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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1933 volume:

L . v 4 v dl A-?f!,2-A14 -mf-.-f, Q. 9 ',-, 0, we .If J f . v fk .y ya , .M .,,, ,., J ,p ,-. ,,.. -'- rv: 4--, b. I I 1 I , 4 1 N l n V I 1 x V x !...,wV xv . 3? '7 Vwzlfi .JT T 'W A ' 1'7q'? Tai-7 Y? 2 V127-iz' 775 Sfzff'-I 5 -1 VN. .',,'.'Q, f' -7 V'fif-1.5L?13iY-'WE'-fiiV'??',Qfiff?if:54'QLf'V'ff i'-91-,if A L .V-vV -l,V:- V ,A ,I .sfR,'.Q.1,L.f . g.gj.,g,4fMf- f7Vg,..J,f'fg-7:V- ,, M. V ':i:ff,w lg, 'Vin xl ,. ., V'V.1Vvw5'.-,4:1ffwN!fff4gegf.'gg'.V-,V+1 f ,,'- .Mr V lv: -V. ti VV A- ,V l n!! 'U.NJN-IH15.g?13y5V:mk .m,EM.im-.Vg V A .V - 'Ile 'Af S .. : 'v'f'f1::-:V1f,wf',i4'L2':?',w'1!-'VA-f'541Wq'V3'L,1?5 V V ' .: f:V, .ifragf w V ,grgf' iV:fy,gV'fV3.f-.ig.'qwk- - I ' It A ' -V'-I bf Q ' V ' ' 'W , ' 1 ., Y . gi 3: I - . V '50, - :. ' . 'V g if, ,.v5'ff3..:'5VJjjVl V ' .' XM' ' 'V-VJ ' A, , Vr' 5-Vg 'V Q V . 1 ' 'Vfffwf I . VF cw. V V . if in 9 'ww m - - nga 'V .M Vp 5.153 V. ,I ','7f'j:'?3-'Tfml'- -5 ' V 3 . '.V,gg .. 'Q-3 .1 '3 - .VCV , - gy- YqVfV,j. V,,V .Vx l 1 ,rl YK .M f ,KH:,j 4 ?-VNVH V . - 613-V ., ' 12, - Y, ' i V!,'.'1..,5q, V, . F5 '. -VJ- A ' V-:-'f'1.'415'.'-,: l , 1' 4 V, '5-A . 4415 . V, V' Q1 I-!5Q2?53f4wefi ' ' V f1f?Pf?111? l-:gif 5 V- . dk f 'zwfipgy in-R' 1 .. ., v .:',',LV - pug.: ,V V -V 50. Vxigir- V V . ,W n..V- .w,. ..V V . .. . ,f ., , I .r ' -v. -' A ,f',g- , , -',:4.V, ..1,ff,1 ' -3 ,.9, . ,.V1A,Vf. gl, Q A-3VVV??:l'iLfii1 V .Vw avr A Vinyl' .Vi N 5. V ' N-if vu -.H .5 'i'-1:5 'g V V ' HV-g .-12,-'. VA 7 Aff! 1.--QC asv nhl' 'VN . ,Ti 11':- 1 V . fi .V Wi? QV if 'VA Hr- . -5 'WM .V VV-ff f V 4 . l 1fVf1'V- ,. W-gf A- ..m:4w:1V V,'V.Vg,f+vr. A Vw' V mem VV ' ' X w ww 4. Rf- V' 1f,g-5f,4Vgrq?.V'.-Q...1--5 -Eg: ffm V V V V . V VV QVVWVVWW V few' VV - .91 :.V.- .V -Hfhi-', ' , V , ' V . ' V f, V ,VJV-kg.,-!,, 'gv'.v,'fV' 'r g.aff.'. f'.V -3,1 vagf t'A'?,f... 'f 'L-1VffV'1V- 1.1 ' , f ,f',-Sffw:.V-U-.-S..rV14iSuff,V'f:V5,5'1,1 T f! ii? Vi ' J ffl, V1 lb - V , , - 'V . 'f . , 'i,..Ngd7jFQJ,f,.!g f..f2'ffS'fiV1-I-zifligl V ' V: , 1V . Van Vg. V- '1 1 A V -A . lj' - V., . j' ,im V . -I Z I :VV wig? 'y gI,-Z'f'g:j-Ti h?f1gqvv - - .N 4 gL,'J.f1Vf. M '4 'X ,'-' V ,. , 1 k y.5'- 1'-V'V. Vf- r:H:?V'1,-,, 1 ,pq ' -gg-V,-7 .ff ,gv 1:vf.,.'. - Vj, ,'-V ' l 'f 'V'fL.-Vl,1y:i- ' V V ,w'.fV1. . -437' VLV View i Vx-.K - ? A V0 '59-- m., HV 1' 'iggafgi VV , 1 :2 I' 'V.,VVf' . ' ' -5 ,F . , fi ' fr .'J-51VJ:,s. - V' .g 1 ' ffv' , YHNU 'hfflf V 'V f f r.+!'1,,','-i .