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

- Class of 1932

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St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover

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X. H ,AA Q, E .3- Lf M4 S Q. n H ,Q A WC A '4 i v N' H' I 1 Pg 1 J fy, J Q 5 S 'Y E Q 2 ,, L. Q, 3 L X 3 X 4 ty I f .v N ml W 'f JEL '- L 251:-f A EE AND JAcxcsoN AT cnANcELLonsv1L Raps and Taps NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Volume Seven THE CONFEDERATE REUNION NUMBER 1 Herein the Students of St. Christopher! School of Richmond, Virginia, Chronicle the Events of the 1931-32 Session of the School QI' 0 . 1 ll , .. V 'l fi l I 4 0 xifffs - I SX JIM? -3, V x 4 'X 5. - D , v m H K 'Q . ' , - ' axis, ' ..f,':.L'-1 V I A ,, , . en J f'zm:'f:Afiwf'2':T.L -ff VY i M fl-K '41 ' ...J Iii ffiw i ff . 'EHJX K 'l i' v ' f .-- -' - -' Y V' ,Nga ld' - ' - .f fl fi Ur, - D n- A 4,lf'f i! l wfi sil f' linriy 7Z?A?!Z7if'3ff ' oe,l ,, fl .M 3gff,.W ,ffgfjgyl HV 1-,. Nfl'-' ,jgl MQ, WW! 1 52 ,H 441123-b iffy f' - ffl, f,-iw tal af 19651 2321 if if 1 - gqu xoi, ,Ti .4FO,fTx?LLk-E-4 ff3i'hf' MA, ' f L' S ill elm I F'R5LQBEm596f - - - -T, if Wgsxvpw- tic., ,uw fix, f-P1-E rw A' 4 f , fjizvfvfv L' UL. -rllf i '-S VY A J if.-LI, VI - If A I. E . fi 'U mea fr' V 'E ' f U -. -s ' '- 'H f nl 1 .. l' ' lw1lIU 9sE- fifw mp 1 X - ,wi mu --'mn X I, I ' 'Tru ' ,' ,I '3 :'.' Q M mu l l 7' LB . fr'N'- .-I ,r,'3'W:9, -14 iii. Al'Qhl'i ff ,4 . E , L ,' v 'LN' rg, .,,, , IQ Ys-Qyg:-gi r, 74 ff ggjgi, dvd., 14.11 1 5 ,X . u 'V 'X I ZHE ' ' 1 f' ,f:' E H!1. 3 ' N N? I, f x' d irA?fTA'i'f' fQ1feaf,?'Q T!-1.5 '.-- H -if-S' ' 54 - lbw! ' I I' Il . il -Jn 'fi' mf JA M I I -- 1 , . - LJ, , i I -I -S.. ...ll Ag . Q' .I .- ff A . -ai'-:.-rs. ,, ..,, T-nQ.:.i,:Jvm:1:'..v-:- .U l l.k'4l -, ,' fg . A Su- ' 4 . ' ' ff -mari ' f ' Q pf- . XS' 2 N 'x fs .Q'- f' It 1- . , -Q 5531 ,El 1.32-513Qf,a, ,gi Q ' ' f'fjrfQjZ'ff'5?'.fQ'f?3f33 f716iY-Ek V ' ' , ,'f 'i ' bi' I X A V ,--' 4i.3.H.,,-'::x1q-A, .35,..A', , ' U 'X E. if 'Q 1.....' 4 f. N, ' i'gj2qiZ'?fffif22 H mcnmouo DQEPAQES A ,' I X. '.f,,-,iz for WAQ--1861 1 9 3 2 RAP S A N D TA P S 1 LEw1s H. BOSHER, J n., Editor-in-Chie f G. Lnvlcx S'rnEE'r, Assistant Editor GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, Business Manager 1 F 0 R E W 0 R D Beginning June 21, there will be held in Richmond the forty- second Confederate Reunion. The above date will mark the commencement of the fifth reunion of this type that the city of Richmond has sponsored since the institution of this an- nual event. In accordance with the former policy of RAPS AND TAPS, we have endeavored to select a theme which promises to be of some interest to our readers. The people of Richmond will welcome the return of the Confederate Reunion to their city. If at some future date you should turn again to this book, we sincerely trust that the opening pages will recall to your mind this historic celebration which is to take place within a few weeks. We intend to offer no excuses for the matter contained in the succeeding pages. However, we are in hopes that this publication may bring some degree of joy and pleasure into the hearts of a few of you, whether now or hereafter. X clllifz, , . A!:'i2!fg1 ilulllf .. V . E V X y J A 19+ ffm li ' ww- 4. nf .r A P if X.- T X L1 A N sg 11 gl 1 if .LIU mul 1'?f2zr1rT:mrn?n1 e T - , .g...s,, ,it . 5 . q.. i I. 1 .Q Y 1 'Y J.: a Ji-ma A 'W 'Fl-li 'Sf'7-'Q-1. . 1if.-f-ff-sf fax. whw A N M- -AVN ,A Xkwckzh - , -:.,Sx,gE--,,4 YS.q vhs'-mu .-.-sf--..:.:- - - 1 -JY'.' ' f- ,M My-,, ss- -'-as .:,,,- J lnl lUlvyl:luui1lu1nuuullvfllfll w f , N ' -e ' -., ..N.-i ,,- - . - ' , K mir x wt I N rl- 3-g., N.. , -.f 5? '11,-if A - ,g22 lhgdl bammm 1 rwoullgajli? ' 1 '-g.Y -.f-g-.iz-A V8 '-1, . N - f V 5, ,ff ' J ' 1.-5 'Y K fi ' f--. .fgf,',h-551: U H, ,. ' .-- .. . ,141 'T DICATION D E To . . . Mr. Robert W. Bugg, A.B. who has been a prominent member of the Faculty for twelve years, during which time he has commanded our deepest respect and admiration through his untiring efforts in be- half of the School, his sincere devotion to the students at large, and through his enthusiastic furtherance of the study of Mathematics-we, the editors, in humble affection, dedicate this seventh volume of RAPS AND TAPS X1 gf ,bo 9257 A m Q fi W ff P T fi' ax ,iq 4 - 1 1 21 a n it rst le n t e Xe N37 N X , 'Wrff S A - ' A e ' - .ff?ir ' . er 'f t'f. N' X It K z v, bfi' lx 'xl i' mm ' Mill QA s fwieifiliif' t W if +-XX a- an . -' I 'W' N! 5, . ',' -' ff -- ' '.,,':. A if x ' ' vit'-if .fiftf f X M AL X-wx If ,:, r,22ba,55eL!. X Nxt , f 4' ' K-A ' ' 'ff-r'f1f4'w.': fi --J -v- -1'-, -- yw 7 Y , , , 3 HQ ,I j5.'uj ' omg wg -pfigm Jim fk Mr Xb? Y X ' f it lb, Wit ,M -'ifl,f.Z?1..i A M W r, Q f . ,, f- ' f may F H Lew --e XX f, .--f, N Ml, ' '. ' Kp . 2 , ' Y W S: A , .ll 1 if f25 M 'i an ab X A X- X ! k Ji, x h' -,FA X'XX 'Nil hyw' J qw ' A 'f I ig.: Y' Vrif' ?-gm, l b ' ' 'I Qqw:E:f'.Ix 411' N 4 wlrwf M W 1 Q9TjNkQSw9f55'X f hx ww' pl.--'fi ,X WX Mp . t'k ZTiQfTT Tf7 'YIQMTQSI flfxoxgilxxglw M2221 Q K Qf'fXNi, ' ' ' mf 1.s+i!73E3QfA' 'V ff uf ' A 97 KV M.. V, f' v if f'ff'f:-g- M55 X f-'W Nm Vw 4 ff!! fx V Yr grin W 4 J Q l u ' LX f 9 X S! I VUL xx X p fc' Y T Q . , ,, Q A -. f AQX- KW Qzwwwilm I gm., ' M . f , f',,. ,J , X ,, D , X 'awfkfft t I K k5fVAC.llATfIDl55QgI- , -I Q AU ..3 'wi x 5 ' '-' 7 If 1' 1 ' ,4MM!WhYvkA- Q!! f X M , M 'L ' 15 'A Ri m.lcr1MONrw K W 'fn , f I WMM ff ' '1 -1 1 1 1 ., 'ff'fF',11 11111 V 1 X 1 . , A C , 51 1' ff 1 , 11 Ps RX , J 1 f' : ' Q '11 1V1:f :'jj'i Y - E 1.11111 ' 1 111 ,151 ' in Lani? gg., J 111 H 1 f 1 1 i A cv 1 I1 1, N1 ,111 M., we1'lyYm,,J -, H' . 1 14 11114.11 ' t'1 f 31- .qiiiqi , 1 1. 11 , i 11 1 , 2111111116111 1 , M ? 1-,, ,ian 1-11 - 1.1!-I 'U g et , it' f, -.5-Qi fb.. . f ,, 4-11-111111111111111 1 ' -, 1 'L-uf.: l '-U'-. 1 Faculty . . Pages 12- 13 II Seniors . . Pages 15- 30 III Forms. . . Pages 37- 43 IV Activities . . Pages 47- 64 , v Athletics. . . Pages 65-104 VI Who's Who . . . Pages 108-117 vu Lower School . . .. Pages 121-136 ' vm Advertisements . . Pages 139-162 IX Panorama . . . Page 169 I Q iw THE OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES l PRESIDENT RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. Richmond, Va. 1 RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. . . . . Warsaw, REV. EDMUND L. WOODWARD, M.A., M.D. . . Orkney Springs, REV. W. ROY MASON .... Charlottesville, DR. JAMES H. DILLARD . Charlottesville, MR E. I. CARRUTHERS . . University MR J. CARSON PHILLIPS . Tappallanmck, MR W. W. MARSTON . . . Urbanna, MR FRANK P. EASTMAN . . . Saluda, MR. OLIVER J. SANDS . . . Richm0r1d MR LEWIS C. WILLIAMS . . . Richmond, MR E. RANDOLPH WILLI.AMS . - Richmond MR JOHN M. TAYLOR . . . . Richmond, MR FREDERICK E. NOLTING . . . . Richmond, REV. BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, JR., D.D. . . Richm0rId MIR. ALDRICH DUDLEY .... Middleburg, MRS. THOMAS P. BRYAN . . Richmond MRS. HENRY B. GILI-IN . . WinCl1eSie1' MR. JAMES M. LEWIS .... Tappahannock, REV. C. J. GIBSON, D.D. .... . Richmond TI-IE HON. ALEXANDER W. WEDDELL . . Richmond COL. .TULIEN H. HILL .... . Richmond MR. GEORGE H. ROSS, JR. . . Sharps REV. HERBERT S. OSEURN . 1 . Gloucester REV. G. MACLAREN BRYDON, D.D. SECRETARY AND TREASURER Richmond, Va. 1 MR. J. CARSON PHILLIPS AUDITOR 110 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. 1 ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS ON THE GENERAL SCHOOL SYSTEM TO THE SECRETARY THE MAYO MEMORIAL CHURCH HOUSE 110 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. I9J : , -w-f- -11-w if I -A ,,. XWX 1 I lf -,lx -Q21 . E... V L Aj-1: Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va . .xl-9 I 5431! H O U S EQ STH F F MISS J. D. BURKHARDT . . Bookkeeper and Treasurer MISS ISABELLE HARRISON . . MRS. M. S. JOHNSTON . MISS C. L. SALE .... Miss MARTHA G. GORDON . . MRS. JOHN WERTH . . l10I . Secretary . M atron . . Matron H ousekeeper Resident Nurse ,Eg Nw :jf LX?- :.' fl . . 5'1 .f 1, , L 4 .L. , l , l fil l . : : : : fs- 1 5,5 I . Sir.. x 1 gf ' -A Q- 4' C THE CALENDAR, 1931-1932 SEPT. 15 SEPT. 30. Oe'r. 23. Nov. 20. Nov. 23. DEC. 22. JAN. 4. JAN. 7. JAN. 13. JAN. 26. FEB. 14. FEB. 17. MAR. 1. MAR. 11. MAR. 23. MAR. 24. APR. 4. APR. 5. APR. 7. MAY 28. JUNE 10. L G'-'Q School starts. Messrs. Christian and Green return unmarried- or sumpin'. Coach strokes off last chin-whisker. Saints and Marshallites battle to scoreless tie. Halp! Mercy! Who stole Mr. Carson's grade-book? Detective Brenaman stumbles upon mangled remains of book. Honor Com- mittee gnash teeth in helpless rage. School let out for Christmas holidays. Doctor paroles prisoners for twelve days. Convicts surrender freedom and return with hang-overs. Bill Cabell in love again for with time. St. C. Scream. Teachers reap due5 rewards in Heaven and Hell scene. Banks qualifies for flea-catcher. Irv Thomas bit by fee-rocious police dog. Dog survives. Re-exam fee set at 32.00, proceeds to go to faculty. Decided increase in num- ber of Hunkees. Doctor buys new skull-cap and Mr. Mears a car. Tommy presented by St. Kit's players. Wellford turns pro. Honor Committe holds all-day session. Unh0lY FONT-'U play hooky, but get hooked instead. Literary team captures spoils from V. E. S. Certain Lynchburg' girls gets spoils. Boxing Finals held. Blood, blood, BLOOD, and cauliflower ears!!! Mr. Loving harangues student body on merits of his latest play. Baseball practice starts-with misgivings. Doctor and Hyde play ring-around-the-rosy-pardon us, Hyde-and-seek. Annual slated to go to press. Two assignments handed in-both Bosher's. Annual comes from press. Finals. Doctor's head gets sunburned. Everbocly happy. 11 v TX I 1 . ' lf' W '1'lAl+l . . . ' 'RWVFW' E121 fx f mf, F1 mlnmzwwl Mm-sag uw. ...ww C B Y M W, N 1 w w. 1-g. -L. 'T auf' fix .A fr -97:1 Y X .. fi V A . u,.v . wx U t In y. I. ,f,.,..ny1, A H I '-4.41.4 f 'Y -.....,u . - 4 l ', -11? A 'VE-Hf 'W '7 -wx--fmwfg 'X ,K 1335117 f pinmmmq ' . - ' A, :,MNa4, .717 - - ,. ' E 5 .13 3-,,w . X 2 X x ,- S X f,j,,'N X x N. ' ' , '13 , I7 I A IR I I . if M --if - if if I in WL I 1 Qimaldfic 'HN 2 I Ft Nl' I REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE B.A.. University of Virginia: B.D., Theological Seminary of Virginia: A.M., Ph.D., U7li11WUifll of Halle-Wittenbery: LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College MR. ROBERT W. BUGG, A.B. Hampden-Sydney College 1 MR. R. MURRAY CHRISTIAN, B.A. Davidson Collelle MR. WILLIAM B. LOVING, JR., A.B. University of Riehmfmd MR. IRVING H. BLACKWELL, A.B. Randolph-Macon College: Post-Graduate, Johns Hopkins University MR. J. S. G. CARSON, B.A. Hampden-Sydney College MR. J. DEWITT HANKINS, A.B. - Virginia Military Institute MR B. S- MORGAN, JR. A. B., Hampden-Sydney Collage: M.A., Syracuse , University: LL.B., West Virginia University MR. HAMILTON B. DERIEUX, A.B. College of William and Mary: Post-Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University MR. JOHN BRANCH GREEN, A.B. College of William and Mary MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN Hampden-Sydney College MR. W. HOWARD MEARS, B.S. College of William and Mary E131 x X as -I H L. 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Tl r'ir:4TV'1fG-11-!,g,:Z'H V mm-:'.'l7f-35.-.2Lsf'?1.'1'--H3-!v4I53r1?y2ff - Aww 1' , Calf' .au vi, -Y-514 'f-fu:,':?bfQi3fJw4:.,gi-f H+ A wx! 4',jiligmg-Q-fg15,Q.j551:-'f uf,-,ay-, . 1'Mgi1::ig!J-yzfz.- A -5.352-V 5: .,,..r-if-iz4bE351:V,,Vi,Magjqvif5' . 41 V V. 9. 5 V if -V: -'T-Jwgyf,- '.f 1 V M-ya-a145 '12?J2i2v--J'1aJ:,,fX ' 1 V. ,,.-. t ymwa 15-yg.q,Q,:V Lztrbgilsgigg-RKHWGFQVN, 5 I ,. :.,::,QF,,f,5,,cf3a..gaQg,5M im p? - - -If V- 4, ,w --1 - ',a...,.vQx, V'-V-,M I 5 a..,m V N ...M I .. 'Z M ... '7 4 .q. L VV ., ' fn ff- 'fu ' J 'ia .- . Hgh., vy. fi, , T-'11 91-':l-5-13: 4 A. BERRYMAN ADKINS Richmond, Va. 2 values Jackson l,1'lm'a-ry Socirrlyg lllissionary .S'0rirty,' Director Mhvsiomiry Sociftyf Mrmoyra.m Club, '30, '31: Pine Nordic Staff, '3lg Varsity Ifoolball Tram, '30, '31, Vmxvity Ba.vkz'tball Tram, '30, '3l3 Vmavily Basvlmll Tram, '3l. PRETTY is another one of those boys who have come to St. Christopher's and distin- guished themselves in many departments in a comparatively short time. Very soon after he enrolled here, he formed numerous friendships through his easy, engaging manner, and his ready wit. Berryman at once took a lead in the athletics of the school and was recognized not only here, but throughout the state, as a great football player. Possessed of unlimited natural ability, tall, rangy, loose-hipped, and endowed with very large hands, it naturally followed that Berryman was one of the outstanding members of the two elevens on which he played. Time and again he broke away for long, flashy runs, and his beautiful snagging of passes brought many a spectator to his feet. Who will ever forget the McGuire's game of 1930, in which Berryman snatched an almost impossible pass from the air and weaved his way through the McGuire's team and over the goal line for the winning touchdown? Adkins' athletic abilities do not stop here. He is almost as good in basketball as in football. On the court, his height and big hands give him a tremendous advantage, and there is added to that a good eye for the basket. This spring we are counting on him to be of great service to the baseball team. This year the columns of the Pine Needle have been considerably brightened by the contributions of Macbeth Adkins. In his column, Methought I Heard a Voice Cry, all of the high spots of the school's scandal are touched upon, and here are to be found crimes which the culprits themselves never knew they had committed. Adkins' wit and good-naturedness will undoubtedly carry him far in this world. E161 r-rv ,'7 's 5 V- -Q-.1 -, 5 ET . .V 44243 , '- ' ffvffl n. 33. 1 Q - D ' 'K F t gl E? -fU,w4,,'i M , : .v. Y' gn ' ff 1 , ,vu-Y . ,tk . -utr-j A QF Q as , WILBUR L. BARNES Cardinal, Va. 5 YEARS Jaclgson Lifcrary .S'ocic'Iy,' .IWi.YXf0lll1l'j' .S'ocicty,' Pino Nr'f'dlv Staff, '31, f1HH0l' Vf1I'.v1l3' lfoollmll Tram, '31, .4ssistant Manager Track, '31, POWN IN Mgfbews County, Where you can't walk a mile without wetting your feet, where aGlarce,ster IS the metropolis of the world, lies Cardinal, the partlcular part of the sticks. from which Wilbur Barnes hails. Lily arrived at school some five years ago as a lowly third-former. Handicapped by lack of weight, he has never been able to take part in Varsity athletics, but he has repeatedly tried for positions on the smaller teams, and made the Bulldog Football Team lalslgfallgl This spring he was appointed Manager of Boxing, and as such proved himself ua e. Though the youngest member of the Senior Class, Barnes stands well up in the Upper Fourth in scholastic record. During the past year, too, he has been an indispensa- ble rnember of the Pme Needle staff. Since he has been at St. Christopher's, Lily has readily made numerous friends-his cheerful grin and ready wit have become such a matter of course that we shall miss them sorely next year. - At first sight, Lily seems quite modest and retiringg but we have heard tales of his prowess as a heart-breaker down in the wilds of Mathews. It is said that he has com- Pletely ensnared the heart of one young lady of Mathews and Westhamptong no doubt his other conquests have been many. l We do not know positively what plans Barnes has for next year, it is rumored that he .intends to go to V. P. I., and then later to Boston Tech. We hate to tell you good-bye, Iglly 5 but we know that you will continue to do great things wherever you go. Here's wishing you the best of luck! 171 X X L 439 lf - , . E-I A ,4 5 ,5-Q3' l l L o f fm-fzif .ge WILLIAM T. BARRON Norfolk, Va. 3 YEARS Ima l.1'!vrnry .S'oricty,' Mi.vsiona y Socivtyg Football Squad, '29, '30g Trade Sqzmri, '29, '30. COMING FROM another school at an age when he was pretty far advanced in his work, Barron was naturally faced with the difficulty of entering into the working of the School in a way which would be most profitable to himself. Only those boys who have advanced from the.lowest forms of the School are able to beneiit to the highest degree from the great advantages offered them. Despite this drawback, Barron has steadily improved since his matriculation at St. Christopher's, especially during this past year. We are forced to sympathize with Barron in another respect. Three years ago, in the session in which he commenced his studies at this School, he turned out when the call for track material was issued. From the very first, Barron showed real promise as a dash man. He was naturally fast and had already cultivated some degree of form. Though not particularly successful in the meets that year, it was generally felt that Barron had real ability and with a little more development would provide real material for the team. However, heart-trouble prevented Tommy from reporting the following spring, and he and the track squad together suffered. This particular physical debility has kept Tommy out of the other sports, and we sympathize with him greatly. We believe that not until Barron has reached a further state of maturity in college will his individual abilities be evinced. Naturally of a nature slow to assert itself, Tommy has not taken full advantage of the opportunities offered here. Without a doubt, college will be a big help to Tommy. We hope we shall be able to speak of Tommy with pride when reports come back of his prowess as an alumnus of St. Christopher's School. E181 5 fa - Q Q Q - - I X 1 a t :jf-' K X.:-I-. . W- 2.1, 1 f 1 'asf iz. li' li' 'Ti' 'il tj.. f, ' si- . Ra h- f -lfg l iL-L l :S N hgh, :III if t lt' '555 -ski.. 2 :s .. x X . - -. '- . ,Q lg 'Q S- i - . LEWIS H. BOSHER, Jr. Richmond, Va. 12 YEARS I-ffl' lilll'l'Ul'j' .5'orivly,' Mixxiouary .S'0L'1'1'lj',' lflva Football Tram, '25, '26, Carli- lmn l'lm l'0olball Team, '26, C'c1f1la1'11 lfloo. Ba.vf'l1all Team, '26, Bulldog Foo!- Qflll lf'f1 ', '27, '28, Cafvtain Bulldog lfootba-ll Twill, '28, Vmzvily lfootball Ivan:-, 30, Mirlyvl Ilnxkollznll, '28, Bulldog Basvlzall 'I'4'am-, '27, '28, Vrllzvify llf'-Vfliflll 'Sfl1l!lfl, '29, '31, '32, Pino .N'cv1lI1 ' Staff, '30, '31, '32, Karr and V1 UI'-f MQ-lf. '30, '31, '32, Editor of HRIIPX and 7'afvs, ' '32, l.rifr'1'ary 'l'r'r1m, '30. -il, 321 lrark Squarl, '30, I7f1'z'vto1' lW1'.i'.X'lIJll!lI'vV Sovicfy, '30, '31, '32, Vim'- ll't'Xlll!'I1f iw1X.Yi0llt1l'j' .S'0C1'l'l.l', '32, Mormgrnnz Clulz, '30, '31, '32, Vive-P1'e.vi- flqflll Jlrlozzogram C'lnl2, '32, .S'Imlr'11l Honor C'01llH1'fl'l4'l', '30, '31, '32, 1Jl'I?Xlllf'lll 5lHllCl1fI'l0IlIH'CA'0HIlll1'llt'I','32, Vmivily l'l0.YlCl'fl7!l1llSflllllll, '31 , Captain Vmivifv Ha.vkr'll2all Tram, '32. ' LEWIS came to St. Christopher's in the fall of 1920, entering the First Form, Lower School. He immediately attained a position of prominence among his fellows, and when he reached the Fifth Form, he was elected Leader of the Lower School. Lewis has always been a leader in the School in every activity: he has been at the very top ln scholastic standing, has been captain of numerous Junior athletic teams, was thls Yffar Captain of Varsity Basketball, is President of the Honor Committee and 'the Lee Literary Society, is Editor of RAPS AND TAPS, and was voted the best-looking boy in School. One .cannot meet Lewis without being impressed by his manly frame, straight- forwardpbusiness-like manner, attractive personality, and curly hair. Lewis has been called a typical St. Christopher's-trained athlete. There is apparently no sport which he cannot master. When Lewis starts anything, he goes in for it heart and soul, determined to excel. He is one of the most serious, conscientious workers in the School, and always uses his head, thinking in a clear, cool, deliberate manner. rm 'Q an 3' g -A , 5. -,gr X 4.1 - f ' - :TX EE 1 ' i ' - .1-ii-...T-..-.1 i.11.1i , xx E7 :gf l l l l l -txvxfi , 4L , .g .g r , -'ll Z1 i I '3' , 1:1 J 1 4' -gg -.. qllll W' Q WILLIAM CABELL Richmond, Va. 4 YEARS fllL'lJX0ll I.ifz'1'ary Socirtyg Vice-Pfvnvidczzl Jackson Literary .S'0civfy,' Mission- ary Sorictyg C0rrc.vpo11ding Sccrrtary Mis.vionar'y Society, Sc'r1'ctary and 7ll'Ull.YlIl't'l' Mmzogram Club: Vafavify Football Tram, '30, '3lg Vanity Basket- ball, '32, Honor Comm-z7ttcz',' Pino Nordic Sta-R, '32. IT DOESN'T seem possible that our pal, Bill Cabell, is about to depart from us for good. The Great God Cabell pulls a long oar with the fair femmes of Richmond and, may we add, Lynchburg, although he is always trying to tell us that he doesn't. His conquests range far and wide and he--well, nuff said. In school life Bill is a very prominent person. He is a very highly respected mem- ber of the Student Honor Council and has never failed to uphold his reputation as a gentleman and a steadfast supporter of the School. He is Vice-President of the Jackson Literary Society, at which post he serves admirably. He is always in the center of things and has become a veritable institution in the student body. His winning smile and irresistible personality have made him one of the best liked boys ever to darken the shining portals of this School of erudition. In other words, Bill is a swell guy. As an athlete, Bill ranks among the highest. Last year he fought his way up to regular end position on the Varsity, where he did stellar work. Then this year, in spite of a serious knee injury, he played so brilliantly that he won a berth on the All-City Team, one of the highest honors a player can receive. In basketball also he has done fine work, being an important cog in this year's quint. Bill is a member of the Monogram Club, in which he holds the important position of Secretary, is very active on the hop committees, and is on the Pine Needle staff. Just now Bill is undecided as to where he will go to college, being divided between Hampden-Sydney and V. M. I., but, wherever he goes, that college ought to consider itself fortunate in obtaining one who is so versatile and such a true gentleman. E201 J' ?1 of ll. gg' ll 55' W ' ' EL mugnliv 3' 4 a' ' 1 , , H- If .-Ui' Eiirw 7 A h E'-1 Nth: .-Eight WW-ff-at '- e- 3 .5 'ff if-52 ,'.', ' 1.1! A YN. ,- EDWARD P. CHAMBERLAYNE Richmond, Va. 12 'YEARS Lvr' .S'f1fivly,' illi.v.vi0l1a1'y ,S'm'iI'ly,' lflva lfnofbull Sllllllfl, '25, '26: llzfllzlny Frm!- lmil Squad. '27, 'ZSQ Vll'I'.Yl'lj' lfnoflmll Sllllfllf, 'ZOQ .fIx.vi.vla11t Jllrllmyvr Vrirsily lfonllmll, '3Og lflva lfzzsvluill .S'q1mri, '26, '27g lfullrlog Baseball .S'qna1l, '28: Bulldog Bclsvlnall Train ,201 Varxily ln'z1.r0lu1lI Stjlllllf, '3O: Pine N'vv1flv .S'1a12', '30, '31g Co-lirlilw' Pine Nvc'rIl1', '32: Ulfafm' and 7'nfi.v Slrijl, '3l, '32g Rv- 4'n1'a'1'11g Sczf1'c'l11ry Jl'1l'X.TilIllUl'j' .S'm'ivly, '32: Slltlffllf l',0lI0l' Cnnzzlzittrr, '31, '32, THE SCHOLAR of the school-Edward P. Chamberlayne. For twelve years now Eddie has taken nearly all of the Form prizes and a few others on the side. When a Seventh Former can eke out a grade higher than Eddie's, he knows that he has done something to write home about. 'Some would think that to do so well. Eddie would have to spend all his time pre- paring lessons, but this is far from the truth. ' . Limited in the Held of sports by illness, Eddie has turned his mind to other School activities, and in them he has made a name for himself. As Co-Editor of the Pine Needle he has done unusually fine work. His editorials have been instructive and interesting' to all of us, including the teachers. For two years he has been a Director of the Missionary Society, and co-operating with his brother directors he has pulled us through a rather dlfiicult year. Furthermore, he is on the Student Honor Committee, Literary Editor of RAPS AND TAPS, and a member of the Lee Literary Society. All in all, Eddie has entered into every activity possible, and has gained honor both f01' himself and his School. There is nothing left for him to do at Schoolg we can't hold him any longer! Like fiherest of the Seniors, he will pass on and conquer greater fields, no longer restricted by a white fence. But don't forget us, Eddie, Come back and see us, for we will be expecting YOU- Eddie is planning to enter the University of Virginia next year, and we feel sure that fine reports will come down of his scholarship at that institution. E211 X v 13.1 - ie NR, l l V 'X 1Ilfl1w'i l'xl ea - , .h Aviv .5 e- V :hifi-i.fl'i I l Q iQ fl f ' 3 15 Q ROBERT W. HENLEY Tappahannock, Va. 4 YEARS Lvl' Lilvrary ,S'nr1'1'ly,' 1'Wf.V.ff0lllII'j' .S'm'ivty,' Bulldog Football Tram, '29, '30g Vnr.v'ly lfontlmll Squad, '3l: Varsily Track Squad, '3lg Varsity Basvlwall Stjlllllf, '32, HENLEY IS one of those retiring boys who are not particularly noticed when around you, but whose presence is such a necessary addition to the every-day life of St. Christo- pher's that they would be sorely missed if suddenly withdrawn from our midst. He is an exceedingly serious type of boy, the kind that is most likely to succeed in life. Not for- ward in any way, Bob has perhaps wrongly impressed his fellow students as being of a rather moody and gloomy nature. But in reality Bob is only seriously intent on his work, anxious to make good in his own way, and to realize his ambition. Henley is perhaps one of the most conscientious boys in the School. He has always set about his lessons with a will, realizing, as we all should, that we are put here for our own good, not for someone else's. Though not particularly athletic, Bob has striven hard in the various sports, and we are inclined to believe that, if he were returning to St. Christopher's next year, he would provide valuable material for the Varsity eleven. However, Bob is bent on getting to college, and we regret that we must do without his services next fall. He had never played any football before coming here, and, considering the short while he has been with us, we are glad to acknowledge a very rapid develop- ment on his part. But in baseball he comes into his own, as usual with the boys from Tappahannock. We are counting on Bob to help make the Varsity nine of some credit to the School this spring. We believe Bob is planning to matriculate at William and Mary next fall. Our best wishes go with him. l22l 5 F Z Q - Q - H 1 - Q - - QQ Q X 9 Y u .-1 ijt-Li.,-1-. V25 1 - ,S 4l Q l L ,jf fn, , ' 'J' MW a L. HOWARD JENKINS, Jr. Richmond, Va. 12 YEARS f0l'lr'.Vl7ll ,S'0cic'Iy,' 1'Wf.YXi!IlIL1l'j' Socfctyg IJirc'cI0r of Mi.v.vin11al'y Sncfvfy, '323 .flmzual Sta-jf, '31, '32g Pine Nz'vr1lr ' Staff. '321 Maizugcr 'l'vunis Tram, '31, '32: Temzis Tm-nz-, '30, '31, '32, EHE BEST- DRESSED boy in school--L. H. Jenkins. Take one look and you will have no Oubt- H ' f hl ressed his shoes have just been shined, his tie is arranged . . IS suit is res y p , Just Ylght. and his hair is never in disorder. We can understand how he may come to ' ' h d e he leave School with the ?Ch00l'looking like this, but what does astomsh us is ow o s same lmimaculate appearance. It , But that is not why he has gained his high place in the School, not by a long shot. is that good nature and smile that wins us all. Jenkins is always willing to work. If Zgllhgsk him to do a thing for you, he does it, and what is best of all, he does it with a He IS one of the best ad solicitors on the Annual staff, where others fail, he succeeds. WU Last year he played on the Tennis Team and acquitted himself well, this year he 1 n t 1 1 h h l ntarily taken over the meanest job of all, the manager- qh. 0 0nypay,but e asvou M IP- Furthermore. he is an able member of the Pine Needle staff, and has contributed much to this bi-monthly paper. Wh Jenkins has to leave us now: greater things call in the field of life, but no matter ere he gdas. to col'ege or work. we know he will create a place for himself by his good nature and his never-failing smile. ' l23l 'E an -........ -rj' iff 5' - 3.2 22 - ii s 51 31: f - 'g ' ' -fl' 555 1' wir. W T 5:-5 Yi- l gg' -Afallyt-l 'Xij'. il ff - vii '-Ti -' . up-gk Lili I - 23' 'A 'iffi ' I 1 We WALTER L. LEFEW, Jr. Richmond, Va. 5 YEARS Ji7t'A'.VOIl 1.ifl'l'Ul'.l' Sm'ivly,' .?W1..YXI'!lIllIl'j' Sm'ivly,' Rubs and 7'ap.v Stuff, '30. '31, ,323 Pina Ni'vd!i ' Slajf, '30, '31, '32. ABOUT FIVE YEARS AGO, a very modest, unassuming boy entered the sacred portals of Doctor's one and only, and registered under the name of Walter Lefew.. Since then. he has developed and broadened his interests, in his own quiet way, so that now Walter is quite a man of the world. He is popular and very well liked by the boys, and when he leaves to go out upon the road of life, he will leave a kind of emptiness in the hearts of those who knew him well. ,P Unfortunately. Walter was not fitted for an athletic career on ac':o'int of his slight build, but this didn't stop him from entering into other activities which were more in his line. He is probably best known as an artist of high caliber. As a member of the Pine Needle and RAPS AND TAPS staffs, he has been upholding the excellent record and prestige of their art boards for the past two years by contributing fine drawings., He has also contributed extremely well-done posters, advertising the School play and the far-famed Scream. These drawings and posters are not easy things to do, and it is a rare thing to come in contact with a person who can do them so consistently well as Walter. Besides being on the staffs of the Schoo1's literary efforts, Lefew is an esteemed mem- ber of the Missionary Society and of that grand old organization, the Jackson Literary Society. Walter is considering several colleges at present, ,but is as yet undecided where he will go. No matter what institution he attends, he will know that he carries with him the hearty good wishes and the high esteem of his friends and former classmates. E241 fr 1 5 JH, 1 he :fl xiii-Tlx-,'z i n 55 ' I '-Q-1 a ,, , s ta ' ' ' ' .'.- I.:--,IV ' E IQ l l l 'Q'-, 'f,-Q 5 , Q 5' L - Wx-Aux l 1 , .ri ::: 'Q I -L: VX C' V BEVERLEY R. W. MARSHALL, III Richmond, Va. 4 YEARS fuc'k.von l.itcl'r11'y .S'nrivfy,' Mi.v.virmu1'y .S'm'i4'ly,' .'l.V.Vl.Yllllll .llmmyr1' Jfrmllmll, '291 Vruzvily lfnollmll .S'quad, 'Sl 1 'l'rarL' .S'qnud, '3l. HERE WE HAVE BEFORE US the distinguished features of none other than Beverley Ran- dolph Wellford Marshall, III! Some years ago, a small boy, hiding behind this massive array of alphabet, entered St. Christopher's. Now' Beverley is a Senior, and no boy in School is more generally liked. Though he has not been able to take a very active part in athletics, Marshall has been one of the most faithful supporters of every St. Christophcr's team. A football, basketball, or baseball game, or a track meet, or a tennis match, would not be complete without Marshall on the sidelines. Last year, too, he was a member of the Track Squad, and he will probably be out for practice again this spring. And he has been an Assistant Manager of Football, and as such proved himself valuable. St. Christopher's will suffer a great loss by Marshall's graduation. Though his in- fluence is not as blatantly blared as some, it is none the less felt. Marshall is always ready to help a friend, his cheerful smile is a never-failing gloom-chaser. And again, he is a sturdy upholder of St. Christopher's and all its works, never do you hear him knocking, Not content with interesting himself in sports, he attends most school func- tions, his presence at the play, the Scream, the Missionary Society meetings, is a cus- tomary sight. We don't know what your plans are for next year, Beverley, but we feel sure that you will make a success in college or business. Here's mud in your eye! E251 is 'X , f 1:22 ' . . P' X EE - i ' 2 12 . NE iii. Q A A l l l l Nfl , P1 - 7.-Q : l L fa Q - 4652 'NK BU! A-1 . . JOHN B. PURCELL Richmond, Va. 13 YEARS Juvkxmz l.ilvl'aJ'y SoL'ivIy,' iJ4iNSl0l1lll'j' ,S'oz'icly,' 'lll'I'l1S1ll'l'l' flli.VXlIHllll'j' So- rirly, '323 Finn 1Vvc'rllr Slajf, '32g Rufus and l'af1.r .S'Iz1,0', '31, '32g Bn.vim'.v.v Managvl' IIITIIIIKI-flit' CI1zI1,- l?11.vfm'.vx Ilflflzuiyvz' for Srl'vrzl1l ,' .S'lurir'nI llmmr CIJIlIlIliffl'f'. HERE WE SEE the handsome countenance of our well-known sheik of Westhampton-John Barry Purcell, Esq., himself, in person! Gaze upon his features with awe, gentle peruser of this fair volumeg for J, B. has attended school at St. Christopher's for no less than thirteen years! Besides his wide-spread renown as a sheik, John has distinguished himself in other ways. He is a valuable member of both the Pine Needle staff and the RAPS AND TAPS stalfg he is Treasurer of the Missionary Societyg he is a member of the Student Honor Committee. John has shown great talent in handling money and in business affairs, both the School play and the Scream would have suffered without John to handle the busi- ness end. Besides taking part in these numerous activities, John is a good student, and is well in the upper half of his class. His ever-present cheerfulness. his willingness to do any- thing in his power to help a friend. have endeared him to St. Christonher's. Purcell's prowess with the fairer sex is nothing short of awe-inspiring. They say that half the girls in Richmond sit with palpitating hearts by the telephone. waiting for John to call themg nicht wahr, John? And then the maidens of Virginia Beach--but these would fill several books. Suffice it to say that John is quite a toast with the ladies. We'll certainly hate to lose you next year, Johng we'll still be needing treasurers and business managers next year, and it'll be hard to find anybody to take your place. And then one of the landmarks of St. Christopher's will be gone-the boy who survived thir- teen years here! But we know you'll make good at Virginia, John. Here's to you! E261 Eg -'Z Lgvl-. -'T fs 1 5' f!'- f L. o .. f A 1 l l l E'1 ,'3, ,, ' i g LAW -i :::.' 9 1 'aff K, l ' f , -1 - .f H W H V in '- as Nw? T. THORINGTON M. SANGER Kew Gardens, N. Y. 4 YEARS Jurkxmz l.itv1'ar'y Society' 1Wi.Y.VlUlIUl'j' .S'ori1'ty,' Mmzager liullrloy lfoollfall. '30, '3l: lilm Bmvkvtbaill, '29: Junior Varxily Bmvlevllzall Squari, '323 Junior Vnzavily lirlxvlrclll, 'Sig lflva l9o.vz'I1oll ,l'l'lHl1, '20g Bulldog Bo.vc'IvaI1 Tvmn, '30g Tt'Illl1'X, '32g Pino N1'c1llc ' ,S'lujl', '30, '31, '3Z: lx'alv.v mm' 7'ajv.v Staff, '32. THOR, or SO0PY, as he is popularly termed, is one of the few students attending St. Christopher's whose homes lie outside of Virginia. Thor comes from New York, but in no way has he attempted to hold himself aloof from Southern customs and manners. Coming here some four years ago, he at once entered into the School's curriculum. If we were compelled to point out sevc ral outstanding qualities of character in each Senior, in the case of Thorn we should select ambition and a willingness to work, espe- cially along certain lines of interest. Since the first day he enrolled in St. Christophe-r's, he has made it clear that his chief desIre was to make good as a iournalist. Thor has striven hard in that respect, and not without definite results. He now holds enviable posi- tions on the staffs of both school publications. He has shown a partic'.1'ar willingness to be present at all the athletic contests, in order that they might always be written up by one of the Sports Editors. This year Thorn has capably filled he position of Librarian for the Memorial Library. A Librarian was badly needed. and Thorn was good enough to come forward. Owing to his efforts, a large number of the books have been catalogued efficiently, and may now be referred to without delay. Along athletic lines. Thor's chief interest lies in basketball. He plays a good game, and made a creditable showing on the smaller teams. This year, on the Varsity, he con- tinued to show up well, although he did not succeed in winning his letter. He is one of the boys on lwhom we are counting to defend St. Christopher's city championship title in tennis, a so. E271 it l l l U 4l 4.. ,Lu UQ fi .H A ' m ile - , J' ig! - I . ::-- - 5 5 13 l:liill 7,lilNiliil5 ' - A-1 - ' an I JOHN TYLER, Jr. Richmond, Va. 4 YEARS .,!ll'k.V0ll Svriz'ly,' Mimiolzfrry S0vicly,' lflm lfnnflmlll Tram, '28: lflva Bascllall Thani, 'ZSQ M1'a'y1't linxkrflmll Sqzmd, 'ZSQ Bzlllfvnjnv lfnnflmll Tcnm, '29g Bull- dog l?a.vfI2aIl Tamil-, '29, '30: .lrmior I?a.vkrtI2all ,S'r1uad, '29, '30g Bulldog 1700!- ball Sqizari, '30, T1'arlc Sljlllldl, '29. FOUR YEARS AGO, a boy by the name of John Tyler took his place in the Third Form. Upper School. He was about five feet tall and weighed barely ninety pounds. Some of the teachers were under the impression that a mistake had been made, and that in reality this youngster belonged in a lower grade. Later, these same teachers saw that their judgment had been wrong, for he not only kept up in his classes, but he did unusually well. On account of his small size and youth, John has not been able to do much in the way of athletics, but he has worked determinedly on the smaller squads, and this year he in- tends to try for a position on the Varsity Baseball Team. His greatest asset is his unfailing wit and good humor. Whenever a class gets a little dull or grouchy, John can always be counted on to enliven it with some ludicrous remark or action. However, he has served his term at the County Jail, and in the four years that he has been with us, he has shown that he has the stuff in him, even though he is not another Hercules. Next year he will attend the V. M. I., and we know that he will live up to the record that has been established there by boys from St. Christopher's. Good-bye, John, and good luck. We hate to lose you, but whenever you come down to Richmond, drop in and see some of your old pals who are still serving time. l28l 6 is , . . .-:rf E' -xiii: f Q. ' ij, l l l l lu 21. .'3.' .' ,ggi i .4. .l 4g q L .Q gig . . ,, , 555.5 E 'Q 5.53 'ESE '- Ng . , J if :.' i R' V ' t Q- - in '4 ' . Qt r J. McDONALD WELLFORD, Jr. Richmond, Va. 7 YEARS Jalcksau l.iIc1'a1'ySacivl,V,' Pf'a's1'rla11! .lackxnu I.i!c'1'lu'y Socialy, '32g .Mimiazzary -S'0Cl.L'lj',' Pl'C'Sl'!l'l'I11l Ml'.Y.9l0llUl'j' Sarir'l3i, 'SZQ Sfiidazzll I-Iaum' C0lIlilHllfll'l', '30, '31, '3Zg Ml7Ili0!jl'dlIl Club, '30, '31, '32, jlllllfll' Hap C'a1muiH1'n,' f.llL'l'flI'j' Tram, '32g lilaai lfoafliall Tram, '25, '26g Flva. Basrlzall Team., '26, '27: Bulldog Baxkcfllalll, '28, Bulldog liasvlrall, '28, Bulldog Football, '27g Var.v1'fy Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, '31 3 Varsity lfaafliasll Teaml, '30, '31 5 Varsity Track Squad, '29, '30, '31 : Drama-f1'r Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, 'Pi1m Naudia Staff, '30, '31, '3Zg Rubs ana' Taps Sfajf, '31, '32. MAC WELLFORD is one of the most fearless, high-minded boys that St. Christopher's has ever had the honor to enrollg no one has ever for an instant thought Mac capable of a mean or dishonorable act. Mac, is the kind of boy that thinks out his own plan of salvation, determined to do what is right, regardless of jeers and laughter, for when he makes up his mind that he should do a certain thing, he is going to do it, notwithstanding popular opinion or any other obstacle. He has a clear-thinking mind and level-headed, sound judgment. , Mac came to St. Christopher's six years ago, and has taken part in every branch of School activities. He has made every football team in the Upper School, did the best acting of any member of the Dramatic Club this year, was elected President of both the Jackson Literary Society and the Missionary Society, was winner of the Reading Prize this year, and won honors for the School in public speaking. Whatever Mac attempts, he does well. He has self-confidence and self-respect, but he is not boastfulg he merely feels it his duty and privilege to uphold the honor and pre-eminence of his aristocratic family. He is a real Virginia gentleman. E291 Y' I l 1 Q 4. 45 Q HI' '. I 5 lla .rips ' Q 'Q' ' ' 555' 4- 1.12-' l l if '11 ll' '12 '-l'l liE ii A A ff fi ,y,gxf,' iff A 2 lim, :il ,473 5 ggi 4 I, ':-gn.-.a 4 .1 1 5' '. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. 7 YEARS Lvr l.z'!rr'ury ,5'0vi0ly,' llfIl.YSl'0llll-l'j' Sm'1'vly,' Dll'Ft'll7l' Mis.vionm'y Sovicty, '31, '32g .Srcrrtnry Ln' Socivly, 'Sly Vicr-Prv.v1'flvut Lrr Socicly, '32g Iflca Foo!- lmll Squrul, '25, '26g l lf'a lirmrlulll Sllllflll, '26, '27g Bulldog lfoolluall Squad, '27, 'ZSQ Bulldog lfootlmll Team, '29: 7'r'ark Squad, '30, '31 ,' Honor C0'H1HN'l- tm, '31, '32, Finn Nvmllcu Slajf, '31, 32: Hlfrzfvx and 7lfIf.V Slajf, '31, X325 Manager lfzmflnall Tram, '31 1 llflUll0.rjl'fIllI Clula, '32. DURING THE SEVEN YEARS in which George has attended St. Christopher's, he has taken part in every activity in which he has been permitted to participate. A slender physique has kept George out of several sports, but in the others he has worked hard in his efforts to succeed. Along literary lines he has done particularly well, being among the leaders in his class and having held prominent positions on the RAPS AND TAPS and Pine Needle staffs for several years now. This year he was selected as one of the two Co-Editors of the School paper. He has worked very conscientiously on this pa per, with the result that the Pine Needle has been up to its usual standard of high literary worth. In 1930 George aided in the managing of the highly successful Varsity Football Team. Last fall he was Manager of Varsity Football, and although the team did not have as successful a season as in some years previous, it was not from want of a good manager. George was a glutton for work, and he was tried to the utmost. In every possible way he aided Mr. Brenaman, who would have been sadly handicapped without the services of a capable manager. George has made innumerable friends at St. Christopher's, and he will probably be as loath to leave certain of his friends as they will be to let him go. Above all, he is always glad to do anything that may be requested of him. His place will be hard to fill next year. E301 f . -U 1, - -if Z 5 . '-iz sf ga 'Z .' l l l l l l lr Viz, ',, ' , l , ' .'.: Im , .lf V' 55 ' x ' Y T -ig Q Na' V W1 .JK 1,149 XX v lkf E311 , x-ix 5 we I V599 ' ,X -Elf. - 1 A Q '51 L iz -., :Q g -g , I it-if -- I, 111114. yyjvff ,,,,,: I 'L w Y1'i 1-1-1- , t- L 1- . l SENIOR PROPHECY EVERY good collection of stories should have a frame. This isn't a collection of stories 5 nor is it good. Nevertheless, it shall have a frame. Scheherazade, Boccaccio, Chaucer, and Tiiany Thayer have used this method to advantage. I am not above borrowing ideas g I am not above borrowing lines. You will notice that present- ly. If possible, I would probably plagiarize the whole business. Of course, the simplest thing by far would be to dash down a few well-chosen sentences outlining a glorious future for the fif- teen members of the Senior Class of St. Christopher's 1932. It would look well. It would speak well for them. For example, to see in print: George Williams becomes a celebrated banker or Pur- cell is a leading member of the bar would fairly warm the heart. But it won't do. It is simply too thin. I am not Allah Axiom, the crystal gazer. I have never visited a palmist or seen a medium. I do not possess a ouija board. My closest approach to the occult has been to have my fortune told by cards. I can guess. I can hazard. But I cannot foretell. What a predicament for a prophet! Let us get to the framework of the whole business. It shall be a glorious jumble of parodies. When Tyler will perhaps look this over fifty years from now, he will say: Parody? Parody? It must mean about the same as paraphrase or paradox or paragon -and let it go at that. Fifty years from now-five years from now it will not matter. We cannot prophesy, but we can imagine. Im- agine with us, gentle reader, that those great masters of literature, Lewis Carroll, W. S. Gilbert, Omar Khayyam, Mother Goose, Wal- ter Winchell, and others, dedicated one or more of their stanzas, allowing them of course the power of divination, to the several members of the 1932 Class of St. Christopherls School. This will require the utmost of imaginative power. It will call forth your wildest fancies. I am not certain I myself can do it. Turn to page 1, please, and we shall continue without further fuss and feathers. E321 if r .-1i latex.-1-, Fi - Z - '- -. . .M- -- . . ..- .. .- -. Y- .' QE FATHER WILLIAM 20112 2015. You are old, Father William, the young man said, Ano And yet you continue to babblieg NO NQKE Your political honors have gone to your head Pnorudrraon As sure as your last name is Cabell. li!! is two T, G . 2 I 9 ,, If ,Era Z SUCCESS Henley's known all over town As a 'most sharp and learned chemistg .- ,1 A Wellford's a clown--and by a clown I really nzfran a 1Jfl'I1t07Il'i'lI1.fSt. ' ef I 'z-H? ig., ' l BOMQINUER 3 F f . i .1 cnfmsrny 22 2 5 f fy THIS FROM RUDYARD Z I ' ' ' 5 -4,2 Books-books-books-books-binding carload lots of them, 491- I 4 'S 3 ' Cash-casll.-cash-cash-taIcing in a mint of it, A 1 . . ' ' And there s never a 'zum ry for Jenlczns. gf' INSPINATNN I f Q fi- 5-2' 63. SOME MORE OF GILBERT'S NONSENSE K In all the towns and cities fair 4 X- In great Afmerica's domain, No-writer evler could compare 5 With Edward Chavnberlayne. N '21, M ' Mother Goose now enters to amuse her followers of If - 1 . thls great radlo aud1ence: TR-. 147597 A ' WW-' ,g ,A , ,wfry THORINGTON SANGER 'f Thorington Sangcr's gone to sea , j uf- ' 5 A 'master of diplomacyg H41j3j? fs Silver buckles on his knees, Z 5 Tallcative Thonington Sanger. ff' ,5 lj E' ,Z PJ, K ,Z 'j ,1 ,I l f is souecv E331 . Q fx X 'R ' .1-il l l 1 .L -L- - N EEE: fy, . xwrx- M 'Gr ' 499 ,:' S Q ... -i t 41 A t ARS GRATIA ARTIUM There was a young fellow who lived in a shoe, ,. ' .: He had no money-his name was Lefew- .YJ ' ,. So he painted and painted and painted. 1 Q , W Q 5 0 V ' YY, ' f lt x ' X V, V' ,Z7 f , ses s is x- ,j Nix as ', 34 D 1 TWG ff . bfi ,-.,, ' ' lil.. 'E' if I li l , - ' 5' Yau, x sv DING DONG BELL 9 U 'ill F 5 'ill Ding Dong Bell, Oil is in the well. 5 l Us Who owns the gnsher? YF ri, Lucky Lewis Bosher. 1 A 6 3 f ' ,f' GEORGIE PORGIE Georgie, Porgie, Pnddin and Pie Crooned to the girls and made 'cm cryg Successor to Rudy is Williams' claim. ' -' ' 9 h '. to blame? Who started him singing. W o s slight intermission here. Undoubt- Take a edly you need 1t. L1ght up a clgarette. You have graduated. Then go on w1th the story: ' wffzff 1 GENERAL JOHN ll -L General John was a soldier tried, 'I .fl h. 5 The hero of many a raid, ' A haughty stride and a wither-ing pride , d I, - Were Tyler's stock 'in trade. Q 9 f, if 'p ,, ff' ,f ' , , f- - ,sf 1 ' KING ARTHUR'S KNIGHT M The lily youth of Camelot it 1 '9 Now owns the Barnes Big Carnival ia 2 Ont on a vacant lot. 1' 5 Halal Hula! Watch them shiver, f 2 Sang so Wilbnrlot. . 2 f 5 . ,.:' I: J 6 ,ff -f------f- ,, si? ..-..- t.,,,.A-g,t t fi Q - ,gg inrsg 5552 ' ' Xxx, iv fr ,, THE PERSIAN POET FINDS HIS MASTER fy 1 A bool: of verses underneath the bough, N I , E A jug of wine, a loaf of bread--and how! Marshall-philosopher-we must confess ky -U 7' Q Still dozes 'in th'e wilderness. 34 5 X, 51 . . FXYZ, , , A il--V x f A .TA , A A. , !f,.x -f-, ,P-:ri ,I I w X , V, '- . THIS FROM THE GREAT OPEN SPACES 'f f ' - ,X One sees strange sights by the Northern Lights, h Where men are men, I'nz toldg N But the qucerest to tell is of John Purcell ' X And hi: tireless search for gold. , - i,a::V,5,3: Let us finish with those two men of might: W? f U THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER X The Barron, and the Adkins each squeezed out a silent , tear. Ng T Said the Adkins to fhle Barron: Is it sheep 1Ul?,1'C go- yiig' ing to shear? , ' But what of us? Oh, what of us? the small stock- holders cried. This trust will crowd you out, my dears, the Barron X then replied. Cn 6 And so: -416 ff ,vfji',gj!.f V The Moving Finger writesg and having writ 451.52 Moves ong nor all your Piety nor Wit ff? 1 if' ffff Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Q' f, 2 ff Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of It. ,ff ' ff- . I2 CQ ff ,i 254. E351 'Ez- - I Q - - - U q D W9 1 is Q-55 'i .f.-:li t t fi V ,KY NME I A , , L L it h 2 TNI, -1- E ' HW to I 57. ' - 41 --lf- E363 fa 4 -.,: j5E.f'I,L ,- - - if -- Ex I L G' Q ifff 'A gg ,-if - 1 -'i 'ii l' 'l l - '-T r ' f 7 we 'N X PLM I, 5 ,1 :V I ,i 1'4gQLi5 2 J .ff ISSI Q-:fr .C . THE SIXTH FORM - 'if' V Y 7 Vx, ,wg--A,vi?'5g I THE SIXTH FORM F. MCR. BANKS, President G. L. STREET, Vice-President IT SEEMS A PITY that every year, as School draws to a close, the Seniors have a lingering doubt in their august minds as to whether the Junior Class will be able to shoulder the heavy responsibilities left to them by the Graduating Class, but nevertheless such is the truth. Sometimes it would seem as if their doubts would materialize, and the Juniors would fail to uphold the traditions of their form, but somehow, in some unknown way, the class buckles down to Senior work when actually faced with stark reality, and comes through with flying colors. The Juniors this year, I hope, will not cause the Seniors to worry a great deal, for at the present time the Sixth Form is one of the most versatile and talented classes in the School, It is an athletic form, for over half'the Varsity Football Team was composed of Juniors and a large part of the squad was composed of Sixth Formers. Several of its members were on the Basketball Team, and at least two of them did stellar playing there. Last year's Track Team had a large percentage of Juniors, who played a major part in the wins which helped make the season so successful. Last year's Tennis Team was built, to a large extent, around Sixth Form players, and the brilliant playing of several of them was the highlight of the season. A good number of boys of that class will probably help form the nucleus of our Baseball Team this spring, and we hope they will do well. Two of the members of the cast of Tommy, the production of the St. Kit's players, were Juniors, and the Scream, produced by the Annual Staff, could not have been the success it was if it had not been for the aid of a number of Sixth Formers. Even the learned group called the Literary Team, which defeated V. E. S., had among its imposing personnel three Juniors-3 and three seats in the governing body of the School, the Student Honor Council, are filled by Juniors. I might go on ad 'infinitum to enumerate the boys on the staffs of the Raps cmd Taps and Pine Needle and so on, but space does not permit it. Yet, one can gather from the list of activities given here in which Juniors take part, that the Sixth Form is a very promising form. In conclusion, boys of the Junior Class, let me give you a word of well- meant advice. There are some members of the class who have not realized the seriousness of the work which lies ahead of them in upholding, and, above all, in building up the honor and good repute of the School. It is to these boys, and to the form as a whole, that I earnestly appeal to stop and think of their responsibilities, and to realize that this year's Seniors and, in fact, the whole School, are looking up to them to carry on, untarnished, the banner of St. Christopher's. E391 ....1..1..1.,l1. :'.- ..i.-:!.'t ..-.T-.!.-i!..ii i 914, W' Q 4, 4 M! NN, LQ! 1 if . N 1 if 5' H' N X ff' IOVJ 3-1- 'X THE FIFTH FORM i li K I I -s l , -3 THE FIFTH FORM S. R. DAVENPORT, President T. B. TALIAFERRO, Vice-President IN THE FIFTH FORM we find a group of boys who have already distinguished themselves in class, athletics, and other activities. Not only have they made a fine showing in the Upper School, but, if we should look back six years, we should see that those same boys were the leaders in the Lower School, held in high esteem by Miss Bouldin. There are representatives of the Fifth Form in nearly all activities that St, Christopher's sponsors. Take athletics, for instance. Steve Dav- enport and Gibson Harris did some fine playing last fall on the Varsity Foot- ball Team. John Knowles, Ben Harrison, Jack Beattie, Warwick Dav- enport, and Herring made up the nucleus of the Junior Varsity, and will probably play on the Varsity next year. In Varsity Basketball, we find Steve Davenport and Taliaferro as mainstays. With spring just ahead, many boys are showing great promise in baseball, track, and tennis. Now look at the other activities. One member of this versatile form was included in the cast of Tommy. Another represents the class on the Student Honor Committee. Two are directors of the Missionary Society, a third is doing good work on the Annual staff, and a fourth upholds the reputation of his form on the Pine Needle. Aside from the excellent records compiled by individual boys, the class as a whole has shown a definite interest in the School. Quite a few of its members have taken interest and shown talent in the Literary Societies. Also, Doctor can always count on the attendance of the majority of the boys of this form at the meetings of the Missionary Society, and this is something that few forms can boast. , I could continue praising the merits of the Fifth Form, ad infinitum, but space and time are limitedg and before I stop, I would like to offer a few words of advice. Too many boys like you have started at St. Christopher's in the lower grades, worked their way up to the Fifth Form, and then de- cided to leave and carry on their studies at another school. Let me advise strongly against this course. After you have established places for your- selves at St. Christopher's with no end of hard work, does it not seem fool- ish to go away and start again at the bottom of the ladder? We need you here to carry on the good work of those who are advancing. Doctor and the faculty are looking to you as future leaders of the School, and are already considering you as probable members of the Student Honor Commitee, or ofiicers of the Literary and Missionary Societies. You need the School as much as it needs you. Stay with us and carry on. E411 ' .-:iz-.!.i i..!.