................,. 4 .......... ........,... VII. .................................. .Hallsboro, Va. Ml-V-Tl07lUfj' Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '27, Bulldog Baseball Squad, ' '28, '29, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30, .4ssistant Manager Varsity Football, '30, Varsity Track Squad, '31, Pine Needle ' Staff, h Smoking Club. - BANKS, F, M, ,,,,,,, 1, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., 9 ,,,,.,..,,. ....,,... V I ,. ....... .... ................ . B eckley, W. Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, Student Honor Commfttee, Bulldog Football Team, '27, Junior Basketball Team., '28, Varsity Foot- ball Team, '28, '29, '30, Monogram Club, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Smoking Club, '31, Track Squad, 30, '31, Junior Hops Committee. BANKS, W, S. ,.,.,,,,..,,..,.,...,,,..... ., ........... 9,-.....-.. ........... VII ............................... Beckley, W. Va. , Varsity Football Team, '28, '29, '30, All-City Football Team, '29, Captain Football, '30, P Basketball Team, '29, '30, Track Squad, '28, '29, '30, Lee Society, Missionary Society, I Director Missionary Society, '30, Student Honor Committee, '29, '30, Chairman Board l , WV of Monitors, '30, Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, Captain Junior Football, '26, I f mi, BnRNEs, W. L.. .,..........................,......... 4 ..,......... ........... V 1. ..,,...................,............. Cardinal, Va. l My Flea. Football Squad, '27, '28, Flea Basketball, '27, 'Z8, 29, Bulldog Football Team, 1 K I '30, Bulldog Football Squad, '29. ' 71 BARRON, W. T. ....................................... 2, ........ ........ V I ........ ........ N orfolk, Va. X f Track Squad, Jackson Society. X BEATTIE, 1. G. . .......... . .............,..., 11 .......,,.. ......,,... v II .,.......,............. ......... R icinnnnd, vn, N Q Lee Society ,' Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Bulldog Base- X ball Squad, '27, '28. 1 BEATTI13, I. R. ...,..........,..........,.......,.,. 9 ............ .......... , IV ..,,,.......,,.....,...,..,,,.,.,,., Richmond, Va, X Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, '28, '29, Bulldog Fool- I , , ball Squad, '30, Junior Basketball Squad, '30, '31 3 Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30. Bmw., R. W.. ....,......,,.........,.......,,., 11..,- ....... . ,.......,.. III .......,....,,,.,.,.....,, , ,,.,,,,,, Richmond, vn,Xs. X f M .gackson Society, Missionary Society, Captain Flea Football Team, Bulldog Football lx .r eam, ll - x Bm, K. H. ........................................... 1 ....... -.--. ........... VI .... Dominican Repub1ic,We5f Indies L f K Jackson Society, Flee Football Squad. X , ' x. :BZ -- . f fy I 1151 T ' W me .... ' 2 t i' , 7 cl' --'gl , A - ,I f ' X 'XNKRXK Q I n -1 l l l'l 5'Bl'llL . 1 f 1 , ' A iw- 1 1, up 5 .-ullu'- - illllllllllllu-A -flff -F 'I' ' EV. l m' 'mil f Kilim' I . ' . ' If - - , -G' I ' 5 , - :Q 5 ,.- J V ' T '.,-.4-L, 1 1' 1 . 1' l -vbff, ,Vx I' I - '5 -X ,Mi-jf--- I Q1 f 7. 1, -I 5,17!,,5f -,, ,477 X X 1 ,l, gt . '12 1 'l f , f. U if A X1 dll T N , ,- 'j-'-1--- - '-E ,. mfr rl Q3 ' 11 Mn ,glI.,Q9'f'r xt 2 Ixfjlf f C i-'im l fl ' V-' 1 ', s I ' W ? ' M 1 f 0 '1 s itio mzxii' 'sr P A- fr ' ' ' l ' ' l' lb 'V-' 1111,-W 'N . S, 'E. 21rffM I j,I,,,. JLk,, . L X fsxi, L A , ix 1 ' C TRLM ' - ' 1 V .Y X ,lL3.,,5ff'--'v Tfc- , .,,, .1 -..--HA'-W --L I ,Sm oh X A'11yJ.f --J.WLQ. N-H nfrnk. I , rn. .. - 1 1.1 ' . 1 'fn-.,.. -wwf R NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BENSON, I- U.. ........................................, 6. ........... . ...... IV .................................... Richmond, Va. Missionary Society,' Lee Society, Manager Flea Football Team, '30, Midget Basket- ball Team, '31, Flea Baseball Squad. '30. BEVERLEY, W. R., In ...................,......... 3 ............ . ......... II , ..,,............. ,,..,,,, R ichmond, Va, Flea Baseball Squad, Lee Society, Missionary Society. BLACK, K., In ........... .............................. 5 ............ ..., I I . .......... ......., R ichmond, Va, Lee Society. - BLACKWELL, JAMES D ............ ............. 1 1 ............ .......... V ...................................... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30, Junior Basketball Team, '31 , Junior Baseball Squad, '30, '31 , VVL'Slltl1111-f?l011 Club. BLAcxW1aLL, Iol-IN D ..................... ........ 7 ............ .... I I ..................................... R iechmond, Va. Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31. BLANTON, W. B., In. ............................... 1 ............ . ....... I ....... -. ............ ............ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. Bocas, I. F.. ............................................. 3..-..-.--.. .......... VI ................................ King George, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football and Baseball Tea-ms, '28, '29, Varsity Football and Baseball Squads, '29, '30, Varsity Football and Track Teams, '30, '31. B051-mn, B, A., ,.,,,..,,,.,..,,....,,,,...,.,.,..,..... ,8 ............ . ......, IIA.. ................................. Richmond, Va. Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31, B051-mn, L. H. ,..,,.I. ....,........................... 1 ,I ............ ........... V I . .................................. Richmond, V2- Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '25, '26, Captain Flea Football Team, '26, Captain Flea Baseball Team, '26, Bulldog Football Team, '27, '28, Captain Bulldog Football Team, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Varsity Football Team, '30, Midget Basketball Squad, '28, Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, Pine Needle Staff, '30, '31, Rains and Taps Stag, '30, '31, Assistant Editor , i Rafts and Taps, '31, Literary Team, '30, '31 , Track Squad, '30, Director Missionary I Society, '30, '31, Corr. Sec. Missionary Society, '30, Monogram Club, Student Honor I LC07tl7l1illCC,' Varsity Basketball Squad, '31, Junior Hops Committee. u X 'I j f BRASHEAR, D. W., In ............................. 6 ............ ........... I ....................................... R 1C1'lm0l'1C1, VR. 1 - Lee Society. ' lf I Q1 1 f f BROOKE, T, V, ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,...,.... 4 ........................ VI .............. ...................... R nchmond, Va. t rf' , Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, Bulldog Basketball, '29, '30, Bulldog Base- rfui ball, '29, '30. N X X BIQOOMEJ R, G. B .,,,,.,,,.,......,,................ 2 ........................ V ................,..................... P01DdCXtCI', Va- 'N'-GJ f Bulldog Football Team, '29, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, Bulldog Baseball Squad, ,J ' '30, Varsity Footlazyl Squad, '21, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '31, Dramatic Club, , Jackson Society, issionary ociety. U N ,, ' BROWN, LHR. E ..... Q ......... . ............. .......... 6 ............ .......... I V .... . .. ........-.-.-----..---------- Richmond, V3 , iz' Missionary Society, Lee Society, Bull Pups, '30, Flea Baseball, '30, X1 V1 4 BUDDI G. C, '----4.4----------- -.-,---,-,,.,-,,,,,,,,,, 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,.,... I ,..,,................ . ............. Richmond, Va- M .1 Y Lee Society, Flea Squad. , 5 BUFORD, L, D ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ,,,.,,...... ........., I V ....... . ....... R ichmond, Va. 2 l X ' Jackson Society, Flea Baseball Team, '28, '29. - X0 Y ' - If f f X 11161 f X -- gf ff Z 'ZZ-B -X SIr wf ,X f Lf I ,ff te' as-,,f.ffQf f s ge- LL to f lfti - NX,1ygl.l.WQQ- , f . , x .JAN I ai' X-xoxo... VI .Q 1 A N 'L' X I' 9.7 x T.: S :GX ' 5' X V 'Flwnm , lf , 1 NIIIIW lllllwullw .-llllhqvu. 5 k4V --STX me-i s 'A XX' VQXM CLA a,,,,,.,,,,,- ymllullll Q-In O f 3-,' ,' . -f . -1 L 3 I ' . , : f ,':' -MJ, - lilI' gl X561 illfygy-. Ubfh pi. JJ' 3 Xb 'n Q N, A 'S 5 ' F- 7' tl It f RE-5 7Q'l m F 1,5477 I 31 -,V' ,-,.N-, V22- as F. R - , L 0 - ' ,ae f , - 1- 'L as ff . A I glut Nil if - . mis, gif r K ' Z N K T X, X 1 N31-.q L ' x,'T'f:Q l Xjkiafl l' UV I ' sfrarfmzsf-N fXQY, f' L , , AQ, LL- L.,,.,L - , ff gm Q' G fag- . ill ,, f ' Aft-: 'i'f?: -, 1'-7'--1 -nA.3.'i2 20s2s 'N J A Z Z NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BURNETT, C. R .,,......., . ,...... ., ,.,......,....,.... 7 .................... ....II ...........................,.......... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Missionary Society, Jack- son Society. CABELL, Mtwo .........................,.... . ...,,., ..2 ............ ....... . .V ..........,......................... University, Va. Jackson Society, Bullpups Squad, Missionary Society, Baseball Squad. CABELL, R. A ........................................... 3 ............ .......... V II .................................. University, Va. Lee.Society, President Lee Society, '31, Missionary Society., Director Missionary Society, '30, Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '31 5 Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team, '29, '30, Varsity Track Squad, '29, Varsity Track Team, '30, '31, Monogram Clula Sec5'etary1glVIoX7gt'a11i Cin? '35, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Pre 'dent 'Dramatic ub,' 1, ine eedle Sta , '3 , '31, Co-Edito P' N dl , '31 gs Rc56s gizd ITaps 2a1f,g30, '31 5 President Student Honor Commitllce, 'iiieg Lkizraery Team, ' , g ina-s op 10111111-ilf!'L'. CABELL, W.. .....,.................................,...., 3 ...,... ..,.... VI ...... ............ - .....,....... R ichmond, Va. Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Monogram Club, '30, Varsity Football Team, '30, Varsity Basketball, '30, '31 Q Junior Basketball, '29, '30, Junior Hops Committee, '31, Cfumozo, M.- G .............. .. .,.......,,,.....,,,,.. 1 .,.,,,, L ,,., ,,,,,.,, I ,,,.4.,,....,,....... .....,...,...... , R ichmond, Va. Lee Society. CAVLEY, E. K.. ,,.,,......,..,,,.s,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,, 2 .....,,,.,, ,,,,,.,, I ,,.,..,,. ......... R i chmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. , Csmuncrow, R. W., In ,,.,,,..,,.,....,,......, 6 ....,................., .II ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson society- Missionary Society, Flea Squad, Flea Baseball Teauz. CARTER, R ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,.,,...,.,, ,, ,...,,...., II ....,............................. ,... R ichmond, Va. Flea Squad, '30, '31 g Missionary Society, Lee Society. CHAMBERLAYNE, E. P .... .................. . .... 1 1 ............ .......... V I ...........................-........ Richmond, V2- Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '30, , ' Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28, Bulldog Baseball Team, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30g3l5eporter for Pine Needle, '30, '31, Assistant V' Literary E itor Rafts and Taps, ' . 1 V CONE, B, P ..,,,. ,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,,........, , ....., I II ,.,,..... ........ R ichmond Va. 8 Jackson Society, Flea Football Squad. , , CONQUEST, P, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.. 3 .,,,.. .,,,,. ,.,,,,.. I I ,..........,,......................... R ichmond, Va. H Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31, X CQWARD, Ng W ,I,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, ...,,,.,.s. 1 ..,.,..,,,.. ,... I V ,.....,............. . . ........ University, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Squad. S COXE, H, B ,I,,, , ,,...,.,,...,,.......,,..,.....,...... ,2 ............ ...... . V ....................................... ROHIIOICC Va. R Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '30, Manager Bklldog Baseball, '30, Smoking Club, Walking Squad. ' CRALLE, I. B .,,,.,,...,,,...,.,,,,....,,,.,......,..... 1 ,........... IV ................,......... Tappahannock, Va N Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '30. S an CRAvEN, T .,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,..,,,....,,,...,.. 3 .......,,.. I1 ...,,... 3 ...................... --.Greenwood Va. X 7' X Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '29. , ,X CRONLY' ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,..I,,,.,....,.I.... 4 ,,......,.. . ...... I I ..... . ............................... R1C1'lIT10l1d, Va. W Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Team, '30, XX K Z K DABNEY, T ,.-----,-,-,-'-,-------- -.,,--,,,,-,,,-,-,,,,, 2 ,.,-,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,.,, , ,,,.,,,,...,., T .....,........ R1CI1ITlOl'ld, Va. R' ' Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, Flea Baseball Team, '30, '31, - f X . - ? 1 I 1171 's2?fZi-l K i -.-. 'T?gQ-, .- ff ,,,. ijg: 'if NM -M , K gl- V 0 ' I 1 'f l ' ' ' C ' , v .I-,la 'f 5. HI if f I , ' J I-T I, Q- Q. liiil sv'-lirnisiiulllm V ltllllllmtml yf,vg, i M YI! llwlgt n ' K n 1. ' xt ' ,'- -mil .. ilillttlliitfn-A .stu .,- -f ' sw, ital y ' i' 1 ' 1 ', ' , 5 1 I, . J-'TYYT ' ' 5 4' -. J ,. . 1'r.1'l-jj-'Yi' X xxx ' - .ff ai ? -L na- Q, - r ly Z I vt' . lt. f Wx -1-.2 ,... --.X . i sy 1, -I 1 V x xy xv ,jf ,., N ' -13... -'--- 'r' 1 1 19 .' - ,s x N JU 935' xxx 2. 'fwfr ' ' X' -'24,-M' W' - A tn! i' 'Q lt s ll Ad' -5' wtf rw Ef'0E'1D --- 1 f 'i gg -w ' Nt + - is - in R X sc..- A L. i 1 . is N wM - -- wt . g 1 XZ f X w - , I- . . - ,Xf- Q r i9i1 M -to t: L 1+ S' nfs .-Rx 1 W L. ,fl x ' - s Xxx - xx L 51.2.24 1-3 V ii! A1 LQ -I wG V-9 -- - 2 ' L- S Av ix Ds. XM. . yup, NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE .DAvENPoRT, B. W.. ..........,.................... 