- V- ' 15 ' Jw V '.ff.Q1g 117, 'V5,gj,, M V. Wvzvu ' A V,:pV.fj'V: .Q 2 ..., 34 , V .V,q-5, ' .Vg-A - my 4,- ,-.zJ:1,.g-VIVJVQELQV-V ,V V ,- mid: . . wi- 'LVVYVA . N n u . W --V.V..,,, ',4t',f-V lg 3. stiff ? ,.n5f.gfgV.V VV Vn ' f,. .153 A '- . V 'UV : ,Qlfevyf V-1 , GV' ' wt .V f 1?7 Er' - f1'ff'f - ?5'rf','-Z- -. I-1 ' VH' -' ., -. ' HLA .. 5-17 Vf.:,f?il-1-Pefn' g2ff'Z ' GQ! ' V. V Vw. Vi 3.f1?I' Tf,'i .' ' .'-Sze-.i,i. 'A-5 , . mm., 'A V-.fV1:m4f L -1.-A V ,,'.h 3 ,V ,- . -.-.V,.--.-11',- ,-.,.VV,:g- -,V -.4 1, 1.vV,,Q .-VV-,,fV,-.,.,, ,M ,1-.u - LM ---,4 .,- -.4..,1.,Vf-4 ., .U s ,X y.-f . X ,, . .V .. .W , V.. ...-.fr -, a- -.Nm 121 V515-V-,' - y'!:',','V '-.4 gg . , ,., ,'-af,-Ng-,,VV-.-343. ,.- V fr.. M wx:-11,2 :Vt ' K ' mf a' . - ' V 1 . ' - ' - fi5ifi':'fVi5I?e V 'f 1'15f'f'f.fpf-11:2-':.'Tff' ' f3'1 V' 1' QV ' - -, . - if-A--,.f' V 'QPU -H'lf.?' ',, .V, 'JVQUV'-Q Vc1,l1I4Vg., f..g,,'f ..v-' V, -V fV:-'V'V-1- uf. V ,V V V: Q1-,,,-Vw ,-wr. :V , , faq-.-. 5 ruff.-A, -Vwfga if 'IW 'UZ5q1 !f' Q ' 1'V'.I 'L ff'r:'f'7'1 3'-','1'IT'g wfffi 'i5f5.ff5f-2'I X' jf' ,I' V 2 v,f'v?':.' f .fV '!14M1: - UW? 'f ii 'I-'gk-V'-H: 7-E ' A. .-Lx - --ZW: .25 P11 . ' +fffE'?seiV3ZxYfgVVV.f:fi2sr?f- 1:1rVwi4V ,VV. Vffikifi.-H4 Q4 - ,5 'V' ' A ff 54' -73' .q., 1-- ' ,map-7, - r' ' g V1.4 rg AV - , V.. ,Q -.1-'-. atb rail ,V H .. 'V Wg. , -- -V 4 V rr' ,,gV -- .' ff' , -. -' K' '-H'Vf.11.,'V' ITV, V V' ' lL,g15 1 'i fgI' ' H ' V U A gVjv.14Vfyf1V,,,f' ,y . :V ' . V -'YV' :V -ol If V r , is-' ' V V+ Vw?-vrf2Ql - .Vf - -V ff: Ng f' V.-'ug-Vw V- -H -'ma-. V :'k , -,,. . - X V - .. ,, .V.,'Z. :F,vifV :!3:f':Vw.g ff? , g7V14.1,.f.Tjg?Ef:g5Rif!,,gmV., 535: ., VS-'fivf''iff- f1iifV: .'VV5 . . ' ? 1:f'7A. 1 M 1 V V 'f V.'VV:, VjV:-'1 I V , ' gig.-w'Vf:' .. 4- ' ' -,.,:1,z.-1, ' -' VV 14, V' ' , ' j'.1-if-.', g':f:V'x ' . B ,,,'yf iV'Q:g,,' t' fV'v-ju. fl-V V' V , V ' 'liziglal A 'lv s71i'+??f:V.iE'ffvf?L-Q' fff 'U 'Ing -'AVA .V. 3..31,ggU1:f-:X -V 1Vf'V'V'Tf1r Vw - V V:',-,qxfzfwgff ,T gif . - 1 Van:-iw ' IL. Jug, QMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Q, E VOLUMEVIII E alps amd ap 1932 -1933 E PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS E E OF E E sT.cHR1sToPH1zR'sscHooI.-a1cHMoND,v1Rc:1NIA E E MCMXXXIII E illllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE RAPS and TAPS l-.9-3'3 FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD, Editor-in-Chief W. GIBSON HARRIS, Assistant Editor L. Howmzn IENKINS, PHILIP M. MINOR Business Managers UU FOREWORD UQ? HE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE RA12s AND TAPS, though a weak link, is nevertheless a connecting link in a chain that we hope will be