-:!.?.i 'W..,.fQl i I '96 II M Ill Qt in ,Qgw X -A 4 9 sJQ7f f'?f? ,Y :Q-A 'N . Ng' ff f f :um 1 , f4.w- fKg J , . ai I x fh'Z'XWw ' K is ' 'X- X' -. I SET V. - -xijaff' 4115 Ezvl THE FOURTH FORM . M, I Q--1 2 THE FOURTH FORM J. C. SPENCER, President W. C. Wom'H1NG'roN, Vice-President THE FOURTH FORM OF '32 is one to which it is very difficult to do justice. Probably the best description of it is that it is a perfect cross-section of St. Christopher's. Many boys of this form have come up to us from Miss Boul- din-but not all, some entered St. Christopher's in the First Form, Upper, while still others are now with us for the first time. It has been customary to say that the Fourth Form is too immature to take an active part in the athletics and activities of St. Christopher's. The truth of this statement is doubtful. The smaller teams are just as much representatives of the School as the Varsity-and the scholastic ability of younger boys in Caesar and Algebra is just as creditable as that of the Seniors in Ovid and Trigonometry. The Fourth Form composed the greater part of the Bulldog Football Team this year, also, it was well represented in the Midget and Junior Basketball Quints. More than this, though, at least one member of the Fourth Form was a valuable player on the Varsity Football Eleven last fall. Boys of the Fourth Form, you are beginning to come to that position in school life w-hen you realize that the future of St. Christopher's lies in your hands. I feel sure that you will be equal to your responsibilities. I believe that you can keep the activities and athletics up to the St. Christo- pher's standard, I believe that you can, and will, raise this standard, and will carry the athletic teams, the societies, the organizations, the Pine Needle, the Annual itself, to new and greater heights of success. ' In conclusion, boys of the Fourth Form, let me, as a member of the Graduating Class, give you a few words of advice and warning. College en- trance and advanced standing examinatons will soon be your bugbearsg re- member that last-minute cramming will do just about as much good as trying to drain the Atlantic Ocean with an eye-dropper. You will be laughed at for being earnest and making any honest efforts to accomplish anything, re- member that asinine j ackasses will be braying asses, and make allowances. Put your minds on whatever you do, you will find that you are interested in spite of yourselves. Finally, boys of the Fourth Form, point with pride to your School, and all that it stands for. And then, Class of '35, your School will point with pride to you, its graduates. E431 .... Q .Q-,, t X 450 Q f S A fwxfl.J'r . ' ' T - fi-'T' ev' X i 2, RW Li. 4: 4: ' rt' ?5? ': 4 5' olNxx .I. X , ' 1- -' ,XX .gf beg ' ,! ,Z ',', 4 7 THE STUDENT HONOR COMMITTEE I The STUDENT HONOR I COMMITTEE LEWIS H. BOSHER, Ja. PRESIDENT GEORGE D. WILLIAMS MCDONALD WELLFORD EDWARD P. CHAMISERLAYNE WILLIAM CABELL LEVICK STREET F. MCRAE BANKS JOHN Ii. PURCELL STEPHEN DAVENPORT - JOHN B. PARRISH Sponsor ROGER BROOME Miss Susan Stuart Gibson DURING THE PAST YEAR, the constructive influence of the Student Honor Committee has continued to grow and become noticeable in the spirit of the student body. Through its efforts, higher standards of honor in every par- ticular and the necessary requirements of a gentleman are being implanted in the minds of the students. Owing to the deficiency of boarders on this year's Council, the two di- visions of the Student Honor Committee, the Board of Prefects, and the Board of Monitors, were merged into one. A President was elected, whose business it was to act as spokesman, to conduct the meetings, and to see that the interests of the organization were respected. In addition, it seemed wise to have the forms, excepting the Seventh, organized, in order that there might be in each form trustworthy boys, willing to see to it that the honor of their form was upheld, and who should consider themselves responsible to the Honor Committee. It was felt that in this way breaches of honor might be more easily brought to the atten- tion of the Committee. Besides this, there would be other work that the President and Vice-President of each form might carry out in the interests of their several forms, that might not necessarily concern honor. Thus it seemed worthwhile to advocate the organization of the various forms. The adoption of this plan has since proved to have been wise, and without a doubt the forms will continue to be organized each year. The Student Honor Committee has acted more as a unit this year than ever before. It has carried out admirably the duties assigned it by the Headmaster and has likewise exercised its privileges with discretion. When action is taken by the Council, its judgment is not necessarily final. It can be approved, modified, or increased by the Headmaster. But in any case the Honor Committee acts as an invaluable medium between the boys and the faculty, and the two try to co-operate in every possible way, thus increasing the efficiency of both. E451 ..-':.!.-r'..!.-: :.i- Q --i i 5' :xl I' 11, :,. I It 's they tra is 9 i461 f X J X 5 Q ii..-:F-...!:.!1.-. 1-.!.t.!...-:!.-:-. j K r IJ N! Q ' , X . A , 1 .N ' w Q . is , .1 , F A X . ,,-,451-fi E l fae4. 2fff ,, ' 1:rm1 , s Nl K w.,w,.51 : ,E , 3, 4, , 3 1 ' -W 73? . 4, ' a' v . 5 - - Q-.JJ -niU.'f..: , l 1' 6 P- - 1. , -.-r QQSL Li ' Hi. n- wif , ' mn- -1'.g,L, D---.. . ' ,Ag . -I - fix -.ZA-,l - rf, ' ' ,- . .1 ang f :.gsa3zb ' M- - V5,,gw2- . - n,', 51r.hS,x ' fx 1 Q25 'gat I - m 2- ml,-g,, ,-, - -, 0,3 JH. S217 :,:.: 211- ,-gf' ' ,o rx--+2 w x1 1' 1.'., 1fr.L.f'2 W . A -, -'V ' il ,'e,.:.xg- Ig V, -. vw., .- 3- 1 , v,g,',,5,,, ,v ' f .,.,.',, 31' -. , , Q...,.- I N A , . - W, , . -A 1 Lx '4'-1, W. . ' , . Wg, ip , Mr,,g,W,1k f, f M acyl. 1 1 f 1 1,-1' i 9, ,4 rM' RX M f-155. MMG:f1E?b2T'f53H, N Y , v J- .f.1ff'H,... ' 17' ,fn '. - 1. m f- 1 N- ff' L 4 wi 'A ' wQ1 'Siifrffg-y ' rf 1 - T em 'EF' .,-e,,9W:4f':-',.wWi?ff 'WTS' , yy nn., ,.vggwgmen,5jgA,?ggm:5,1-H,f, vuf: W.-x,K,:,f,1: nw M XL Xin X' gx EE .- ae .3 .Q-35 Jjgbff WNFX.-F Af .. -4 .Q A .4 if A my - qmh, 13 , -:L '- ' f AffL'L. A RAPS AND TAPS STAFF E481 fa -L - KJ 1 xx Sims W i 35 :ff A - .. 5 ,. QQ M. W. Q C6 79 Miss Kathleen Lathrop, Sponsor 1 LEWIS H. BOSHER, JR. Editor-in -Ch iaf G. LEVICK STREET G. D. WILLIAMS lluxincss Mamlflafr P. M. MINOR Asxistrirlt Iiusiwvss MllIlIl!lCI' MCDONALD WELLFORD Sports Erlitor CAHICLL T. M. SANGER EDGAR HOWELL Assistzmt Sports Editors F. C. ARMISTEAD Art Editor L. LEFEW I. B. MOORE Assistant Art Editors N-5x 0 Assistant Editor I 49 I M. E. P. CI-IAMHERLAYNE Litcrrzrql Editor' J. B.- PARRISH Axsixtant Literary Editor J. li. PURCELL A!l7Jl31'fiSi7l!l Mmzaycr VVILLIS L. H. JENKINS W. WOODWARD .-'IHSI-'itll'IlK Azlvcrtisirrg Mmrayers T. B. TALIAFERRO Photographic Editor MR. B. S. MORGAN Faculty Advisor X ! ,4 ,, 4, n v 'HQ .2 W If LIE .3 22 .- . -f' ' 1 il S ' - 1.2 ww? f - tal of 'V :viii if - 'zf'i'N.,'-1 .5521 . I PINE NEEDLE STAFF 50 EJ ffl X if X 555.-' 1 Q- ' 5 1 QS My PI EEDLEH STAFF Miss Sally Patton, Sponsor G. D. WILLIAMS E. P. CHAMBERLAYNE Co-Erlitorx-iw:-Chief MCD. WELLFORD L. H. BOSHER, JR. Litffrary Editors L T. M. SANGER WALTER LEFEW Sports Editor Art Editor EDGAR HOWELL F. M' BANKS Assistant Sports Editor C5H,ulutf0,, Ma,,n!,L.,. W' CABELL J. la. PARRISII Minh hdltor As:-ristmrt Circulation Mmlagllr HERRYMAN ADKINS Slmmwl Editor F. ARMISTEAD K. BEER J. BENSON R. G. HROOME M. CARELL G. L. STREET W. WOOD W. L. BARNES WARD l Rcportcrs Alumni and Exchange Eclztor J. B. PURCELL L. H. JENKINS JAMES Dl-IWITT HANKINS Ilusifncss Mwnaycrs Fllvullll Allvfi-LOT E511 X Q 'Q 67 X l l . l 1 Gig f Q- ' 5 fi E 3 1 . 21 .lg f S Sk' .-9-:li 2if 5l '.'4'QfR1if - ' M Qf5' ...Q J THE LITERARY SOCIETIES THE BOY STOOD on the burning deck . . . -jeers and cat-calls. What is this vision presented to our eyes-and ears? Ah, gentle reader, this is none other than one of the meetings of the Literary Societies! 'Way back when Hector was a pup, back in the dark ages, back in 1914, to be exact, the powers that be and were imposed on the poor, hard-working students of St. Christopher's a new, refined torture-Literary Societies. From that time to this, gawky youths have arisen and mumbled prose, spouted poetry, and raved and ranted in debate. The trophy for which they contend is a silver cup, awarded by the president of the losing society to the president of the Winning society at the end of each year. Last year Jackson broke her losing streak to win for the first time in many a moon. This year the race is neck and neck, the score at the present time being 72-67 in favor of Jackson. E521 fa .1 f ....t ...t .....g lf .-! '..Q-g.- ti 1 ' e - ' 1 dw Oyez! oyez! hereby all ye ignorant informed-St. Christopher's has two Literary Societies, the Lee and the J acksong and when they meet, how the fur does fly! Each is governed by a President, Vice-President, and Secretary. In the meetings, which take place about once every two weeks, the School is divided into two sections. All boys in and below the Third Form belong to the Intermediate Societies, all above the Third Form are in the Senior Societies. The meetings of these divisions are entirely sepa- rateg but the scores are added up to form a grand total. Each Intermediate meeting consists of three readers and three declaimers from each side. The Senior Societies alternate this type of meeting with a type in which each meeting consists of two readers, two declaimers, and two debaters from each side. The faculty are the august judges, six judging one meeting and seven the other. In all seriousness, the Literary Societies do a tremendous amount of good. Speaking before a hostile audience gives presence of manner and self- control. The ordeal itself is awful, but the results justify it. One of the chief factors in business success is ability to say clearly and forcibly what you mean. Merely the tangible record of St. Christopher's in a literary way is something to be exceedingly proud of. Of the eight literary meets we have had with Virginia Episcopal School, we have won five, including the meet this year. In the state-wide meets at Charlottesville we have repeatedly been successful, especially in public-speaking and debating. Also, the state- wide declamation contests, once sponsored by the University of Richmond, but now discontinued, were several times won by entrants from St. Christo- pher's, We knock the Literary Societies, we hate even the thought of being up 5 but we are forced to admit that their effect has been incalculably bene- ficial. Let us gaze' far into the future. We see a very, very modernistic assembly hall, with a very, very 1932-looking bunch of boys in it fand spitballs on the floorj. A lanky youth arises. Says he: The program for the society meeting to be held one week from today is as follows . . . E531 is 62 : I A r ll mimi :LL-5-' Iju ljw AYlFXi'E,i ' A .4 l L 4 Q lo lf! Q IN 1-:Z ,, 2 ' f:Efi '- 1 fl fl We THE LITERARYYTEAM E541 QS - .Q UUQQ - JV . w W LITERARY MEETS, 1931-1932 DURING THE PAST YEAR the St. Christopher's Literary Team has encount- ered unusual success. On April 12, 1931, a team from the Virginia Episcopal School arrived in Richmond to compete with St. Christopher's in reading, public speaking, and debating. Our representatives held their ground firmly and succeeded in carrying off vctories in two out of three of the events. Lipscomb and Bagby were forced to face Malcolm Lasher and Caskie Nor- vell, of V. E. S., both state Winners, in what proved to be a rather one-sided affair. The Saints fared somewhat better in public speaking. however. Edwin Martin, of V. E. S.. who had chosen for his subject The United States of Europe, was defeated handily by Lewis Bosher, whose speech was entitled Industry and Stream Pollution in Virginia. Martin deliv- ered his speech letter-perfect, but his choice of subject and his subject- matter were not particularly interesting and impressive. The subject for debate was Resolved: That the Circuit Judges and the Members of the Court of Appeals of Virginia Be Appointed by the Governor, subject to Confirmation of the General Assembly. After a much heated argument, Dick Cabell and Levick Street overcame the V. E. S. debaters, David Barrow and Conroy Wilson. The team, with the exception of the readers, contested at the Univer- sity on May 8th for state recognition. The team was not quite so success- ful there. St. Christopher's affirmative side, composed of R. A. Cabell and Levick Street, went down before a team from Woodberry Forest, while the negative side, composed of James Gay and Jack Parrish, succumbed to as equally a strong team from Staunton Military Academy. No other con- testant being present, the St. Christopheris entrant, who was Lewis Bosher, won by default. So far this year, only one meet has been held. Virginia Episcopal School was met at Lynchburg on March 11th with results which were grati- fying enough to St. Christopherls. Again, two out of the three events were Captured. This year's victory for St. Christopher's in public speaking marked the eight consecutive time it has been won by this School. Mac Wellford, from this School, defeated Beall Knight. of V. E. S., in a closely contested battle, Wellford discussed The Adoption by the State of the Byrd Road Plan, while his opponent delivered an address on Jackson's Campaign in the Shenandoah Valley. Lewis Bosher and Levick Street read Well to defeat Angus Randolph and Charles McNulty, of V. E. S., in the reading. The subject for debate was Resolved: That the Future Prosperity Of the South Lies in Legally Regulated Industry. Jack Parrish and Mayo Cabell, of the affirmative, presented very fine debates, but Harris Findlay and Robert Lund proved themselves worthy opponents and succeeded in winning this event for V. E. S. , The negative team of St. Christopher's, which will compete at the Uni- versity later on, is composed of Levick Street and Roger Broome. E551 Y o C 7 21 . b A 3 EE 1-...!..-:-..!.t :.!.-?.!.-:-.i i 0 L34 ,i ' f ff We I II M M A fr X p QV l . f .. fy flwfv, :, ,sf-W 4 I . , xx A , J ' 51-324, 2 f fX I X BQ .....................4....-.-.-..f.-.,.......,.......,,..w. -.vv.u-nun.-nuxuiuus, G .'Z' I! fi '5 5 D' .. f u . '--' '--, ,N ., ,fu . .. , 1 I ' W N ,::. V .:' . 2, lla saggy , . 'Q HV 1 V 3 1.1g:' -: 1-' -ff? L li , .--' Y , X ,fr w .' Hg. . ff! ,X 1 ' 1 'xi I I -.. n 'L , J ' gm-nm fi- -- - . 1 we N Q x + . ,Q r- A L Lasq 'Q Wg-X Hug xixfx 2 E3 x-.,x ' .Q M 25 .2 3.1 . s . f ' 'A - l Q , ' Q TEE ' ' 5 Jfsni - xiiw H . K t , riff ufsglxg - I X x - 2 xt ,K 53,35 x Egg mx X x N hsglgvxs-. .QR ex: X- wi fa? gp' -. jail ,ig N Aux 1 L.- -,jg-. L l ,4 . w 1ff A7 A A THE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS WF. M. BANKS YMCD. WELLFORD President Vice-President 'E. HOWELL Stag'e and Property Manager 'G. L. Street . . W, D. Woodward 'W. N. Richardson, 'A. P. Street . . R. G. B. Broome . Murat Willis . T. V. Brooke . E. S. Turner, Jr. I D I R I-: c 1' o R BOYCE LOVING MEMBERS 'Those designated by the asterisk have won the pin E581 Years Years Years Years Years Year Year Year fa :w-----w-- X .... .,r - L i A i t i t , ! fff lfjyi ' U 74 i. Qs My X Miss Shirley Banks, Sponsor THE ST. KIT'S PLAYERS The shouting and the tumult dies: Cast and director utter ecstasies. TOMMY IS OVER: the show has been put to bed. Long live Tommy, the tenth annual performance of the St. Kit's Players under'the direction of Boyce Loving. And it is our belief that the performance of Tommy will live long in the memories of those who saw it presented at the Woman's Club on the evening of Saturday, February 6, 1932. Beginning ten years ago with two unknown one-act plays, the St. Kit's Players have forged ahead steadily in the ease and assurance with which they present their annual plays, until this tenth appearance was joy to all involved-cast, director, managers, and audience. This year, more than ever before, the cast of the play was seasoned and experienced. Only two members, Tommy Brooke and Edward Turner, had never before appeared with the group, and each of these boys had very minor parts, Turner not even appearing at all, his role being confined to off-stage lines. For the other seven players rounding out the cast, McRae Banks and McDonald Wellford were playing their fourth years, Walter Woodward and Levick Street their third, and William Richardson, Roger Broome, and Abbot Street their second. With such a cast as this, it is not difficult to understand the almost professional nature of the acting of these boys. E591 LU F n 4: 9 Q S ...'1-..!:'-.!.:-.. i.!:-.Q-:Qi Ordinarily, members of the St. Kit's Players have not starred individu- ally, This year, however, one cannot help awarding to McDonald Wellford the palm for turning in one of the most finished performances seen on any amateur stage in many equinoxes. Playing the part of a suave, scheming, middle-aged bachelor politician, Mac revelled in his part, and seemed to get as much enjoyment out of his Machiavellian stratagems as did the audience from his interpretation. We hate to lose Wellford by graduation from the School and from the St. Kit's Players. And now for the ladies. William Richardson, who played last year with a broken leg without the aid of crutches, did an excellent job in the role of Mrs, Thurber, who persisted in laughing at her own nifties. Richardson was able to put across the part to the great delight of the audience. Richard- son should be ripe for a real character part next year. Abbot Street, playing the feminine lead opposite his brother, Levick, was charming and distinctly feminine. Abbot made up beautifully, and next year will again win his letter in football, just to let you know that he is effeminate only when on stage. We count on Abbot for another lead role next year, provided things don't happen to his voice. Tommy Brooke, as Mrs, Wilson, wife of the local judge, was ade- quate in a very small role-the kind that playwrights run in to carry a mes- sage or to spread news. Brooke should do well later on, too. Levick Street, playing the lead for the second year, was quite good as Tommy Mills, especially in the last act, when he determined to show folks that he was no sissy, nor mollycoddle. Levick plays comedy with a broad interpretation akin to farce, and the audience eats it up. He deserves another good part next year, too. McRae Banks once more was the idol of the applauders. Mac has a natural flair for comedy, and made much of his cigar business and cross- word puzzle in Tommy. Even an occasional loss of lines could not dampen the enthusiasm with which he played his part, nor the enjoyment of the audience for the part as interpreted by Banks. Walter Woodward, to whom always will cling the success he attained in playing Jane, in Seventeen, was suave and smooth in his playing, and he, too, had his big moments. Walt has had a wider range of playing ex- perience than any other member of the St. Kit's Players, having acted with numerous outside groups. We expect big things of him in the future. Roger Broome, in the unpleasant role of Judge Wilson, who kept his ear on the political ground too much, was adequate in his playing, at times being inclined to over-act. The part, however, was not one to be sought after, and Roger did his best with it. Edgar Howell, stage and property manager, set the stage attractively, and managed the off-stage cues admirably. D Tommy was happily chosen as the School play this year, since the action was continuous, the dialogue clever and humorous, and the characteri- zation not too difficult for schoolboy thespians. l60l 5 W f::.!i :-..!l!.t!.i Q, Z . 51' X j QR 6 sz- Q X 1 f Q 'H Q E611 X- ......!..-zi..-ziziz-.i --Q-Q--Q If'i 'Il'f'A ' 5 THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MCDONALD WELLFORD V P7'GS7.llC7lt LEWIS H. BOSHER, JR. E. P. CHAMBERLAYNE Vice-President Recording Secretary WILLIAM CABELL Corresponding Secretary J. B. PURCELL T'reasm'er D I R E C T 0 R S B. Adkins F. Banks W. Reed F. Armistead E. Howell G. L. Street M. Cabell L. H. Jenkins G. D. Williams J. B. Parrish I 62 l 6 ff 1 0 x :iii-i'!-i-i 'i 'i ':-Iiei.-QL-Ti-L-' if f, , 'il f -I-if M6 iw THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Sfr. CHR1sToPHER's MISSIONARY SOCIETY was organized on Good Friday flight, 1924, with the express purpose of providing a medium through which the students of the School might do good to fellow beings in less fortunate circumstances than they. This the Missionary Society has undoubtedly suc- ceeded in doing, for in its eight years of existence it has distributed upwards Of 556,100 to worthy causes throughout the world. These funds are derived from three sources: dues paid by the members, entertainments of various kinds held under the auspices of the society, and the annual production of the St. Christopher's Dramatic Club. The dues of the society are five cents a week. This sum is so small that it does not put a burden on anyone, but in the aggregate it amounts to a considerable sum of money.. Each year the Dramatic Club gives half of its net receipts to the Missionary Society, and this sum, added to the receipts of entertainments sponsored by the society, enables the missionary work of the school 'to be of considerable importance. The devotional meetings of the society are held once every month on Sunday night, and this year we have had some very stirring addresses made to us by men connected with practically every branch of missionary work. Qur first meeting was addressed by Rev. R. Cary Montague, D.D., City Mis- slonary of Richmond, who spoke on the subject, Social Service in Rich- mond. The second meeting was addressed by Rev. George MacLaren Bry- don, D.D., who is Secretary of the Diocese of Virginia and Archdeacon of the colored work in the state. Dr. Brydon gave us a very interesting account of his work among the colored people, and of the needs of those unfortunate Pe0ple. The Rev. Dr. George P. Mayo was the next speaker to address the society.. Dr. Mayo has for over thirty years been intimately connected with mountaln mission work in Virginia, and he gave us a very realistic picture of the daily life at the Blue Ridge Industral School, in which he is very actively interested. - In accordance with the desire of the Headmaster and the President of the society to have a meeting with no outside speaker, the February de- votional meeting was a departure from the customary routine. The meet- mg WHS 21 great success since there were three excellent addresses. The first tWQ Were delivered by George Williams and Lewis Bosher, who spoke on their trip to the Theological Seminary, as representatives of St. Christo- Dher'S at the Ministerial Conference held there. The third was by Dr. Cham- berlayne, who outlined to us the history and attainments of the Missionary Society. All three talks were most informing and interesting. The fifth meeting was addressed by Dr. James W. Morris, who was one of. the first Episcopalian Missionaries to Brazil. His vivid account of conditions in that country was very interesting. It is the earnest desire of the society to obtain in the future some missionaries of denominations other E7lGi1JnkEp1scopal, in order to give a wider scope to the School's Missionary r . E631 'Q iq : ...A r 1,22 - 4171, Zxvivvry! M 4 .4 '- Q f ftfl 1 Q' ea E641 fa 27:':Y.,1-. 'Q-1 W 1. fl ' ,gig . i 4 4 llq 4 l E-E lk ' ffl-' 1 I Iii' :-:-: X N ' xk 3 7 , 3-11 .1 -f.. ..a.u1-.-...-....--.....-......-..,.--, 11 1 1 1 , 1 1. , , -' gl I1 1 A r 1111? 11, , , U , 1,-x. 1 , T 1 1 1 ,.. . 1- 1. 1 ' N' I .f : ', . 1 MA --vm-44, 1 W I r . f. , . . 1 1 1 . '. 1 . 53 , -. . . 1 ' rl V V 1 ' - . i 1 IF' 1 4 f ,D . .. N ' sv M., T.. K is ' ha , LISP,-1 xn- M1 ' 1 if W . ' 'U A gli I ' '11 ' '3 1 1 1 x N 11151 My ff. -15 21, .. 1 11 ,1 -1 :R is 1 'x ,Ny ' -,, I ix? W-m.,,,.,, .-' 'AM N , 4 J 1, 151 1 , - N 4 N11 1 f 1 ' 1 KN 7 , . !1 LW H , 1 XX ' . W if Sify - .1 X ' 1 Q A Q Q X .:.-ll-i 'Z.T..i'.i-.A Wlh 1 19 9 .A fi: 5' Hi ' Si- - .f ! -.T-.-.11 ...1...,.. 551: ' 'xv T q'g'5' .4 111'11'111-'P 11? A-ia 1 A A A A I if :Ha T ,. if y 4535. X . P 5 xy ,T M if ,j 5i l4 'w A, ' fl. A i E991 f MONOGRAM CLUB THE MONOGRAM CLU Miss Dorothy Brooks, Sponsor OFFICERS F. M. BANKS President WILLIAM CABELL Sec1'etfl.1'y- Tfdeasurer B. Adkins R. W. Beattie J. D. Blackwell S. R. Davenport M. Firth H-x V7 1 12, '59 MEMBERS A. Hotchkiss F. Hyde W. Newman J. B. Parrish A. B. Pendleton' W. Reed E671 H. BOSHER, JR. Vice-President G. L. Street McD. Wellford G. D. Williams T. B. Taliaferro B. W. Davenport -.::'....f.... .1 .. .. ...f... -........-.... W E681 AL fa -l - 'jii ', 1 , H+? ' -' Qs? HUGH C. BRENAMAN Director of Athletics DURING GOOD seasons or during bad seasons, during winning streaks or dur- ing slumps, with good prospects or with bad, Mr. Brenaman has always kept up his never-failing optimism and cheerfulness. In the eight years he has been here, he has put out two City Championship Football Teams, one of which was undefeated, and numerous other good basketball and baseball teams. The bane of the smaller schools, lack of material, has always haunted his footsteps and has tripled his many worries, but in spite of this great handicap Coach has undauntedly set about whipping inexperienced teams into shape. St. Christopher's has played, and is now playing, schools with much larger student bodies, and has won an impressive number of victories over them. He is a real sportsman in the true sense of the word, and instills into his teams that ethical quality of playing hard but always clean, He believes, and rightly so, that fair play should always be uppermost in amateur competitive athletics, and that a high standard of conduct be main- tained by both players and officials. This high standard has been maintained during the past seasons, thanks to Mr. Brenaman, and we hope that athletics it qhristophefs will continue to remain on the lofty plane which is 1s1 ea. F691 g QP -- ti. t It :-5-5 H- L - - - Q - 7, 4 .a.. q lo 1' , 3? , -E .. N -. -1 ,533 : X H L 4963 N COACHES E701 Qs gxii 4 R Q ZW f COACHES MURRAY CHRISTIAN IT WAS a very fortunate thing for the School at large that such a personage as Murray Christian came here. His ability to inspire in others the desire and will to attain new heights, and his willingness to help others, have made for him a place deep in the hearts of those of us who come in contact with him. A native of Mobile, Alabama, and a graduate of Davidson, Mr. Christian has brought with him a comprehensive knowledge of football, which he used this season and last season to help Mr. Brena- man get his teams into shape. His expert coaching of the line greatly aided us, and his hard work in connection with the team 'was very excellent. 1 JOHN BRANCH GREEN MR. GREEN has stepped into the breach left by Mr. Loving, and has done remarkably well, considering the slight experience he has had in football. Last year he coached the Bull-pups and did good work, and this fall he was moved up to the Junior Varsity, or Bulldogs, Coaching the Junior Varsity is a very important job, for the future suc- cess of St. Christopher's Varsity teams de- pends, to a great extent, upon the founda- tion in football fundamentals received by the boys on this squad. Mr. Green is ad- mirably fitted for such a task, and we hope to see great things done by his teams. Track is really Mr. Green's specialty, for he made his letter in this sport at college. Last year he took over the Track Team, and, by dint of much hard work, whipped the rather inexperienced trackmen into a team which was fairly successful. L Y' fn 71 ' BENJAMIN S. MORGAN NEVER before in the history of the School has a team gone through two successive seasons without being defeated or scored ong yet such is the remarkable record of Mr. Morgan's 1930 and '31 Bull-pup foot- ball teams. True, other St. Christopher teams have gone through an entire season undefeated, as the Bulldogs in '28 under Mr. Loving, and Mr. Brenaman's undefeat- ed Varsity in '255 but never before, in our annals has a team been not only undefeated but unscored on, all the more remarkable when this wonderful record has been main- tained throughout two hard seasons. We take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Morgan for his fine coaching, and we hope that he will have equal success with his future teams. 1 J. G. CARSON MR. CARSON'S first season as a football coach was very successful, in that his team won all its games. Next year we hope he will schedule more games, and with a more balanced season will continue to uphold the winning tradition of the Fleas. 1 J. DeWITT HANKINS EVERY DAY, whether good or bad, one can see Mr. Hankins' handsome, smiling face on the old athletic field as he teaches the Lower School boys the rudiments of foot- ball, shinny, soccer, and baseball. Mr. Hankins has turned out good teams, and the boys that he coaches now will grow up and become, in later years, members of our Varsityg so it is a very good thing to have them start young under his experienced guidance. J HM! l, ,hill :I Gi' 9 sf , ,gd za ' if J f 3' -if '7-9 .ilil .21 1 .513 t Y, N! '- L- - - VH,b,,.,,.,x,f Zi V A A - j Vw qw, - . ,xt i - ,:.' . .. A 5 11413. ' F.. 4' -'r LF E721 f fa! J !.:.-Q---gt-L-I A l , -i' , , xx , x X2 : -J KX N Vulu Qs w r TX MIN 5 A A Qu 'H' G1 A . 3 . ..,.. ,J YI, ,l , ,, . .Wh uw M . 'A .-.