8 ......,.................. IV .................................... Richmond, Va. V Lee Society, Missionary Society,' Flea Football Squad, '27, '28, Flea Football Team, '59, Bullpup Team. '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Midget Basketball Squad, ' 1. 'DAvENPoRT, S. R .A.. ................................. 9 ......, .........,....... I V ............................. . ...... R ichmond, Va. Flea Football Team, '27, Flea Baseball Team, '28, Junior Football Team, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Basketball Team, '29, '30, Junior Basketball Team, '31, Junior Baseball, '29, '30, '31 g Missionary Society, Lee Society. iDAv1s, I-I. W. ................... - ..................,... 1 ,........ Q .. ,,........ IV .......... . ........ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society. DONNAN, A. E., IR.. ........ 1 ,.,...,,............., 1 ....... ...,.... I ......,.. ......... R i chmond, Va. , Lee Society, Missionary Society. DUNHAM, F. R. ..............,..................... 1 ...............,.,...... I .... ..... ......... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. ELL1zRsoN, I-I. W., IR. ....... . ..... . ...,... 4 ........... III ........................, .. ,..... .Richmond, Va. ' Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '30. ELLETT, H. G., IR .................................. 1. ...... . ......... I ....................... ............ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society. 'FERRY, I. R... ............................................ 3 ....,....... ........... V II. ......................... Millers Tavern, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, Monogram Club,- Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball Squad, '29, Junior Basketball Team, '30 3 Varsity Basketball Team, '31 3 Varsity Base- ball S quad, '29: Varsity Baseball Team, '30, Varsity Track Team, '30, '31, Smoking Club, Ex-Monitor, Reprobate Club. fi mint by f-ed Fun-H, I. M. ...,,,,,,.,.,...,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 .,,,,,...,,, ,, ,.,,.,.,. V ,,.,...,,.,................... Virginia Beach, Va. ' ' Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Squad, '30, Junior Baseball Squad, '31 3 Missionary Society, Lee Society, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '30, Varsity Spring Football, '31, Walking Squad, '30, '31, . FLEMING, I. C .................................... e...5.4... ....... III . ..,..,........................... Richmond, Va. ' X Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Team, '30, '3l. I I ,RAYsER, R. A., IR., ......,,,..,..,............,.., 1 ........,.. .......... I ....................................... R ichmond, Va. , , Jackson Society, Missionary Society. qu ff ,, GAY, 1..R. ,..,........... , ............,........... --,,1 ,,,......... .vu ...................... ...,... . Richmond, vo. 'Nth fl ff ' Jackson Society, Varsity Football Squad, Dramatic Club. M' ' X 7 X GAY, T. B., in ....... ..............,.............. 3 ........... . II .. ........... ........ . ............ . Richmond, vo. ' J' ' ' Lee Society, Bears Team, Flea League, Baseball, Flea Football Team, '29, '30, ' 1 N X Missionary Society, Lee Society. ,J 1 X I .Gn.1.1AM, W. L. ................................... . 5. ..... ..... ......... I I ....... - ................ ............. R i chmond, Va. J ' Q Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Missionary Society, lj' GRAVES, I. E. ............................................... 3 V ................................................................. .. ....... ff' f Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Bulldog Foo.tball Squad, '29, Bulldog Team, '30, Q1 Track Squad, '30, '3l. ' Gnny, 1. N. .................... .................. , ..... 6 ............ . ......... I II ................................... Richmond, vo. Sy gy ' Lee Society. KX I , , f,GRINNAN, D ....... ...................................... 4 . .... . ...... .......,.. I II . .................... ....... R ichmond, Va. X Q' I I ! If! Flea- Football Team, Bulldog Football Team, Lee Society. .fi ,RW I f , ,ji if Hon, 1. K., Jn.. ..........................,....,..... 1 ............ ........... 1 ........................ ........ R i chmond, va. 9- ! 2 'X X Lee Society, Missionary Society. . X S .f E . ' !f ' I' fl I ,ffff si.1 'JZ eff effffff eff' .Jed? , een f -' .X-hf.y.fmQf f f -- A fc in em le . X 3X,5Ah:l!iH X-- 4 s j' h L XX J- ' R, xv?-A XJ 'Ei' A A Ik 6 E 4 px., 'qi' ,gl 7 W ,Q W! . Niliiila iiiillvliilllv o-libihgvt-, ,mlyllllh .. J ., , -,v . , -ri , W. g ,N -N--AA-fm-nn '- I , ff Q - ' ' at iii' 511 f 'fi v- s 'Will F'-f xQgf ' 4R' ' 1, . fx- l-- J' ' I QQ . ni- xii? sly my Zfaz wf X XR J, wt nm? l 'ttf' we d f 1 ,, Q lx, I . I 5. rl k I -, I, Kms' ft xL7i'L'ji'-Jixnyrh Q , . SWZIQ L ffw V'-ryfqilfdg-Q C o 74? N A, v ,7 ,, STK NXXX X,-. 'r Adi Nlf el it l or i .Xa when-Fx 1 I Q f 1 J , , 7 , Q' X 5 X 1 A! I 111 5 X .R - .. ' of 'Wg .xfdyi 'X of --2 F if-7 -adsl' vc. lf L- .xi S ,J V 1... still ff f x? 25 fm W-QT-I7-x-. ffagf NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE HANKINS. l- W- -.-. ..-.....-.....E.....-...,....... 5 .....,.................. V I .................................. Richmond, Va. Mi.v.vionary Society, Jackson Society, Flea- Football Squad, '26, '27, Mtdget Basketball Squad, '26, '27, '28, Flea Ba.veball, '26, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, Baxkctball, '28, '29: Baseball, '28, '29, Varxity Football Squad, '29, '30, Varsity Basket- ball, '29, '30, Varsity Bdveball, '29, '30, Track Squad, '27, '28, '29. HARIiIS, W. G.. ....................................... 5. ........... .......... I V ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R ichmond, Vg, Mi.v.viana.ry Society, Jackson Society, Flea Football Team, '29, Bulldog Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball, 29, Midget Basketball, '31 3 Spring Football, '31, HARIQISON, B. ........................,................. 2 ..... . ..............,.... IV ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, R ichmond, Va, Mimioua-ry Society, Lee Society, Bulldog Baseball, '30, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Junior Varsity Baxketball Team, 3l. HARIRISON, E. T -,........ ................,......,..... 5 ..........,,...,,,.,,,, I II ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-.-,-- R lchmond, Va, Flea Football Team, '28, '30, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea- Baseball Squad, '28, '29, . '30, Bulldog Basketball, '31, Mi.v.vionary Society, Jackson Society. HASKINS. R-, lil- ---- -----.. . -............ . ........ . 5 ............ , ......... III . ,.......... ......,.. . ........ R Ichmond, Va. Lee Society HENI-EY, R- W- . ......... .... .............,.. 3 ' ........... . . . V. ........................... Tappahannock, Va. Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Baxeball Squad. '29, '30, Lee Society, Mi.vsionary Society. I-IERRING, A. L., IR. . . ........ . 9 . A .... . IV .,.... ..., R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Mi.v,viona-ry Society, Flea Squad. HILL, G. A. . .. ,..,,,..,, ,.,..,, ,,..., . , , 6 ,,,,,..,, , ,.,,. V . ....... .Richmond, Va. Missionary Society: Lee Society. 'HOLMES, A, G, ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 ,,,. , , , ,,,. IV .,,, .,...,.. , ...,..,.. ........ R i chmond, Va. Missionary Society ,' Lee Society, Flea Football, Bulldog Baaeball. Horcmuss, N. H. ........,.,..,,..,,...... . .,,., 7. ........,. II .....,. ......... .... ...... R i c hmond, Va. ' ' ' ' I' ' ' I So iety. Flea Football Team, '30, l'lea Baxeball Teanz, Jackson Soczety, Mrxxzonary e ,I-Iowzau., E. ..... ...,,...,....,..,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,., 3 ,,.,,.. ..... . , ..,,,.. V .........................,... Richmond, Va. Jackson Soctetx Mixsionatx Society Bulldog Football Squad '28 '29 '30' Bulldoq Football Team 29 30 Bulldog BaIeball.Squad 29 Track Squad 30 Pzne Needle tajf 31 RIchmond Va HYDE F T llflzmouatx Soczely Lee Soczelx Bulldog lootball Team 30 Bavltetball Squad 31 Football Squad 31 A H Washmgton, D C Varvttx Football Squad 28 29 Valvltx Football Team 30 Monoqtam Club Bull dog lootball leant 27 Varvttx Frank Squad 31 Pane Needle Stat? Mzmouam Soctetx Lee Soerety Sutokmq Club flvmtznt 'Vlanager Sprzng lootball 31 IENKINS H Rxchmond Va Jackvon Soeutv llflzvvzottam .Soczctx Rap.: and Tatu' Staff 31 Tennzs' Feam 30 31 Manager Tennzv Feam 31 Avmstant Manager Drauxatzc Club IoIINsoN P R Jackson Soctetx Ilea lootball Squad Baseball Squad Subletts, a C R R lee Soctety Mzvszonary Soczetx Dzreetor Mus' onaty Soctety 31 Student Hm r Comnnttee 30 31 Monogram Club 30 31 Ptestdent Monogram Club 31 Varvzty Football .Squad 29 Varvtty lootball Yeam 29 30 Varvzty Basltetball Squad 9 Jumor Basketball Team 30 Varvzty Bavletball Team 31 Varsxtv Baseball .Squ d 29 B b ll Team 30 Vatslty Track 'leant 30 31 Monogram Hofvv Co-Ig R. Varvttx ave a nnttee 31 SuzokInqC,lub 29 30 31 lznalv Hop Comm ttee KENNON 0 4 fi' 'L 119 ,iii-' 'g.1-L--.,. , ' '1 'fffr: , ' X. . A , I ' tb Im , A F 44,455 A, QZTZ' ,. Z. ,.uu,.rln,,..e. H., it , '4 1 -334,13 , , ,,.v-vf .- ' f . 2 -N1,.,,f2- ' rw 'f+'f'Tg6'I f4 - - fm-2-N-. 2- T Q ' .I ' 1 Q QXWJUJWQ, 3 ttf' ia - 52-fe R -- .I l . It - Lal. ,f?F J.1IC X1, 7?d ' q 1,1 1 .L 1 MQ' Kiki Syl? K, --Fa WU L, 1 f - ,,, . 3 'Q YL- le l 1,. M a .R,1. B.2f,.fw,, I X , t . ' ' ,if Y ,' ,': 1 v I ,I s :C . I .U V l .I ,. . 1 V I I xy., f 71' IEFFRIES, . l ., .................,. .,...... 3 ...... 39, .... P .... Z.. .VII .............. I .... i ' t . - , 1 ' ' I 5' -' 5 :ry u d ' , N -A 'lv' 3 hilt I - F, '-' il . I it ': .' ,l F! . I, .1 J' KF ' . ,I.. f ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, f ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 11, ,..,..,,,., ..,.. . ..VI. .................................. ' , . -All . I ,K I , ., I . . U . . v ,, l ,K : , ', ' I, f 1 ' 5' ' 1 I, - : I - ' - ' Q11 , ., I , ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.. 1 I ...,.......,......................., Richmond, a. J' , , . ' ., I ....... Lf ......,............,... 3,0 ........ 5 f ........... V1I.. .,....... 1 ........ I ....,,............. . I X 1 1 1 1' rl tl' il: a v . xt' ' 'J' .' , ' I 1 . I t J' fy Ig . ,' ', , Y , I ' '-Y ,:: 'I l-thy. v x',- 2 .,,.',.,,:'.Y , Q' I . JQQE f WZ X I 1 :digg H R I K X f J +1 r ., ft ,I I Q I I 7! ,I I I 'I 41 , , A 's f 1 1 I' , J , ' KA? 6 I I ull .4 A II rel! , xxx MM XX X ffl 1,4 xl X E un I t' ' X ' ' ' fn ' ' 'j 2 ' X' r I 1 1 I I . R I tr of . NAIXIE YEARS FORM RESIDENCE KENNON, W. U. ..........................,...... 3 ............ .......... V ......................................... S ub1CttS, Va. Missionary Society, Jackson Society ,' Bulldog Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29, Bulldog Football Team, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '30, Bulldog Football Team, '30, Spring Football Squad. '31 , Varsity Track Squad, '31, Smoking Club. KNOWLES, I. C., In. ............................... 1 ............ ..... ,... I . . ..................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. KNOWLES, I. W. ,.......... A........... ..,,,........ 3 ...,...,... I V ., .......,....................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society ,' Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '29, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Bullpup Football Team, '30, Midget Basketball Squad, '31, Lsnus, L. G., In. .............. ..,. . ...... 8 ., III . , .... ........... R ichmond, Va. Missionary Society, Jackson Society. - LEARY, H. R. .,................. .....,...........,., . 5. .......... I1 ,. ,. .... ,. ........... ....... R ichmond, Va. LEE, E. .......,..,.............,...................,...,. . 6 ,,....... . Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, '31, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, VI .. . .. .. ......... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '31, Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Co-Editor Pine Needle, '31, Rafts and Taps Stag, '31, Pine Needle Statf, '29, '30, '31 , Student Honor Committee, '30, '31 , Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, '29, Varsity Basketball Squad, '27, Varsity Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, '31 , Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '31, Varsity Baseball Squad, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Tennis Team, '31 , Manager Football, '30. Lnmaw, W. L., IR. ,,,..,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 4 ,,,,,,,.,,, V I . ,... , ,,,....... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Rafts and Taps Staf, '30, '31, Pine Needle Staff, '30, '31, LIPSCOMB, B. W., In. ...,,.... . ............,., 8 ........... .. VII ..........,..........,........., Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Monogram Club, '29, '30, Student Honor Com- mittee, '30, Varsity Football Squad, '28, Varsity Football Team, '29, '30, Captain Junior Football Team, '27, Junior Basketball Team, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball, '31, Track Team, '30, '31, Assistant Manager Baseball, '29, Pine Needle Sta-jf, '29, '30, Rafts and Taps Staf, '30, Literary Team, '31, Director Missionary Society, '30, ,pr 2-lfitwvytli n ew Xgffifrmx f4f-go -git t' Xamsfv' l President Jackson Society, '30. ' 1 I X LUKE, I. G., II ...................... .... ......... . 2 .......... v II .. .,..........,....... Richmond, va. mlm f Football Squad, '29, Football Team, '30, Manager Varsity Basketball, '31, Manager X Q A giitiaer Vagiiesv Basketball, '31, Monogram Club, Missionary Society, Lee Society, v 'J' ,--- - mo mg u . .. X ABHIS, C. E. ........... ........, L ........ 1 ....... I I . ........ University Va. f' 1 X X iq Jackson Society. , ' ,J , ARSHALL, B- R. ..............................,..... 