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

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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

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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is such a necessary addition to the every-day life of St. Christo- pher's that they would be sorely missed if suddenly withdrawn from our midst.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

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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