-, ,, 1' M, w e -' IQ.. , 4 g- ' vi- ,2aW3l1'igF-' ll .b2.f!V' . ,rx 645, , QQ. 'Vx 41,9 , 'rim' . Wf' , -1- PY ,5 .f,.'5: ,J .451 . . ,HN , ff .cf,w.M ' wr, .5 421414 -mil? 1f'fgafff:1uu1f, ' in 'xg 5, ff'f':r4- 'QL.,.fy N , 'fl' -.Q Qfgfii'- ' 'WW QI.:?a5MTfE.I'?'-ge P 1, M ..-,v.- 1-M R , v - -', WK- YT'v'll.:,. ' V ., mu? . . 1151 ! -u C537 M .5 ., X Alf ff?-h 'W' '- ,' .9 ., ,.,x.g' 1' - 4 g:s.,.g- -'UT Y - e. , 4. .: iff-' ' '. gif, ll 1 'xx V 4 '27, w 'Q' f Q , . '29, ' - 3. -X V. v f t ,' .-25 Wfeagm df f - A2143 N 1- 1' -J -f.'f.v 4 :52'4?5x- ' 33:12- 1 ' Ti mi x 2 ' ' -Q , - 3, n Q L .Q Q f A 1 X 2- V': Gig: fm - l l 41 all I-J 2? 0 NNQ -wk lpn , ,-?, ,, VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD H l A fx , -'W 2 ' 1 ' A - i 4m5X A ' f 5' I Y -1. - , ? fg -iff 1' X, 1 l' ,AQ ' 1 ', 5-Sv 1 ': ,A ' S F. M. BANKS, TACKLE Captain of Football ALL-CITY FOUR YEARS A Varsity man, and last year honored with the Captaincy of his team, McRae Banks is one of the most outstanding football players ever to to play for St. Christopher's. Fatty started his football career as a Flea, and made his letter for two years on that team. The next year he was one of the mainstays of the Bulldog Team, and the following fall Mac went up to the Varsity, where he immediately obtained renown as a terrific tackler. On account of his great weight and strength, Mac can afford to crouch higher than most linemen, and it has been a familiar sight in past seasons to see him hurling the opposing interference to one side and nailing the runner, Last fall the team was built around Banks, and to the spirit which he instilled in his teammates was due much of the team's good playing. Fatty will probably be back next fall, and if so, the Saints will undoubtedly have a successful season. l75l I X ii i -Tl -T t 1 1 -z, 55' Q g assi. -- - --1i-l-- Q -.i-:-i. ..!1.!:-. , ?mf,..,.yw' . T Ocm Oct OCT. OCT. Miss Edith Christian, Sponsor S C H E D U L E OF THE 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM 2--THOMAS JEFFERSON St. C. . . 9-MORRISON St. C. . 1 6-BENEDICTI NE St. C. . . 23--JOHN MARSHALL St. C. . . OCT. 30-ST. ALBAN,S St. C. . . Nov NOV. Nov I 6-CHRISTCHURCH St. C. . . 16-MCGUIRE's St. C. . . . 6 T. J. . 6 M. . 13 B. . . 0 J. M. . 0 St. A. . 6 C. C. . 0 Mc. G. . . 21-VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL St.C.. . . 0 V.E.S.. i761 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 6 . 0 . 20 . 32 ,fa , .-1 O 'O L iii.. ,,' ..'T. .QL '..!..-:. i!l ..'..T '.. cf - wi. .4,. Q QM 1931 FOOTBALL RESUME AT THE BEGINNING of the 1931 football season the prospects for a good team looked none too bright. There were five returning letter men with several years of Varsity experience, but besides these five there were scarcely any boys left from the 1930 squad. Unfortunately, too, Lewis Bosher, who would in all probability have been the team's quarterback, was forced to undergo an operation, necessitated by an injury received in practice. For the same reason Levick Street, who was a promising back of last year, was lost to the team. The absence of these two men for the whole season was beyond ques- tion a severe blow to the Red and Gray Eleven. Owing to this lack of experi- enced players, the 1931 squad was composed almost entirely of boys who were experiencing their first year of Varsity work. In the line-up for the first game of the season, there were seven men who had never before repre- sented the School in Varsity athletics. ' The fact that 1930 was a successful season and that the Saints lost the majority of their stellar players did not necessarily mean that 1931 would be a lean year, for the green material obtained from the lower squads proved to be of unquestionable worth. Four games out of the eight played were won, and, in addition to this, John Marshall, which has the most consistently powerful teams St. Christopher plays, was tied, a feat which had been ac- complished only once before in the annals of the School, and that in the days of our City Championship Team. . This football resume would not be complete without Commendation of the efficient manner in which George Williams acquitted himself as manager of the team. He at all times capably filled a position which was a most diflicult but a most necessary part in the success of the team. ST. CHRISTOPHER, 6, THOMAS JEFFERSON, 0, On Friday, October 2nd, the Saints encountered Thomas Jefferson High School at the Stadium in the first game of the season, This game was also the first time the two schools had met in football, and, although having prac- tically a raw team in respect to Varsity experience, the Saints showed such a fine fighting spirit that they were able to win from their equally skilled opponents. Late in the fourth quarter, Bill Cabell blocked a punt behind Thomas Jefferson's goal line, and Captain Banks promptly fell on it for a touchdown. ST. CHR1sToPHER's, 65 MoRR1soN, 0 The second game of the season was also with a team which St. Christo- pher's had never before played in football. This game was with Morrison High School, and was played on the home field. Although the Saints out- weighed the Morrison team, the latter put up a good fight, and St. Christo- pher's barely eked out a 6-0 victory, though they came within easy scoring distance several times. The only score of the game was made by Adkins, who plunged across right tackle for a touchdown late in the third quarter. The spectacular running of Russell Beattie was the chief feature of St. Christopher's victory. E771 1.-Q..-.':.!i :-..!.?.! i ,-'-' Q6 ST. CHRISToPHER's, 133 BENEDICTINE, 0 Undefeated and unscored upon, St, Christopher's continued her tri- umphant march by defeating Benedictine at the Stadium on October 16th. After the first quarter the outcome of the game was never in doubt, and although the defensive work of the team was ragged at times, the offensive was unquestionably the best displayed so far in the season. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, Og JoHN MARSHALL, 0 On October 23rd, St. Christopher's met John Marshall at the Stadium. The two teams were very evenly matched, with the Saints having a slight edge on the Justices. The Saints were keyed up to a high pitch, and accord- ingly played perhaps their best game of the season, tying John Marshall with a no-tally score. This was the second time in the School's history that a St. Christopher's football team successfully held John Marshall, the first being in the fall of 1926 when our City Championship Team battled the Marshallites to a 0-0 score on Tate Field. ST. CHRIsToPHER's, 05 ST. ALBANS, 6 With half of their season over and their goal line still uncrossed, the Saints journeyed up to Washington to play St. Alban's. Early in the second quarter St. Alban's succeeded in making a touchdown, a touchdown which was only the second scored against St. Christopher's in two years. In the last quarter, owing to an unfortunate mistake of the referee's, St. Christo- pher's was deprived of a well-earned goal. ST. CHR.ISTOPHER'S, 63 CHRISTCHURCH, 0 The Saints met up with a scrappy team when they journeyed to Christ- church for the annual fray between the two schools. Confident of victory, the Red and Gray team did some extremely loose playing in the first half. In the third quarter, however, the team stiffened, and, after a series of end runs by Beattie and off-tackle thrusts by Adkins, succeeded in scoring. ' ST. CHRIsToPHER's, Og MCGUIRE'S, 20 On Friday, November 13th, the Saints were defeated by McGuire's at the Richmond Stadium, and were thereby eliminated from the race for city prep school supremacy. The savage attacks of the McGuire's team dealt fatal blows to the St, Christopher's team. The first touchdown was made in the second quarter as the culmination of a sustained drive. The other two were made on an intercepted pass and a returned punt. The playing of the whole St. Christopher team was poor and far below par. ST. CHRIsToPHER's, 05 VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL, 32 On Saturday, November 21st, the Saints met V. E. S. at Lynchburg. This was the last game of the season for both schools, and both teams played good hard football. However, St. Christopher's was overwhelmed from the start by the superior Lynchburg team. La Lance time and again made long gains around the visitors' ends, and he was ably assisted by good inter- erence. E781 ff i W.-:!l i!:. -T. gi i j , . 1-11. k-iv .-vr.', si r X BERRYMAN ADKINS, Quarterback ALL-CITY HALFBACK HPRETTY' ADKINS returned this year with a season's Varsity experience to repeat his remarkable record of last year. He was the same boy with the snake hips, and even harder to tackle. He was also a reliable pas-s receiver. In no less than three or four games Pretty scored winning touchdowns on long deceptive runs at times when they were needed most. Berryman was also a fine punter. In addition, he directed his team coolly at all times. In reward for his efforts he was awarded a halfback position on the mythi- cal All-City ! Pretty excelled in broken field running, on numerous occasions return- ing his opponents' punts for long gains. RUSSELL BEATTIE, Halfback ONE OF THE BEST BACKS for his size in Richmond last year, Russell Beattie was one of the Red and Gray headliners. Though weighing but 130 pounds, by his speed and nimble- ness he eluded many a would-be tackler in a tight scrimmage. By his ability to speed through a small hole in the thick of the fight, he netted many yards for the Saints. Unfortunately he was hurt the second half of the season in the John Marshall game, and was unable to show his true worth. He has, however, three more years to fight for the Red and Gray, and should end up by being one of the most useful and versatile backs in St. C. football history. JIMMY BLACKWELL, End HERE WE HAVE no other than James Dulane Blackwell, the human bag of bones. Jim, coming up to the Varsity from the Bulldogs, quickly showed his merit, and was awarded a regular berth at end. In spite of his lack of weight, Jim was a deadly' tackler and a good, hard blocker. Also, his height enabled him to snag passes from almost any angle. With a year's Varsity experience behind him, Blackwell should make a wonderful football man next year, and we are looking forward to his return. With added weight, he will prob- ably make a strong bid for city honors. Someone will be needed, to take Bill Cabell s place next year, and we believe Jimmy can do it. E793 Q 62 lg! U We h fa .2312 - EEZ , 'X f T 22 - aa. ' 1 A .'.. l ae W 4 A .g l , I 'W fillf. , .. , fl! F-Z, .::.?3: : BILL CABELL, End, Tackle ALL-CITY END CABELL, playing his second year at end, proved himself one of the mainstays of the team. Bill was always on the job, and his previous Varsity experience enabled him to be an asset to this year's eleven. In several games he played tackle, and did equally as well there as at end. Cabell was especially well qualified for receiving passes, and also proved himself a valuable punter. He was one of the few heavy linemen on the 1931 eleven, which was one of the lightest teams Mr. Brenaman has ever coached. In several games Bill proved himself versatile by showing up well as a blocking back, when called upon to fill the position of some disabled halfback. The culmination of two seasons of outstanding football playing came when Bill was elected to the City's Honorary Eleven. STEVE DAVENPORT, End A BULLDOG STAR of last year, Steve upheld his record this year in a very creditable manner. With no Varsity experience whatsoever, he appeared in the starting line-up for the first game of the year, and played such first-rate football throughout the season that he well deserved the monogram that he was awarded. Steve is following directly in the footsteps of his illustrious brother, Byrd, who, as left end, captained our City Cham- pionship Team of '26, Steve, with the experience gained last fall, should be of inestim- able worth to his teammates in the two remaining years which he has at St. Christopher's. MALCOLM FIRTH, Guard SwED1-J FIRTH is the lineman that would gladden the heart of many a coach. St. C., fortunately for us, became his habitat, and he distinguished himself on this year's Red and Gray eleven. A product of last year's scrubs, he blossomed forth into a full-grown regular. Many a time in the battle, a pile of players has unfolded to find Swede lov- ingly clasped about an opposing ball-carrier, with no damage to himself, except for a little redder nose. He breaks through the line hard, and often spoils opponents' plans. He is an excellent blocker, and though a little slow to start, he soon warms up and lasts the game out, with a little energy left to spare. Swede will be with us again next year, and we are sure he will distinguish himself. rsoi ia l l l l l l x 10 X .-ff' X-If' 55 ,E 3. 1 Ll' 55' L ' -A 112. iff., l' I QW. 0- - - -i ,4 4 , .4.. 4 L -.Lg .ul n E323 3 '- :SFS .' '-Q: , is -1- i - -:', 1 . N- l as Xa? X ATKINS HOTCHKISS, Halfback FORTUNATE, INDEED, were the Saints last fall in having Hooch return to their ranks, after he had been for several years at A. M. A. Atkins played well on the Flea and Bull- dog teams, where he obtained the majority of the experience which made him such an indispensable player last fall. Hotchkiss litted in with the spirit of the team, and was especially useful to his team for his indispensable line smashing. FRANK HYDE, Halfback A TELAY CAME T0 Sr. CHR1s'roPHER's two years ago, but the first chance he had to show his athletic ability was in football this year, playing as a regular in the Varsity backfield. Although he sometimes worked at fullback, his regular position was at halfback, where he played admirably. Telay is what one calls a triple-threat. He shows equal ability in running, blocking, and punting. His running is generally done through the center of the line, and off-tackle. When good interference was needed to gain yardage around end, Telay could be counted on to get his man. Telay developed into a very fine punter, BILLY NEWMAN, Guard BILLY COMPLETED Hrs Fmsr SEASON of Varsity work this year. Last year he was just another Bulldog, and no one ever thought of him as a football player. But this year Billy came through and showed people that he could really play football when he wanted to. Early in the season Billy showed his ability at blocking and tackling, and he played nearly the whole time of every game. As a guard, the difficult job of pulling out fell to him, but he performed it admirably, although he wasn't a speed demon. JACK PARRISH, Center AFTER SEVERAL srmr 'mvours for center, Jack Parrish showed up as the most promising candidate, so accordingly he was used in several of the early games. In those games, espe- cially in the one with Thomas Jefferson, Jack proved that he was a find, and that he could play a brilliant game at center. From a green recruit he developed into an aggressive, fast, low-charging lineman. l81l ' X fm. 6 e l fi 2321 sf X 'f x 11 - Eff - X1 1 EE 1 67 :ru ' l' fl Q A E -SE A l , . s. l l 52:1 7 l 3 255 4 .H,li ,QQ 2.-Z 4 ,4 .1. , l .L 'If ly A 'fl' rr ' ' I fa . 1' WMI! 'R l ,::- I, -1 ' ' 'fig-:- fig , 4' .': BRUCE PENDLETON, Quarterback HERE IS ONE of the most remarkable instances of sheer individual brilliance ever to take its place in the football history of the School. Last year Bruce came here as a new boy, played on the Bulldog Team and made his letter. Then this year Coach put him up on the Varsity Squad, in spite of his extremely light weight. In a short time Penny learned a great deal of football, and played substitute quarter in several early games. When Adkins was injured, Penny played more than ever, and in the V. E. S. game he generaled the team for the full four periods and did brilliant work. Too much cannot be said of this boy, whose pep and fire were a great incentive to the team, and whose quick thinking at quarter helped to pull the team out of many a tight place. Bruce will be back again next year with us, and we hope he will continue to do as well as he did this year. WE LLFORD REED, Fullback IN WELLFORD REED we find a player who has progressed through all the various stages of football training at St. Christopher's. He was a dependable back on the Fleas, twice captain of the Bulldogs, and last fall a first-string back on the Varsity. On the defense Remus backed up the line in such an efficient manner that he received the praise of all who saw him. On the offense Wellford did nearly all of the passing, and his efficient blocking when running interference added much to the offensive playing of the 1931 team. Reed will be back next year as one of the mainstays of the backfield, and with his year of Varsity experience should be one of the outstanding backs in the city. MAC WELLFORD, Guard HERE'S MAC WELLFORD, who for two years labored on the Scrubsg then last year, although many excellent players were contending for his position, plugged along so hard that he managed to get into several games and'win his letter. This year Mac was one of the mainstays of the team, and held down his regular position at tackle in an admirable way. He was not the spectacular player, but he always did his job and more. A hard tackler is Mac, and one on whom you can count to get his man. We'll soon be hearing of Mac in college football. He has the necessary weight for college football, for which they say that a good big man is better than a good little man. E821 a - - H J 1 X 6 as 1, ji i1-QR 5: T Q z -EE l l l l l p Qi 'R'1.':' , ' : g :iffy ' , U xi, Y in l N 5 E r In 5 -. I1 f f IA ,. 'I , r . 1 ' fs J I rj' 1 ' L4 . Q' M ' 1, 1 A51 'W' S 1, . ,r IL-.0 ' 'TWW' yf' .i'X,F+ X ,xx 'f 33 .rl A, N Jn H .bv , 1 fl . I f , 5,1 X r 4 ' , :lv w 5 ' J if 1 ' .mgggx , 'UM thu 1 4: . . ' j 'N M ' 'lfviiL'34 !1 f ,A A . .. , .Y AWV, hJ,..,:.:, b W, 'H - is-11 Afiig 1 er 5 11 ff 'Z' 1 -we f-3 1: T g r '-V-,vw-gm 4 . I ,L le AQ! - . ' fa a' ' ez tg 1 . , ' X 'I 5 '- . 55 - . . 1, .4 L L L 4g .L I X as ' x xg, Th ' X zz -H'-'T E EE 1. -SF 6:5 si x '-- 4- ' 'W f EEE -J ,H Plf Hf -JX',W-QF 12 . '- if 'H qu, ' ah , Mmm a , -:. ' 1 LA 15554 W L M if W . ku ,A, .hd ll XARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD LEWIS BOSHER Captain of Basketball HONORABLE MENTION ALL-CITY LEWIS WAS CAPTAIN of this year's team. He made an excellent Captain, inspiring his teammates and making them fight to the last in every fray. Lewis was as fine a player as he was Captain. He finished high-point man on the team, having a total of ninety-seven points for the season. He played the whole of all of the seventeen games scheduled by St. Christopher's. In each game he contributed his share of points. His average in points scored exceeded five and one-half per game. But to be a good basketball player, one must do more than merely make points. It is teamwork that counts. Lewis was the main cog in the team's play this year. In every offensive play he worked as the key man. Lewis' ability to shoot may be seen from his record above. He was a crack shot from all points on the floor, and ex- ceptionally good from the foul line. He played in three different positions throughout the season, namely, guard, forward, and center. His defensive work in each position was very fine, very few points being scored against him during the season. l85l , A,. X :EZ - ..-:-.iz-.!.t!i!.t!1!..-T..i lc '39 JIMMY BLACKWELL CENTER JIMMY BLACKWELL, otherwise known as lightning, has displayed remarkable abil- ity as a basketball player, especially during last season. Being well over six feet in height, Jimmy managed to get the tip-off a majority of times. Owing to the lack of material on the Junior Varsity, Mr. Brena- man shifted Blackwell to that squad. He did some outstanding playing with the Juniors, and at the same time kept up his fine record with the Varsity. The Juniors suffered a great loss when he was shifted definitely back to the Varsity. Jimmy has another year at School. With his experience, height, and a year's development, we expect great things of him next year. Don't disappoint us, Jimmy, old boy! We know you won't. BILL CABELL CENTER, FORWARD A RETURNING VETERAN, although not a letter- man, of the '31 squad, Bill Cabell used his experience to the advantage of the team, es- pecially in defensive play, where his height aided him considerably. Bill was a steady player, starring at both forward and center. His teamwork was outstanding, and, although he was not one of the team's high scorers, he contributed in no small degree to whatever success the team had. Bill was hindered considerably by a bad knee, which he had in- iured in football, but, despite this handicap, he proved to be one of the necessary cogs in the teamfs working. Though defeat followed defeat in rapid succession, Bill was always in the thick of the fray, fighting to the final whistle. STEPHEN DAVENPORT GUARD THIS WAS Steve's first year on the Varsity. Last year he showed considerable ability as a basketball player while guard on the City Championship Midget Team. Steve was a fine defensive player, and could always be counted on to do his share. His abilities were many. His best were as follows: the fine manner in which he took the ball off the backboard when the opponents shotg and next, his foul-shooting. When the score was close, and the team needed a point or two to keep up its morale, with Steve shooting a foul. the chances were that the point would be secured. Steve will be with us again next year, and will certainly be one of the main cogs in what should be a championship team. E861 ' ,ff Q Q Q Q Q Q X ,lyk ' -A - 'iff . 1.-5 is FRANK HYDE GUARD Tl-:LAY HYDE for several reasons is a well- known basketball player. He is known to those who are interested primarily in the game for his fiashy, hard playing, and to others for his sportsmanship and that cer- tain it. Last year was Hyde's first at St. Christopher's. From the start, every one could see that he was fated to rise to fame. He exhibited not only grace and speed, but also general ability to play basketball. This year all predictions concerning his rise to fame came true. Telay played as a regular on the Varsity. In the capacity of guard, he served his team exceedingly well at both guarding and shooting. Hyde will be one of the returning lettermen in whom we expect to lay a firm foundation for next year's team. BRUCE PENDLETON FORWARD IN His Two YEARS on the Saints' Varsity Quint, Bruce has played consistently a fine brand of ball. Although he got his start on the Championship Junior Team of '31, he played in almost every Varsity game that season, receiving his C at the close of the basketball campaign. Bruce was the only re- turning letterman for the 1932 season, but in him Coach Brenaman was able to count on one capable forward. Bruce plays a fiashy, heads-up game, and quite often completely startles his opponents with quick dribbles down the court. Though considerably handi- capped by lack of height, he has shown him- self capable of guarding proficiently. Above all, Bruce has a good eye for the basket, which fact is verified by the great number of points he scored during the past season. BRANDER TALIAFERRO GUARD TI-ns VVAS BRANDER'S FIRST YEAR on the Var- sity Basketball Squad, but, notwithstanding his lack of experience, he won his letter as a forward. He starred last season as a mem- ber of the Junior Team, and this year con- tinued his excellent performance as a mem- ber of the Varsity Quint. Brander played in but few games in the early part of the season, but steadily improved, and before long was in the starting line-up. He is a sure passer, and equally as capable a guarder. He has a fine eye for long shots, and for that reason he is particularly valuable in a close game. With two more years before him, Brander should develop into one of the city's outstanding basketball players. WARWICK DAVENPORT MANAGER E871 TX A 5: Q fs rgfk ' g A x' E .lf-.' - - Q - - Q S I - 5:2 f'I'l,f, .,,,,Ql'f 'Zi-Q A 4 .4l '7i.,-nfs 1 W 1. '. -Pu, 'mis-'J 5 EIL., in if .fid- ,1 '99 Miss Isabelle Harrison, Sponsor S C H E D U L E DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. MAR. OF THE 1932 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 17-CAMP CHESAPEAKE I8-HIGHLAND SPRINGS 6-U. OF R. FROSH . 8-JOHN MARSHALL . 12-PETERSBURG . 15-MCGUIRE'S . 19-BENEDICTINE . 22-CHRISTCHURCH . 29-U. OF R. FROSH . . . -THOMAS JEFFERSON . . 4 9-JOHN MARSHALL .... 13-VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL . 16-BENEDICTINE . . ., . 19-CHRISTCHURCH . . . 23-THOMAS JEFFERSON . 26-PETERSBURG . . . 1 -MCGUIRE'S , . . E881 St. C. Opp. 24 21 19 14 17 34 17 40 34 19 14 20 20 27 58 8 17 45 13 17 17 41 11 29 21 24 30 11 16 18 10 25 23 26 fb fa sig, I Q 5- A ', X fm, W NSW 1932 BASKETBALL RESUME WHEN ONE LOOKS back over the Varsity records of the 1931-1932 basket- ball season, one sees that the Saints have improved slightly their poor bas- ketball standing of the two seasons before. Not that this was a good season, for only five out of seventeen games were won, but in it Coach Brenaman was able to develop some excellent material for next year's contests. Pendle- ton was the only letter man back this year, and there were only three others who had had any Varsity experience: Adkins, Cabell, W., and Bosher. Bosher was this year's outstanding player, with Pendleton a close second, and Cabell used his experience to help the team greatly. The loss of Adkins handicapped the squad greatly, but Blackwell finally managed to fill the position in spite of the fact that it was his first year of Varsity play. Others who were playing their first year on the Varsity were Taliaferro, Davenport, and Hydeg all came through well. - Coach Brenaman got the team off to a good start for the season, but somehow there came a slump out of which the Saints never were able to pull themselves. Games were lost by close margins through carelessness, or lost by large scores through a seeming lack of effort and fight. The team succeeded in pulling themselves out of holes in the very beginning, but com- pletely lost this ability for the rest of the season. The team was anxious to win, but was content to let the opponents set the pace. As a result, the Saints lost by trying to adjust themselves to the other team's play. Foul shooting was also a weak point with the Saints, and several games might have been won by the margin of the few points lost because of missed foul shots. As a passing unit the team was not bad, but improvements could easily have been made here. However, when all is said and done, the squad did try hard this year, and many of its defeats were great disappointments. All we can say for next year's team is Good luck ! I The following is a resume of each game played. which will give a de- tailed account of the season. The season for the Saints started off well when on December the 17th, Camp Chesapeake was downed 24-21 in a closely contested game. The Saints showed up well, and pulled out nicely from a dangerous situation in the last quarter of the game. The second game, the last before the Christmas holidays, was played with Highland Springs, and here again the Saints won, this time 19-13. The game was quite interesting, and was closely contested throughout. It was played De- cember the 18th. While these two games were not on the regular schedule, they provided good practice for the team. The iirst game after Christmas was with the U. of R. Freshmen, on January the 6th, and the Saints were able to put up a good iight before losing, 34-17. The first city championship game was played two days later with John Marshall, and the Justices overwhelmed the Saints by a 40-17 score. The Saints, put on their mettle, fought hard, and deserve commendation for this score against such a good team. i89'l : ff fw I L 'Ho ' On the 12th of January the Saints met their old enemies, Petersburg High School, and had the great satisfaction of downing them 34-19. Adkins starred in this game by scoring twelve points. On the 15th, McGuire's eked out a narrow 20-15 victory over the Saints. It was a very even game up to the last quarter, when the fighting Saints weakened, and McGuire's forged into the lead. Four days later Benedictine gained a 27-20 victory over the Saints, keeping the Saints still at the bottom of the city championship ladder. The Saints had a chance to win towards the end of the game, but let their oppo- nents spurt ahead to take the game. ' On the 22nd, the Saints broke their losing streak by completely over- whelming the visiting Christchurch team 55-8. Adkins ran wild and scored sixteen points in one quarter. The Scrubs were used most of the game in place of the regulars. A second game with the U. of R. Freshmen ended in the defeat of the Saints, 45-17, with the losers fighting hard to score. In the first game with Thomas Jefferson, on the 4th of February, the Saints seemed to be dogged by a jinx which was to be with them the rest of the season. The home team's shots were erratic, and the passing was poor. True, they were not playing on their own floor, but they did not seem to be able to get started, and lost the game miserably, 17-13. On the 10th of February, John Marshall again defeated the Saints, this time by the score of 41-16. One of the worst exhibitions of basketball was shown when V. E. S. was played on the 13th. Here the Saints showed less fight than in any other game of the season. The final score was 29-11. Three days later, Benedictine was played, and the Saints barely lost by 24-21 after a hard, close game. Christchurch was defeated a second time on the 20th by the score of 3101-115 The game, played there, was rough, but with the Saints always a ea . . Another exhibition of bad playing was shown when, on the 23rd, the Saints met Thomas Jeierson a second time. The score, 18-16, did not stand for a hard fight on the Saints part, but merely carelessness in losing a game they should have won. A second game with Petersburg High, on the 26th, proved disastrous, for the Petersburg team completely downed the Saints to the tune of 25-10. A very disappointing game, closing the season, was played with the McGuire's team on the 29th of February. After leading 17-6 at the half, the Saints slowly lost their lead, and Raffo's shots from center sent Mc- Guire's ahead to win 26-23. E901 6 ff Q i Aims 1 Q, 1:f1'S.,, l '-'-' .' . J Cs., 1 ssh - .I ,XS -1-- -A 1 4 43' Q -- if 'QA mil zz S ...!.., :-. .1!4!::.:. 