3 ........,... .,,. V I. ................................., Richmond, Va. A i JStlck.sg1t5Sgociet3v,' Missionary Society ,' Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '29, Track lr' ' qua V, ' . V ARSHALL, HARRY ..,............................... 1 ............ ..... I I ,... ......., U niversity, Va. 1 Jackson Society, Missionary Society. K 1 G I J i 1 VI ' ASON, ., R ...,, ,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,, ,,-.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 'I , Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '31 , Jackson Society, Missionary ' Z X7 Society. X , WAY, I. .................................. .................. 4 ,,..,,,.,,,, , ,Q ,... II ....... ........ R ichmond, Va. if Jackson Society, Missionary Society. X X ii , .... 1' -T, Iwfy , X! Vi?-'91.:4 X S 3 of f -'nf 2 9 - if. W? 4 3'5,1x'x1 l?F:'f f G1 - T .f l? r 7 tr A xg.: Q- as I ,N fr' X B- ,, '5 1 'LAKE My ' kllltaimg ,, Y' . Ntiiltlo luilxWWttv xl vt Ab - W ra Rfitno wt, 'NMI M-itnffftttfffe Q. N X f LL 5-.' -,rl ,r -'fly- zXL ,,5,' :-1 r 591 1-if , XX Q, Nga - al fl xll 'r ' UDII' 5 N5 ' 245 lv Lf , H . tl j., 5. K I -X ,T Kolb' ' N 'fo s l 1 as fit My inet- or ZR? C vt - f :ff 1, . . ' ft A 'VN 'fx f ' L .177 'P -at x X 3 JN' hi 'Ib' ' T X f' '- -- . 1 . ',, A ,f , 1 f Z , Q N ' at xi' - ' 2 :1?.. I 1 I :gl - hd? Q az N -1 N 2 A -. W. if , 7 , L- f I ' ' vv Q 5 4 , -'asp' b1 S lx l g f 7 4 C ' 3435 .tha .. - :CA of 1- - f'---.. X - X , f Z '7' Wfsmitvbvg fziz .yeh f NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE MEACHAM, F. .......................................... 5 ............ VII .. .................. . ..... ...Weldon, N. C. Football Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 , Track Team, '27, '29, '30, '31 , Indoor Track, '27, Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Es'-Student Counselor, Smoking Club, Monogram Club, Captain Football, '29, President Mono- gram Club, '29, '30, Reprobate Club. . MINOR, P. M.. ,...................................... 9 ........... ........... V ............................,..,,... R ichmond, Va. Missionary Society, Jackson Society ,' Flea- Football Team, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '29, '30, '31 , Junior Basketball Squad, '30, '31, MOLLESON, R. S. ..................................... 4 ............,.......... IV. ..... ............................ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. ' MOORE, F.'P., II. ................................ . .... 8 ............ ......... I II . .... . Richmond, Va. . Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball, '3O. MOORE, I. B ............................................. 4 ...... -...., ......... V , ,..,,..... ...... . Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Rafts and Taps Staff, '31, MOORE, W. M. ..........................,.,,,.,....., 3 ..,,,,,.,,,, , ,.,,,,,,., III , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,... mRichmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '30, 'Flea Baseball Team, '30, Lee Society. - MCJIKGAN, G. D., In .....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,, V II ,.,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,., Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football, '25, '26, Junior Basketball, '28, '29: Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Football Team-, -'28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball Team. '31, Captain Tennis Team., '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, President Missionary Society, '30, '31, Pine Needle Staf, '31, Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer Monogram Club, '30, '31, Business Manager Ra-ps and Taps, '31, Honor Committee, '30, 31, Chairman Board of Prefects, '30, '31. Powhatan, Va. MOULTON, I. A ....., ,,,,..,,,,...,.,..,....,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,.....-.,. .,......,,.. I ...................................... .. Lee Society,' Baseball Squad. MOULTON, W. T., In ............................... 2 .......... .. ............. ........ P owhatan, V2- Missionary Society, Lee Society, Baseball. MULLEN, W .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,V ,,,,,,,,,,, III ,,.,,,, ..... . Richmond, V3. Q Jackson Society, Missionary Society. W RWIURRELL, T. W., IR ............................. 2 ............ .... ..... I V .................................... R iCl1m0Ild, V3- gx' Missionary Society, Jackson Society, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '30, Flea Football, '29. I I WH 7 MCCREERY. E. P., IR. .......................... I ............ ' . III ....... . .......................... Hinton, W- V3. N Flea Footla'l Team, Jackson Society, M'ssionary Society. , NEWMAN, W. C. ..................................... 2 ............. V ................................... Farmville Va. Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '30, Varsity Track Squad, '30, '31, Missionary Sobiety, wt' ' Jackson Society. I tg NOBLE, E. W. ...........................,.........,... 3 .... M... ,,,..,,,, ,,.II ,,..............,.. Q .................. Gloucester Va. 57 'fl Flea Football Team, '30, '31, Jackson Society, Missionary Society. ' ' ,Axim NOBLE, T. I. ......................................... 3 .......... -. .......... V ....................................., Gloucester Va Lee Society: Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Base-X x ' ' ball Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Track Team, '31, XX I ' OEAILER, A. ............................................. 3 .......... - . ...., . III ....................,........ ....., S avannah Ga. ' V 'X Lee Society ,' Missionary Society: Smoking Club, Varsity Track, '29, '30, '31 , Btilldog ' 2 I Football Team, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29. X V . PALMER, C. B .,,.,..,..,,,.,,..,,.,.,....,....,.,...,. 1 ,,,,....,, .. ,,.,,.,..... I ..,..,.,, ,......,............ R ichmond, Va. X' ' 4 Jackson Society, Missionary Society. -- '- ' . W? X - M. 1' f ' 54- I 121 I gl-L11 , -1 , ..- as ' . , lf '::1- 'ff it '+1:f.- . ..... - '1,,, S Z!! 7737:-' 1 - ' ' H 1 K- X ' 'JT ' I 1 .'x I ' ' . ' '- H' UI I mums . !lW12'Yi?EK- f S f f f ' ' 'ff ,iii ' -, Q- K, fd, mi- l4IIIIlli1tltilll ll-lfJ'1..gX1f,5:f y . gif ,,.,., 'M f wx ll ,,. , tl. 'Z g:'-fA - i .S-T-V40 M .-llllz. -. ullllltllillln-RA .alle -1- ' 3 '. ! 'Ie ' , If 3 . LJVKYR' 'I I ' 2 f -:2eefQ' 'L a..wf X - Y- ---W . x - ,. . I - , 1 1 . X 1 X , .1 , X' 5- ,, Q hs v ' M ' - 7, i K y t LL, 'XV ' - l f, ,,.-. X itz f f i , 5 -3- I is Mtv fig, .. 77 g -- ' -I A NAMVWS2 l x Rl fi ' iv I Q xl fs ,, IA- 1 ff - J i,,,,. Ju: I .XL ,Q Ati ki ,-.f ' A , .X .' ff J--4? -, fi--fi- ' , X, 'bv . 'Q . X5- , f c.-. i ----- I l f' ' ' . - . gf-5 A X- Y, Q X X , Jjw-G. Z- A ' XL' A-L - A.- Riyw Zh. I T - NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE PARRISH, I. B., IR.. ................................. 11 .................,...... V .................................,.... Richmond, Va. Jaclesi iz Society: l1l'ss.'oua 'y Society: Bulldog Football Team, '30, '3lg Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '31: Bulldog Baselall Team, '29, '30, '3l. PARRISH, I. MCC .... ........,.......,................ 6 ...... ,. ... ,,,,..,,.,,. II ..,.,.,.....,.....,................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Team, '30, '31: Flea Football Team, '30, '31. PATTERSON, I. T., IR ........... . .................., 7 ......... .,. ............ II ....,......,......................... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Team, '29, '30: Flea Baseball Team, '30g Jackson Society, Missionary Society. PATTERSON, R. F. .A......,,,A...,,....,...,,,,.,,, 10 ,,........ ,. ,,,.,,.,,.., A IV .,..,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,....,..,....,.... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Team, '27, '28: Bulldog Football Team, '29, '303 Bulldog Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Missionary Society, Jackson Society: Junior Va-rsity Basketball Team, '3l: Bulldog Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, PENDLETON, A. B.. ......,...........,.....,....... 1 ,........... .. . V .......................,....... ,....... R ichmond, Va. Bullfvup Football ,' Junior and Varsity Basketball, Lee Society. PEPLE, W. L., IR. ................................. 7 ............ .......... V . ............................... . ..,. Richmond, Va. A Missionary Society, Lee Society: Flea Football Team, '27, '28: Bulldog Football Team, '28g Varsity Track Squad, '28, '29, '30, '31. PRBNTISS, S. R. .. ..,.. ....,............ g .,....,,,.. 4 ............ .... . I II' .. ..... . ..... . ............. Staunton, Va. Junior Bulldog Squad, Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, '30g Lee Societyg Missionary Society. PRESTON, R. S., IR ...... ...................... .. -..6 ...,.... ,.... .,,........ II ....... .......... R iChm0r1C1, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football Squad. PURCELL, I. B.. ....,.................,,......,,,.... 12 ,.,.,,. ,,,,. ,.,....,.... VI. ............ ......... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Societyf Missionary Society: Aunfual Staff. PURCELL, T., IR .....,,.,..........,.. ,..,.. .. ,, ,,.,. 7 ..... ... .... ,....,.,... II ...,................................ .Richmond, Va. I Flea Football Squad ,' Tlzird Basketball Squad: Jackson Society, Missionary Society. J RANDOLPH, I-I. G .... ................................. 1 ...,. ,.., ...,....... I ........................................ R ichmond, Va. X ' It I Lee Society, Missionary Society. ixg': ' f' 'lf X RATCILIFFE, I. .......,................................. 6 ,,,,,, .,,. ,,..,,,,..., VI ,..,,,.,, .,...,, R ichmond, Va. V' X f Lee Society, Missionary Society. L, ' li-W - NK RAWLES, R. ..... ................... . .................... 6 ,.,,... ,,. ,,,,.,..,.., I V ..,....,,. ........, R ichmond, Va. rj X X ' . Jackson Society, Missionary Society. ,,J U Q Rm, c. L. ..................... ..................... 1 .... - -- ............ 1 .......... .......... R ichmond, va. ,,-' I Lee Society. f' X Rum, W. L. . ....................................... 11,.---,..... ............ V ......,...................... .. ....... .Richmond, Va. U U Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football Team, '27, '28, '29, '30g Captain 1, X Junior Football, '29, '30g Junior Basketball, '30, '31 3 Varsity Tennis Team, '30, '31, X REYNOLDS, R. M.. ..,....,.,... ..,..,..,...,.,,..,,,. 2 ,-,.,.,... .,,.....,.,. IV ,,...,.,....,.,................,.... Richmond, Va. ' i ' X Kr! Missionary Society, Flca Squad, '30: Bulldog Squad, '30: Jackson Society. ' ,H f V ,fj RICHARDSON, W. N., III . ...................... 1 ....,,..... , ...,. II . .... ........... . .... .... A rmapolis, Md. X i 1 4' ' Q X f Missionary Society, Dramatic Club. 55' ' ' ,ff X X ffl SM' xi -fl'-y I ,Za Ng.:-' ff - P Xxwwxf-7'??T ef G'-J ff R '35 t ., 3 x , : wh I 5- ,Js xv' ' ..-I-X , K 'Q' 3iifn 5' ' 511' L 'T B i K 5 X' -'TLIQTTR fi li. 1 X-'KJ xw-Q Nj ,A B- AVR ' 'D A' N - SQXN I 7' . . qftrn iivs-1 Jana ' - '1 'i '1 i'11 v-l1IvuAt .-.-I, I WH ... AY' A ' Rl '45 2 '-Fi A N WN. 'mm,'uIitIhV 1,J- 'E I i., X T ,LH .f.,1 pin '-,- ,7 XL 1- Fd, 47 f v ' ' ,-5 ,.- -1,-- T Xi fe ixlilritlkl tisifsi. K View f S as S? EN: tv X-QL ,II I-X f I T L, VV I -fuk. Q p I - 5NL7l1Jf.lmfXhi,1R'X?-ji, s .V I X-fly 3 5 ,, f-,.N, V44-f-fi-FPS.. x ' A . ' if N x X W 25-Lfa 1 ' e , I I '- h C ff -1-., N if 'X'-fi W 'iAf t ' -fbzfZ7W2cwf'LXn X-'?- f-gf' . 'F 1 fl' 1 - J- ,- X 7 1 . v lfi 1 I 7 2 ,as - - Q X I - N BA? 551.4 ffm fit' I ?5'f , NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE Rlnnuzulsnocn, P. W., ........... . ,.............. 2 ............ , ........ IV .................................. Woodstock, Va. Bulldog Football Squad, '29: Bulldog Football Tea-nz-, '30, Missionary Society ,' Jackson Society ,' Bulldog Baseball Squad, '30, Junior Basketball Squad, '30, '31, Junior Base- ball Squad, '31, RIELY, I. W. ........ . ................................... 7 ............ ....... V -. .... ........ . Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. RIPLEY, R. F. ....... L ....... ......................... 3 ........................ V II ................. .................. . Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, Manager Varsity Basebia.ll3i27, '28, Monogram Club, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Baseball, '30, Varsity Track Squa , ' . . ROBINSON, F., IR .........,...... . .........,......... 3 ........... . ......... VII. ..................................... Cismont, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Track Squad, '30, '31, Honor Committee, '31, Vice-President Missionary Society, '31, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '31, Secretary Honor Committee, '31. Ross, I. ............................. ...................... 3 ....................... I I ............... ............ ........... R i chmond, Va. Flea Football S quad ,- Jackson Society, Flea Baseball Squad, Missionary Society. ROUNTREE, V .... ...,...........,,...................,,, 4 ,......,... ......... I V ........................... ....... . R ichmond, Va. . Lee Society, Missionary Society. RUEHRMUND, P. L., IR. ...,.,..,.....,.......,. .1 ....... .. ..... I . ........ ......... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society. SANGER, I ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,......................... 6 ............ ........ I I ...... ............................... R ichmond, Va. Flea Baseball Squad, '29, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Lee Society, Missionary Society, SANGER, T. M. .,.....,....,..,..,...,....,,.,........ 3 ...... ...... ,........,, VI ........................,.. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Staf, '30, '31, Flea Basketball I 9 Squad, '29, Flea Baseball Team, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '30, Bulldog Baseball l f Team, '30, Bulldog Football Manager, '30, '31, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, '31, I I e,, Junior Varsity Baseball, '31 , S tamp Club, '29, '30, '31, President S tamp' Club, '30, '31, I ' EV sivms, P. P., III. ................................. 1 ............. ........,. . I ....................................... Richmond, va. 11 I 1- ' - I Jackson Society, Missionary Society. f . I 1 SCHMINRE, R. R. ........... ....................... 5 . .......... ., ..... , III ....... .. ..... Richmond, Vax I if Lee Society. . X XXX U' , Q smms, c. W., JR.. ............................. .4 ........... ......... 1 I ........ ....... R ichmond, va. sy f 4 Sy, Jackson Society, Missionary Society. l spENcER,1.c ...................,....................... 3 ............ .... I II ................................... Richmond, va, Bullfrup Football Team, '30, Junior Basketball Team, '31, Missionary Society, Jxqk- ' son S ociety. X X , X X I , SQUIRES, W. T., IR..-.. ..... -.-.... ............. 1 .......... .. ............ VI ......... N---.. .... ....-.. ............ Norfolk, Va. ,X Y . ' V ,X Bulldog Football Squad 5 Jackson Society, Missionary Society. xi fj 1 STAPLES, H. L., III ................ - .............. 1 ....... ....- ........ ...I ....................... -... .... .... R ichmond, X' Jackson Society. . W f f? -5 r pt , ' W X f 1231 'X ji! 7 ' fag. X ,L N H- N. xi' f -' l' f , 1 ii' q I 'fi' ix-, ' A 'Af' 6, 'I - ,' -:gg ' KS-1 N., - xl ,XI ,x , , I --WT . - ' rss A f ' 1 ' fl f -' ' ' l - I U F . . , 1'1 rn gf I K' J S ' ' CII - ,. ' 'A 2 - Vw-I ..uuf'. 2 ltlllrfullllrff-A .flu .F -r itgt idl 1' Slim' '1' . '. 1 fl - 'wign' ' ' i F , i iqf? -x -xi.. Q, fY1 f n i ! 'It'l', 5.5 5.1. 'frlxdi ' 'V N 'X tif I Z -'XI if- -5 --::2 .iw . If 1 ,ly . 1 , -.1 12 1- XA XX .. Z.. N - I --R ,. it I si s o - N w ,, s9 ff- Rx - .M f xs2,Ef,,D R -. t. -. I A . 1 . ILL ,QM nf- eg ' fe ' 'Viv' WN I ' f.' R I 'I' I 1 'V lv F ' gy, lff , Q - , R wr w-- swat, , p f. ,. 1- - . I5 ' , M6 -- - :vw 3 - i w as R A my is ffm s s F' -' EQ +-TNT R JW C 3 .I QQ wG I 'T' ' ' ii-.- 1-P -4 hx, . iii. , . .,-L...g'L f-. L ' - .llillu S'ronRs, R. VV., III .................................. 4 ............,.,.,.. ..... V II .............,.................,, Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Football Squad, '27, '29, '30, Baseball Squad, '28, Assistant Manager Baseball, '30, Assistant Stage and Property Manager Dramatic Club, '29, Stage and Property Manager Dramatic Club, '31, Assistant Business Manager Pine Needle, '29, '30, Business Manager Pine N eedlef' '30, '31 , Assistant Advertising Manager Rafts and Taps, '29, '30, Advertising Manager Rafts and Taps, '30, '31, Manager Track Team, '31, STo1ms, I. ....,........................................, 2 ........,... .......... I I ..................,.,.......... ., ..,. Richmond, Va, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31, Lee Society, Missionary Society. STREET, A. P ........................................... 7 ...... ..-.... ...,....... II. ..........,.,,.... . ......... . ......., Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '31, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '30. SWEET, L. ............................................... 9 ........................ V ...................................... Richmond, Va. Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Baseball, '29, '30, Varsity Track, '31, Mission- ary Society, Lee Society, Dramatic Club, Literary Team., Ra-ps and Ta-ps Staff, Westham-pton Club. STRINQFELLOW, C. S ................................ 6 ........................ II ..................................... .Richmond, Va. Lee Society,' Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Baseball Squad, '30. Syrmon, E. B. .. ........................................ 7 ....................... .III. .............................,..... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '30. TALIAFERRO, T. B. ....... ,,.. ....................... 9 ....... .. ............... I V .................................... R ichmond, Va. Bulldog Basketball, '29, '30, Junior Basketball, '31, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '29, '30, Lee Society, Missionary Society. TALMAN, C. E., IR. ...........,................... 6 ....,................... III ..................................... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Team, '28, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Team, '29, '30, Bulldog Basketball, '30, Lee Society. THOMAS, L. I., IR. ................................,.. 1 ............. ...... . 'I. ....... ........ R ichmond, Va. , ,Jackson Society, Missionary Society. Trmusmacx, E. I. ................................. 3 ........................ V ............................,..,...... Richmond, Va. Bulldog Football, '28, Bulldog Baseball, '28, Varsity Basketball, '28, Varsity Foot- ' I ball, '29, Bulldog Baseball, '29, Varsity Football, '30, Track, '30, Spring Football, V '29, '30, Lee Society, Missionary Society, Smoking Club. v W Tmco, W. B.. ................ L ...................... 7 ....,....... ......... I I ,.....,............... ...... R ichmond, Va. ' , ' Jackson Society, Missionary Society. as ! f Tucxnn, B. D., III ...... .......................... . 1. ........ -. ...... I ...... ........ R ichmond, Va. .J- L-N jj Jackson Society. ,V A we Tucxnn, I. R., In. ............................... ll ............ ........, V ..................................... R ichmond, Va. ,J , X X Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Varsity Track Squad, '30, Jackson Society, Missionary LJA , ,f Society, Junior Basketball Squad, '31. ,1 TZUCKER, I. W. ........,........,.......,.......,.... ,, ............. .......... V II ................ ..,...., R .ichmond, Va. ff' 1 Jackson Society, Touclt Football Squad, Track Squad. V I U T RNER, E. S., IR. ......................,........ 1 .......,............... II ............ ......... T he Plains, Va. 6 Missionary Society. 'vx f . T Lian, I. , ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.......,.,..........., 3 ............ .......... . VI ,.........,........... .... 1 ..... Richmond, Va. N 1 P Bulldog Football Team, Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Baseball Team. , ' 71.511, G., ,...,.................. ., ...,.,,,,.,.,....,.... 4 ............ ........... I I ..,,,,... .. ..,....................... Richmond, Va. w Y f Jackson Society, Missionary Society. Q f ,Cf XALENT1NE, A. W., In ..,,,,..,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,. 1 ,,........ ...... . I ....,,, ....... , Richmond, V21. I ' ,rf Lee Society, Missionary Society. , X c Aff' I I !QJ3S'w'f'2 . X I N j, xx X -A ' M xbv.-s wj -Q , '1 N - H1 Ti 4 - , ' I X , un i . II' fN...iIIln1rltltalu.o..tivt.,..A-. - W ' X Ti as A '1 I We Q - i -N-M f4-W'f 'fr-Wki of ., x ' Vu 5,1 , -fr ., ., 7-xl 13 5, 41 pf LL, - J-i xx .drriifslile 'il ti tts 77 K W re 5 X 1- - , ' ' I . f . :KE-S. I'L Mum - 3 ,I .X yi ff f ,-.-,, X t I , , NH X X 'EX' ' tb M y I X X X if 1, ' A I , JI Nl Kfv f ax ' N, ?. S 'V 'J flfl- flew'--anim I-H B ,Nfl f afar'-5, - x E-Q xv- f . f -f,wr7W,fX ,-R Z fi 1 ,M at , L77 Af x..........g, 23 ,milf I NA-.-. . n,.,.,.'Q!?q X2,,.iIl..TTl : E:'-N 'C f iZf.v.Vf'T' VALENTINE, G. G., IR... .......,............... I ........ ......... I ........ ....... . R ICIIIIIOIICI, VII. Lee Society, Missionary Society. VAUGI-IAN, V, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,,. 5 .................,..... II. ......... ...... . Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Squad. WELI.FORD, McD. ,............ . .................... 6 ......... ..- ........... VI ...............................,... Richmond, Va. Bu-lldog Basketball Squad, '28: Flea- Baseball Team, '26, '27, Flea- Football Team, '25, '26, Bulldog Football Tea1n,'27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29, Varsity Football Team, '30, Varsity Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Pine Needle Stag, Rafts and Taps Staff, Secretary Jackson Society, Director Mis- sionary Society, Student Honor C0111-1tLllfC'0,' Monogram. Club ,' Junior Hops Committee. WICKPIAM, I-I. T ..................................... 1 ......... ........... I . ........................... ........ Richmond, Va. Leg Society, Missionary Society. WIGHTMAN, I. W ............,...................... 5 ................... -...II .............................. ....... . Richmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Lee Society, Missionary Society. WILLIAMS, C., IR .................................. .5 ............ . .......... .III .................................. Richmond, Va, Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Jackson Society,- Missiona-ry Society. XVILLIAMS, G. D ................ ............. ........ 6 Q ...... ... .............. V I .................................... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Flea Baseball Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, '29, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '29, '30, Track Squad, '30, '31 , Assistant Man- ager Varsity Football, '30, Director Missionary Society, '30, '31, Ra-ps and Taps Staff, '30, '31, Pine Needle Sta-H, '31, Secretary Lee Society, '30, '31, Junior Hops Committee. XVII.I.IAMs, R. .,.,,,,......,,.,..,..........,........... 7 ............ . .......... II .................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Sgciety, Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Football Team, '30, Flea- Baseball Squad, '30, ' 1. WILLIS, A. M., IR. ................................. 9 ....................... .IV .................. ..........., Richmond, Va. Jackson Socicktyg Missiona.r3hSc3c1iety,' Flea Baseball, '30, Flea Football, '29, Drmnatic Club, '31, Bu ldog Basketba , ' . I l , 71 VVoonwAnn, I. M ..... ........................... - ...9 ........................ II...g ..... - ................. Orkney Springs, Va. , , VW' Flea Football Team-, Missionary Society, Lee Society. ' ii ,qgxv XVOODWARD, W. D ........... ...................... 9 ........................ I V ..... . .............................. Richmond, Va. 2 , ,, 1 ' Drama-tic Club, '28, '29, '30, '31 , Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Squad, '28, '29, ' I WowrHINc'roN, H. S ............................. 6 ............ .. .'........ VI ................................, Sweet Briar, Va I Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '26, '27, Flea Baseball Squadx 'I N '26, '27, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, Bulldog Football, '28, Bulldog Baseball, '27, '28,X , X Qf 5Varsgy:5ootball Squad, '29, '30, Track Squad, '30, Spring Football, '30, '31, Track .X Q qua ,' . XX , f'i5j WORTIIINGTON, W. C ........................... 4 .......... .. ........... III .....................,..,.,,...., Sweet Briar, a, In I Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Flea Football Team, '30, Bulldog Basketball, ' O, ff N '31, Fleg Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Team., '29, '30, Lee Society: is- ' stonary oczety, I, YOUNG, B ................................ ............. 4 ................ L ....... I Ii ............,..,..,.......,,,,,,,,, ,,,Richm0nd, X Q X gli.v.si?11g,8v goociety, Jackson Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Flea Baseluill Q X I ' qua , , . D, I , l 'X Youwo, W. H. P .................. .......... 5 ......... ....,.. . I V ........ ,,.,,.,,., R ichmond, ska. ,Z l Jackson Society. ' ' N X' f -... W . fi 1254 F' I' 4, I I 1 , I - J ,, , i' 1:1 - 'J'7'f-1i'.TQ- ' X .-. . 5 f 'ie X ' . 'X fwx. 4.1-.X ig' ' ' I. X 1178 .eww ' . it-Q, V-. I I Xl A H N' f -ff Q , ff-V ff It ,- .1 . 17 X Tx X W V mf,-A-1 lfyxligf V.-:,,f ff ' 'X f ,K X V I' ' F ,f Q fig--A 'F 'kdukzl j,l,!H,jI-It ,Tl f Iv'hI?14u'I1E'! it -IH' :N 1' K flili X I' I X Elf! X la ' X ,K df-i'kfiiA, fs- , .V yer- ,itll f ' IZIJ'.'rIIi,ut1-vo out 4- H' 'I' l LI RI I, J, Mil' .' ,F dl' J ,' f ' I 'VLKIWX' ? . ' ' 4 TQ 7' gf, ? H JSI., , H Q, Ubi! y g i 1 l-,L : gow Xt v M, fit. Q . , I . f t o .s fu, I. Q tt. lege. KN ,E 1 ,VTX git? - ' f fr ,, tl '- f . 'Q I ' ' . Ita 359, - I 'm.f 1I1g7 ' X F--'ins I 7 f I K 'I B' I I ' I IF' Ii ,SBA-. :Q :ul lff !:,.'IL,':r?l.- IW-M ' Z1 xg-llc ,. vu- XAVHFD'-5, X - rl L - U ! 1, X WQKZ.-- I 'f'iziy'fa is-f Wufj-11 I IV J fp I ffxkff' , X, X ,k ui - f X VR' lb ,I I flag ,,iQ.Aa....x.- Nf .Y ' 6 I kit Ox ' N its 5 t ef mg- Q L .41 H I - ' --F X ' ma. - M so I lx of 1, M , ' I..'4-.nog-'s.II.. The ACTIVITIES of the LOWER SCHOOL 1930-1931 111 THE OPENING DAY of school is distressing to the new boys and exciting to the old. It is very easy to tell by the way many are keeping close to Mother to which group they belong. The faculty consists of Miss Bouldin, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Derieux, Miss Hill, Miss Gregory and Miss.Cowles, who teaches vocal music twice a week. All the elections are interesting, and the boys know well how to select the best boys for their officers. The Leader and his two assistants and the Boy Council look well after the government of the School, and the presidents of the three societies conduct finely their meetings, which are well attended and are wonderfully helpful to the School. The Christmas Pageant is very beautiful. The boys show splendid rever- ence and are never corrected in giving it, from beginning to end, for after weeks of careful training they conduct it themselves. Nonsense Day is perhaps the jolliest day of the session. The jokes and costumes were very good. There have been few speakers this year, for every speaker has been in demand, but we are so glad to have had the privilege of a splendid talk by Miss Annie Park. She asked us to remember her in our prayers. We have never for- I gotten to do so. I i Rap: and Taps, named by Mr. MacBryde in honor of the Headmaster's M raps and taps for order and attention, is the absorbing topic of our conversation im now, as many boys hope to get into it a poem or a story. E .mm On Original Day every boy reads or declaims what he himself has 5' l X written for Reps and Taps, and if he has nothing of his own he is helped K. 