'l . U LH Ill ANN 33 fs' LAW' Q ffr2:w.'nNm ', 1365?-Q Q , T 1- X X V' S nn: - xi . - E261 :VJ -v -.-,:,, 247' ' S ,:K?'- ' 'Q ' Qi VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD If , 4,5 541 I 1932 BASEBALL PROSPECTS LAST YEAR, St. Christopher's was not represented by a Varsity Baseball Team, because it was decided that more material was available for track, so, in lieu of Varsity Baseball, we had Varsity Track, which was quite success- ful. This spring, however, Coach decided to have a Varsity Baseball Team, so accordingly a stiff twelve-game schedule was arranged, the diam-ond is being worked into shape, and practice is now going on regularly as this goes to press. However, there is a rather radical change in the length of the games to be played. For several years now, Mr. Brenaman has been vigorously propagating throughout city, and, in some instances, state cir- cles a new scheme whereby to increase interest in baseball and to make the game more enjoyable to spectators. This plan is to have the games last for seven innings instead of the conventional nine, and it has met with approval by the coaches of our rival schools. Therefore, all our games this season will be played for seven innings, and we hope that this scheme will increase the attendance at our games. The first day of practice was very encouraging, for over twenty boys reported out on the diamond. After a few days of practice hitting and fielding, several practice games were played in order to get a line on the prospects and also to find what boys were to be cut from the squad. The outcome was the picking Of a number of boys for the figurative first string line-up Who, with possibly several changes, would compose the Varsity Team itself. Steve Davenport is showing up well at catcher with Hyde and Cralle alternating. Reed is holding down the hot corner pretty well, and Bosher's steady playing at shortstop has almost made him certain of keep- ing his position. Taliaferro is playing very well at second base, and his hitting should be a great help in the games. Squires and Buford are push- ing him hard, but Squires is doing splendid work in right field also. Street is on the first sack. Parrish and Hyde are fighting it out in center field, while left field is undecided between Beattie and several others. The pitch- lng staff is fairly strong with Adkins, Beattie, and Grinnan doing most of the mount work at present. Some of the younger members of the squad are showing up Well, as Knowles, Brooke, Minor, N. Hotchkiss, and several others. At present, the prospects for a fair season are rather good, and, with a little luck, we can hope for a pretty successful season. S C H E D -U L E April 19 THOMAS JEFFERSON There April 22 McGUIRE's . . Here April 26 PETERSBURG . . There April 29 RICHMOND FROSH Here May 3 PETERSBURG . . Here May 6 WOODBERRY FOREST There May 10 JOHN MARSHALL .......... May 13 THOMAS JEFFERSON Here May 17 .............................. .....,,.., May 20 .............................. .......... May 24 MCGUIRE's . . Thlere E93 l 5- X X 4 6 Q ..-: .i1-.!...'i!:-...!i!:. i . . g Vx, iii as fiff i ' . I ,4'J um. ' -f RUN X. 'if-ga.. , ' ,f Q-.Img-274g1i7,,u,AN Jig, . ., 4 gg 'S I In lt-0 A f B FIELD DAY T1-II: ANNUAL FIELD DAY was held toward the latter part of May last year. This event, which the great majority of the boys look forward to with pleasure, was of intense inter- est, and many new class records were established. In, the Upper School the Freshman Class was won by Billy Richardson, a new- comer, who surprised all the fans and gave great promise as a track star in the future. Richardson won every event except the high jump. The Sophomore Division was easily won by Curtiss Spencer, who kept up his fine showings of former years and broke many records. The Junior Class was a close race between Mayo Cabell and Pat Riddleberger, the former finally winning. Steve Davenport, the winner of the Intermediate Class, surprised the whole School by his prowess in track. The Senior Class was the closest match of them all, only 116 points separated the winner, Frank Meacham, from the second place man, Bernard Lipscomb. In this class Meacham broke four Field Day records, and Charlie Kennon broke one. The Lower School Field Day, held two days after that of the Upper School, disclosed some real forthcoming athletes. The Midget Class was won by Claiborne, the Freshman by Swink, the Sophomore by Billy Cabell, the Junior by W. R. Preston, and the Inter- mediate by Stuart Bolling. Field Day is becoming more and more popular in the School, and is bringing to light young track stars, who will represent St. Christopher's on the cinders in years to come, when we hope to have powerful teams in this sport. The following is a brief resume of the Senior events. 1. Cabell, R. A. 2. Street, L. 3. Oemler 100-YARD DAsH iT. 111 440-YARD DASH QT. 60 3157 2. Banks, W. S. 5. Lipscomb, Street 3. Kennon, C. 3' 6Qi,Qfj 'i 'K POLE VAULT Q10 ft.J 880lYARD D,AsiI fr 2:26 4x55 1- Kennon, C- 220-YARD DASH CT. 25 2!5J 1, Lipscomb 2. Ferry 1. Cabell, R. A. 2. Street, L. 3- Bosher, L- 3. Banks MILE RUN iT. 5:42J 1. Lipscomb 2. Street, L. 3. Williams, G. D. Discus 4109 ft. 6 in. 1. Meacham ' 2. Lipscomb 3. Kennon, C. 2. Street, L. 3. Lipscomb HIGI-I JUMP C5 ft. 2M in.J 1. Kennon, C. 2. Noble, T. 3. Meacham, Cabell BROAD JUMP 420 ft. 6 in.J 1. Meacham J JAVELIN 1136 ft. 6 in.D 1. Meacham 2. Cabell, R. A. 3. Lipscomb MEDAL WINNERS Senior--Meacham Intermediate-Dav J unior-Cabell, W. -.- ' 'r enport 2. Cabell, R. A. SHOT PUT Q40 ft. 516 in.J Sophomore--Spencer 3. Noble, T. 1. Meacham Freshman Richa dson E941 1. 1337 i 5562 if if 1, nf. . iii? I 7' .,.,.,, I . NX. .,.. - Y 5 fi! 19 Q i 'ln .dl ,la 4 4 1 'JY 536 QQ? 'giv'im7 , ' ww L 'dgi 'th px: ggi? 9: v t 'wg' I QZSE X i 161, Iv E 1 LB m. if ' .67 -..- -..- .5 xigj .-.323 11' 'N : , I,l5'!IVh,xxi-Ek' V - A 4 A ,VN vm. 1.2. .V ,ff-u ' -1, - ' 4 -'. -1:-gi 1 if 1931 TRACK RESUME THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM enjoyed an unusually successful year when we consider the fact that track has been a Varsity sport in the School for only two years. Although little material remained from the team of the pre- ceding year, yet the members of the squad rapidly developed, and the team split even on its meets won and lost. Practice was begun on the 24th of March under the direction of Coach John Branch Dauba Green. The first meet of the season was that at Lynchburg with the Virginia Episcopal School, The untested Red and Gray Team surprised everyone by downing the Bishops to the count of 61- 56. However, the meet was very closely contested to the last event. Six records were broken at Lynchburg, three of which Captain Dick Cabell, high-point man with eighteen points, succeeded in capturing. Frank Mea- cham and Charlie Kennon also starred individually in this meet. The next clash of the season was with the well-seasoned John Marshall High School Team, a meet in which the Saints were defeated by the rather large score of 75-42. The largest part of our team's weakness against this team lay in its inability in the running events, of which John Marshall cap- tured first place in every event. However, the Red and Gray Team made an impressive retaliation in the field events, in which they captured first place in all except two. Though the score seems large, yet it really was not bad, considering the team's inexperience and the strength of the opposition. The hardest meet of the season to lose was the Christchurch one, in which the score was 59-58. The teams were very evenly matched, and though Christchurch was far in the lead at the end of the first few events, the Saints made a strong comeback and in the final race lost by only one point. The crowning triumph of the season was that over McGuire's, who was crushed 72-42. This last glorious victory succeeded in establishing the 1931 season as a success. High-point man for the season was Dick Cabell, who amassed a total of 69 points in five meets, he was a consistent winner in the hurdles and the broad jump. Frank Meacham ran him a close second and established several school records. Other members deserving mention are: Charlie Kennon, Bernard Lipscomb, Levick Street, and Billy Kennon in the run- ning eventsg Tom Noble, Charlie Kennon, and John Ferry in the jumps, and Meacham, Billy Banks, and Lipscomb in the weights. Mr. Green, who devoted a great deal of his time to this Track Team, deserves much of the credit for its success. The material for next year looks scanty, but perhaps the School will succeed in turning out another team such as that of the past season. F961 6 ff ZZETJLNX-1-, til: ' i. ....!i !.,. T il ii i. . X bxmfmew rf SEN?- i is O Q l- ' -Q-I-:-.1 , -... if .- : 12 all ii 1932 TENNIS PROSPECTS THE OUTLOOK for this year's Tennis Team is very encouraging. The team should be able to hold its title of City Champions. Captain Jimmie Mor- gan will be missed to the fullest extent this year, as will Everett Lee, number five man. Both Morgan and Lee won every singles match they played last year. This year we have three veteran players back with us: Wellford Reed, who played number two position last year, Howard Jenkins, number three, and Brander Taliaferro, number four. All of these players can be counted on to come-through and do fine work on the 1932 team. There are five positions in all to be had on the team. Assuming that three will be filled by the members of the team left from last year, there will still be two positions open. The battle for these two positions will be among nine boys, with Steve Davenport, Thor Sanger, Jack Par- rish, and Jimmie Blackwell favored above the rest. It may be that more than two of this list will make the team, ousting a member of last year's team. - The boys and their respective positions on the team will be selected by means of a tennis ladder, every candidate trying for the team having an equal chance. When the team is finally selected, it is a certainty that if it does not maintain its record of last year, it will come very close to doing so. A schedule of ten matches has been secured for this year, which is four more contests than last year. The schedule for this year is as follows: mai O aiitx i iiiii' iiziii...- : fe, April April April April April May May May May May SCHEDULE 1932 TENNIS . S'r. C .... MCGUIRE'S . . . . ST. C. . . E. H. S. . . . . ST. C. . . THOMAS JEFFERSON . S'r. C. . . J. M. H. S. . . . ST. C. . . WOODRERRY . . ST. C. . . PETERSBURG . . . ST. C. . . V. E. S. . . . . Sr. C. . . THOMAS JEFFERSON . ST. C. . . MCGUIRE'S . . . ST.C. . . J.M.H.S. . T here Here Here Here Here Hlere Here There Here There 1931 TENNIS RESUME THE 1931 TENNIS TEAM played a schedule of six matches. The season was a huge success in every way, the team winning all six matches. In each match there was displayed keen competition and excellent sportsmanship. The team, in the order the individuals played in the respective positions, was as follows: Captain Jimmy Morgan, Wellford Reed, Howard Jenkins, Brander Taliaferro, and Everett Lee. The team lost only four out of forty-two individual matches played- three defeats in singles matches and one in doubles. For the past two seasons neither Captain Morgan nor Howard Jenkins has been beaten in singles. This is a remarkable record and both players de- serve much credit. Each and every one of the members of this City Championship Team deserves his share of the spoils, and are to be congratulated for the fine work done in behalf of St. ChristOpher's. The schedule is given below with the outcome of each engagement: Sr. C. . . 7 J. M. H. S. . . 0 S'r. C. . . 5 V. E. S. . . 2 ST. C. . . 7 McGUmE's . . . 0 ST. C. . . .... WOODBERRY . . . fRainJ ST. C. . . 6 J. M. H. S. . . . ST. C. . . 6 H-S FROSH . . D 1 ST. C. . . 7 MCGUIRE'S . . 0 E991 E .5 'qi.vA, , K' . I U . .!. -ii i... 1'-.iliij '59 1 w 1931 RESUME' OF BULLDOG FOOTBALL BECAUSE OF 'PHE SEVERE LOSSES suffered by the Varsity Football Squad through the grad- uation of many letter men last June, it became necessary to draw heavily on the Lower squads for fresh material. Accordingly, at the beginning of last fall, the Bulldogs had not a single letter man around which to build a team. Although losing three games and tying one, they ended their season with decisive triumphs over Benedictine and McGuire's. The Bulldogs began their season on October 8 by playing Thomas Jefferson on the latter's field. The two teams were very evenly matched. The Junior Saints lost their only chance to score when Knowles missed a high pass on the Jefferson goal line. The next game of the Bulldogs was with the Triangle Athletic Club. The game was a tough battle throughout, and it was due chiefly to the superior weight and experience of the Triangle Team that they won a 19-0 victory. Dan Grinnan and John Knowles each played a good game for the Junior Saints. On October 22, the Bulldogs met and lost to a Junior team from McGuire's. However, the Bulldogs showed promise of developing into a good team. The Juniors next encountered the Boys' Club on the Fitzgerald Field and lost ig- nominiously by the score of 26-0. The superior Boys' Club Team swept the Bulldogs off their feet at the beginning of the game and had the game well in hand after the first quarter. On November 12, the Red and Gray Junior Team, having profited by the experience gained in past defeats, defeated Benedictine by the substantial score of 13-O. The stellar running of Dan Grinnan was instrumental in the scoring of both goals. On November 18, the Bulldogs met McGuire's in a return game. Stung by the pre- vious defeat meted out to them, by McGuire's, the Junior Saints avenged themselves by trouncing the Red and Black Team by a 27-0 score. The whole team played well. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Spencer, Cralle, Squires, Knowles, Grinnan, Jack Beattie, Herring, Barnes, Drury, T. Harrison, W. Davenport, Richard- son, B. Harrison, and Benson, Manager. li100fI A 5 Q Q - Q - - Q 1 N , Q Z W 51' i3ETiLKN:i:v if are ' i. ' ' -.-- 1 , .4 L L if - Ui, I Y 0, H A ff . , fr- ' fi BULLPUPS RESUME THE BULLPUPS, with a crack team as well as coach, flashed through the past season with an undefeated record. Mr, Morgan, the Coach, has trained this same bunch of boys while they were Fleas and Bullpups for three years. His teams have passed through the last five years undefeated. The Bullpups opened up this year with a 6-0 victory over the Methodist Orphanage Team. Following this game, they met and, crushed the Byrd Park Spiders by the enormous score of 40-O. Nelson Hotchkiss ran wild in this game and alone scored eighteen points. McGuire's, the next opponent, bowed to the triumphant little Saints to the count of 19-0. Billy Worthington, a promising young halfback, dis- played remarkable ability in this game, and Mr. Brenaman is looking for- ward to his arrival on the Varsity. In the next game, played at the Richmond Stadium, the Bullpups defeated McGuire's by the score of 12-0. Kenneth Beer, young Englishman, scored the entire number of points, and was the individual hero of the game. In the final game of the season, the Bullpups downed a crack Miller School Team 7-0, thus winding up its fifth undefeated season. Mr. Morgan deserves a great deal of the credit for the fine showing of these boys. Some of the boys that should be congratulated for their fine play- ing this year are: K. Beer, W. Worthington, and N. Hotchkiss, backs, and Ben Bosher, R. Carrington, and E. McCreery, linemen. We hope to hear more of these boys next year. The following were letter men: Hotchkiss, Patter- son, Worthington, Beer, Bosher, McCreery, J. Sanger, Gray, Johnson, Street, R. Williams, R. Carrington, and Turner, Manager. f101fl E . i!i!:'... i!i.!:-.Q W1 f' ' ffl' X I 4 W Q JUNIOR BASKETBALL RESUME THE JUNIORS THIS YEAR did not have a good season, owing to the fact that their whole organization was broken up. Taliaferro, Davenport, Blackwell, and Reed, all eligible for the Juniors, were forced to go to the Varsity, because there was so little material there. The result was that an otherwise championship squad was broken up, and a new team had to be formed. Playing a none-too-easy schedule, and handicapped by lack of reserves, the Juniors managed to make a good showing, and did their best. Spencer was the outstanding star of the squad, and while he did not make the All-City Five as Beattie did, he was by far the better player in his position than Beattie was in his. This should not detract from Beattie's glory, for he captained the All-City Team from center, and was one of the great mainstays of his team with his guarding and fairly-good scoring average. Spencer's abili- ties took the form of those of a good forward-good dribbling, passing, shooting, and abil- ity to guard fairly well. Taliaferro, Davenport, Blackwell, and Reed helped to give the Juniors an excellent start before going up to the Varsity, but the going became too stiff for the Juniors towards the end of the season, and they lost out. Others on the squad who bore the brunt of the work were Herring and Minor, a pair of good guards. Harrison did not show his best at forward, but helped his team greatly. Firth used his bulk to help Beattie out at center. Willis and Benson were the other two reserves. The passing and shooting of the squad was none too good, and many foul shots were missed. Owing to the fact that players switched positions so often, not many plays could be used. However, a good spirit held the squad together and the players did their best. The Varsity of next year ought to be helped by this squad. Mr. Brenaman and Mr. Christian deserve credit and thanks for their work at the hard task of completely reforming and re-making the team, and they accomplished a good deal by doing what they did to keep the Juniors from going completely under. The following boys were awarded letters: Spencer, Beattie, Harrison, B., Minor, Herring. f102J 5 Q Q Q Q Q 1 .Ll... X , ! GX - .-1 2? at A -Z - il.-l ' 1 illiililiii-311-T'l '1-'1T 1 n :,'1 'wl. , f L 311 - -. , ,f: A 555.1 1 sea Mfia '555 .. 1 f . -3 T I 1 -,V ,en as Cams , . - A A MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM 1932 MIDGET BASKETBALL RESUME THE MIDGETS were by far the most successful squad of this past season, for they were runner-up to the Boys' Club in the league championship and won ten out of their thirteen games. A little weak in reserves, the Midgets could not put out their best strength. They were fairly strong on foul shots, however, and made quite a few points in this way. They were not addicted to committing personal fouls, and few of them were put out in this way. Weaknesses in guarding and in making long shots were glaring, being the main causes of the Midgets' few losses. Harris, burly center, was the Midgets' outstanding star, with Worthington and Grinnan close seconds. Talman, Worthington's forward companion, played well, and the two forwards rang up many points. Dizzy Dan Grinnan playing either guard or center, as the occasion demanded, was the best guarder on the team, and in his many brilliant playing streaks, ran up high scores. With a little more steadiness and experience Grinnan ought to be leading the Saints' Varsities of the future through good seasons. Knowles played well at guard and Harrison helped out at both forward and guard. Gibson also earned his letter at guard. Several of the more inexperienced youngsters were used in several of the games, and gave good accounts of themselves. Grinnan, Harris and Worthington ought to be congratulated for making the Midget All-City Team, Grinnan being elected Captain. The following boys were awarded let- ters: Grinnan, Worthington, Harris, Gibson, Harrison, T., Knowles, Talman. H1031 X ! ,ln '99 fi tlfifzn 55 -3 X zz ,, 4 E EE N uv -Si gl.-ji' 5:55 I , dlilltif A .4 q .L L ll' ' 'ill' 'A 1 1 t 'ry - : . .E: W -l 7 !..m-.-.,.,.....m-fu- f+4-L,w.-m.n,v...-fmmr11nfwuxv.auv,rl.....-e......---.-.........4.-.ma.,4.-,,,.,,v,,,,,,,mH,,,.wwun.-4munar-ww-1-mn-..i . - !' ' 1 M...-554. . :gw.fLif5jll?q,3. f .f it M3315 ag W1 .g - -www ' , ' .4 .. . 15. vgn, . ' 1-.v'1.5if5'13- . u 'f '3lll3ilh'!fx.1,3, JA, ?5?ffr:7'l'lp!Ri2Sl'f14!9'4-. : J ,W ,,,g?ig:,fff,11:Zi7:?,.. ...,1.-,mf-xl .,.4,n.7i,sg5iWAXgwH4f:gS. 1. ,g1:...,1,.-xafff, ,f , -5553. fu- ' 1 1 ,A .9 2' '-'WV'i4?f 1if5Z'lff.Ylinf ' ' J' 'Ill '-'-fer' ' gl -H331-Vfn429fQf?:Wtiff'- U fi Y' H , . 6 t . .. i ill l.:v!f1'l9fEfEli!llQ?WEi:?Q f 4 M x 411714-5'-H liiigjrlwvqn ll 'Q w.l'1'fC--awk--' A 1. ,, -infer' 039131: 1, is , A mmf' '-11,3 --fm 'H AL .1 -5 .gig:iff1...1--:lifgggnsng'gj,1 . ..:1 V w i, fm: .,,3...jQ,-.3 ' -. - ' f -' ' -. 1f':gg.v.,a::5ff..,,' ii .,,gfg,,353g.gg'-axgggt.g-i',v'vl53,Zg.1N .-Q, ,. gy owlfxdzqhg,- V... A. m5,.,QgEy35,g, 1 . .1:k f1 9 ' 'haf Eg,-i ,, Tl, , 11.,.' 1. 'x.wL 1 If 'bw' A' v .f ' v W, -: - f' - l H V ' 'ww 'f PT ff 5 lm' . ., if . ga fl -. , - - .,-..,. 9, W 4.-391. qi 11' 5391: e - iw .1 .f i N ews :G 5- 'Mimi' HJJ' .A '. lt lm' W xl 3 rxwgge .J , 5, In-fl ',' 'fi y ', . 1- ..'--N M fu, f' , 1, 3,S.+ff5, f. ft ' x .' 25-' 4 .1 sp- ll 'I 'J . VIN il ,l e 'r-' 3 l-4' 4 'HQ . . TH 3 '12, ' . . ,.. ' . f Q , : ' Q Q 5- , puns' . l . li I . .5 Q , I . 1 , I L. 1 i 4, W .1 a pg fn? . mi-ff,-g,,iA .1-:--v-wmwnj. w-.Mrk 'fnmu..m.mnus:A- memuwihwmmwwmhwwwmvnmxm l FLE FOOTBALL RESUME THE FLEA FOOTBALL TEAM of St. Christopher's had, as a whole, a very suc- cessful season. It upheld in a very creditable manner, the wonderful record set by the Flea Teams of the past few years, that of chalking up a string of overwhelming victories and no defeats. The team was coached by Mr. Car- son, who is to be congratulated for his fine work. The team showed fine spirit and co-operation throughout the season, and developed a smooth run- ning attack' and a fine defense. Although they played but two games, the team clearly showed that it knew a great deal of football and that it could have carried a much heavier schedule, if the games could have been pro- cured. But in these two games, the Fleas piled up some 39 points to their op- ponents 0. The team was very successfully captained by Cardozo, who led his team on all occasions. The following boys were awarded letters: Car- dozo, Carter, Cronley, Donnan, Hall, J. K., Jones, Knowles, I. C., Matthews, Tucker, B. D., Wickham, Wightman, Young, J. B., and Blanton, Manager. f104:I .-:FV ':?lLSv1:-. s l r a w F I w , m M f -M-----. s 1 . ' A 3 . 3 if , + 31 9 fxsi.,-X r Affif' 13 4 .xryf ff g amy, Q XJ 'w.Q?b,! xl ' g - N' 'ff gi' up - ., 5 2 ' Q l , 'A A ,,..AA , 15' -1 , Q ipaq 4, A ,Q 573 5? 11 VH 'YV' ' -.,,VVv, ::A1:4,J S Wlflj nt Q We ' 5:5 x X Q 223- - S 551 X 5 Az L' f 1 B 551 N,x.x-si iii- ggs: ,lv '35, 5 555 , 5' ll W, ,f ot xiii ,- t i1- , 3- M .UI qu- f- A -- 74, 1, -A' f Y iii :1 4 ki .II-FL , ..-T-- - -, .4 , , 41, rug--L ' ,.1 , t ' - T . ,-.153 411-T l lg.-. . .5 ..Yl,- -' l I 1931 FINAL DANCES THE FINAL DANGES of 1931 were held on June 9th and 10th at St. Catherine's Gymnasium and the Country Club of Virginia, respectively. These dances were even greater successes than any previously given by St. Christopher's. The music for the first dance was furnished by the Bedouins. The dance was well under way by 10:30, and lasted till 12:00, when all the young sheiks and their dates took time out for intermission. By 12:45 dancing was resumed, and continued till about 2:00 A. M., when the orchestra gave its final toot. The second dance, on the night of the 10th at the Country Club, was a huge success. The orchestra was the Carolina Tarheels, and could they play! When the Tarheels and the Tiger Rag got together, even Bimbo got excited. Dancing continued until about 2:30, and rumor hath it that for the last twenty-five minutes the orchestra was paid a dollar a minute extra. , Both dances were amply chaperoned by teachers from St. Christopher's, tho' un-chaperone-like Mr. Christian seemed to be having a pretty good time himself. THE MONOGRAM DANCE ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, the annual Monogram Dance was held at the Country Club. The dances held at the club always prove popular, and as the years go by, more of our dances will probably be given there. The only drawback is the high fee charged by the Country Club board. The music was supplied by the Richmond Collegiansf' who made a great hit with the pleasure seekers. Efforts are being made to secure them for future dances. Every one was loud in their praise of the Richmond Collegiansf' and we may dare to state that they proved to be the most popular orchestra that has ever played for a dance given by St, Christopher's. During the in- termission most of the crowd patronized Shag's Place, which was recom- mended by the advertising editors of the Pina N eeclle. As usual the Dance Committee pleaded with the chaperones to allow them to continue the dance for half an hour longer. To their surprise their request was granted, and the dancers continued their carousing until past two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hankins, and Mr. Brenaman acted as chaperones, and accordingly things were carried out in a very orderly manner. I:106:I if Q i ss if -351 EX,-Q., ' IL. -in Ask X Q n' 1 3 WPG? f107j 1-.1. 