'J' X out by poem written by some other boy of the Lower School. 'J' J X Competitive Reading and Declamation help all in Form V for each boy LIUIE X pes to be able to do one or the other or both when Mr. MacBryde, Mr. Han- H k s and Mr. Derieux come to judge us. I ffkls 1 The Senior party given us by the faculty ofthe Lower School is much ,in ' U 'ou thoughts. 1 jCommencement Day ends our work here and up we go to Dr. Chamber- , gl, y la:,ne! XX. 7 U 1 ,f fBest wishes for Upper and Lower Schools. - y, X ,,,-i DENNIS LEo RYAN, IR., Form V, I0 Years. Yi if ff' ' X Q MDX X ,X , I I1261 X, X E Z! ,Q ,- C 9. jf E' pac 1 Lf- ef ,--- -, :H - cf- if x ul f:f 'wigs I QL-: -as xv. - lv Q, V Y. all-i.f4ifi,w ., . f 1. Iss.-455i ,M aww- .I 'NN ,iw N mln ifplviiv ..Illu1il':yt:,yA,l,,,J-5 xvskblf'-'ity I , ' . L- -. .r 'fy Tj L in ' I gy? 1' 'lg-ii N t - ' '- E: srx e A Wil it srllsfisws fvsvf, fe f ,i X i 1- . ' 'I I ' 'I - 7-1 ' .ix f' vi -1' -yi 1 l .X 1472 'WI A W I-,-S ,,f.4f,,,-.1-X.-st' si. xigl fc T if J f' f -1-f .Vi f ' 'l'l'i,Q'A7 C 5 WT' L. W., --gf X Z j it J af xf A - p,l5mf5.l f A 4 43 , 3 fa-, fWf.f':V xp.,J I..X?'--'iff--X ' f45 46' -f I T20 11 V in Q , il . S., ,X N Q x QA IM X A-- ix 11, We? K K 1 x XX JI' n XX K! XX 'xR,. ,W Q9 5 A QfW'M,EQx ,N X f ff? , ,gi X - ., . ,.uu--- .. .ulfln A I JLLLKFQV I fx fsxiqfqlfffwf f M' ?'f P WKKW Hf iQ'w4g,4g5v my x ini 1' 'a h B' 1 I is 5eW5N5Qf- Q , ,W X M f Q. MH M QW W gi ,Q L A N5-Q M X - f A giTji H X' Q - J.w-G- 1 M m Mfff1 1 X XXV x r-1 IND OO 5133- .,,., L! 'A - 'A 5213.1 ' sm' 1-5, Q L' Qggj Q QT M Q ,-. P-... ,..... f gzfv' fn! :A-H VL r .v 4' K, N, . 'f N, 'rj r N. I N' I Q .-LQ, . I 1....ii...,.- vu - 'i Xx ,avian i..i. i. Lower Sfhool .Q ,blmnss LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY 1 1 1 P R I N C I P A L Miss VIRGINIA STUART BOULDIN F University of Virginia Summer School I 7 1 , 1 5 t 'SSN ASSISTANTS IX S K Qfl MIQS. RUTH H. MOIQGAN, B.S. H Syracuse Un1'uer.vity X Y ' . T x Y Miss JUDITH HILL XXX K U niuersity of Richmond X Q Grfm'uate of Richmond City Normal School T X 'An' MIKS. H. B. DEIKIEUX X h X 1 Q I ' Graduate of State Teacher: College , K XX X f K Student of Artx Columbia U niuersity ' X M CN Miss MARGARET GREGORY f XX -Ji-if l Kylie Graduate of Richmond City Normal School X- Q12 X, , u x R291 T R f- V X67 rl X'f XXXX .X A' uf llkx XS-Slfg X, , T x Xl A JXRNW' SV. Y V' mv' ., Q - ,.,. Kxxlx Q J X H W XL ' yyx Xfixvk ,I W 1 ..v, , -W14'!,,.vx EA ,f t-A-vfjf f f X v of- ,, , . ,-1 A ll , 1. hlHM1,vlUV TuurHHIMmgg1',5,ai ' 1 9, y ll. Af My , XY N,x 1, WUN f X may ' X l Agp, , T' X1 , I ,YMCA-V 1':'llflllll!f1.-.x .Alf-' . - fjfl f' wigs. . , hr Q -' I ri - l NJCSYXS 12 f XX R - A -R C ins-T f . fl fp- f ,-we M iw if A N ,f T sf, Mx ,-c,-c,, yr 1- , . 1 s, 1 ,Aw vy X ,Ii X f--Xffiegfxs ' ' elm N l3C,'A7lf',Q2-- f' 'MMC XX' bxxiyljdlulirc- Q' Q x gigs ,N ya Qi qgikwygxslfglbgw - If I 'gjz .. C WI-, nf. 5 ,ms -Y.. I I KZ, L ,L -1 fi 1 .iv .QR W . !ff'Txqy4f'11: MU NNW- -' -' WI!! S 1 X 4' CX XM 'fa , 4-A -i4 'Y 1 ..,,,,. f'y,.d.l!,x' , X, ' . 4 A R X 'Q' lx' X, 'X'-R ' s -xizlfiff 4 X XR, RX Xe X.E'iwf .--ix-vii' l CALENDAR A 1930-1931 1 1 1 SEPT. 17-New boysg twenty-nine widelawake lads. SEPT. 18-First Roll Call. Missing old names, welcoming new. SEPT. 25-Oiiicers of Missionary Society elected. SEPT. 25-Officers of Iunior Lee and Iunior Iackson elected. SEPT. 25-Leader of Lower School and his two assistants elected. OCT. 17-First meeting of the two literary societies. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28-Many absent. DEC. 23-The Christmas Pageant. OH for holidays. IAN. 5--First Roll Call of 1931. IAN. 25- Lee and Jackson Day. A FEB. 22-Boys trying to emulate Father of his Countryf' X MARCI1 20- Nonsense Day. v W ff!! APRIL 3-Easter Holidays. Rabbits hiding their eggs. . J APRIL 13-Holidays over. Work begins. Symptoms of Spring fever. I J' ,J 1 X X A XRIL 24-Two societies give original poems and stories. I-J-6 9,1 .1 Z., 1- Dixie Day. ,JLJE 1 W x U A 15-Competitive Reading and Declamation. ' l ? ' JUN 9-Senior party. Xi' P - l 1 I 10-Commencement Day. Farewells, silence. f ' U A If , I 1301 X fl-L'-Y ,ff ,f K ti- f all M 17.1-Z7 A g:- f We . 2 ff A f2'r P A E -'Six-lla - ft-'Z -. R l 1. s -erm ' ix A T, X-w sw J .Q B- k X 6 L: :QX V N ,WAI . 6 mm Hwy, Nl:-llff llnltdllltsv ,.llUlMv1-,.I,,, Might MVVVIUJ .59 -- W WWE' , vm gr- 54 P.-.3 fx l ' ff' ':'ff' f i ' ' 15, RQ , in gall Q51 N g sf ff tfefw 'TM A , S X f LG. ...M fit my A A is Lt pw 1 ,T , ...N , . ZR? xg,-1161-2 I A SIN ,-,L- V147-.IX-.L FIZASHV., - R, , as lzjigwiv 2 .f X - Zvi , f22? 'f ' - -. 1 X ' 1' I 'QAZ , K ff, LL ' if f Q - ' .' Q f -'::1:7lIif XB'-Ar! :S '- il g K Z 5 ff X 4' 1 '-Z-- - .xiln ,. 5 KAI N ' f Z .xy- -7 Y' t if it r ' .L OUR LEADER f BY FAR THE Mosr prized honor that may be won in the Lower School is that of being elected its Leader. Not only is the possession of the handsome gold medal, which is a memorial to Robert Beattie, our first Leader, earnestly desired, hut there is a strong ambition in every boy's heart to have his name in the splendid group of boys who for Fine service and attainment are loved and honored in the Upper School as well as in the Lower. W fi? This honor was won this session by a boy who has been distinguished in every 49 form of the Lower School and who is loved, trusted and respected hy pupils and Q teachers. V He is most fortunate in his two capable assistants. ' W1LLIAh'I REED PRESTON, Leader f W K C. E. Mooma, IR., First Assistant R G. B. MCADALIS, Second Assistant f X N 7253 ,J xv VZ? X f 1311 , J 4' fn? MXN, - 1 , , e E XX ix iii! -xxx X XX Xifw, ,X X Xi T I 3zp,i r E, ,M Q ww , I f X X4 v fnpfqf 41 LQM lQlllilUlllllMlllHI1l.vl e flUHKIHIHj,p W f x f yt I ll 75375 iQ4 N' ffwll in 1'1 fS3s+ l fiffd l l l ' - 7 ?xxT .-KTM T E . wwf ,.mn+- Nllflll 'Ill'-T-'S .ur-f A-J . , F .L T-TF nl E Y, I ,F X X X - , 7X f xv J 3723-SMD QI i B NLM Us QA, ,.. nf s if X sit? ' ' We whims M f NK Whhfi 1 R' f I kv ffix if sine? --5 VM --412, 1. . , A ! , ,K I .V Q ' f , LT5 f - x --.L ' ., f 4 K 4 i ! gi gg 1 X- .uf ,- vu- w if f :M z L , fi l jlxil lg -'V ,ff l nxlfllf - , V ll1' fiffbvllj .yy Q Z.- K X ii T X f l X' fflll i ' l 541.-.r L , E 'i2:4.-X ' ecc Q, N A , fi ,g,s5.wi-- , X f-1 fllftvwlt NXKQB MG ff.-sn W . in-.r , . I The BOY COUNCIL 111 THE Lower: Sci-xool. could not accomplish what it does without the help of The Boy Council. This group is chosen entirely from the fifth formg boys who truly endeavor to help make their School finer and happier. ' The Leader of the Lower School and his two assistants are the officers in charge, l f X, conduct all meetings, hut all decisions must Hrst he approved hy the Principal of ' the Lower School hefore any action is taken. Xl ,NN ff 'mill X T BoY COUNCIL Us lli f J' X' eff WILLIAM REED PRESTON . ,Jr , V Leader 1 X- oJAf-Jjj X X , I. E. Woodward I. C. Hart W. B. Pierce .1 V! N. C. Baughman L. A. Heindl D. L. Ryan ffl gl ff y s. N. Boiling W. M. Hill R. is. Sanger QJUS 21 D ff E. D. C. Campbell V. Hooker F. H. Stringfellow 'Vx V X l A. H. Christian C. B. McAdams W. H. Surber Q , j O. D. Dennis L. E. Moore D. D. Talley lixll L1 f fflf f f X.-- f ,lf 54 Q' YK ff!! ff y 'fi , fr will for , ..-offer f .. .S f o wg- A In X. f' ' ,V ' -- K, ff' ,. W! V ,J 'f f w .Wim 1-'feefff . ffm . Irv 7 we X X xg l1,,ff7z.5 ,U'le 4 - ffm f f me , I 'Z f -.u...:si Nlllllu llllliwlllfnvmlhixmyl VI'-fi Y -ii, W wiv 1'-:ff Ti' ' yy 5 - A .2 Q gg.:,'f-- -f ' ,J f. f'.,.tLX,5 A W - k ,N if M. 7 all WSLIR im fm.. A , +- 5. 5 .l ' N my U Y - Nfl A E K' r 1 Vfjxglf '-,. ' I W Iliff' J A f X of .ll rf vwllww T W f i e i. 7 f PSSA. T X? TTTNT 7,11 Ll'iky,g1'3xrX -'vm if T77 ' i T , ' QKX AW tfzgf- ' 4-fni T ' C' i ,M X R ww .v Q, . 14 M2 J U . XLGQKV me M 1 . N I , - ' J 'N X x X ,kg RP ufilgl ix yi' Q 4 F X Jus' lr 1.69, I. Nfl! ' , ji f! ,.f-xv 4 -,Sin .v li I - ' fm. f 'E i- f N tk :av . H , , 4 I X f--X .1 'Rf , I - - ' , Or.. 'x--x,.,-ff-X-.,, krvl, . '-:J -- f Xwaw 1 r fl? re FM Ko T J if s -SM J. f if T ee'mTT'i f. , - .M we :1-ffl W me 1,7 +P ee N-dmc! -P .as T ki MR A5 N . . 'Ak s. ' If , Q 4 x-- ah? T A . xciffh - f T- 12' wg , 'if , ,,., 'XL MISSIONA-RY SOCIETY 'Y 'Y V EVERY nov in the Lower School is aimdnabeiiioftthyisiysociety. In it we do not think I , f of ourselves as Episcopalians, Methodists, Presbyterianis, Catholics, Baptists or Uni- W tariansg we are all just children of our Father, followersiof Iesus of Nazareth, trying Q I f h da to be a little more like I-lim. . ' l .. . ' 53? Cac Y e I - i A Never have the boys given more generously, and they hope to send very soon their l X l 91 second payment on the 5100.00 which they give each year for the tuition of their QQ? adopted boy at Blue Ridge Industrial School. Dr. George 'Mayo has written them l W 9' a most grateful and interesting letter. ' tix i This society is very fortunate in having a president who is generous, capable and i if Al SF attractive. I-Ie is ably assisted by the vice-president and secretary. X DENNIS Liao RYAN, President X 4 f W K W. H. SURBER, Vice-President I J- w X F. H. STRINGFELLOW, Secretary R I ' W f ' X e fwn X A 1110 H W f 1331 tif: CQ J , ' ',,,7-. 7?fQ,, V , 3 ' ff zwfflll, s 1 I f? ,, ff: f - f- Q 1 tb.: ' i - llulll llllummmm I Y sf Z , i N XJX1 X I n X 'll - I 1,1 We S QTZT ,....,Z. e.1rm,.un,,,-- sh... -,' A Q,l 1t 251 3, 9 5:45. -I - ,Q , Qafj , fb. i 4 E 4 , 'S Q-5-mi H. -f-ii ' Q 1' 5j !'lI1 -Elvfglfji I 'jfwxkl ' ' W N V! ,YN 'HV-,K ' f' iw. - be y ,Q i ,. 1 M A . slhwggfwff- t .- fzf L 6S'1D ' ---N . I iq, I Ng, all Wk... . ' e Q -a , X M W- aww, 1. s f. i. - - + I . is 'V tame- FW . X -MQ J ,m ime 'A -j A .lg fix X, 4,44 A , 'Z eegrdeaeee-fag 'ffl my if v li aw'-N...w.G t X- X Lt mi, - A . f L 'T ', 1' ': F:Tifk- tw JUNIOR LEE Y Y 1 Ti-na Bovs FIND in the name of their society an inspiration that keeps up their en- N thusiasm through really dillicult work. Never is a boy unwilling to take whatever is .ix given him to learn for his society, and no one who has heard the cheer, Lee! Lee! Leel, l I could fail to feel their love for our great hero and the society called by his name. X. A f h To he chosenlpresident of this society is the honor that appeals to every boy's 2:0 , cart most strong y. f . Xj ,f f f Iunior Lee is fortunate in its president, Andrew Henry Christian, calm, controlled, V J' ' courteous, he richly deserves the attention he alwa s receives from his audience. V 1 X He is most fortunate in his two officers, Vice-President G. B. McAdams and X Secretary R. B. Sanger. J ' ,J , lr, C Q X U uf I N l J A ,V X 1 X ZZ' X! ff if ,,ii 'i gi I ,. FJ g KLL34 ,,.f--- ,'g0,iwJ.E S4 if 'QIAYX GJ 2' ji' A 1' XXVHIX fri'-Y. -4? fg' YJ Q13 s X wagtfmie L ai i . X. -an f ef' fe Xa, We ti sf!-,it Q- Ki X - 9, -. ,.. 43, ,, X 5' l . hwnm I, ,V ll',,',4 V fgllmhfwlllillfw llllltwlllrsvplllllam, w, ,yr M M , A wiv we 3, N Mfg 'Em wwf-ada ...f-+...w.'f , ff- 3 Ny-I L.1.. . -.. -V 4 my ,Auf f- .ff X gf' -it W-9-wfL1QVU,q is if-'f,,x2 q 72LlS,l9'Q !'-wt4f,l4?Q7 X' dyyyhm f-fa l-- JJ ' 5 Q33 Nlhgii MX my X jpg as l X . ' ' f ' ' vi, f 1 fo,-,fi:.. X X t ' 4 X 'M ' ' , . l 2--,gi-X-ff--X-Xxf-,..21 5 ' fx, '-T53 V! Lf'-1-X 5 . WCIVJWYWF' 'X 'X L ' an ff M If-x Xilllilfl I N f 'li 'Vi W- ' Q I X X egJ5,Q ' iifw . Win - , fzz- Z I Ift JUNIOR JACKSON Y 1 Y THE NAME of Iackson inspires a marvelous fighting spirit and his last order Hold the ground gives new strength and determination, when the odds are against them, that enables the Iacksons to win. ! f . l l ylfl Hard work is never turned down, sulking when defeated would not be tolerated, in y y lm but bravely they cheer the victors, Lee! Lee! Lee! Quickly comes the answering j ' 5 ! ' GX cheer, jackson! Iackson! Iackson! and so together they honor their great heroes. W l l A K unior ackson is e uall fortunate in its Jresident. With a keen sense of humor , . q !' . . . l. . . i '71 and quite a remarkable gift of discrimination, Daniel Doak Talley conducts his tk QQ meeting with dignity. ly ly 9' He, too, is most fortunate in his two officers, Vice-President Z. V. Hooker and , y Secretary L. A. Heindl. X y X H :F all ,J W 'Q r B e ee H ii evgff' W3-fx A f X iiii 'VT ii fQ Iviillllllllllllllllaimii f i ff r !!ni!i.4 R ? tggg ,,,, , wg S sEi1f Ql1iJ-6 1-'riff Q f . 94 - L MZ l x i ' 5' is H fi w X. Xe . 17 ff A x X .f X ,f t . , - . fc . 1 . Ag,-. ,. 'ff 3 M1 I li 11 'H-l I I ff' X Air Vai' , I 'ei I-. ll i 1 X I I I J 1 . xhff .plum 1l!!llrl!!!l1n M1 JIU! Il ! 'l 2: ft!!! GE! 'Zami I X X! 7 2 1 F: 1 yuairgjl' ' ! i f S L W fi '11 IW!! -'W fm-Mff ff 1 'gig I ' , , I Q If Y X f ig-1 Z., X - 5:-:L A M y I, I I 1 l X 'X my f' i' f' S 1 ' v - L- ! I M Zrx an i vw A -s- l I X' K J I L yu' K! l dv! sq M o f J, A fi f X BH - 1 1 wtf ,it -f it fe H.: f ff f V . f , , at ,vi - .ici i . Q l Qyf 5 . . L...-F 1 , A , 1 -I . , I- . M5579 Wh!! + ly l fb N Wife 5 L, i l if tl? fl i fixl-vf5,f1 . Q N--A-M-X Ay ra 1. t uh a- me B i -4 .5 Q55 The FOURTH FORM CCUNCIL 1 1 1 MIss BOULDIN has let the Fourth Form have something that has never before been in the history of the Lower School. It is ag Boy Council just like the Fifth Form's. We are glad because everybody in the Fourth Form thinks it will teach us not to lie, steal, cheat, be disobedient to our teachers, or cruel to smaller boys. Mischief does not put boys OE the Council. Three boys have already been put off, but I am not going to mention their names. I hope they will soon be living up to the things the Council stands for: honor, honesty, courtesy and kindness. MASON M. WILLIAMS, Form IV, 9 Years. 1 1 THE SEA - Sometimes when I am feeling dreary, I sit down under a tree, And think of the many lost wonders, That lie at the bottom of the sea. What may lie there no man can tell,' Bat some day men will know, And then at the bottom of the sea Will dig, and delve, and jind 1 l The countless treasuresfhiddenl there, X I The maxim fam buried the-if, .mm 2 X Ana' bring again to life and light ,M 4 hr' X Mysteries now shrouded in darlq night. -, id J X X -LEO RY.NN, Form V, 10 Years. ,JI KP . X X . I Q 7 1 ,JJ 1 I .Sul MY BEAR A LITTLE BEE , V I had a little bear, I saw a little bee ll k - And he sat in a chair: He lived in a tree ' ' And every time he sat And he made honey Y ? I A5 I-Ie fell over on a mat. ' For you and me! 55 S. y V X , if l I, --R. C. HARRISON, III., -I. F. REED, III, Z ff Form I, 62 Years. Form I, 62 Years, jgwi f . .- ' I .L ti. - Ilwfl ' fx M 2' If Rl , of 1,-,ee f I Ig-.- Wg- I ,.f -T-I if , J gf- f f f -. to L, Jr f i .,- .2 I'4'1.Fs ' gli 'ALQ 'AIT x - -lb N 2? ive' Q ' W rf I MW 'l'l T'...A.' 'T'Tg:IuftI1lft.MI+1tf - Q - ,- - :. .TR -I 1: L PI t 1I ,'9 fgiwf , - X? P ll im-A uerf- M- X-AJ' S wb QS ii-1'7 ,tft Il fit M x i N b'x1xWjXQl Moffpq-fe I-I W' f 2 wawpzf 're fees fr ia 1 e is ee, + - I , I if .Z F Qmj5f?Z7Z2,b.1ffs'Z232,Qi, ing gf ft Mink na-. Tel.. I. . eZ.,,.t'I:? r- 421- X N J ff-:La aww 1 MY GOLDFISH I have two little goldfish, They swim about all day. They jumped out of their glass dish And almost got away. And now I have one goldfish The other one is dead. Poor, foolish, little goldfish lumped, when I was in bed. -D. W. SWINK, Form III. 1 1 AMERICA MY LITTLE DUCK Oh! America with flag red, white and blue I had a little duck, That waves above us so true. in His name was Cluelq. We'll stand by you and fight for you When I called him back Our dear land, America! I-Ie said, Quaclq! Quaclq! Quaelq! -BAs1L M. Iomzs, In., -RANDOLPH BURWELL Cfmnozo, Form IV, Age 9. Form II, Age 7. 1 1 I f mi DOWN BY THE RIVER X Cf I . . 1 1 f X Down by the river, - I - 1 I Where the fishes go swimming by, , That's where the sunlight shines K 54-Q3 Ana' where I like to lie. I X I' lx X J! ' Down by the river, u xx Where the breezes come so sweet, XX gfwl 5 Where here and there and everywhere f Jr The ships come in a fleet. I Down by the river, Xx X J, w Where the factory wheels are twirlingj l 7' X And, loolql, up there, way up there! K K A banner is unfurling. N X N Q -D. D. TALLEY, III, Form V, Age 10. lj, if ,J W Nm -. 76? X i I I 1371 lL X , ' JM ' -fill 'Ti :M i ' . ' fix I. M I In O I . x Q --LW --'f el un '- n!llIlllu.mml M i la I 5 U X VI X - .. . we .am-. Nlfllfullllfi-A Jin., ' gm, In J- Ni all q fl lgllr ' j . .. Zz If - - '. - I I , b 2 4, Q F 1 , rbbglf 33 1 IQ '5 4-52 I ,Q .7 C X -4 . Kb- iw -.-iw K , ' I r Z .. ' T - I . W t -fr ' N -af K -N. ' fsf v ' I Y v - WW We-X0 Q, ft ., 15,253 W-, V,,,,,,,3 fy 1. . 'U' 1 I 55 R15 ,myyf , . A i Ilf s'-k: 'f - A .9 ' fa! Qgkf-fm , 'E .A ef 15-5 V -J Q. - P-4:-f:-'f--' 3 VL' ,fl Q4 x - sia- - aff ,---+ Q 1 ' G V A , 4 f'5 L- a - ,mx X mx 5 . ' 54 -Q W 'Q . A 'A Q' - 71 mi an. ,1'1 I ,, , SEM I- .- ..A, '-Vb, - I-- The HAUNTED HOUSE 111 ONCE upon a time there was a boy named lack, who lived in New York on Park Avenue. Now Iack's grandfather had been sick for a long time with the flu, and when lack heard that he was getting better he was very glad because he loved his grandfather dearly. His grandfather lived near lack. One day Iack's mother sent him over to his grandfather's house with some apple jelly. and when he was on his way he began to get a little frightened because he had heard some of his playmates say something about ghosts! He asked his mother if there was any such thing as a ghost. His mother said, Of course not, lack, there never was such a thing. Now as Iack was going along he thought a great deal about ghosts so he started run- ning as fast as he could. Iack had played very hard that day, and as soon as he reached the front door of his grandfather's house he fell down on the front doorstep and before you would ever have thought it he was in slumberland. In a dream he thought he saw many ghosts flying around the room and his grandfather flying higher and faster than all the rest. He was so terrified that he waked, and springing up he ran home as fast as his feet could carry him, taking grandfather's jelly with him. When he reached home he went to his mother and said, Mother you said there were no such things as ghosts, and I saw grandfather Hying about his room with a whole crowd of ghosts. His mother laughed and said, Oh lack, Iack you fell asleep on grandfather's steps, i 0. and this wonderful ghost story is only a dream. Come, let us take grandfather his jelly. ,l I Iack's grandfather got entirely well and often laughed over Iack's dream. lack is a bi is J ! hoy now and no longer believes in ghosts, I I f Z. V. HOOKER, ff' My Form V, I0 years. 1 ? 1 1 if X f ,J x X , arm A SONG lj' r f' 'H The moon'.r soft glow illumines the scene, U ix, Q The mountains rise high in the distance, 1, W? The age ripples gt-mzy, - l bl , , The river fiow: on to the .vea- J I A glad song my heart .rings to me. Q y 1 N f' w X ,f -X , -W. H. SURBER, Form V, 10 Years. .l X, ry 2 X-ff-f .af sf' tb - N f-fesf sad-P ' fa rv We i K c X tg-iililffmliy l A-gifs f A R-Xxx .r 1, - 'r -0 Q- 3: - - 'A f i y .xx N I V My e--y eg 'tgylgipgglkffq -ffl X Qi, X '- ,-3, W UMW 'U'flf'f',, llf' ,g1:1:,,i!llaawf!p' If - 2 ., XXV, 9' L., ,Tw .I 'F' ' 'A y-JA' .V: f Q91 H- Jr Q lying xllll Xfl .lg ,Aft nfl' tiff A .wfahm '-'WM --- XJ' 5 NE yr - ANY km gx . fy . 1 Xfj- .-. E-agivawuie rr r it f ,af t . slhyw '1Q5H9KL N We f f fi. it a a re ra-ff -4+ - no hw ,-s.,'7fSsef sen -2 , ' -. L-Yagi f-ef' ,Q X X - llhfl D f 5. ' X.dtBQ.L, 7 X ni' 7 SIN MMS. 51 xg .-, , CAPTAIN A vsnv rich man who lived in New York City had a pet parrot which he named Captain and which he trained to talk. One night a robber broke into this man's house and was about to get away with some fine silver and jewelry. He was tipping through the room in which Captain slept in his cage. Captain waked and called out loudly, Who goes there, friend or enemy? This startled the robber, he dropped the bag containing silver and jewelry and ran out as fast as hc could and down the street. The next morning the parrot's master picked up the bag and said, I wonder what this means! The parrot cried out, Enemy, enemy! The man then knew that Captain had saved him from being robbed. S. N. BOLLING, Form V, ll Years. 1 1 A STORY I HAD a little puppy. His name was Tuppy. He walked up a side walk and saw a ladder. And he climbed up the ladder. He saw a pussy cat up on the roof. He made friends with pussy. And pussy told him some secrets. -W. F. COLLINS, II, Primer Form, 5 Years. 2 'il 1 f Q 1 POOR LITTLE MOUSE 3 p rr, 33 I had a little mouse, LA It had no house, lil 3 if Oh, what a poor little mouse! . r 1 It grew very low, and then very weak. , I set a little trap, I heard a little squeak. X X S X X X X I x 9 X How do you like your house? You poor little mouse! r X. L l W K -R. L. T. Limus, Form III. W X X i 139 sg. an w X X is-X A,Lf,,l ll I. flf ll 'I 1. x 'wk J ,. gay? . -r l ,Nl ,ypypp 2 xx 1 t ,J '41 ,keys X . t Z iv V 'i. E -Xxx' - x Zh' mf ,,. , as f 'yew 'r ' , - .'ff - 1, Sffif JM - ruff, lluffga .ff Q l LEl i4 ll 1'-DAT ' Nl ,L 3 5 Y, 0-5 -H X: I 3 ' fl- i-hy' I' . l ,Axq f 'xi dir mlllllllnn lllllmi ul Nfl yr Z y I N s i-2. in his to vrllllrhyl fe , i Xafzflssiiubn L fr i f f r klir rliilw i I WI- 'Qu gli TIT f I Q' f i, 'ii i Vi ' I Ni-.l2,,, vcr... I .-i ' M li L- L I ll ivll' . is 1 .J l . ' r . ill. xc' 771,--.. his ' ' I l . NX T-X im! as it hi' -:Wm .mf . I, MY PETS MY PETS are dogs. Their names are Moses, Dick, and Bernt. Moses is the big one and the other two are puppies. One day we 'took them for a walk down by the river to get a drink. The First thing I knew Dick was .in the river swimmingiabout, and the other dogs were getting in, too. Q ,N I was afraid they would drown, but they swam bravely to shore and we helped them out. Then we went home and played all the rest of the day. ' -T. N. P. JOHNS, Form III. 1 1 THE NEST Oh, birds so very nice! I like you, little birds- I like your little nest, Bat I like your tiny eggs the best. Oh, wind that blows so hard! I like you very much- Oh, wind so great and strong! The little nest you must not touch. But, there is another nest, That I think is the best- One my mother built for me xx Better far than the one in the tree. kk I -C. R. Poimzn, IR., Form IV. , i 1 1 4 . mu r 5' l XV ly,. ff MARCH ' lu A H The snow is going, rf Q X The wind is blowing, y The plow boy is at work, 4 i Never does he shirk, ff , The yields-come out in March! U BJ 9 The clouds have parted, i V Little showers have started. gl The rainbow! A wonderful sight! il f f If And its colors shine bright , l When it comes out in March. Q 2 f I Z X X X -F. H. STRINGFELLOW, Form V, 9 Years. 551 Q X T fi-F-7' KJ 1 'Z-T: ff Suhr E f' V X i... , Q ff 1 .T at f if 'S' nm 'l' TTA-gg W4-AX, 1 X T W ' I . Nlllllln !ullXWlu!tv xi VI H'-Y -jg 4- 'W X A We 4 t Yr--4 3 T i 4 til! Q 'N' 'l 'N'h'AW1 si l. WM , I JT ,ll -1.'L SNL X .M sg f 5.91 f Z - Xb, Rieb31l'2lilFs f 'Nite efl ffwht ilf ree we A f S ef! gg? my .i Ill Mg, f ,N . it :-we f , ,Q 1 X --Xxllti Minn, f. . A ffl ,, f-,N redffx- - S -I X ,fy QX, shea- Gif f Q ., is 2' T' sXQ't'7iq 4' ee-- '- ' f 7 'NJN' t 1 '--i N Jvlil EAT 71 fhwi7w2iNuX 'N?f X-Tig! Z f 4 I L . Va-A -:AW if s- '1 - .U-. fff,.f' im Flwshs-'71-'TTT-..- ' f is 2 '.Yz2- -5 X EPILOGUE 111 Do not with ennui turn these closing pages Wrought with brow-sweat by our youthful sages: But rather close the book with kindly feeling, That, as the years come slowly, softly stealing, Quip and tale, scene and fun ana' frolic Some day may cheer your hours melancholic. 'Tis trite to say that finis is beginning, Yet when your locks are grey ana' thinning, Turn once more to this tome of Rags and Taps, And gaze alike on geniuses and saps. Then to yourself you'll say, I knew them when- D Anal wish to live those glorious days again. Memory, like a puff of white cloud high, Oft changes to a dark cloud in the sky, And neuermore the self-same image forms. , W Yet zfiewin g scenes and faces often warms Q i I W The cooling embers of a dull grey memory K Il Av And fans them into joy ana' ecstasy. ' N X X' 3 2 He dicho! X k af 3 5 g will ,, X 5 1 gif, N X i T ,a , f ff 1 X ' x N- ' . WX? Y. 4 -11 A We X - M 11411 J I H .0 . T X W r I Y X if -,lm , Na . ...., f xgla a if 7! X2JddW, xx 2 f trove L' e' 'r 'Q QM? -' ' avg. si, is, ,sim e xo: ' 5 9212 . .1 NN ' N 'nl - - lf . , . . r ff W I -Xx, X kg xus ,P ,I U- I V15 U2 'T Y - ' I WIKQPQK ' U , QCJZ-', 'e T' .rw if.. - A 'f'l7h XW ' 532233111 M5 - 3 r Y . 7- f 'l- ' 1 is ' W' A N' Lag - I . ,g gvs'g,-LEu.'lrj11 1 v',5,h1.f fv 'N ,uf ' Q1 ' . ,V ' .1 .lg , X - f'- - Q 11 l' I K Q Q Q-Wi 'X I -. l if M H' W2 W with - Xu X K , tk A X Wm f W -f.,-ef-l1.,..,sg ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE EDITOR of the 1931 Raps and Taps wishes to extend his sincerest and deep appreciation to those, who, by their untiring work, have made this publication possible. Acknowledgements are hereby made: To the whole staff, for their co-operation. To Mr. Hanlgins, for an article. To Mr. Lovin g, for two articles. To Mr. MacBryde, for his helpful advice. To Dr. Chamberlayne, for his assistance and valuable advice, also for an article. To Miss Mary H obson, for her help. I To Miss Ella Rujirz, for invaluable assistance. To Miss Harrison for her willing work and her untiring efforts on behalf of this book. To the teachers and boys of the Lower School, for their contributions and for their whole-hearted support. n To Whittet 69 Shepperson, for their artistic work, and especially to Mr. Stirling King, I for his useful advice and help. To Dementi's Studio, for their work and helpful service. X 'ff To our Advertisers, who make possible the publication of this book. Jil, will .J To the Student body, for its support and its response to the call for subscriptions. ,JF , x X X mf Q J t sts 4 D . O 25 il i 4? A ii I 'Yell' Y fl. 1' ' Q- 'ff fi t fr' QW: f f zQ! fs e .M f wi T-M e f f ,ff , e. -' 1 ,fe .5 ' f' . , ., LT i.f 1 E ' -1- , 14 I i f jiif'-'sj', A PZ xr ijjgftgar -1 est-is ilk W W dbwifxgil-Wal fwfr vt. I-fi ., Xrxwre- vl 72-asv 5 fy B it lttii'ZL1ilf'iw A.ife Mlflsi Mir' tgMWl5lllP if ii' no f vii as E-tial 1 is-any .X if l sail V'-49:--fx 7 --I-, 0 ' f- :by f 2 0 ll- fi 1- xx- F 5 N ff '- S-' v' ' 'T. ' -a ,ig-2:.2' it ' 0- , --ji, N f 11, -5 K 1 GLQA0 IJ-fi, W ey X 4 wmwuxwniss 27 f' fix 1: - ,,,,,, Xielvtfl N 2 -2,77 -'nf X-Anzac, ll A -' X EW N . 're-.1 WJ ff' . Eu X7 . Ts- . f 22: N, , ,. .4 'fi 12, ,, Y , 5 x ,fl Zh 5 ga P 51,155 i!fD' 4' f ,,, K xx J x 7, . 1 'X ,iff ff! 4, ', My Z! .lf ' 1 1 Mfg, 'v,-V' I ,' ,ff ' ,, , , , ' , H,.,.l f , ', gl 1 W ff I, x N I Xqxwgw ff' N f . ,lj A I .,y Y I ,, xfxx I 1 4Wu f-:::: :::::--:::-::::: 1 I I I I I I I nu II 'I nu II II 'I I ie bt. QIIIJri5tupber'5 bthunl I I II II II Il u Il II 3 A Church School for Boys I I, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I II I 0 I 1 UU I I I I lg Healthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty h acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Depart- ,I ment limited to sixt u ils. Se arate Lower School for Y P P P I little boys between the ages of six and eleven years. I Faculty of nineteen college-trained and EXPERIENCED , teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. I . W I All , J I I if . f I In . ff f St. Christopher? Prepares Boys for Colleges, I QIJIIIIII X I J Universities, and Technical Schools J fl ff , II . 