4--Q 1- A - fl- sv if ' i'k - X1 ' , A .1l't 'g f5'FJ 4 X , .711 fy x -'SD W VH 0 ' S W H 0 NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE ADKINS, A. B. .,.................,................ 2 ........................ VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Monogram Club, '30, '31, 'Pine Needle Staf, '31, Varsity Football Team, '30, '31, Varsity Basketball Team, '30, '31, Varsity Baseball Team, '31. ARMISTEAD, F. C ........................... 12, ...,................... VI ..,..................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, Pine Nee- dle Staj, '32, Raps and Taps St-aff, '31, '32, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Track Squad, '30, '31, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '30, E BANKS, F. M ...........................,......... 10 ........................ VI .................................... Beckley, W. Va. Jackson Society, Secretary Jackson Society, '31, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '30, '31, Student Honor Committee, '30, '31, Bulldog Foot- ball Team, '27, Junior Basltball Team, '28, Varsity Football Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain Football Team, '31, Monogram Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Presi- dent Monogram Club, '31, All-City Football Team, '31, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, President Dramatic Club, '31, Track Squad, '29, '30, Junior Hops Com- mittee, '30, President Sixth Form, '31, Pine Needle Staf, '31. BARNES, W. L ................................... 5 ........................ VII ........................................ Cardinal, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Staff, '31, Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Assistant Manager Track, '31. BARRON, W. T., Jr ............................. 3 ........................ VI .......................................... Norfolk, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Football Squad, '29, '30, Track Squad, '29, '30. BEATTIE, J. R ................................... 10 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '27, '28, '29, Junior Football Team, '30, '31, Midget Basketball Team, '30, '31, Junior Basketball, '32. BEATTIE, R. W ................................. I2 ........................ IV ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Captain Flea Football Team, '27, Flea Football Team, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30, Varsity Football Team, '31, Varsity Basketball Squad, '32, Monogram Club, '31, BEER, K. H ........................................... 2 ........................ VI .................. Dominican Republic, W. I. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Staff, '32, Flea Football Squad, '30, Midget Basketball Squad, '31, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '31, Bull- pup Football Team, '31. BENSON, J. U. .................................... 7 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, 29, Flea Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Manager Flea Football, '30, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '31, Manager Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Junior Varsity Basketball Squad, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '32, BEVERLEY, W. R., Jr ....................... 3 ........................ III .......... ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. , BLACK, K. L., .Ir ................................. 4 ............ ......... l II ....... ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society. fl08j 5 ,Ea 12.3---.?.fi.'.':'. X ,, sign -J -Z if .. 5-Q ' A Q- 'W 4 NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BLACKWELL, JAMES D. .............. ll ........................ VI .A.....,.............................,.. Richmond, Va Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football Team, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Football Team, '31, Monogram Club, '32, Midget Basketball Team, '30, Junior Basketball Team, '31, Varsity Basketball Team, '32, Bulldog Baseball, '28, '29, Junior Baseball, '30. ' BLACKWELL, JOHN D. ........... ....... 7 ........................ I II .......... ........................... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bulldog Football Squad, '31, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, ' BLANTON, W. B., Jr ........................... 3 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Tiger Baseball Team, '30, Flea4Football, '30, Manager Flea Football, '31. ' BOSI-IER, B. A. .................................... 9 ........................ III ................. .................... R lchmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31, Midget Football Team, '32, Junior Baseball League, '31, '32. , BOSI-IER, L. H., Jr ........................... 12 ..................... :..VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. 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, '28, Bulldog Baseball Team, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Squad, '29, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '30, '31, '32, Raps and Taps Staff, '30, '31, '32, Assistant Editor Raps and Taps, '31, Editor of Raps and Taps, '32, Literary Team, '30, '31, '32, Track Squad, '30, Director Missionary Society, '30, '31, '32, Corresponding Secretary Missionary Society, '31, Vice-President Missionary Society, '32, Monogram Club, '30, '31, '32, Vice-President Monogram Club, '32, Student Honor Comfmittee, '30, '31, '32, .Presiklent Student Honor Committee, '32, Varsity Basketball Squad, '31 , Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '32, Captain Varsity Baseball, '32. BRANCH, J. R. .................................... 1 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. I' BRASHEAR, D. W., Jr ....................... 7 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bullpup Football Squad, '31, Bullpup Baseball Squad, '32. BROOKE, T. V. .................................... 5 ....,................... VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '32, Flea Football, '28, Flea Baseball, '28, Bulldog Baseball, '29, '30, '31. BROOME, R. G. B., III ...................... 3 ........................ VI ...................................... Poindexter, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '29, Bulldog Bas- ketball Squad, '30, Bulldog Baseball Team, '30, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Student Honor Committee, '32, Pine Needle Stay, '31, '32. BROWN, LeR. E., III .......................... 8 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '27, '28, '29, Bullpup Football, '30, Varsity Football, '31. ' X BUDD, G. C ........................ , .................. 9 ........................ HI ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bullpup Football Squad, '31, Flea Baseball, '30, '31. BUFORD, L. D. .................................... 7 ........................ V ............ ........ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Flea Baseball Team, '28, '29. lf 1091 X o fi' 6 ,,., ,, y , . V 115 ai 1' u Lf? ...-.---1---l.i.1.. S i!.-r ..!..'t ..t!..T-.!.:-i-- , 5:-.1 l',,',Hd ' NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE BURNETT, C. R ................................... 8 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bullpup Football Squad, '30, '31, Baseball, '29, '31, Basketball, '30, '31. CABELL, MAYO .................................. 3 ...,.................... VI ................................,..... University, Va. . Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '32, Annual Staff, '32, Varsity Football Squad, '31, '32, Pullpup Team, '30, '31, Literary Team, '32. , CABELL, WILLIAM .......................... 4 ........................ VII ..........,........................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society,',Vice-President Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Corre- sponding Secretary Missionary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club, Varsity Football Team, '30, '31, Varsity Basketball, '32, Honor Com- mittee, Pine Needle Staf, '32. CAMPBELL, E. D. C .........,........,........ 6 ........................ I ......... ......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. CARDOZO, M. G. ................ ................ 7 , ....................... II ....... .. ...... Richmond, Va. - Lee Society, Flea Football Team. CARLEY, E. K., Jr ............................. 3 ........... .......... I I .... ......... Richmond, Va. ' Lee Society, Missionary Society. CARRINGTON, R. W., Jr ................. 7 ........................ III ..............,....................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bullpup Football Team, '31, Bulldog Baseball, '31. CARTER, ROBERT ............................ 3 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, '31, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31. CHAMBERLAYNE, E. P ................. 12 ........................ V II ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Foot- ball Squad, '27, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, Assistant Managler Varsity Football, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '28, Bull- dog Baseball Team, '29, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30, Pine Needle Staff, '30, '31, Co-Editor Pine Needle, '32, Raps and Taps Staff, '31, '32, Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '32, Student Honor Committee, '31, '32. CHRISTIAN, A. H. ............................ 4 ........................ I .......................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Vide-President Form I, Vice-President Lee Intermediate Society. CONE, B. P ...................................,....... 4 ........,............... IV ......... ....... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. CONQUEST, P. L., III ........................ 4 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Flea Football, '30. '31, ' COXE, H. B ........................................... 3 ................. I ....... VI ......... ............ R oanoke, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. CRALLE, J. B. ..................................,. 2 ..,..................... V ................................ Tappahannock, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '30, Bulldog Base- ball Team, '31, Bulldog Football Team, '31, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '32. f110fI fa LQ X 1 L X Niue Ns 1 555.1 Q ' gjxf x 1 Q, ,,,,, NAME YEARS Fomvi RESIDENCE CRONLY, J. H., Jr ............................... 5 ........................ II ........ ............................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31. DABNEY, T. T ..................................... 6 ........................ III .................,.................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bullpup Foot- ball Squad, '31, Flea Basketball, '31, '32. DAVENPORT, B. W ......,.................... 8 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '29, Bullpup Football Team, '30, Junior Football Team, '31, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball Manager, '32, Monogram Club, '32. DAVENPORT, S. R. .......................... 10 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Student Honor Committee , President Form V, Varsity Football Team, '31, Varsity Basketball Team, '32, Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, Monogram Club, 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, Varsity Tennis Team, '32. DENNIS, 0. D., Jr ............................... 4 ........................ I .......................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. DONNAN, A. E., III ........................ ..2 ........................ II ,,.... . ........... ,...... ............... R i chmond, Wa. Dee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31, Flea Football Squad, '30, Bears Baseball Team, '30. . DRURY, L. DeW., Jr ........................... 1 ........................ III ........ ........ R lchmond, Va. Jackson Society, Bulldog Football Teafm, '31. DUNI-IAM, F. R ................................... 3 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball League. ELLERSON, I-I. W., Jr ....................... 5 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, '30 , Bulldog Squad, '31, Flea Baseball, '28, '29, ELLETT, H. G., Jr ..................... , ......... 2 ........................ II .......... .... ......... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. FERRY, A. P. ...................................... 1 ........................ IV. ........ .... . ..Miller's Tavern, Va. Lee Society, Varsity Football Squad, '31. FIRTH, J. M., Jr ................................... 3 ........................ VI .............................. Virginia Beach, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football Team, '31, Monogram Club, '31, Bulldog Baseball, '30, Junior Varsity Baseball, '31, Varsity Baseball, '32, Bulldog Basketball, '30, Junior Varsity Basketball, '31, '32. FLEMING, J. C. .................................. 6' ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football and Baseball League, '30, Flea Baseball League, '31, Bullpup Baseball, '32. FRAYSER, R. A., Jr ........ ................... 3 ........................ I I ...... ............ ..................... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31, '32, Beginners' Basketball Squad, '32, Baseball Squad, '31, '32. f 111 fl N N Q WM xl 5 9 i ... -:.!.-.v.!.?'.. :!1i-ii -- - NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE GATEWOOD, E. T., Jr ....................... 1 ........................ II ......... ..... ........ R i chmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society ,' Scream, '32. GIBSON, R. S ....................................... 1 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Football Squad, '31, Midget Basketball, '32. GILLIAM, W. L., Jr ........................... 5 ........................ III ....... ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. GRAVES, J. E ......... .............................. 4 ........................ V I ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, Bulldog Team, '30, Track Squad, '30, '31. GRAY, J. N ........................................... 7 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '29, '30, '31, Midget Football Team, '32, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, '31. GRINNAN, DANIEL, IV ............. . ...... 5 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football, '29, '30, Bullpup Baseball, '30, Junior Varsity, '31, Midget Basketball Team, '31, '32L HALL. D. T ........................................... 1 ........................ I ................. ........ R ichmond, Va. V Jackson Society, Missionary Society. HALL, J. K., Jr ..................................... 3 ........................ II ........ ......,. R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football Team. HARRIS, w. G ................................ Q .... s ........................ v ........................................ Richmond. va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '29, Flea Baseball, '28, '29, Bulldog Football Team, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Midget Basketball Team, '32. HARRISON, BENJAMIN .................. 3 ........................ IV .............................. , ......... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, '32, Bullpup Football Team, '30, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '31. HARRISON, E, T., Jr ......................... 6 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '28, '30, Flca Base- ball, '29, '30, '31, Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Midget Basketball Team, '32. ' HART, J. C., Jr ................ ,................. . ..a ........................ 1 .......... ..... santa cruz, Brazil Jackson Society, Missionary Society. HASKINS, ROBERT, Jr ..................... 8 ........................ I .......... ........ R ichmond, Va. ' Lee Society, Flea Football, '30. HEINDL, L. A., Jr .................,............. 6 ........................ V ........ ........ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. 'lHENLEY, R. W .................. ' ...,............. 4 ........................ VI .............................. Tappahamwck, va. ' ' Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '31, Varsity Track Squad, '31, Varsity Baseball Squad, '32. ,HERRING,'A. L.,3.Ir .... 1 .................. z...10 ........................ v..., .................................... Richmond. va. ' Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, '32. I: 112 fl , if 5X6- W. -A. .-!T .:!..-:.! -i l - ,,,,-6 5525 1 922 , ' Em' NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE HILL, G. A. .......................................... 7 ................ ....... V I ......... ....... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. HILL, W. M., III .................................. 5 .......... . ...... I ........ ...... R ichmond, Va. ' Lee Society. - HOOKER, Z. V., II ........... .... ......... 4 .......... .,..... I ........ ...... R i c h mond, Va. Jackson Society. HOTCI-IKISS, N. H. ............................ 8 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '29, '30, Midget Foot- ball Team, '31, Flea League, '30, Bulldog Squad, '31. I HOTCHKISS, T. A. ............................ 8 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. I Lee Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Team, '30, Monogram Club. HOWELL, E. McP ............................... 4 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director of Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '29, Track Squad, '30, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Pine Needle Staff, '31, '32, Raps and Taps Staff, '32. ' I-IUTCI-IINSON, C. E ........................... 1 ........................ III .................................... Walkerton, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bullpup Squad, '31. HYDE, F. T ........................................... 2 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond. Va. Lee Society, Monogram Club, Bulldog Football Team, '30, Basketball Squad, '31, Basketball Team, '32, Varsity Football Team, '31. JENKINS, L. H., Jr ........................... 12 ........................ VII .................................. Q...Richmond, Va. - Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director of Missionary Society, '32, An- nual Stajf, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staf, '32, Manager Tennis Team, '32, Tennis Team, '30, '31, '32. JOHNSON, J. P., Jr ............................. 7 ........................ III ...................... L ............... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, Bullpup Team, Flea Baseball Squad. ' ' JONES, C. C ......................................... 1 ....................,... II ............... ........................ I lichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31. KENNON, W. U ................................... 4 ........................ VI .......................................... Subletts, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '28, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '30, '31, Bulldog Football Team, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Pine Needle, '32. KNOWLES, I. C., Jr ........................... 2 ........................ II .................. L ............,........ Richmond, Vu. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '32, Flea Baseball Squad, '31. KNOWLES, J. W ................................. 4 ........................ V ............................ 1 ........... Richmond. Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, '29, Flea Baseball, '28, '29, Midget Basketball, '32, Bullpup Football, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '31, Junior Varsity Football, '31. LAMBERT, A..G., Jr ............... . ............ 2 ........................ IV ......... .......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Junior Football, '31. If113fI i I '-'--'f'-'l 1'-'lfig We :Y -fi' H-2:22 I Q ' - T57 I I I I lox' 'Ill' - NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE LARUS, L. G., Jr ................................. 9 ........................ IV ......... .......... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. LEARY, H. R ....................................... 8 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball League, '30, '31, Flea Foot- ball Squad, '29, '30,' Bullpup Squad, '31, Bulldog Baseball, '32. LEFEW, W. L., Jr ............................... 5 ........................ VII .................,.................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Raps and Taps Staff, '30, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staf, '30, '31, '32, LONG, M. H., Jr ................................... 2 ........................ V ...................,................ Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson Society, Missionary Society ,' Junior Football Squad. MARSHALL, B. R. W. ...................... 4 ........................ VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society ,' Missionary Society, Assistant Manager Football, '29, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Track Squad, '31. MARSHALL, H. T ............................... 2 ........................ III .................................... University, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, Flea Baseball, '30, Midget Football, '31, MATI-IEWS, N. M., Jr. ...................... 1 ........................ II ................. ........ D evon, Pa. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea T'eam. MAY, J. E. ............................................ 5 ........................ II .......... ......... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. MINOR, P. M. ...........,........................ 10 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Raps and Taps Staj, '32, Varsity Foot- ball, '31, Junior Basketball Team, '32, Junior Football Team, '29, '30, Flea Foot- ball Team, '28. MOLLESON, R. S ............................... 5 ............. ....... V ....... ......... R i chmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. MOORE, C. E., Jr. .............................. 2 ............. ....... I ......... ......... R i chmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. MOORE, F. P., II ................................ 9 ........................ IV ........................ ......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society ,' Flea Baseball, '30. MOORE, I. B ......................................... 5 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Stai, Staff, '30, '31, '30, Raps and Taps MOULTON, J. A ................................. 3. ....................... I ........ ....... ......... P o whatan, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football, '31, Baseball, '31, MOULTON, W. T., Jr ......................... 3 ........................ I ........... ......... P owhatan, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football, '31, Baseball, '31, MULLEN, J. W., II ............................ 7 .................. 4 ..... IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball Team, '30, '31. . McADAMS, G. B. ................................ 6 ........................ I ........ ....... ......... R i chmond, Va. Lee Society 5 Missionary Society. fu41 sign ...q.h... .... .... .... ...q.. ,.... t I SSW J J -.5,1 J'g1L Qg-1-, I izffQ 2 ii.A.-!... ..-!....-.?.!..- g if ., : ' NR- 'L i NAME YEARS roam REMDENCE McCREERY E. P. Jr ......................... 2 ........................ IV ...................................... Hinton, W. Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Ftea Football Team, '31, Flea Baseball Team, '31, Midget Football Team, '32. NEWMAN, W. C., Jr ........................... 3 ........................ VI ...................................... Farmville, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Monogram Club, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '30, Track Team, '29, '30, '31. NORMENT, J. B. ................................ 1 ........................ V ..... V ................................... Richmond. Va. PALMER, C. B ..................................... 7 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31, Midget Squad. PARRISH, J. B., Jr ........................... 12 ........................ VI ..........,............................. Richmond, Va. f Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '32, Literary Team, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '32, Raps and Taps Staff, '32, Monogram Club, '32, Varsity Football, '32, Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, Student Honor Committee, '32, Bulldog Football, '31, Varsity Baseball Squad, '31, '32. PARRISH, J. McC. .............................. 8 ............ ........ I ...III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bullpups, '31. PATTERSON, J. T., Jr ....................... 8 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. .Ifagcson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '29, '30, Bullpup Foot- a , '31. PENDLETON, A. B. .......................... 2 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Monogram Club, '32, Varsity Basketball Team, '31, '32, Varsity Football Team, '31. PIERCE, W. B. .................................... 3 ............... . ........ I ........ ......... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society. POLLARD, R. N., Jr ........................... 1 ........................ I ........ ..,...... R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. PRESTON, R. S., Jr ........................... 7 ..................... '...III ........................ Q ............. Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '31, Bullpup Foot- ball Squad, '31. PRESTON, W. R. ................................ 6 ........................ I ........ ......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, President Form I, '32. PURCELL, J. B. ................................ 13 ........................ VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Treasurer Missionary Society, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '32, Rap s and Taps Staf, '31, '32, Business Manager Dramatic Club, Business Manager for Scream , Student Honor Committee. PURCELL, T. W., Jr. ........................ 8 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '29, '30, Bullpup Football, '31, Flea Basketball, '31. PYLE, B. T ..............,............................ 1 ........................ I .................................. Williamsburg, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31. RANDOLPH, H. G ............................... 2 ........................ II ........................... ......... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. 51151 9 O 'rl -1 '99 ?3'fQYEQ inf 'Iv' ,ii-, llTiT f t f NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE RATCLIFFE, J. L., Jr ....................... 6 ........... .......... V I .......... ......... R ichmond, Val. Lee Society, Missionary Society. RAWLES, R. B ..................................... 7 ........................ V ........ ......... R ichmond, Va. ' Jackson Society, Missionary Society. ' REED, C. L ........................................... 7 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31. REED, W. L. ................................... I..12 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society Director Missionary Society, Varsity Football A Team, '31, Monogram Club, Tennis Team, '30, '31, '32, Captain Bulldog Foot- ball, '29, '30. REYNOLDS, R. M ............................... 