'V' f' ' I' ' A 1 Ng! PN. X I 'NP II- ,f'I U0 I . .1 3 I XII ' f' fu ,IJ II 'L 1 j II FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS U U1 9 f' II ' I ' It E f X REV. C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph.D., LL.D. II ,V , , ' I 'IL ,fy I X!!! j H eadmaszer :FIN Q 4. I, if if llfl X If ty Q f , A eere r . III Q!! X X f II II ff 4, aafe A, lxefjjjiiff:::2:::: x:f:::':j'?::C 'x:::::::4 SWA f ssss as I r- IWW ffiayf effifff' f fZsv Z if , IXNKIIQISI ryqzw .J -AJ? ffm- A Xf4 J J A . Mgbilfgx-m:Ef-if. ' Ik! J Ah-- Ig yyyyyy Nwlllr. Ililuwlliiw ,unify I., Yi il 535 I , ' ,jmwggwwtlxlllxfcl N! I NITQSIQ figrif xa fylglfyytw yy .Irwin ,,,,,. 1, E, X Q' - 2:5 'IMI' XII me x fl I 1 fr f 2 f Q5 igljyf Ig,-,Xu QQ., ,ffl 'XX ,JIX EA 1 ,..,,., v'-ff' ,Q x .- A . .I I is JQINL I I I I YCWV Wifi IM I ,, 0 Ay ! I y.,'7ILIl! ,! KQS1 - XA 'gfsgsq QA! my vm? L-.X,1,A1?-H ymigpjg f S -J ' ,I I -' ,' 0 ji M I ifx 551 X. 1 . X I' Wfmffgl ,Au ,X 1 x r:S,,:-A EMA 2172. tufhci CCDILQIR You're probably reading this now because color attracted your attention to the page. Color is a -powerful force and when intelligently used adds greatly to the effectiveness of the printed page whether it he an annual or an advertisement, a catalog or a Christmas card. It is our Business to use color effectively on the printed page. W HIT TET 8a SHEPPERSON Printers of Better Annuals RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Zin illilemnrp nf Q jfrienh at the brbuul I V 1: EQ? Compliments W A! Q :: Ei 1: f :a 2 SE 0 EE W f jf EE Y ,I N 5? H A FRIEND 35 X5 X Hg T' Q .2 X X W Q 5 ii f Y 3-4 EE lf- N , X ,J , ff X 3 :Q ..., .552 JALL X101 X Q X A j l ww fx Xmqxy ,Q gl vu-. x,.vA,'f,,,T2-I -' I K' xr' L . H: Ng -lv. xg 5 L' N . 4-if ff L M bf' Q f :ig - f , V Q 5 A 'BLJT' 'M-hh-1 AQAN Xxx A .X fm. fi1l1XYf1Aiw 'Q 1 : : : ::::--::-::-----: ::::---: : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ll Countless personal and domestic II Financial collapses darkening the if T H E M A R K E T past two years have bitterly em- Ig phasized the values of thriftiness, of education in handling money, II and ol sound estate-building methods. To such important phases If of his career the young man can not too early begin to give in- jf tensely thoughtful attention. EE lt has been said by a respected authority that a young man's ll First investment should be adequate Life Insurance. Such advice If will be warmly endorsed by rational, clear-visioned business EE executives. , II THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY II .I I II of VIRGINIA fm RICHMOND, VIRGINIA II II II II A- ------,-,,,,v,-,,v----vo-v----vo----------- -v------ ooo 94: AAAAA -A------- ---- AA'-- AA-AA-- A 'AAA--A- AA-AAAA-cc: I II II I I y.-,- ,,,,,,.. 0 .vvvvv o v...v--v foo- -v.. .vvvvvvvvvvvv - -:p4:--:r1 I l II I II DIAL PHONE 3-0358 ll GREGORY E BROTHERS I I I Reliable ana' F F V 1212 MX? - :I I I I I K1NsAN's f Ham: f II Z ' II Plumbing I X I, . Tinning E I , 1: . . Heating III . . Sheet Metal Worlq I 1 II . . Gas Fitting II ll ' I . Latrobe ' I LJLJ II II A 'I 'Furnace Work I II I I? A ' Q Reliable Sliced Bacon If ,X IC In Y X f ' 611 WEST MAIN STREET 'I fli R212 II One-Pound Boxes X '75-:Li 5 2:10722 13:37 .579- I I II II :I I II II I I I II I I II I I I :I 'Ill gII'IIl at-'J I I SM I J SJ . 'II I f AX wf II f f .gm ,f I 11 If R I I J .riff gff' ' ' xref? J' ffl? wig W kggggiogl If U xv ag., X: all N. 'XR I X N II 7-fx lv lvllllllfv I liwilllnv- R-IlI,II4Iv--,..,, In ,IJ VI'-Y .-fb Lt ...WM QA E, ., -'gy , - ...if , ,, ...,.,. ,..g.,'IiII.InV.Ik,IQ'F 33 .. x ' I is I 'fl 2.- t I 'Ii '-NW ,Q ,, f---so Is--- JJ Rx X5 Njlrllil 'Q xEl75I,W llI!,41'r ' bwff- X-A g 3 X 'I - ' Q ' T 1 ij If V, ml'-Eiiftr' f NI .IIIIIIIIII IIIII ff FI ,XI I X In I i f, I 3?IQ Pfglgf 'Af'R- 'kr Tii 'P F It I ff! RICHMOND, VA. 'Sf' in LZILSNIV Kstmx . K - f ., l I . -I 4 Ir, - 1 ' ' ,lx f ' f , up Va' - JZ, - ,x',,,-Lis 4, I -.' - xii' f Ill ll4 J l X! I Q I In ilx X! 'lf I fu' -S l ,-- , f 4 - Q , A f:-X , 4 'f-Agfa N I II ,Af YHIVZ6 L, A p J M L' E n! 1' U f -'26 A 'N M' 'g X X , ' ' .4 W- I X, ff' iaklll NT . - ff-T:.R- O - f ka 4 .V.f,-- 5 po. 17 IFR--wi AQ- ,- .Y ' . l A . , If .ix V-P -E I l 1-' Vx, V N -:XEA jf! 5 X: Q . 1 7 :::::::: :::::::::: :oo::o::oo:::oo::oo:::: :azz czcoooccccc Pearl Laundry Co., Inc. 1 1 1208 PARKWOOD AVENUE ' NONE BETTER 1 CALL DIAL 5-9113 l, , We Have zz Service for Every Need , 1L:::::C000:f 2 2 33 2 C C 1 2 3:9::':3:99999:::::::3:::v:333333: L F 122212222211 ' :::f::: ::2'::-2:22 ---' -21:2--111111-1 U 1: We Specialize in Try Our Sgryjgg Full Registered J: Prescriptions LIGON,S PHARMACY Druggists' Only 11 AGENTS FoR T. A. LIGON, Prop. SEPA - TOBACCO U 1 ' UNCHEONETTE U II WHITMAN S and TUCKAHOE APARTMENT T A If 0 NORRIS CANDY 3 Cho t Road and Car St OILET RTICLES U 1: P Y ' Dial 5-4722 and 1: 1: Motorcycle Delivery RICHMOND, VA. 5-9518 If II hiiiiiiliilil : 3 I 3 322322 Iii 3 C 2321233 2 233iii3ii3C35:33339t'Zd v--11111 1 1 11 1 1-1 1-111--1 1 1111-111-11111 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1111111-1 11 1 The ' f 1 QW, ll ' K In 341 . ALBEMARLE PAPER MFG. co. gg W 111 f IC 1 is Mczlqer: of 11 1 '1 . . ALBEMARLE BLOTTINGS . . if 1 QM y I . . . ALBEMARLE covERs . . . 1 gay, . . DIXIE KRAFT WRAPPINGS . . ' +11 xx ,D X 2 1 1 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X 27 R 7: U. s. A. 1' ' 1 11 1 WQQ7 X Qx::::::A:::::x:x:4: :x:mm:mxl::x--::u:AQfilif'I H 111 11 U 1 .1i?1',14PfTj ' 1'1f 511 WW' I ITiTg f7fl ' ' A 5 if Iffilifi I'f ?N'.' ' Self- 'ii i f 21 Qgw5NQ5511gg1Li, 1?. f ,..- '3sEGC,, X -.Lx ' I Q X . Ld LF ' E U Y f 'I It Tgl vii- ,,my9j.s,,r h Q! L , ' ,K ffl' :- gg: ,ff . XM-.. ,f,, . R, X 1 X1 , f - If fm 1172317 , W 115- 5 1 N111 fr A A 1' 4153 NT:.1.I Dcee fi' 1 1 If ' 1 I 1 V- . 1igf.,-X A ,1N1.R 151 11111 1125- .1111 U ,, ':::::::1 Tf:::x :::::::x:I::::: Tl if 1830-1931 55 25 WESTHAMPTON SE U . gg tl gg RANDOLPH-MACON gg gg PHARMACY :: is W. W. WPIXTE, Druggist 1: VA. REG. PH., B.S. IN PH. :L MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA U U g g ,g , mi QE An institution that stands for genuine I , ng scholarship, manly character, Christian gg ll P 7' C' 5 6' 1' Z P il 0 72 5 Il principles, and offers to its students a V nu I: high grade of education at a low cost. CAIIEFLLLY COMPOUNDED BY REGISTERED :I Confcrs the degrees of A.B. and B.S. PHARMACISTS ONLY 1: Strong faculty. All students, including D,-Zlgj . Homghold Remedies 1: gfsgiifaf Ten, given Personal attemlon Toilet Articles - School Supplies 1: Y u pro essors' Candies - Sundries 1: II II IT uv II 1: R. E. BLACKWEITL, A.M., LL.D. :I 1: 310 LIBBY AVENUE I . Prefldent RICHMOND, VA. i: ,I S. C. HATCIJER, D.D. Dial 4-4561 li 5: V1'ce-President, Secretary-T1'easurer YOUR NEWEST DRUG STORE ll::::---A::- AAA-- --f---- - -2 loc: OOOOOOOO 0000' J p:::::::::o::oo:::::::::oo-::oo::o:::00:f2:f::3:lfC:::33::'1 II 77 gg is 5: : l fi F if J I I' U l g . DIJMIMEI:-Q ss souls g ggggg, I 0 ll A ff g gf gg :g J. ,f N f . ' IJ ,SN 11- Dealer zn II g rfkj .1 ll ll ' I gf ll 0 J I N gli 1: Q J., ff: CHOICE HOME-KILLED MEATS ,g ff f gg as U lg 'll '53 A II II ' , lr ' Q 'E 'I V! SIXTH STREET MARKET N 5 f X X v gg RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 55328 ' gg 5 Q g I gi f f .fee g Mg X 'ZX i2::::5i2:f-ffl2271::::::':2t2::ji??f3':::':::':::::::C:GllZ X slwfl C X f f - f ,if W3 .I g K-Z ff- 5ff . J .fi f .. qw' grief TCL Hsu f W 1-sjXfi'llfSlill'WTIY7g E g X lk .I -E-411735 M 'Wim We If 5' -Q 'li mil YIGW g-is 'W j,1',g4,,,',gguufE1llfwlll'lli 3 ' , S ' lg ..r II ' 75 L 31 2 , Q f 59 1' - VJ - X QMWQILIQ Q7 l lfssw wssfi 'TEE so J' S ee Iii uh X lv, A T 'El' ,. vac.-.fi .:-EESVQQA - 1 L - Q - f- ' M g 1 Z- Vg X9-X f' Ins- ,,-lf' .I It Y H. 7 JI X' I X X -1- , . z ssfsgwi l . -.1 g .K 51 :. i 1' '- ' X.. '- ef Y - fi ' 'X - 'N' f ff v ' I W -K7 Q 5 X X., s fmyzllf A M S 'J l 4 Wy if i Jw A X-4.Ikt2h.Q, - I X - xf 16 :M Blish lg I Est. 117-ZX. E f zlMf r1 - fg'., , E fs y.::::::::-::---::::::::--:::::::-::Q-::fic:2 1 :::::::::::: 1 44 44 4 N EDGEWORTH N 4 4 SMOKING TOBACCO 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ll 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4' 4 THE SMOKER'S DIPLOMAH If 4 44 L '::200:::3::3::l3C::990:::? OOOO 220022 OOOOOO 0000000000004 ' :::::::x x::x4 Faces: :::: ::::: ':4 4 4 44 44 4 Embznhfd 1889 44 if 4 4 ' I '4 4 T 4 f . 4025, SYDNOR 4 .4 E C L 1 P 5 E 44 X 4. Ab PUMP 86 WELL CO., Inc. 4' L A U N D R Y :, V 4 A4 L 44 U 4 M. P. GORDON Sz Co., Proprietor: K 4 ig? 4 44 4 N 4 4 ' J, COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS : 44 M A 44 :Q IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWERS 1' ' 44 44 3 4 DEEP WELL DRILLING 44 ' S44 'Am 4 44 4 4 444 Q4 H 4 I 4: U 4' 4 XF X ' 4 , ' 4' XC A 7 X 1310 EAST MAIN STREET .4 1529 Wm Mm Street 44 4 X 4 RICHMOND, VA. 4 44 DIAL 5-4387 -. N 74 44 4' '4 W, 4 4: Il I4 ie H Z E22 ' 223232 1 f f - '- -4 M20-??i-C!, - X' E Z DWL - --ml if:i.1 S ' 1' L J Y K as M - I , fi' if 4, 4 fl I- ' 4 A-JL-. 4 ' 44'f31lJ 444 44 X4 4 J 4 '4 E, il - . wo ..m,Q., A 44444n444l41,f-v. Sm., A f 'UV 4 f i. 4 jfQL44, . I' U 21 4? I i A,,IL fj , Q I 3 hm 22 4 A Wa f 'VG 4 SWAC I 4 f A SESSIONS A A ff 4 4 4 ' 4 4444 ww 44,g4,412 W A ' -4 ' ia Inf- w'-- iw-Lx 4 ' -' QM I '4' 4 4 4 JVK4' 444 :L - , 4 2 I XMHIW 5 x - N ' , In Q wwf 4 4,444 ,4 4 454 445+ 4 44 4: L22 2224- I Q 4 ff , , , -- Yfm A. ZW A A44 4444, 4,4 A .Jlii . ,Im ::::: ::::::::--oo:::o::::::::: b l I ff COMPLIMENTS OF I MORGAN Bno's , Bag Manufacturers Richmond, Virginia ASK Fon .... XI I SAUER'S VANILLA 'Q I 32 Other Flavors and Spices WI: A L uv U' f Qqj gg SAUER'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA I I r,-Ig fl: 9 I IFJ W IIIIIIIRQL Slug 3 I Fi MAYONNAISE ' II I , f R' THE c. F. SAUER COMPANY A .I 4 SSX g Xf ,5 RICHMOND I VIRGINIA if X I ' I In In fx I fjiqif zff' 4-rx 1' 'nli ' V Wi wflhfdma I A I .I MII f MAA If X A 5 f RW Iwgqlzwfan wffwfaf HJ :R gywygwxwllx R R, A 24 I I As L N-N rx- AL X11 I -qJ l'V E' ,'I' 'E fx X, ,-,AV M49-2--I-fx:-.A I 'V t I , In I :X F 1 gf' .xn'11:Q-ff: VN, 'gl Q 'T' A11 my-.. -Q' X' W Sf- ww f-f, -A, an f ff! ' 4 'X ----- --- A- -----A --A----------1.4 - ---- 0c---o, v ,,,,,- Q, ,--- ,--vv - v - - , U U ll 0 RICHMOND I DAIRY lr tl 0 tl Ii 'A .. Q if II AA GUERNSEY - GRADE AA - GRADE A - CREAM Q S II BUTTER - BUTTERMILK - RICHELAC -- U COTTAGE CHEESE EE x E x EE and 2 H RICHMOND DAIRY if ENS ICE CREAM EE , f A 1 ' ll X I K+ Q SE A f K' I -L 1' EE W EJ :, :: X xy Q 1 QJQQ I: X V ' 1 5 as , ggi 1 'Best Quality and Service . , X I Y Q 1 Phone 2-2811 K M , W 4 as XX C Z 55 . Q N . Wh' X i::x:::::'if:f::::f::::f- 22i?fif:::'1::::1'-:elf X XXX X C CC Ha gg. RK -fag ie-A We , 'ee- f ff 4 ,R ve fg74M1QQQNQjJD4Q4ai 2i ,ff E Y R REQ QE.. 1 new my EAR? g A y ::::-::::::::::-::---:::-::13: 1 :::::::-::-: 3: : 2 2 3-4 , bt. Qtijristnpijefs Sanbunl I: Kept Healthfully Warm and Cozy Throughout 1 I the School Year with +I E. P, MURPHY8c SON I C o a l :b 1110 EAST MAIN ST.--RICHMOND, VIRGINIA-DIAL 2-0171 When YOU Think of COAL, Think of MURPHY! T1 II IL::::n4:::1-::--::QQ:1:--:::-::::3:Q--::-::::-:::::-::::::::: Txxx32:3xxczx::::'x ::'::::::Lix:3x'x::::x :I WILLIS JOHNSON 86 DAVIS, Inc. ' vu General Insurance I 1212 ' 15 NORTH SIXTH STREET U RICHMOND,.VA. 1: Qvlliliiiliii-viilil3:??322333333:::3::33::: 3333 2:53 3:32:32 v-::::1c:::-sc:---::::-::::: ---- ::-12---::2:f::::::-2:'::f:-1 I IT HUBBARD'S BARBER SHOP if 1 P Ladies' and Children? Hair Cutting ' X 1 UQ 'my W yf! : OUR Morro Is uSERVICE,, 'I M 1 'S .1 IIM HUBBARD 2809 WEST CARY STREET I: 'V N .. I A X X QA- --nl I 1-JAHI 1 ::x::x::: 'x ::: ::'::x::'::'x::: '::' -I A 5I'm:::xxx ':xxx::m':mx: ::'3xm:xx'm'1 Sl! lg Il WE PRINT ALL TYPES OF ANNUALS Ii , I I v ll V Press of I 51, , X J THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY I f A ,fl The Shop of the Craftsmen Yi A f rf U 4 X W I 109 EAST CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA. j 0 f ? Mr Wi? A - Q05-:Q - I-I - XX XR v-A-. IQ- Yi lfl 'V 'W'....' V'f'T:4nu,hz11t,.w+1QI1 ff I Q me Vu 5:11 QIQQIE Q II fw V' L' JJ 1 KS f If -W Ill MI T XI 'I fl N W 1 IN , -J I ZQ53' L51 AM-img? 1 H gf, A ,..,,,- vac,-.f-git? in , f I I QE.QjIf?NIf X54 5 fi' IXXVKPQQQE 1- get ' 'zflh iw' flffg XIIXK-71' Eff 'Xie '-T T X-gf' -Cuff f Ji W1 W Wye Q I-M-f f I -I - VVYZ N1 If g '26 ,XII Lax X I7 l 1 A-X, S Q.. fl if? EH zeee.E.Q.,.,,E . E, ff, N., e!'?vlg 3'Z1EI,l7'1T1-X21--E E fgfeiillnliw- Z ----------- 1 COAL from SILOSH : By ' MASSEY, WOOD Sz WEST 5 Ivou MAssEY KENNETPI C. Woon C. H. WEST, IR. ....::. : I Compliments ' 1 of Q ST. STEPHEN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL i r ' ' P , . g- ---- ----A-Q--oo--f------------------A-------o-----Af-: O' The BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY I Z1 1 UU X f EX' Meadow Gold Butter A fx X l I -L L W ff ki N-Q3 I8 S. THIRTEENTH ST. DIAL 2-9089 X I X ax ? ..-.. K QW CLAIBORNE 8z TAYLOR, IIIC. X I X y, Q QQ Construction tl XX f ll 1 Z :L Rlchmond V1rg1n1a H X W X 1 - .... f Q. X --323--:Y-.,v ?i4. I X 'I-'Tii -' . Kb .Q iw-L lulll lylvllll '44 wi 'K 1 . -1 -if - ' aff 2 v ' , ,Q 4 ' O m 1f 5fx1XTECf ' g P 355 ' - .i w W ' .. W wa Swag' N fhf.f,,11- MM-1f 1' fC O ff 1 1 fb MH ww nw X, ' A? X15 -7,-1' f ' kff jtkl A ll -v ,X ik! ,N 1 5 lj Q ,QQ N5 A X . - ' .ff . I ' f I - ' gf '-A- V.- 5. - f-i:n--..1- i X, - V 4, xi . . ------Q ' Q I M 541 .. ,, QC..-X L- V X- X, X mx A 1 JJWG ,Y ,7 , 73' --, i ' lr - - , IHS an A K x W. ,g 5-T?-T ' I' ,fill E' , ::::::vc:::::: v-v-- tl 0 W I 3 3 E Compliments of H V . RUMFCJRD BAKING i POWDER U I E -----1.09.4 x 7 f JF ' X ,X X :: -um fi! fx at W! X ,:: cfm X ,JJ f f Q X ' uk X I f f Q J' I X fb CN 4 WV! ff Q -'-',,4l:::f4:::--:::-74-ggjifcx:--:2-:::: r:t: if JW' i?'j Qff J W3 '- X ww' WQQX AQ ' :D Uv QM k www M , 1. Ji A A 0. l ff?-fx W-'-QKLIRNXNZ fyB2QQ5',XzfS p511XSl9'Q'yf-fw:f,U5Qj f MW-A 7gg ' L-- J' 5 . finlflw NN7,Xfm1l X Q51 gf Q Wf7wRL f V .XJ , Z, ,? Q-n4k'7'v X15 AW!-DX f ,V I Vt Zi:-1:3 X f 2NL4gy7pQf'RG3gfNK qx ffm A N W , fM,,y,5,, , , ,Xa xg t' 'ff I af! Xx',,l' YLJAJ 7! rx , kg VM 111 ,' Q W: Q., ' 7 fn -Q .A wL f ff ' Xa, , , 'L'767 Qf-: Y f Q xq-SQW ' L if Wwwhx f'x?V 'ff :::::p4:::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::1:::::::::::p.....q Native Smithfield Heirm Vircgiriiee Roe Herring , 4 lb 4l ' Weiter-Greiiriel Cerrirrieee! .E FINEQCANDIES JI ' A SPECIALTY 2 1:1 J X FANCYIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ' ' G R O C E R I E S I , .I I '13 :I ' , I 5 U , I T If I - lb I N 2 'X A 1 n MINERAL WATERS, If Q A X EQ-3 T E T C . K TXT if 5: A I ' R-gg, D ll A Aj 2 55 I , 5555 0 ' ' I R. L. CHRISTIAN sf co, Inc. I g ,f v . F I X T f ' E bl lz a' 1866 : N n .1- 2 xx :ta II e :Ex XX y K 'I 402 EAST BROAD STREET, - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA XXI X X ' 'f' r :: If A N 'fy IQ We Make Daily Deliveries zo Weslhampton X JJ I X r X TT:::: --A- -- 111- ...... Y - -- - .... A 'Liga -- - A Txxxx I' 4 'v 'vv v f 'TTii - ' -v '-- '- 'vvv'- Tvvif T'vT'Tc'.c' ik, fi ' f' 4, T I -I--:lj -v-V 1 X -TT , X 1 XT xl -XJWTEVV I M if 4, I Fx , I J-' ff .. ' , H1 l1,'L lIlllll Z H 6 W - Inv! E -14 U -T .. ,.llll1'4 - llfflllmm-AA Jin ., ' V LH Q' S 51 T I '11 - X X Q L... I rj NJII-,L 41-I gl ' I - A fe A .ip f- r girl, W f ' M 4 m134I44,,Qv ff N. , xi M 1 I , , -V, ,, 1 5 .. n :Q - -3 4 fl Af? Jl XMr V PAF. I - L. . . A l i I AXIQAAPF' 4 A 'TTT7 he N I I A .,' ff.,Ee-gK - ,..Mu, AIIAX A A xiiggf -'WG AWE.. 1 . Richmond U I 'g Paper QU mpzaumy, HUB., ,Q ' ESTABLISHED 1871 If iff paper--We Je!! it 2 I ' ' 'vvv I 1: :: N 1 NOLDE BROTHERS fi 'A -A X 1 55 g.'J'W ff X H QUALITY BAKERS Y. X, IE Of A ff N X BETTER BREAD Eff, ll Jr, , vu f :I U U Q , AMERICAN MAID, BUTTER NUT, WHOLE WHEAT 4 , Q jg AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS Q II 7 ,IV UU . X If ,X 4, N Q if M alqers of the Famous Butter N uz and Puritan Belle Layer Cake: E .Q X 'I Fon SALE AT YoUR DEALER's jew' . fl l -:If ....rK-1 x-X. O.. -Lg dglff X ,ff-if Lf: , J 45 fi? 'N l- A iq: ' -xx l?y W T ' MW T'T'Z.lff'.'T'iixuu,,fz!m .AHIIQ1 rf! 13 Q1 Ev-fill, R7 ' id .X-'Bf,,g ,xiyfbafa Y FW XQIB-f,LaQ7 A Blfm--A Eg LT' J' B Qi 5 Af - fl . Vlgfylfux ZW ' lf TX f f' L 1 'AJ r 5' E'iL7z'LLq' XEJQX f' ., QIQGWZX ,, f-,.. ' . T' I 5 fx 11 X Af' '- 4 fx ,T , fb yi f T ,T W'--7,0 Q : Xi- -T N ,Eff fx. '-'Q NAA 'E . ff-a'f772z2LLj'N fX-'F' if! f f B75 U vm f 21,7 f-A NMA, TQ ,pm Ei. :Z E ,Q . uf.- A , ., A A 1 R- x ' f AY-'P' E ::::o::::: ::::--:::: :c -::::- ::,::,,c:1:::q lb lb V' . 1, Q D E M E N T I '- :E ' :E uv 3 Official Plzotograplzers , SE fo f 4 Z I93I Rap.r czna'Tap.s ' E oo E 219 EAST GRACE STREET , RICHMOND,VA. 55 BIGGS coLoN1AL ff :Q 5 4 MAHOGANY I II HARRIS, FLIPPEN I i W FURNITURE .COMPANY X f 5V 5, A W 5 A 1: 15 A Q' M I' L s a life imc. ' 'I 'E VL ' Ding not gg out of style. I I UU X QR? ' Costs no more. :' ff X V 1, Improves with age. 1: We Make More Than Five Hundred ' W6 Outfit X :E TWC' Colffff St. Christoplzcrif J jg UU 11 , ' Teams X I 0 lr , .r ' Biggs Antique Company Il :E , W X E 318 East Franklin Street ' X 4 Z K 3 RICHMOND, VA. gg :T X, Z X J u -fi e- g xv - A .4-,- --- ' A ' J' I A HAA- V -A l ' A R A , , . .nun .. .mfflrfullflw-'N H T' 'V ' L. -f Q -Em. ll Il- 1r'lX: Q .1 I, ff , ' Nfflw' 'p I v V - f -5---ML. ,E T7 K ,' N + P5217 5 AQ 'ifyi-J-fA f f A. E Q1 fx if - ' A QT T rf 9 R' f W 4 MQ 'gm if x. . T 1 , f 5 L A 'uk 1 5 T kms! YK AEM ,, ,,, A A ,f A E n A f aff -TERM Eff ff 3,LK1gfxHX,,i 5 A jg XXLX ,M ff-fees A rr A - AN Xi Ag WT swf-AAA T. ' 2 ':: T I THE I I DAVENPORT 4 0 INSURANCE CORPORATION. i 1: fs' N fs' I, Brokers and Local Manager: ,E ' N I 2 1' All Line: of Insurance : E 1113-15 EAST MAIN STREET I DIAL 2-1671 E I --:-A-::::::-- i iv --v iv 4 :::0::: 00000: 22022000220 1 C O M P L I M E N T S 4 tl JOHN L. RATCLIEEE V I T The Pcr:0nalFloris1f J X Z I ,f ti 18 E. 46TH ST., N. Y.-209 WEST BROAD STREET I: N401 X ! K y , ' RICHMOND A VIRGINIA , L, H I LA :xxx ...... ...4 .... ::Q::,--: V ' ' fl X QF':xx nl: ::' 3xxx:lL x':::':::':xx:x ,7 I I YOUNG'S ART SHOP Sw vc A 12, 415 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 'Y f X PAINTINGS 1 ,ANTIQUES IN I , lr H f K X ffl? Makers of Select Picture Frame: 1 93 Q 2 f fl!! ' l LOJ A Sf!!! I Vf' fx RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA Sk . . f ...A 41. I ' A Yi? Y' 15 NS WJ- 'x .-. MW 'Uf2I1LH':gfi f'i:.IfQ5333ff'Sf' - ff 5' .. SAX f Wh tif I 'fl ,I-A J5WQj!QYNF .ARQMLL f MMM Ld- J' '5 Ni IM' KN Z N -'SQZ 'Qf 1 XX I W! WWA W! -.J 9' EE. EQSPYIY EAI fix MM K I Ly V.E,,fx.,f 2 ' 'W 4 EN 1554 iyw-Aw I A I 2-.R ff fm fps' A ,I ' 0 - T15 KAN? 2 :xi V b ... Q-:lilac My NLLQP brifmxf- SV-mmf! 5 4 f r .IM .. A ,A . 2173 Wmgf. f 8? I I II I X221-00022:'22::f0::22222222120222 2:f: -CCCC 1 ll If General Insurance H , LIFE : FIRE : CASUALTY : AUTOMOBILE : BONDS II TABB, BROCKENBROUGH 86 RAGLAND 1101 EAST MAIN STREET : Dial 2-6546 I T GARNETT TABB T. NV. BROCKENBROUGH STUART RAGLAND R cc:2-22::::::::2:-2:2-cc:-:::--:::::-::::c::::::::: 4 Tl: 3I:::::: ::::::::'::::':::'lL3: 3 3 ':::::::: 5: P I.. GILMAN Phone 4-9921 c. J. GILMAN 1E GILMAN BROS. ' Plumbing, Heating, Tinnin g and Furnace Work Automatie Water Heaters :I 2915 Westhampton Avenue H RICHMOND, VA. I' Call Us for Your Emergency Plumbing and Heating Orders Il- 1513333322:::oo:::::::::::::::::::::::p:::::::::l::::: fl 2 C C 'CCC CCCCCCCSCQC C :::::0C:2622:00:r : : :zu-0-o4::::u::r4: : Jo4::1 1, Home Institutions First li I , I I 1 . I I . WX 1' o o Q o o X I , A+ 1 V1rg1n1a F1re 8: Marlne 11 1:11 I 1 Zig? - Insurance Company I , I fe I ,g . IN 9' 1, 1015 EAST MAIN STREET I , ' A. I E vu . . . , ' -41,4 I II WM. PALMER, IR., Chairman of Board 11 I I FREDERICK E. NOLTING, President -XIX X JN I K B. C. LEWIS, IR., Vice-President I ' 'I ' 'yi'-ai, I W X WM. PALMER HILL, Secretary I. M. LEAKE, General Agent 7 Z I 1: A. F. SELDON, Assistant Secretary IAs. C. WATSON, Treasurer R X- 'L III 1 W ---Eng '?i?f.-if... X131-+C. Ltse A J I ,II ff? I., iii: W ,xklglfe I .ff , f - - I f Ihlcw V., ' I ' ,-f gp f J F f -K f . I ' if v i , ,,A:f2'- ' H V IMHRIIII MI 'saws-111 . 1 ,aff If I W-fl 4 Il I-If N.A,1 I - 72513 -Cfll-' fi.1II1f'iIlIlff11111111-QCII,., f- A I-4 I 'IGI H ' , , ff, g,f'IQff'-' I I' sp . -LTL I Q f'I2 :3 fiP I AKAI IV, ,W.f QW f M7 I '-2-r...,, .. MmI--- ,Q ' r ' ! . In - 1 . N N J -XPC -M x TS 3 1 , ' -2: f C -xx II I, g . ' I Il., 155194 mfg: X wig? ?'5'I:'fElfb...f- 1, ,AMW - K , I, I gx Q 24 .E EE Tl-IOS. B. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT JAMES D. PATTON, IR., SECRETARY 'E 1: B. HOWARD COTTRELL, VICE-PRESIDENT LUKE D. DRURY, TREASUREILQGENL. MGR. IK , II 'E ELLISON 8zHAWES 1E I INCORPORATED Ii 41 tl 4: SUCCESSOR T0 STEPHEN A. ELLISON Bz Co., INC., AND S. H. HAWES Sc co., INC. I 11 U 11 0 4l ll Antbracite C 0 A L Bituminous Il I1 AND 'E l I 1 0 1: Buzldzng Materzals 1' 11 ' ' 1 ff GENERAL OFFICES! 602 East Main Street 1 11 I if Branches 'E ,g Pf'f1ff1ff Bffwfh Erflwffgf 1108 NORTH DINEEN STREET ,' 1: PHONE 2-4766 1801 EAST CARY STREET 1, b:2:33::20:C333:2:0:C::0f:o0::00::0:22:::t:::0:::02:C::f::04 Y::::roooc:::::::::::::::::::oo:::oo::::: : :g 3 :3 A 1 ::0g:: 33:1-T II 1 Every Kind of Il 1 I ' l 1 INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS :Q Xi ' 11 ll , f X ' X E CONSULT Us BEFORE PLACING 1: glillll K ff 3 YOUR INSURANCE .I J KAN X Q W :E A 'V X 1+ Il h X 0 11 - QQ IBSON, OORE sc UTTON, Inc. 55 J I ff IvEs ORE ERVICE 31 5 11 1, I 5 11 UU 1 I I l ' 51 SN y 1' X X Phone Second Floor 1: ,HN I Z XZ 2-5816 1' Richmond Trust Building EI S .. v X X Lc::pe::1:: :OLS 2 C: C 2: 1 2 :Q::::::::o:::::: ::::::::oo::::: 13:33:33 1 - ,-1 ' ,f-' xx E Sift Ev .. X -f SAP .dt f : ,f z -1 ' 4- f f EXP A ,Wt ESM I yn ,D . as , 'x , X 'Ji DIA. . ,X 'IL' Q DARE N X - A MW, www lUf1114ll!11v- ..... X 117, J 1- S 1. 1. -W -WS 1 I 11 - S WS1111 111121 ?1'g?'5' Y7WfnN 1 In S I IHS 1 gf' Q AIX, I V Ii ' X . , :K . 7 i is K -I ' Avi, 3 , Y- ' - 1 ' 'E I U if f - 1- X X X VN A ' r g'.11u?'iq fy X7 'I qmjxixix' AX -m iv-Tizs-in J, it --I ,,135Q MX'I 1 W Ngffxy QV If 7,7 Us X ,X w-D' I --1: .- il. . fi .E 'Ft '1 X7 . - -'I-21- I - f 4 1 fp. 1. o cc :acc sooo: :Q 'I-:IA 1. WEST T l Table ,Cuxuries 1: Y' I ll 1 uv I 4 305-307 NORTH SIXTH STREET RICHMOND, VA. 4 I PHONE 2-1645 x ,-x-- 1 -v:::::::3::vv:::'::-:::::v- i The Addison Way I: Best A v for ' ' 1 km CLEANING-DRESSING-DYEING I fx' A Felt and Soft Straw Furs and Woolen: A T X H A T S Moth Proofea' With ,, gi? + RE-BUILT KQNATE H KKK V as X , A1m1s0N U XX qi, 'ff I CLEANING Co., Inc. A Y 23551 5-7 SOUTH STAFFORD AVENUE K X Q I , X Branch 1 I Z Kr' 216 East Grace, Grace-Arcade Buiflding Z T wb xl X- J: xr + M Q A H ' 'Mu J -lx !4 fs of L ,, A TX Hf- To M49 7 arg M yy XI mi! ' ' f'X6?'Q- gk A - WA .www N nfffn om A- ' QN B T E Q LR 'IJ I-. 'Al' .E I, A' gi '25 ' TN T -.xx ,IN QD, R ,, Q x Im w yd Lx ' ' :egg ,fftggag A ff1l?oTTo1 fl ,X X,LKg.fiA T. , C 4 A ,, ,Ar-ff, -W-. xfihixf-go, To i- gf? JJ XX Ax 'M WLT. Bti-rv - --if5f9-5- A tiifiifflfmwilx x lb 0 :E ' 1, l ' Fred'k. E. N olting 8z Company I N V E s T M E N T s I ' tb 1212 ff : 907 East Main Street RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA Q P Lam- .... -,x::.,x:x 'xg mm:xxx:mf':mx 'x:::::'mmx 8 H. C. Valentme Sz Company . 5 - A N T I Q U E S A , , JAM I I UU , Z fy! 207-209 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 1 X V, Z A - RICHMOND, ---- - - VIRGINIA ffl A--....... ...... ::::::::x--:::-::-::: ,I , H A . A Q ,H jj COMPLIMERNTS UUJ 1 Q J OF A XX 'Y , , l? FRIEND .SI .J Q: -xx - T. - A I -X 5. , -.4 H13 N F X W N W Aw... I A w k L3 fl-'igxf Ill nf- Ilffiwjli ,Jmulllm Mwyvf VI'-Y - WM' :M il f f W, -A A f I NR Ewfrfiwwfmf? I Y ,f fm M-ffffni fgmzw f , A, , my XX5fffQwf1,Q ll -A X5 ' , , ' f ' ' N - Q 7 ' E' ' R , A -mfg vi WT TJ I ' 'M -+42 2 sffv, Mika! fx! -416 12 , I .f2,-T I ,wr A AMJ4.: xml IT ,--' f'----R ' f Q2 ..Y-fb -5 po::::: 0o:::::::::::::oo:::oooooo:toooeccc :f PAGE, GORE sz MCLAREN l 4 Accountant: and Auditor: T. Coleman Andrews, C. P. A. Alvin W. Burket, C. P. A. - Carlton G. Van Emon 1 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE l RICHMOND CHARLOTTESVILLE ROANOKE ,, 0 Dial 2-0101 Phone 95 Phone 1736 Hmmm' muc.m,,1f.Q.fZ. Im:mocmxmcxn if 5 VIRGINIA BONDED WAREHOUSE 'I C O R P O R A T I O N ' - QPU 1 GENERAPL STORAGE II UU IT lr 4' U Riclzmond'.r Largest Merclzandixe Warehouse la L3:::::::::::::3333333333333333333333333333333333 33333331 1+ '::::: 3' ':::: xx :C '::x'Tl ll l WX Compliments A jk 3 Hx I an 1 of Xll il lg .45 S o 5' 3 CD Fl' O 5 f Bl O UI E. 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Q3 - .-.- ,,. , ' I 1 l, -ll .QI ,E-M. gtg! ,, ... .- I II 1 - .al - ' .' .A YM Pd ' ' ' I Fffrs .- QD .wfwlf f . X. .gg LMI SR .Rilll fmlff I -- - ' -- - ' '- - '-W - '-I Compliments ' Sm1th-Courtney Co. - I Distributors ' 1 4 L CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT ' MACHINERY mf SUPPLIES 1: 4 ou I ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' 1 1 TELEPI-IONE 3-9141 I ' I 1: L9:33:3::3933:3::::l3 UQCCCC :3::?3:35::93:3:3993339:333333334 :mm2:m: :: ':: ':x:: 'm::x:x:m'mmc: f II U 1: : 1 YY.1:fV4., fxxbx -2. -2, .L A A 7 N R11 1 ' e l1Qf'.+-fIff ?s. Cream of the Southv U 1 X ' N Z 1, I . J I , I f 1 X ,I li up Alwa s the favorlte 'ill N :M k1 9 ,WM 5 y A QP A 1 3 I5 -1 fiavors at our dealers J. kv- 99? Qn, fy lp 5' , ff Th Vl K' A - XX X 1: K-7 e C vet Ind It 1: mf Q21 ICE cm-:AM Ib It ,J II Pure in ingredients, rich in quality, smooth in Ir I, 'H ,XJR 1 ' texture--every ua ity preserve ln e uxe 1+ 1: ' q I d . D L WI U 5 I1 4 Pint Packages, packed and sealed at the freezers. It It ,Vx Q EE 'L Southern Dairies J N 1 Il , - 4 1 'nv . . vw- .1 111 5 J 1: 5 R 1 1: 11 w 1 ,, f 1: 1: ff W1 ,' f-:::::::O0::::::::0::000::::::: 0000 2115::::::::::::::l::f::4 fftk - . --A Sgqxwfyl gi X f fi! X 'fd ff X -1 , Xu f' I fi' 9,13 ' A ss x X-35.-lJ.1Qfj' . N I , x ...QLQNI f at XNJIM. VI Ez: 1 Q. 'g I . Ng, , L - 1 5 I N , I , 11115 wx- ...xlllwFl1l1u4lll1w..1LL!4M-fn. . w A ,AN 3- ,3 lv xx '1f!QVm?l! 'x A 'Y vvvxnu ,mllululmh mgWl1L'1X3lW if I P5522 Q- f 1 PN S- ii'-l'v WQ1 V Lf '- T Wjxfgwkwi 1,I5,.,.,-X.:-1-:'fx M 33 f' 1 V jwl,!lXLyfANl1fqki? mf If, IX Q-JR ff ffm' 6 I ' I ' 'pil l . 'Z' .' 52 Ks I 5 . xr'-11111 -' g Q fe A ees-omg, . 31' Q., ,If s w- I Yffi I7J 'f'1 - E - f :TIS sliwlxffh J: 1-1::::-::-::::::::Q2-------..Q-----..-....--..-........1 I I VIRGINIA ENGRAVING CO. H I INCORPORATED Photo - Engravers for 1931 I RAPS and TAPS ' I 101 Governor Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I II 4. I II ::::-----x::::-x-xtt: .......... ........J I :::::J..::::: I :::-:::--:::-:::-::::3t::I II TI II 7 The 1' H. M. ELLIOTT II II II II ' QR ,I LITTLE BOOK SHOP :I I W 1: ly I t A! Il fMlSS LOU BELLE CATESBY JONES, :I ' I I ' L if JT Anzzquc: If Kb E33 6 NORTH SECOND STREET III 1? UU II Q II II II II rx I Lx U RICHMOND, VA' . ,I sg if REPAIRINC :: REFINISHING XI! U II IIX Jxgl UU I5 INTERIOR ILE S III :: :I :I AINTING II -I X I , if BOOKS : ANTIQUES 15 If EXTERIOR :Ig-I I I I II II III IX XX ' y X IJ UU 3139-41 West Cary sr. Y Z I I Dm 3-3115 Dial S-4861 I: T M I 1 ,1-,fe I ,ff , ,.l I O 1 ISI? ff I Q ,I I ' IZMIIQQI 2105 1 Q wi- ,A ' T I my 7 I I -I II I QSNIIETT -N - ' , .....-V-. 1 . - 1 I - - , h ' x - .. ,H - ' - v be QI' A E4-s I I 1 JN ,IIGIIJR IIIIIE4 .,.2f,'?- O.INIIl, w, I I I I me ,- e bm-LYI I -::Q:.::- I 31,5 P W le- f wi f xt I' , - 'I . ! 1 .IIIII - IIIIIIIIIIHI mm m 'I ' 'f I N, I' F Nr A 1 I, Jig? mx ' 'w N S I f , t' f V' 'I ' Vx 'IX U C-4 ' IF N! 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