2 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond. Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, Bulldog Foot- ball Squad, '31, Bullpup Football Squad, '30. RICHARDSON, W. N., III ................ 2 ........................ III .......................................... Norfolk, Va. Dee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Team, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '32. ROSE, J. G. .......................................... 4 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31, Junior Football ' Team, '32, Junior Baseball League, '31, '32. ROUNTREE, VALENTINE .............. 5 ........................ V ........ ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. RUEHRMUND, P. L., Jr ................... 7 .....................,.. II ........................,............... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Squad, '30, '31, Baseball Flea League, '30, '31. RYAN, D. L., Jr ................................... 2 ........................ II ........ ......... G reenville, S. C. Lee Society, Missionary Society. SANGER, J. D ..................................... 7 ........................ III .......,........................ 4 ..... Richmond, Va. V Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Midget Football Team, '31, Flea League, '30, '31, SANGER, T. ........................................ 4 ........................ VII ...........,................ Kew Gardens, N. Y. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Manager Bulldog Football, '30, '31, Flea Basketball, '29, Junior Varsity Basketball Squad, '32, Junior Varsity Baseball, '31, Flea Baseball Team, '29, Bulldog' Baseball Team, '30, Tennis, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '30, '31, '32, Raps and Taps Staf, 32. SCHMINKE, R. R ............................... 6 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Junior Varsity Football Squad, '31, Flea Football Squad, '30, Flea Baseball League, '30, Bullpup Baseball, '32. SHIELDS, C. W., Jr .................,......... 5 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bullpup Football Squad, '31, SPENCER, J. C. .................................. 4 ........................ IV ,............ L ......... , ................ R ichmond, va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '28, '29, Flea Base- ball Team, '28, '29, Bullpup Football Team, '30, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '30, Bulldog Football Team, '31, Junior Basketball Team, '30, '31. I 116 1 -.51 Viilgkfig. ,, r . '-'D X .X L X6 J !m NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE SQUIRES, W. H. T., Jr ..................... 2 ..........,............. VI ........,................................. Norfolk, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Bulldog Foot- ball Team, '31, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, '31, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '31. STAPLES, H. L., III .......................... 6 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31. STORRS, T. I. ...................................... 3 ........................ III .........................,............ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Baseball, '30, '31. STREET, A. P ..........,.......................... 9 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Flea Football Squad, '29, Flea Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball League, '30, Bullpap Football Team, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '32. STREET G. L., III ......,...................., 9 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, Honor Council, Monogram Club, Flea Football Team, 25, '26, Flea Baseball Team, '25, '26, Bulldog Baseball, '27, Junior Varsity Football Team, '27, '28, Varsity Foot- ball, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32, Varsity Track Team, '31, Varsity Baseball Squad, '30, '32, Secretary Lee Society, Literary Team, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, Assistant Editor Raps and Taps, '32. STRINGFELLOW, C. S ..................... 7 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '32, Flea League, '30, '31, STRINGFELLOW, F. H. .................. 2 ................,....... I ,.,,.,, V ........ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. SURBER, W. H., Jr ............................. 2 ........................ I ....... ........ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. SYDNOR, E. B., Jr ............................. 8 ........................ IV .....,...,........................,..... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Football, '31, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '31. A TALIAFERRO, T. B ......................... 10 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond. Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Basketball Team, '32, Monogram Club, Vice-President Form V, Rays and Taps Staff, '32, Captain Flea Base- ball Team, '28, Manager Junior Football Team, '28, '29, Bulldog Basketball Team, '29, Junior Basketball Team, '30, '31, Junior Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, Varsity Tennis Team, '31, '32. TALLEY, D. D., III ..........................,. 4 ........................ I .......................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Vice-President Intermediate Society, '32. TALMAN, C. E., Jr .....,....................... 7 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, '29, '30, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, Midget Basketball, '32, Junior Varsity Baseball, '31, '32, Junior Varsity Football, '31, THOMAS, L. I., Jr ............................... 5 ........................ II ........ ........ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Flea Football Squad, '31. TRAUSNECK, E. J. .......................... 4 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Football, '27, '28, '29, '31, Bulldog Baseball, '29, Bulldog Basketball, '29. , If 117 fl .....-Q-.................f., S ....i.-..-i .-f !..,ii NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE TRIGG, W. R., III ................................ 8 ........................ III .......... ........ R ichmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. TUCKER, B. D., III ............................ 3 ........................ II .......... .. ...................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '32. TUCKER, J. R., Jr ............................. 12 ........................ VI ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Varsity Track Squad, '30, '31, Bulldog Football, '30. TURNER, E. S ........................,............ 2 ........................ III ........................... ........ T he Plains, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Manager of Bullpups. TYLER, G. B ..................... .............. 5 ........................ I I ........ .............. ........ R i chmond, Va. Lee Society. TYLER, JOHN, Jr ...................,........... 4 ........................ VII ................................... ...Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '28, Flea Baseball Team, '28, Midget Basketball Squad, '28, Bullpup Football Team, '29, Bulldog Baseball Team, '29, '30, Junior Basketball Squad, '29, '30, Bulldog Football Squad, '30, Track Squad, '29. VALENTINE, A. W., Jr ................... 5 ........................ II ........ ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. VALENTINE, G. G., Jr ....................... 2 ........ ......... I I ........ ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society. ' VAUGHAN, V. C., III ........................ 6 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Dee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '30, '32, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32. VAUGHAN, W. T., Jr ........ ....... 3 ........ ......... I I ........ ........ R i chmond, Va. Jackson Society. WELLFORD, McD. ............................ 7 ........................ VII ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Secretary Jackson Society, '31, President Jackson Society, '32, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '31, President Missionary So- ciety, '32, Student Honor Committee, '30, '31, '32, Monogram Club, '30, '31, '32, Junior Hop Committee, lfiterary Team, '32, Flea Football Team, '25, '26, Flea Baseball Team, '26, '27, Bulldog Basketball, '28, Bulldog Baseball, '28, Bulldog Football, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football Team, '30, '31, Varsity Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Pine Needle Stay, '30, '31, '32, Raps and Taps Staff, '31, '32. WICKHAM, H. T ................................. 5 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '31, WIGHTMAN, J. W., Jr ....................... 6 ........................ III ...................................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, '31, Flea Football Team, '31, Flea Baseball Deague, '29, '30, WILLIAMS, CARRINGTON, Jr ....... 6 ........................ IV ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, '30, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30, '31, Midget Football Squad, '31. I 118 I .-F1 VZEVLSVZP. 1.. ...... 1... 1 ...... ....-. 1... -. 5 gig- . P A xg - 'W NAME YEARS FORM RESIDENCE W-1LL1A1v1,s, G, D ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,..,,......,.. 7 ........................ VII .................................. .... R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '31, '32, Secre- tary Lee Society, '31, Vice-President Lee Society, '32, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Flea Baseball Squad, '26, '27, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '29, Track Squad, '30, '31, Honor Committee, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '31, '32, Rays and Taps Staff, '31, '32, Manager Football Team, '31, Monogram Club, '32, Junior Hop Committee, '31. WILLIAMS, R. B ................................. 8 ........................ I II ...................................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad. '29, '30, Flea Football Team, '30, Bullpup Football Team, '31, Flea Intermural Baseball League, '29, '30, WILLIS, A. M., Jr ............................. 10 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond. Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, '31, Raps and Taps Staj, '32, Midget Basketball, '31, Junior Varsity Basketball, '32, Flea Foot- ball, '28, Flea Baseball, '28, '29, Bulldog Baseball, '30. WOODWARD, J. E., Jr. .................... 6 ........................ I ........................ ........ R ichmond, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. WOODWARD, J. M ........................... 10 ........................ III ............................ Orkney Springs, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '29, '30, '31, Flea Base- ball League, '31. WOODWARD, W. D. ........................ 10 ........................ V ........................................ Richmond, Va. Dee Society, Missionary Socety, Dramatic Society, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32. WORTHINGTON, H- S-, JI' -.--.-..-----.. 7 ...-.................... VII .................................. Sweet Briar, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Football Squad, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Team, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, lglea Baseball Squad, '25, '26, Bulldog Baseball Squad, '27, '28, Track Squad, , ' 1. - WORTHINGTON, W. C .................,... 5 ........................ IV .................................... Sweet Briar, Va. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '28, '29, Flea Football Team, '30, Bullpup Football Team, '31, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, '31, '32, Bulldog Basketball Team, '31, '32, Flea Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Bulldog Base- ball Squowl, '31, '32, Bulldog Baseball Team, '31. ' YOUNG, J. B., Jr ................................. 5 ........................ II ........................................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, '31, '32, Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31. YOUNG, W. H. P ..,.............................. 6 ......... ........ V .,....... ....... R i chmond, Va. Jackson Society. H191 is fa QI H 139 i-- A- -A-' A A ' H1201 f ng J.,- f '-' ----.... --?-- -':.:!-t-t -t- ' QQ W 3 1 1 3 5 i 5 ' 3' I fa '--1,-1 z - - V SSN Q L ix 3 X H' 4 UA-W..-NQJ' LM-W-WW' NW'-M,,,,W,.....w.. Q Gi' Q Q ..-.t.....- 23, f K, V !' , vim Y N- V V! I it L X 'O 'i I N M., EZZIJ i - T! , '7 . . . Q 1 if N , . 1 . 2 : fx. J F..- ,i- ' 'rin , L, X X -' 1 x Jura'--I-E'1 YQ X v-If LOWER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY XE 4. 4963 PRINCIPAL MISS VIRGINIA STUART BOULDIN University of Virylinia Swmimur School ASSISTANTS MRS. J. M. WEAVER, JR. Wcsllmmpton Collvgfvf Grafluulv of Iiichmmul City Normal S1-liool MRS. B. S. MORGAN, JR., B.S. Syfrur-:mc Uuivzrrxily MRS. H. B. DERIEUX Graduate of State 'l'4'ru'h4'rx Collage: Student of Art, Columbia Urrivvr.-ait11 MISS MARGARET GREGORY Grazluatzr of Richmoml City Normril School MISS ADELINE H. COWLES Gmduatc of St. Calh,ari11c's School: Grart'1mt4: of fha' Pcnlmcly Commrvulory of Munir, lialtivnorc. Md. f123:I .- : :CES 5:1 -t SQ? N i :: H Y xx 4 , Q-2-' S 7' 2,61 ' 4 l I. . I 1 4 ' ji S ' lg!f.'1-1.93 if:-352- C A L E N D A R SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. OCT. Nov. NOV. Nov. DEC. JAN. J AN. FEB. FEB. MAR. 1931-1932 15-New boys entered. Some cheerful, some tearful. 16-First roll call. Missing old friends, welcoming new. 25-Leader of Lower School elected, Boy Council chosen, ofiicers of Junior Lee, Junior Jackson, and Junior Missionary Societies appointed and approved by Council. 9-First meeting of two literary societies. 11-Armistice Day. Wilson remembered gratefully and reverently. 26-Thanksgiving Day. Visions of turkey, plum pudding, ice cream, etc.! 27-Back to work, many sick boys. 22-Christmas pageant, large attendance, happy wishes, merry fare- wells. 4-Back again, large roll call, good spirit. 29-Lee and Jackson Day. Fine meeting. 12-A famous Spelling-Bee. 22- I cannot tell a lie. 11.4A meeting given to sight and prepared reading by the fwn eo- cieties. APRIL 15-Dixie Day. APRIL 29-Original poems and stories. MAY 20-Competitive reading. JUNE 8--Senior party. JUNE 9-Commencement Day. lf124j K6 3 f ilxlifi-. . !i!.i!..-:.-.. :-.....!.-:.!i!.:-'. Q, ' M Y- 1 NSW E III r, If llll OURLEADER BY FAR the most prized honor that may be won in the Lower School is that of being elected its Leader. A Not only is the possession of the handsome gold medal, which is a memorial to Robert Beattie, our first Leader, earnestly desired, but 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. This honor was won this session by a boy who is distinguished in scho- larship and loved, trusted, and respected by pupils and teachers. He is ably supported by his two capable assistants. WILLIAM CABELL Moons, Leader. WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL, JR., First Assistant. EM MET LESLIE SPENCE, III, Second Assistant. f125:I '99 I 55 .....................l...-.i...i 2 .:-.!.-:-..!.T.!i. ii.-:.!T.!:. , fqmqlibl' I ?'N .ti--is BOYCOUNCIL L E A D E R WILLIAM CABELL MOORE WILLIAM WELBY BEVERLEY FRANK MCFADEN BLANTON WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL, JR. CLAUDE C. COLEMAN, JR. D. MAXWELL ELLET1' HENRY LEE FINLAYSON, JR. FREDERICK NASH HARRISON, JR. f126j GEORGE EDWARD HAW, JR. EMILE KLEIN HUNT BASIL MAGRUDER J ONES, JR. WILLIS CLYDE LOCKER, JR. JAMES MADISON MAcoN, JR. EMMET LESLIE SPENCE, III MASON MILLER WILLIAMS 5 if ,,, -.f...,l.,...f .f J .J N3 -.5 1T'5iLN,, .. I . '1' Ax! 1' 5' 'A 1 JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY EVERY BOY in the Lower School is a member of this society-all are united in a common purpose. I They are not working for themselves or any reward, but with an earn- est wish and determination to help and to serve others. They take as their ideal the Man of Galilee, who gave all He had, even His life, for others. Especially are they interested in their adopted boy at the Blue Ridge Industrial School and the Bishop's Fund, but they also gladly give to other causes if possible. The Junior Missionary Society is very fortunate in its President, D. Maxwell Ellett, who conducts a daily service, when a prayer and all con- contributions are offered. Fortunate, too, is he in his assistants, Vice- President McFaden Blanton and Secretary Emile Klein Hunt. 51271 'E 67 --ff -f w w ll! X rw., I 6' Q 55 P I . ' ' i L H F 's 5 i N fn? t l l V' Wifi? A L l 4g Q 0 x ,ply 2'-Q ' J ,ii : l JUNIORLEE To BE THE President of his society has probably a stronger appeal to the heart of a Lower School boy than any other honor. Junior Lee and Junior Jackson, named for our great generals, are honored and encouraged by the Lee and Jackson of the Upper School. Never is the society of a boy who has passed through the Lower School changed. In William Wymond Cabell, Jr., the Junior Lee has a President who comes up to the highest standard. When presiding, he is dignified, calm, and resourceful. Never has he failed to be perfectly prepared when called to the desk. He is to be congratulated on his officers, who are ever ready to help him, Vice-President Willis Clyde Locker, Jr., and Secretary Frederick Nash Harrison, Jr. l:1281 - ii!.1-. .-':i -t-g-- ,., S- v 3h6 ll F,,..-.- l lil 7-g-1 JUNIOR JACKSON EQUALLY LOYAL and devoted are the members of this society. To be worthy to bear the name of Jackson, Lee's right hand, inspires them to fight faithfully for the honor of winning the Lee-Jackson cup, which belongs equally to the two societies, treasured and loved by them both. Like Junior Lee, Junior Jackson has in Mason Miller Williams one of the ablest presidents the society has ever had. Dignified, yet with a keen sense of humor, he presides in a way that wins conidence and approval from all, and comes to the desk in full knowledge of every detail. He, also, is fortunate in his two officers, Vice-President Basil Magruder Jones, Jr., and Secretary Claude C. Coleman, Jr. 51293 L 9 fl '39 2 .-1 .i.': .!1 .?.!.1'.-..!.-:-.QT- ACTIVITIES OF THE LOWER SCHOOL 1 9 3 1 - 1 9 3 2 EVERY BOY is excited on the opening day, and listens eagerly for new names. We are missing the Seniors of last year and are hoping to equal them as Seniors of this session, beating them if we can. Many new boys are entered and each of the five forms has bright and promising boys. The faculty is the same as last year. Miss Bouldin, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Derieux, Mrs. Weaver fformerly Miss Judith Hillj, Miss Gregory, and Miss Cowles, who teaches instrumental and vocal music. The two literary societies have worked hard and made a good record. The officers of each have conducted the meetings in presence of large audi- ences with dignity and self-control. The Missionary Society has a President who is reverent and earnest, and his two assistants help him whenever called on. This society will meet all dues by the end of the session, and has sent many gifts to those less for- tunate than ourselves. Dr. Palmer, our Chaplain, comes to speak to us when he is able, and we love to hear the things he tells us of the Chinese. Dr. George Mayo gave us a talk about The Blue Ridge Industrial School and our adopted boy there. We wish we could hear Dr. Mayo more often. Choosing our Leader is one of the most interesting events of the year- and we are all excited and anxious--for we want the best man in the Senior Form. He always receives a handsome gold medal at the end of school- given in memory of one of the finest boys who ever attended the Lower School, Robert Beattie. The session has been a busy one, and we are now working hard on orig- inal stories and poems for Raps and Taps. The Pine Needle and our Annual are both loved in the Lower School. We would all like to take both. Best wishes for all in Upper and Lower Schools. -WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL, J R. If1301 L 1 5 f- - T-11 - - 1 e, ,s l -'14 - -A NCHJ ., ' :g - 15, e.., sw THE LOWER SC PRIMER FORM D. B. CARLEY, 2nd Assistant J. H. CHAMBERLAYNE, III, 1st Assistant T. A. SAUER, Captain FORM I D. E. BEATTIE A. S. BRINKLEY, JR., 2nd Assistant F. R. CALKINS, III W. S. CANDLER L. B. CARDOZO B. N. CARTER D W. F. COLLINS, II, Captain M. L. CIIAIGHILL, JR. W. B. DECKER J. G. LYERLY, JR., 1st Assistant R. I. MCDANEL C. W. SHEERIN, JR. R. N. THOMAS FORM II J. D. CARNEAL, III B. B. CARTER E. S. DESPORTES, JR. J. A. FLEMING, 1st Assistant W. L. GATEWOOD H. HARRIS, JR. H. H. HARRISON, Captain L. N. MAUCK, JR. J. F. REED, III C. F. SAUER, III, 2nd Assistant FORM III A. C. ADAMS, JR., 2nd Assistant R. S. BUFORD, Captain R. B. CARDOZ0, JR. W. L. CARSON, JR. H. A. CLAIBORNE, JR. F. R. B. COLLINS J. S. ELLET C. A. GREGORY 'P lg! U G-'Q HO R. H. HURT H. H. KENNARD W. D. LovE, JR. T. MACK J. D. POTTS, III J. G. RAWLES L. T. TALLEY, 1st Assistant C. B. VALENTIN, JR. W. F. YOUNG FORM IV F. BEMISS ' P. BRANCH A. A. CAMPBELL H. W. EASTERLY, JR., 2nd Assistant J. M. HARRISON, Captain T. N. P. JOHNS, Ist Assistant R. L. T. LARUS D. A. PREBLE W. D. SALE H. L. SMITH, III D. W. SWINK R. E. WALKER FORM V W. W. BEVERLEY, JR. F. M. BLANTON ' W. W. CABELL, JR., 1st Assistant W. C. CARR C. C. COLEMAN, JR. ' D. M. ELLETT H. L. FINLAYSON F. N. HARRISON G. E. HAW, JR. E. K. HUNT B. M. JONES, JR. W. C. LOCKER, JR. J. M. MAc0N W. C. MooRE, Leader E. L. SPENCE, III, 2nd Assistant M. M. WILLIAMS If131fI .-....g.--.......1.f .-... fi in -2512 Y 1 iff as ' ' . IT S- aa 4 ' dMxFi'5k -f A .4 Q , Q 4 I 'ml ,A H -I-E: 5 OL THE AVIATOR There was an aviator, His name was Johnny Lun. And he bragged and boasted That h'e could fly up to the sun. So one day he tried it, And away he went with a roar, To land in a cabbage patch. And boy, was the farmer sore! Ont rushed the farmer with a broom, Wielding it over his head, Going to avenge the one That ruined his cabbage bed. -W. W. BEVERLEY, JR., Age 10 Years, Form DOWN BY THE GARDEN WALL Down by the garden wall, Where the pine tree grows so tall, Where all the little fairies are so small, Down by the garden wall. Down by the garden wall, I hear the little fairies call, And maybe you might see them play ball, Down by the garden wall. Down by the garden wall, Where the little stars twinkle, Where the dewdrops sprinkle, Down by the garden wall. --F. BEMISS, Age .9 Years, Form IV. THOUGHTS I love to sit out in the starlight, When the moon is shining bright, And think of the beautiful things That fly about with wings. When the sun is shining bright And the stars are out of sight, I love to sit under a tree ' And think of the wonderful things that I see. --HARDIN HARRIS, Age 7 Years, Form Il. If132fl - -w- - - - -w mfg 1 9 x KS? JEL. 1'-I .. ..-.. , . ..-. ...i ...-... .i .1 ..., .T i. T... iff, 157' ' t t t t t -t- 4 L .4 .1 .4ll L l gil - A. V I ' H t E MISS BOULDIN'S CLOCK Miss Bouldin's clock hangs on the wall. Some think it will tick, and some not at all. Miss Bouldin's clock is a mysterious clockg Sometimes 'twill run, sometimes 'twill not- Tick-tock. , She sets it each morning at the hour of nine. That school has begun, it is the sign. All wonder-will it be on the job? Still as a mouse! From Miss Bouldin a sob. Will it ever tick-took? Up on her chair Miss Bouldin jumps! Gives the old clock some awful thumps! She strikes it hard with all her might! We feel for the clock in its sad plight. Tick-took, says thJe clock. One day, long, long years ago- Down it fell with a terrible blow! It gave Miss Bouldin a fearful shock To see the downfall of her dear clock: Never again to tick-took! Tenderly she lifted the poor old thing. And to its na-il did it gently swing. Ah, th' end, she said, looking sad and ill. We loved it ticking, we love it still. Tick-took, said the clock! And so it goes on day after day. So 'twill go on, we may surely say. We all hope some time to end this strife: Yet we wish for our clock a very long life. Tick-took, says the clock. --H. W. EASTERLY, Age 9 Years, Form IV GENERAL WASHINGTON General Washington was a soldierg I f he lived today, He set our country free,' I wonder what he'd say And no braver, kinder man Whlen he'd look around and see Ever lived than he. This country he set free 'E He'd see our great big railroad trains, Our motor cars and aeroplanes, Our factories,4where work's well doneg Thanks to brave General Washington. -Doucms W. SWINK, Age 9 Years, Form IV. H331 .......g.-.i.-...lil I X is 4' his . X EE ' ' 1 B EE is T ,, .23 I 95 55 -.11-1-l-il--11 'tffwfL I T ,. I ,ggi-.-:. THE VOYAGE IT WAS a still night when a ship left the harbor of Charleston, South Caro- lina, loaded with merchandise for England. Captain Applejack and his mate were talking on deck, when suddenly the mate ran to the rail. He list- ened a minute, and then said, It sounds like muffled oars. He ran to arouse the men, and in a few seconds he came back with the crew and dealt out the cutlasses. Just then the pirates came over the side of the ship. There began a battle. The Americans, who were seasoned and well trained for fighting, soon drove the pirates to the rail, and one by one the pirates were killed or captured. W. C. LOCKER, JR., Age 10 Years, Form V. MY BOAT I had a little boat, And I always let it float. It floated down the river, And it always used to shiver. -M. J. CRAIG!-nu., Jn., Age 6 Years, Form I. THE AIR CASTLE The air castle was a wonderful thing, 'Way high up in the air. And ercry knight that fought for it, His shield was always fair. Tlzey kept their armor gleaming, And hJeld their broad swords beaming But we do not know the 'meaning Of the castle in the air. -DONALD ALLEN PREBLE, Age 8 Years, Form IV. l:134j JIMMIE Jimmie, Jimmie, go to bed! That's just what Daddy said. I like to go to bled, Tn do what Daddy said. -J . A. FLEMING, Age 7 Years, Form II. MY BOAT I had a little boat, And it would not float. I put it on the train, And sent it to Maine. They had a 'man named Keel, Who fixed it with iron and steel. -J. F. REED, III, Age 7 Years, Form II. 6 -.,....f......,..if . I 4 .-:f u Q . ..-Q-.,.....!i ,!,-.i!..t ' Q- iii- H sd? EVENING ON THE HILLSIDE when the sheep graze in the pasture at sunset, I love to watch them. When the shadows of the night fall on the mountains in the distance and the red and yellow of the sky fade away, everything is then so still and quiet that it seems to be a great painting. I lzavveua little dog named Chippy, A shaggy white dog is he. I put him in a tub And gave him a rub E And he splashed all over me. gill! We -H. A. CLAu3oRNE, Age 8, Form III. THE COCOANUT I saw a little monkey And he was 'in a tree. When I said, Little-Monkey, He threw a cocoanut at me. -J. D. CARNEAL, III, Age 7V2, Form II. CHIPPY THE MOUNTAIN SIDE Out on the mountain side, Where the farm and houses lie, Where the streams flow trickling by, Where in the fields graze the cows, The farmer goes out and plows. B. N. CARTER, Age 6, Form I. --R. B. Cixnnozo, Age 8, Form III. THE DAYS WHEN I WAS YOUNG I love to jump and play When the loft is full of hay, And watch the lazy shleep When they lie down in a heap, And then I fall asleep in the sun And dream of the days of fan. A. CLAIBORNE, Age 8, Form III. H1351 fs .....--....- .-1. ii.:-.!..-: i!.?.!'l.!l!i MY MIND I have a little mind Which is lz-ard to find. It drifted far, far away, As I was sitting in school one day. -F. R. B. COLLINS, Age 8 Years, Form III. THE CAR Once I had a little car, And it went with a chug, chug, chug It didn't go 'very far, Because it had a dirty spark-plug. -C. B. VALENTINE, Age 8 Years, Form III. A LITTLE BOY Once there was a boy Who was always full of joy. He always liked to play On a bright and sunny day. I liked that little man Who was always in command, That marched about the house all day. -QROBERT E. WALKER, Age 9 Years, Form IV. WHY NOT I wonder if when winter came The trees did pack away Their summer clothes within their trunks Until the first spring day. -ROBERT E. WALKER, Age 10 Years, Form IV. THE HORSEMAN I heard a horseman Ride over the hill: The moon shone clear, The night was still: His helm was silver, And pale was hey And the horse he rode Was ivory. -ROBERT. E. WALKER, Age 10 Years, Form IV. MISS BOULDIN'S CLOCK Miss Bouldinfs clock Went tick-took, And it stopped At twelve o'clock. -R. F. REED, III, Age 7 Years, Form II. THE .TROUT I saw a little trout: He danced about Upon the water. A big wave came, And splash went he To tive bottom of the sea. -L. T. TALLEY, Age 8 Years, Form III. l136fI 6 fa . ,,,- -lifix., 5 'ii'? -1A-lAiA-'-A--'s1iA-'-1Ai-' 53 7 ' 1.-5.51 1.55 . ' F T. J I x :Xt KS N i .,, 1 '. ff: .4 1. .E- ..,7 Q. ,I ' I 1 . f L- I Q .. 2 ,rs -fl 1 LI X? 1-ff E.. :-pr . - ?:-- Lg. 'G -13 ta iw gv .ir 'V 3 e 147. 4- hi. I+ an 5'-1 qi -5 'figs 5? ff? , . . ., . . ,fff Si! f 9 1 1. J THE CURTAIN FALLS The curtain falls. No more the pine-clad welkin rings With shouts and cheers. Such things Are left for other years. The curtain falls. This year can be no more, except In pleasant, mellowed retrospect Of joyous yesteryears. Now close the 'bookg Nor take one lingering, backward glance Till years have passed. And then, perchance, 'Twill freshen memory. B. L. gf .gaps riff, ' -fjllf is ' --at gf,.ez.w.1- 1 . 7' 'Q - -3.4 55 A XX 'lv' '- Z S - 5-4 1, . sqft? gd? 1? ' 'J'--A 321.-. JI' . Vi-H . 1 . JJ' ' . 54: 'nu . 1.4.4. f Q... ..... 5.. l.g'-,zv1,,: Hg.,-u mai ..:,1 pt, ALT. .gk ., ...gl . 'Q-5 L',:'i25 '1.f:5?' ' -'ilk gk ' .fY92li'? ?'f3?. 2 -' 'f r .RSA f riff: feta , - M 5 -'f'? Z'Q'f,g,'g?.i1A5...l ' . . . 5 f , 1. , . , - , -,U ,.g - I A i - 1 mv as .. .- .- . . . 1 1 14:-. ' - 'H lf' ' pffixii, :- .'12 :Q ' 5 5 I . I f - I f 3 l . f ...wr f ll . -,vu 5 . -, rl-I 3-lf .fc gtk ,. - I, jk. l . J, 4: -. . : A A555 , F Hlflgiiglf 3,41 .Ji 1' 1 5 ft ggi' . 1 - ' J, yzsik lk e. it -.mf ,.2i?!.2,F5.w.j5.A .,- ,.5,!,:,. .tkdgx lar.- :I .Q,igg ,,Qw.l5:g3A, 411.3 --., 1 41 J' ..y in :pl ygff ,fi . fu n, 'f 1 ,- .w.- 1 .gary .wang A 2 If M:..w-- -A . fm, -'Y' - t y.. H .- - , .w 2 f-:W , - .--r 'A - -1 s--. ,. mr. 1,1 11 1. 1. .- .,. 4-. ws--tl. H. . f -Y ' swirl .1 , -J-1 ' Mgt .5 - s -ll viz' fl . T.-U L 1- .1 .wif 1 , f- fgjfll vw tv f ,f f Alu. Qin g4'F' 54fNi . pigpfwgzf.-n,,4v1u'25' , Af- 'L A -Q-.. '.'i 'Y.1 .- , ' '.- 1 1 'f' , , . 2. fi ' If -nf., f '- 'S Fu .2 3 'f f :': fb: ' z f2 f4 53fff' 1 gf .jfhwgzf if 1 .5 cf ., vii' Q iij af 3,135Ifiaijkyfegf,jjg4i,ty5,Eg Ei 1 J. .H 1.31 .tx K 4. wig H zz., Vggiwfrq K Q. , .nc :A jig- 1, QQ. 3f7:35, g::. 352 .!,..:,gF-i.3,1j5:Eq'. u,:j.,g5 Fur- 'Q' ' ' N. 'n:,.- 'JL -- .51 '11-Wh 'Ni' r1:'-f-5 413 1 ?'i' b fd':?1'?.E925fi2Vi?f 90537 -'Q ' .. ,swf q . - -5-,ig 3 -. Ur- Q .. 3 'Q-,fb 5 way- H. 'r.l,glg.uxf i-.ig-mfg . -: 1 '11 'f'.A- ,gqf ' 1-le. - ' - 3' .' 4' 1 7 .5-wk. x',f,4..,.N ' -,dy ag. : 41, ff fa .Saw ' 1 Q 1 -,iggfigfaqiift .- .. ,il -.W .I Al , f.-:msg 1555: fl. T : I, N - c A :E .F f 2 Q. ' Q.. 1 95. V ,,4.+Q1Q,n,,.uq fini? L., -T ,-fuuc k ij 5--. A - A, 4 . r 0V!- 'N - , 5' I .51 Q :i 'gf'-' .go 'fig ' Wi 1' ago'--', . Q53 1 QF . ,-.,--n' 791, ,158 -111.23-' ' u tw-E ' 'N . -J' . 1 :.',1 li. 4flK Z1 ' .AQ ' 'NN .. ' wilt.-rffnf -my -:Q .5 .v . -. P 1' f-1'-Y - e .-se 1 i,f:El.f-hifln 'Qqtf PFA, N-fx Y 6 4515 ' I-1371 :5 Z. ' 1 25.2 sf ,f . .Q-Y - . . 1 1 32 - an ' ' 5 11 ff' -- E 1 Z5 , AXE l l l N Eff: T' A Q L 1555 W .wtfx .V nw. - ' lrlrhi if ,:.'F:. . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE EDITORS OF THE 1932 Raps and Taps would here like to express their deepest appreciation to those who have in any way co-operated with them in the publishing of this Annual. Acknowledgments are made: V To the Annual staf, for their exceptionally good work. To Mr. Morgan, for an article. To Mr. Loving, for two articles. To Dr. Chamberlayne, for his very necessary assistance and advice. To Miss Harrison, for her wonderful co-operation and untiring efforts on behalf of this Annual. To Miss Eugenia Knox, for her help. To the teachers, especikzlly Miss Bonldin, and the boys of the Lower School, who have assisted in the publication of this Raps and Taps. To Whittet me Shepperson, for the fine work they have done in connection with the art and printing' in this book. To Dementiis Studio, for their photographic work. To our Advertisers, who make possible this publication. To those of the student body who have responded to the call for subscriptions. To any whom we may have overlooked. L 138 I .-ff' - :ggi Exif? - t. !. -Q. ....:... . -Q -.!. ..!, . ,ri ss? Q 2 ,,,,.-,-,,..,,,,,, ,. g if ' 31 X. i Ek! sv Hgffix KW J X 7, an I N x ' warm, 1 .T-'fm 12 A,. , ' ' .. ' 1: ' f I 4 1 1 ,L 'iii' 4 W. , K, . -,Z I- r Ig Q 4 'fr 3 E f H .-1 f fm., Q A , 1 ,L '2 W5 ' f fy X vw h Ax I 5 x 199 3' P: N.-3 1 I ,Q l A I . . F: L, yan 1 I 1 , . I , . 1 , -i1: 'f:f?' ff fww. mari - Vw 1 -14145 ' l ' ,ms ,- ,jf , 2, . ' W:- Q Q- ,N , ' 5 V, H. 'MW ,3a'!nf ,j' - 'fry' A 1 , . gfwggg., 4y,f'12j 4 ,337 1 H wr., N 1,1 Hx ,E?:T-gf-Req ' 'Vw , Y' ' 'fi ' WW ' 1. ' .:1.f.,:f,'m : . HUA N3 ' - ,N -N -V-v , ' -ra , Fi fl '. '- 30 2 , ' V Q f 1 , . fr K gf ' 1 1 ,, ' 1 , ' 1' ii' I X 4' y ! I ga It , , ' r ,is i J J , ' f A ' I x LH! qi , 7 Jw, rf 'M 1 r af. 1 1 1 ,gi . f V 16,4 Fw Nu T e ' V tl: 1 ' L .nf Q ,hy N sm? ' If ,I di X W M f 0 in f N. r x X .W IBM 1 If 1 x A, If A f LA , x , f If Y f in ' 'J A W v V .:,--...:::....... ' Y :ff- , If-..---1-f -, - A ' ' 1 fl? 13-Q iq ' A A wjwl, - Y 1: 'JQVHLQ ' f4::::::::::::::::::o:::::: :::: ::::0::- ----vv------- O13 0 ll U ll U nr li ff bt. f!Ebri5tnpIJer'5 Qrbnul if tl H li 0 0 II I A Church School for Boys RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' 0 4, v C363 5 P Healthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Depart- 1 ' ment limited to sixty pupils. Separate Lower School for 4 P little boys between the ages of six and eleven years. I 4 Faculty of nineteen college-trained and EXPERIENCED ' teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. 4 CBCT 1 St. C lzriszfoplzeriv Prepares Boy: for Colleges, I , U niversitier, and Technical Schools l 1 CBC3 i ll 4 FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS REV. C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph.D., LL.D. 4 H earl in :mer ll il I tl nr 0 L. ::::: ::::o::::::o::::: NSW -1? 1 ' H Q- i - T II II II II II II O 0 W ::::-- 53:2 1 I I I ' I II . Zin Memnrp I I I I uf II I I I I I ' I I r I , Q jfruznh I uf the 1, I I :: I brbnul I I I II . II 502:22 2 OOOO 2:2 OOOOOOOOOOOQQQQQ oo ooooooo 0000 OOOOOO 00-2 F33 :l::: ::::::::: :: :: 'OOOO 2: 0 ' 1 II II I I C- II C,.26l7Z6!ZfZ II II I I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS II I II 1 F O R 'I I I 1932 RAPS AND TAPS I I I II I 00 I I II . , II I, 219 EAST GRACE STREET I I RIcHMOND,VA. 'I II II L3333 3333333323323 33333C?33 3333 333 33333333333 X Y I X w '39 ff ' 'fi 1fiu , i kg ll-lilqnrI!nntqnrld--qnril--q.F--iq.F-llilqnr---qnr--luqnr V 313 ,KIIIIIXIF 3 4 .4 ... l 4 .4g 4 Q g- I'Mh LQ A WI-L' ,fi : . QA Word to p Q5 ff Wise ads A foresighted father can give his son or daughter no gift more valuable than a life insurance policy. For youth the advantages of life insurance are tremendous. It is the best lenotvn method to encourage thrift. The cost is at a minimum, ivhile the ma- turity value is usually greater, in proportion to the premiums deposited, than when insurance is acquired at later ages. Let us tell you about our many attractive plans for young people. me r INCORPORATED LIFE INSURAIFICE COMPANY 0 Bradford H. Walker, President R I C H M O N D , V I R G I N I A ll II IC :I RANDOLPH-MACON li ii COLLEGE 'Q Ii PHARMACY For Men W. W. WHITE, Druggist ' 1830-1932 REG. PH., n.s. IN PH. ASHLAND' VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA C353 C363 A Standard College that offers for its - . students the highest grade of education Pre-M77PhZ0775 at least cost. 1 Modern dormitories equipped with up- to-date coxxveniences. 1 Confers degrees of of A. B. and B. S. 1 Prepares men for the study of LAW, LII-ZDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES, and the IWINISTRY. C363 R. E. BLACKWI-mi., A. M., LL.D., President S. C. HATCHER, D. D., Vice-President and Secy.-Treas. CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED BY REGIS- TERED PHARMACISTS ONLY C355 Drugs, Household Remedies Toilet Articles, School Suplies Candies, Sundries C33 310 LIBBY AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. Dial 4-4561 Your. NEAREST DRUG STORE Ea .......f...1.-.........tl.... -49 x NES .-. ... ..,. . 1 ' W-1 j ffi if s Ns I U I I I I T :x::'Q:::: ' 'I II I PEARL LAUNDRY OO., Inc. 1 gg U 1208 PARKWOOD AVENUE I Q' NONE BETTERI' I: 'I can Dial 5-9113 :I I II If WE HAVE A SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED 'I tl Lo:::::::::::::::::::---:::::-::zgzccccc ...... ooooooo00O000j ff: C 3 xx: : :aux : : 3 :':: 'I K '1 ll I ' lv .I DIAL PHONE 3-0358 II I T 1, ,, II I GREGORY . I ECLIPSE I I, BROTHERS , I LAUNDRY ' I I II 1 fi on 'I M, P. GORDON 8: Co., Proprietors 5 II Plumbing ' 'I II 1: . Tinning 1 ' ,' . Heating : : M A . . Sheet Meta! Work 0 It . . Gu: Fittin g l 1 I, . Latrobe ' ' ' II Furnace Work I : l, If C363 I . 5' 1' 611 WEST MAIN STREET I U 1529 West Main Street L I RICHMOND, VA. I II DIAL 5-4387 I I I I II I' IT I L :cc :::::::o::::: i L:222:02::::C2::933::9::: 4 ve --::: 22: ::::::::::::1::::::::f::::::x-0:22222-:Qu 1 YOUNG'S ART SHOP 415 EAST FRANKLIN STREET PAINTINGS f ANTIQUES Makers of Picture Frames RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA icq: 35::::::::::::::::,:::53:3333:::3:::-::::::::::L2 Atiftls 'II X wil l BQ fi' 2522? , bf' X HE ' P- EE .I -Ri-S ,LL-ji' JISIIQ ' ,. ,4 4.. , Q 4n q. I ffl V :IW 33, - I 1. Q 5, '?:- I ' '- -..-.Q I af' ooooooooeooooooooooaoegg ll 1 N l 1 P t ttttbte 39 QQQQQQ --tt vvv-- Cm 2' ni :i U l 1 Iv If 1+ ' in i!i9t'MOND lN5T'TUTQ' ,E gg KINGAN s it Q4f0F vus,1t1,s,1-ff it ,i aa lf Reliable and F F V EC P An institution that maintains stand- 'f 4' ards such as you will find at any uni- fa Hams versity where commercial subjects are 0 4l in taught. 4, Accounting, Business Administra- 3 tion, Preparatory Work for C. P. A., 00 :Q Business Management, Executive, in 0 ll Secretarial, Comercial Art, Design, U Interior Decorating, French, Spanish, 4: German' T . ' Reliable Sliced Bacon Call or write for catalogue i . , ll ll ll A. I. CRAFTS, Business Manager :i ia in . P U ll 401 East Franklin Street 1: 3 One-Pound Boxes If If ll II lr il tl ---:x---:::::-:::,-:::::J Lexx .... :::x-:::::,---,:I 9339993339: :333::3::ll3:33333?3333:3122333322i32222illZZq o II mi p P 0 Q BIRAUEIR S SSQINISS 1: ll U . If Dealer zn 1: 0 fl U CHOICE HONIE-KILLED MEATS 0 If li no :: U 55 lr SIXTH STREET MARKET IC ll RICHMOND, VA- Telephone 3-5328 ' Il 0 ooeoooo ------------------........4 fa -lf-..ll..1f1...t I 9 X M -L-L -l l '.L' NI V , 'W 1 New . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 0 0 0 9 A00 Q S Q II .2.f 91 QQ , , . I O IZNQQL 9 I P ' I x: I in K - K VII IRCZII N IIA ENGRAVING co ARTISTS -EZI0 DESIGNERS LINE IND HALF 7' OIVL' PRINTING P11755 O X 0 0 6 0 0 e ' I e e , -' a P Q X P P .2 0 I , 9 e 0 0 P I II 0 0 0 0 , uoneovznnon sr RlCl1MOND,VA, PHONE 2-0776 I 0 .2..-z 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 .L 1 L. 1 L 1 L 1 L ' L 1 L 1 L 1 L. 1 .L 1 .L 1 L, 1 L 1 .Q-.gz.1LQ:.g.2.:e.'2 II U U II II II II I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQAAgogg--QAA -- AAA- A ----- - -AA--A -- v- ------- vv.. Q-, vv.... -----v--1 U I SMOKING TOBACCO ' I I I I I I , I II I I I I I I II :: I U I ,, THE SMOKER'S DIPLOM.A 11 i0:::::' ::: :: 0'000 :: .0'00000000OOO 0000 000000 00000 00o00 ooo! 0 1, A :-.ir-.Q-:. .:!.-:Q-:Qi . 5 .1.1 , v T. COLEMAN ANDREWS sz COMPANY if ll Certified Public Accountants 0 H I1 on gg 4' , Il AUDITS f SYSTEMS 1 TAX SERVICE gf 4: RICHMOND CHARLOTTESVILLE ROANOKE 4: 5: Diaz 2-0101 Phone 95 Phone 1736 gg le ii k::::::::Q:::::-::-:::-:::-::-::--1::::: ....... oooooooo-00004 vccz-:::::::::: ----- ::222:-Q:-::::----2::::--::-::::::::--'1 lb U II ii II II 3 COMPLIMENTS I 11 4: EE O F 5: Il I' II IC mv Q lb :: MORGAN BRO S sr SE EE 5: Bag Manufacturers gg Ii It ii it 55 on EE II li 4+ tl 1' EE gg Richmond, Virginia gg II II ll ll II U titiilllll33333223232339322IZ33l'31CCC33I133323:3333333333331 ff::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::L:::1 1: P. L. GxLMAN Phone 4-9921 G. I. GILMAN lb GILMAN BROS. :I Plumbing, Heating ,TI'inning, and Furnace Work :I Automatzc Water Heater: :I 2915 WESTHAMPTON AVENUE 1: RICHMOND, VA. EE Call Us for Your Emergency Plumbing and Heating Orders s.::::1- c::::::::::::- -:::::: :::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::4 E fa , X 7 m A file.. -.l....Ti.i 555.1 ' ' :f , -fi I, .- Y I I r---xv ---- -- -------vv---- -vv- ---- ----v--- -v-v----1 'I II I :I II I I I I I R I C H M O - I I I 'I I DAIRY , I I I for I I I AA GUERNSEY - GRADE AAI- GRADE A - CREAM II I I, BUTTER - BUTTERMILK - RICHELAC :I I COTTAGE CHEESE I I I I I I and 1 I ' RICHMOND DAIRY I I :I ICE CREAM I I I I I I I I I I C353 I: I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Best Quality and Service I I PHONE 2-2811 I I I I I I I II I L ---- :::::::-:::-::::: 1 'E III X t t A We 1 I ' Riff ,gi l N 'X E: --lJ:' - Q - II! KIIIIIIIIF' 1:2-Q A 4 l 4n.. l .L. if If . IN, - QIIIII-,Q ,:.'?:. f .I ,'.f.'-:- Vx: ::::: 3::::'::::'x xx::::::xx:::''::xx::'X if WILLIS JOHNSON 86 DAVIS, Inc. ' no General Insurance I nn 15 NORTH SIXTH STREET JT R1CHMoND,VA. 1333: wfiiiiiiiiii223233233222223::t333::ZA' tt rx: 1:22Qxxxxecx:Q-xeeecxi1-:::::::x::::::::-1 HUBBARD'S BARBER SHOP : Ladies' and ChiZtlren's Hair Cutting CUC3 4' OUR Morro Is HSERVICEH U JIM HUBBARD 2809 WEST CARY STREET .... ':::s::::::::3::3t:::::::: tttt 322: ttga ::::::::::::::::::::q P If WE PRINT ALL TYPES OF ANNUALS I Pres: of gg THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY 'E The Shop of the Craftsmen 109 EAST CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA. LCC33333533:3::93333: 3333 3339333333333 CCCC 3322132t2::3::: P :::: 3::':: ':: '::'::::::: ':::::':::: 3:13:01 Il li Compliments 1 of J St. Stephen's Sunday School :E ll II L33333t:::: 333:3::33:3:3333 A v3:::3:!332 3239332 ,Ea RR .At-1' ijt THR A fm Nw? f-4:::::I::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::o0:::::::::::::I:::::vo4:::r1 IP 1' if General Insurance ly ll SI LIFE:FIRE:CASUALTY:AUTOMOBILE:BONDS It 1 TABB BROCKENBROUGH 86 RAGLAND gy 3 ll I 1101 EAST MAIN STREET 5, Diaz 2-6546 1, 1 T. GARNETT TABB T. W. BROCKENBROUGH STUART RAGLAND 1: I A53 iiiiiiiiiiiiillil333333:fiiiiiiliilliiiilililiic33:33:33 Vx: 'xxx::::x::xx':::::: '::: 3:::x:xx::::: ::'H II li U - lv if RICHMOND FRUIT AND PRODUCE, Inc. 11 IC EE 51 fm 1: 1: E' ,g 1214-6 EAST MAIN STREET L ll 'P AAAA -A ---AA----- In bo: ..-. --::::::::::::Q::0:::Q::::::::3:::o::o::: v-v--vvv-- If COMPLIMENTS If JOHN L. RATCLIFFE ff I 1 1: The Personal Florist jf if 18 EAST 46TI-I STREET, N. Y.-209 WEST BROAD STREET ll RICHMOND :: VIIIGINIA 1, 0 lr ll I Lo::::::::::::::::::::9::Q::::::oo::::::o:::::::::::cctllclrl FP1'::21-C '::2:::::::::::::2::C2: ':C22::::'CCCCSC :2 2:01 0 0 4. JI gg JAMES D. HOOPER 11 if Florist II THEREIS SUNSHINEIN FLOWERS II 0 ll ss no If I, IC 1: 305 N. FIFTH STREET DIAL 2-2630 I w------w 4 59 69 . ss -1 R .. ii -A W F -I al i t i t l 'H Zljw I A .4. 4 Q 4 Q. q fm., 5 II II I II II I I I YC-I- ---v- :ro----v---v--,--,-,,,'v , II O ' ' ' '1 II II II II I II II II II II I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II C I, I I omp :ments .I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II F II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II ' II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II 4-04:----:vc ---.. -v-,v:::-::ccccc-:::::::::::::::::: ::::::?::x 5 fa f I X Qing ....!l!.-:!..-:i.i..-:!:.! -Q -' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeecoooceoooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 ll 1I Z 11 1, 0 11 1: 1 11 ll 11 1 11 jf 11 11 ll 11 ff 11 I1 11 1l . 1 WHY 1 11 1, If do more -and more 1: ' 11 II smokers say. jg 11 1 11 11 1' 11 1 -1 ll 1l 1 -1 1 1 11 11 U 1l 1, l 1I ll 11 11 0 ll 1, ll 11 ll 1, ll 11 4' 1 JT 11 1 1 11 BECAUSE. . .1 If 11 11 jf THEPRE MILDER. It's the tobaccos! The mildest that 11 1: money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the 11 sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged 1: for two years in wooden hogsheads. 11 11 THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put to- 1: gether right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow 11 sweetness of Domestic, blended and cross-blended to Chesteriield's own BETTER TASTE. 11 ll 'l'HEY'RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield 1: is tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarette ll paper made, tasteless, odorless. Sanitary manufac- 1: ture . . . no hands touch your Chester-Eelds. They're 11 1l as pure as the water you drink! li :Q THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-sealed 1l package. You light up awell-Elled cigarette. Yes, If sir . . . you're going to like this cigarette! And 11 :I right there is where many a smoker changes to f: 91931, boom at Mvnu Touceo Co. Chesterfield' They sawn, 11 L.......-...-------...---------..---..--------.....-...-...1 ,fx 'QF l l l l IU1 15 ff H .1 439 5 -. 1.-an V 55 5 , ,jf-X EE ' ly ,If II I g . 4' -5533, ff: . 4.. '.' y.............------..--------- ooo oooooooeooooeooooooqoo geo 4 II I I II II I I I II II II I II II II II II II Il . II Nizfi1JeSmiz'lafie!iiHiiiii.r Virginia Rael-Iewintg 0 Wafer-Ground Cawimeiil I II 00 II ll FINE cANDII:S II II A SPECIALTY I' II I If FANCY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CROCERIES 1' I :I ALL OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS I II SHIPPED PROMIQTLY :I :E MINERAL WATERS, ETC. I: :I I Il R. L. CHRISTIAN 85 CO., Inc. II I Established 1866 I IC 510 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA II II I: WE INIAKE DAILY DELIVERIES TO WESTHAMPTON ::333:33332213233333:335:3339233911333333l'33333Z33933id r::::::-::::--2:-:::::---:QI1 v:::::----22:---2:222:--21:21 II II II II II II II II Il II II II 1: HARRIS, FLIPPEN II :I H. M. ELLIOTT II I. CUMPANY I I I II II II ff 1713-15 EAST MAIN STREET no II RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I I I II II II II 00 II Il Antiques I II II II I .. Q :I :I 5: II We E REPAIRING REFINISHING : I: SZ. C lzrz'.rZophc'r'.f II II If 1' T INTERIOR I mmf III 'II A I N Q1' I N :' gg no I EXTLRIOR 5, I II I :I If ATHLETIC OUTFITTER5 3 3139 WEST CARY ST. II FOR ALI. SPORTS I Dial 5-4861 II II 0 II Loo. bo --w -----w II II I II ..-....-..---..-------..4 -------..--------..---.. - f 'IESLXI-1-. A 52 I Q.- ff f T i ' 'iz t li t t i u 'Q'-. l' CIS... ' ,gf 4 4 4 4-. 9 Q Q .Q :'Qil !'lY , lgwrvgis 5555 Rx ' 'asf 'iii . XX: II ' . '1 ' ' . Q, Af, I fa .od Sw P I 9-0-9-Qogooooooooooooooooooooovv v -00-v OO- v v v v v v -- - U rm TT 3 II 3 EE 3 if 3 II 15 EE COMPLIMENTS , 11 f 0 F - EE 5 3 i JUNE IRCDIIINSS if 3 iF I IL 1 6 al Z Z 0 if J' gg 0 .: :E 3 II 2 1: 3 3 O ll 3 3 3 1C 3 II 3 Il S as 3 II 2 1: 3 ll o il 5 :z ...czt ...... .... ? Q G+' 6 N-rx . ...!. ....!1 . .:!...'t!:-.!.t!:-'... ooooooooooaooeoooooooooooc:oo::::o: :oQ::Q: :o::::::::ooo::o1 r gg I1 11 11 II NORTH AVENUE MARKET gg 11 gg We Sell Everything and Deliver Euerywl1ere gf GROOERIES AND PROVISIONS 1 gg DELIVERY TO ENTIRE NORTHSIDE AND wEsT END gg 11 1: DIAL 2-5895 and 2-5896 SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY LMA::----A--:A----mA,AAA:::,,AA----AA,- .... 1 Y.,----- ...... ::::::---::-::1 p::::-::-:::----::--::------1 gg ll ll 11 T1 YI II :I 11 11 11 gg It if If JI lg II I n Answering gl gg u 1 ll gb IE C 0 '72 P ll m C 7' lf 5 Our Advertisers gg ' 11 I1 g 11 gg 0 f . - - gg 11 Please Mentzon Il 11 II il II Il 1 If 1: gg JOHNSTON- gg lg gg 11 1 .1 I1 I1 11 gg WILLIS ST. CHRISTOPHER,S if gg gg ANNUAL gg 1 HOSPITAL g gg gg 11 Il 1: II gl 11 I1 ll If Il Ii If 11 ll 11 12 Il II Il gg 11 11 11 gg 11 I1 11 gg 11 11 I1 gg 11 11 1' L,,,,,-,. ..... -----:: ..... ::.A g::-::-::::::--:: ......... ..4 fooo-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo sooooooooooooooooooooq ff I1 11 U LI 51 11 Compliments Il gg ll 1: 0 f ' 1: II gi 11 1 gg A E R I E N D g II II gg ll I1 L:::--::-::::xx,-----:::,::xx- ..... ---...----....--....4 ,Ea -J -Q - - -f 5 gin 4 me 1:17-TSX., A v X n I 1 V 5. . ff foooeoooooooocooooooeoooooo oooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments of IDEAL CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. 3111.20-22 7TH STREET C353 Operating Rielzmomfs Best Slzoe Repair Department 5...-------------..---------..--- rooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo-1 Buy MURPHY Coal and Get the Best fj . There's no better coal or more satis- factory service anywhere and th:1t's why Murphy has the largest coal business in the South . . . one trial convinces. Give Us a Trial! C3 E. P. MURPHY 86 SON 1110 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 2-0171 5..-------..----------------- 1,....----------..----------- P 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 4 oo-so 11 11 11 11 11 5.----- oooogoooQooooooooooooooeog COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS C3 BOARDIN G and DAY SCHOOL C3 In historic Richmond. Accredited Col- lege Preparatory. General Courses. One year advanced course for High School Graduates. Music, Art, Dra- matics, Domestic Science, Small Classes, Outdoor, Indoor Gymnasiums. Athletics-Swimming, Riding, Mild Wlintcr Climate. clflilllllgllt' on Rt'fIllI'.Vl C3 Marianna P. Higgins, Litt.D. Principal Rrcr-rMoND, VA. R. c. JONES C353 QUALITY SEA FOOD C363 P1-rome 3-5369 159 oooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooeooeoooo ooooooooooooaoooooooooooo '1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 -A '41 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Looo---oooooooooeoeggoggcooooo00090000-00Qoooooooooooooogood . i' X EE ' ., v 173 21 E Ely - A .4 l I 11 ' -'1 ' w1 '1. i'-'ii -'FQ I 1 -:Z--L 1 :J foo----n------------oo-----a-Q---.-------------o----Q.-------.4 II :I 1: O 4l 0 1: +I I: 43 1: 0 ll 1: ll 1: lb 1: 1: 1: 11 fl 0 tl :I COMPLIMENTS E I 3: 1 ll 'U If O F IC 1: 0 li 0 II II 1: 0 1: A IF IR ll IE IN! ID 1 II 3 ll 0 ll 0 ll 1: 1: ll 1: II H--------..--..----..----- ..... ..-..-------------..--------i pqgooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo oooooo oooo ooooooooooof If ii II II QE IBSON OORE H UTTON 1: IVES ORE ERVICE H II ' no II 1: PHONE Second Floor il 2 - 5 8 1 6 RICHMOND TILUST BUILDING II II l: 1: L-------..-------...---- ...... - ..... ------ ........ --..---.l Vooooooooo-cocooooooooo0.-..Qooooooooeogoooooqoooooo---soon II 15 il - ll :I COMPLIMhNTS 3 1: ' 1: ll : fi 0 F A 3: 1: 1: li FRIEND E 53 - - - - X1 n QS ll 1: ll U 11 1: l: . g II I Loooooooooooooooooooooooocooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool .-if v h Nfl . 0 ,if f 1. Q ' ' t A v 'i-. Viz . . ' ,Q l 4 l .4 .1 .4nl4 , l -fi' '-- . u ' E533 'Q 'M' Es' F. . : if 1' x V E: V' ' '0 mm m m'Y I I I II I - HA V E WEST a I I g . II I Table ffuxurzes 'I no II I . I .1 305-307 NORTH SIXTH STREET 1: I RICHMOND, VA. II I PHONE 2-1645 I I I I I L .ooo oooo00 OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO0o0oooo0OO00000.0000.0' 004 ro ..00 '' . 0 ' 1 I I 'I I The .fiddison Way Is Best P for I I CLEANING--PRESSINGI--DYEING I I HAVE IT MIRACI.EANED I I I by I I I 5 Anmsou I I CLEANING co., mc. I I 5-7 SOUTH STAFFORD AVENUE I I I Branch I I 216 East Grace, Grace-Arcade Building I 0 I o p--------...------ 'Q 1 my G-'Q -..--------------------------------------4 01 'l?fi Q4 Q. aa ' - 5 zz - 5': fi 11-nnii-11-lnu111-i- l--r -1 1 QT In HW xI.IgII'jF 'f .. 4 l1n-i4..lll4 4.. fl I 'I 'IIII TZ: VWQU .,g:: f--------------------------------- -------------------------1 tl W 4 P 0 ll ll 4+ 1 ' li QQ Catering to Sportsman Sznce 1850 12 1 tl I li 'e no se 1 1+ 0 TIGNOR'S SPORTING GOODS II U ll Q: 508 EAST FRANKLIN STREET EE ff hes:--::-::-::ooo::--o-:::::--- ooooo --------' oooo oo oooo ooo! f------------------------1 p- .... -------------------1 0 wl 0 tl H 41 tw 0 U 4' 55 S A U E R , S ESTABLISHED 1889 1, 0 wr 0 ll and 32 Other Flavors 12 U 11 PUMP 85 WELL CO. ll gg ru I? ll fl II TZ II TI SPICES and 3 3 0 1: U Q I w 1 1 1 H 4l up 5: ORANGE PILKOE' rl EA Complete Water Systems if 0 Idea! Power Lawn Monfaws DUKE'S MAYONNAISE IMP W ffl Dff'11f'ffg II IC If Il ,, 55 lv 0 0 na II . J? ll If p 11 U ll fg C- F- SAUER C0- gg 1: 1310 Em MAIN STREET gg 1: RICI-IMONDJVA. JZ 51 RICHMOND, VA. II T' 9' I ff 11 ll L U ,, lr 0 0 L..---------oooooo QQOOOOO O04 50000 OOOO 0' OOOOO '999f99909904 y------- ----- -------------------------::--Q:::--:::::::-::ceq II TI I' THE BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY fl P r U 4 If no V IE IP W Il Meadow Gold Butter U mv 1' EE no FE 1: 18 S. THIRTEENTI-I ST. DIAL 2-9089 tl 1 II 1+ 5-------oo-c :-----c c -----: :-- --: :- ---- - -------- ------091 in -Q ---f M .1 QS? SL. QE.: l l :F-t ux. , - . --1.-l-ln- -l- .- iff. . . 'jf' ' :III 1, Ai ' :': X311 1- ' 1? . 1. Qi e x- To L Y II Y P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I I I I I I I I 0 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 000000000 NOLDE BROTHERS QUALITY BAKERS ,' of BETTER BREAD can AMERICAN MAID, BUTTER NUT, WHOLE WHEAT AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS CBC M afqers of the Famous Batter N at ana' Puritan Belle Layer C akes Fon SALE AT Youu DEAL121c's 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 The , ALBEMARLE PAPER MFG. co. M alqers of . . . ALBEMARLE BLOTTINGS . . . . . ALBEMARLE COVER . . . . . DIXIE KRAFT WRAPPING. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA U. S. A. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 III X t t t A C39 I My X 22 ' A TB ea , .Z -T55 ,Ig-:l' 0,0 0 0? 1Q'hIIif,i - A 0 000.004.00 0. 1 1 I vu - Wrff-I, Qs' 1 Compliments of WP I ROYAL LAUNDRY QE I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' DIAL 3-9157 il P . Family Washing is Our Specialty Q0'0'0 0000000000000ooooooooooo--oo..------..---..,...-..l K' ' '' ' ' K IC il 1: T H E :: ii ff 11 I1 -1 D A V E P O R T -I II II QQ INSURANCE CORPORATION ll .. N ., A ll U . if Broken and Local Manager: QI l I JI -A ll 11 II 11 All Lines of I nsumncc il Il il IC N If fi '1113-IS EAST MAIN STREET 11 P ll if T EE If DIAL 2-1671 IE I I W U '.-..-....-..-..----.. .... ---00--- .... -----.......--..-..J g :: :: : :': :':: sc : : x ' T1 ll . ll We Specialize in Try our Service Pff5Cl'ipll'0715 ' AGENTS FOR T. A. LIGON, Prop. TOILET ARTICLES WHIT1vIAN's CANDY DIAL 3-0174 I: LAUREL and BROAD STREETS . , ' . 1 MOIOICQ cle Delmely RICHMOND, VA. -- - -E ..E... -Al L-oeoooooooooooeo-goooooooooooovv , , - -- fa KS 5-I -3 .4 4 1. , .L l ,Q iQil '1 1:x1 , ,IW 14 I ' x'.X . O af N , ,. I tXhjh P 4 5 in .Q if lg, 4 m :iii 5 Wg I 1 1 gf . 3 A I ' Q W 'U C11 A I A D ! L f . . 5 1 47 I ,A , . R ..v - f .v b -'.!. '.'. a '- L1 H E' v .. .' 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Suggestions in the St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) collection:

St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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1931

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1933

St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

St Christophers School - Raps and Taps Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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