endless. Doubtless our readers are aware of our misfortune and will pardon the resultant flaws in the book. We regret that they will not get the book for which they subscribed and which we planned, and also that this volume is in no wise worthy of the man to whom it is dedicated, yet we feel that we approach nearer to honoring him as he deserves when we dedicate our efforts to him. In accordance with our plan to make this book different, and with a desire to exclude any traits that might seem foreign to the interests of the school, we do not design this volume to commemorate any notable event. The mythological theme set forth in the division page drawings has been selected for no purposes other than to give order and unity to the following pages. IIIIllIIIlIIHIllHHIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIllIHllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIlIIllllllIllIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIIIllllIHIIHIlllIlIIHlllllIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIllllIIIHIHHIllIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHHII L. 1,7-vvgt y lv'-:L V,'-if fi. KW, K l V ' Ut 1' ffswlff li' Wva' TO MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN Head Coach and Director of Athletics in-the School for Ten Years wHo HAs EVER SET AN EXAMPLE os CLEAN, UPRIGHT MANLINESS AND CREATED NEW OPPORTUNITIES Fon THE Boys OF SAINT CHRISTOPHER s WE, THE EDITORS, IN APPRECIATION Oli Hrs INCALCULABLE VALUE T0 THE SCHOOL, HUMELY, EVEN APo'1.ocET1cALLv, DEDICATE THIS .EIGHTH VOLUME OF RAPS and TAPS IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllHIllIIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Q4Q3j-X IlllllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll WH N 1 f . 1' ff Q, qw E 1 43 3 3 - 23 iff 2 A 12th nk? ? STAFF 1213 REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, PI-LD., LL.D. Hcadmaxtcr REV. GILES B. PALMER Chaplain MISS JEAN D. BURKHARDT . Bookkeeper and Trcamrer MISS ISABELLE W. HARRISON Secretary MRS. M. S. IOHNSON MISS C. L. SALE Mairous MISS MARTHA G. GORDON I-Inmckccpcr MRS. IOHN WERTH W Resident N ursc ' Y I 81 MHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHUH If-W fi, 'IZQTTGDS y I-1.0 J O 2 i fu Z ?QMdf5? The OFFICERS and TRUSTEES UU President RT. REV. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D.D. Richmond, Va. T R U S T E E S RT. REV. FREDERICK D. GOODWVIN, D.D. REVI EDMUND L. XNOODXVARD, M.A., M.D. Warsaw, Va. Orkney Springs, Va. REV. W. ROY NIASON Charlottesville, Va. DR. IAMES H. DILLARD MR. E. I. CARRDTHERS Charlottesville, Va. University, Va. MR. I. CARSON PHILLIPS Tappahannock, Va. MR. W. W. MARSTON MR. FRANK P. EASTMAN Urbanna, Va. Saluda, Va. MR. OLIVER I. SANDS Richmond, Va. MR. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS MR. E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. MR. IOHN M. TAYLOR , . Richmond, Va. MR. FREDERICK E. NOLTING REV. BEVERLEY D. TUcRER, IR., D.D. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. MR. ALDRICH DUDLEY Middleburg, Va. MRS. THOMAS P. BRYAN MRS. HENRY B. GILPIN' Richmond, Va. Winchester, Va. MR. IAMES M. LEWIS Tappahannock, Va. -- REV. C. I. GIBSON, D.D. THE HoN. ALEXANDER W. WEDDELL Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. MR. IULIEN H. HILL Richmond, Va. MR. GEORGE H. Ross, IR. REV. HERBERT E. OSBURN Sharps, Va, Gloucester, Va. REV. G. MACLAREN BRYDON, D.D. MR. I. CARSON PHILLIPS Secretary and Treasurer Au0'lf01' Richmond, Va. 110 WVest Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Address communications on the general school system to THE SECRETARY The Mayo Memorial Church House 110 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. 191 lllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllIIllIllllllllllIllllIllllIIllIIIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Lf Z -f'XAI I I-milf! q' !.f 'f' f -,. 2 . GLW CA-5? mg? 52,3-rim bxx-JJ U 5 , Iii 'hu . 3 fy eq. .-I-' fhml . n Mfl. BLACKWELL MR. DERIEUX Q DI2, CHAMBERLAVNE. Mil. CARSON U01 MD.. LOVING: Mil. BUC16 Ml2.MORC:AN MR. GREEN UHSUI I Muir' 'l U ' I K ii'5HHHHiiilriiiiiIW'?iW5'5UMW:Hi'H'lH''iH'i VHlHlII '!'IH'ff '!Hi'l5 VI 'ifV!l If I!lShHIlHIiIIlIlUrH -..v1 . 4,4 , :U ., ... 4, ,A 1 x ,f X , Xt ' v 1, T, 4 MA ' , , i 1 If f ,X 1 if 5 x v ma ,ul mm m.,.., . xv-11,111 ,,.. FACULTY UU REV. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE B.A., Univcrsitly of Virginiag Theological Scniinary of Virginia: A..'lI., Ph.D., Universily of Halle-Wittrnbcrgg LL.D., Hanipdcn-Sydney Collvgc MR. ROBERT W. BUGG, A.B. Hanrpdwz-Sydney College MR. IRVING H. BLACKWELL, A.B. Randolplz-Macon Collcgeg Post-Graduate, Johns H0f7i6il1.Y Unizfcrsity MR. DE NVITT I-IANKINS, A.B. Virginia Milifary Inslitnlc MR. HAMILTON B. DERIEUX, A.B. Collrgr' of William and Maryg Post-Graduale Student, Johns Hopkins Unizfcrsity MR. W. HOWARD MEARS, B.S. ' Collcgc of William and Mary MR. S. COOPER DAWSON, B.A. Unitfcmily of Virginia MR. WILLIAM B. LOVING, IR., A.B University of Richmond MR. J. s. G. CARSON BA., llanzfuicn-Sydney Collegvg MA., Uni'z'c1'si!y of Virginia MR. B. S. MORGAN, IR. A.B., Hampden-Sydney College: M.A., .S'yracn.re Uni'zfvr.vityg LLB., Wes! Virginia Uniffcrsily MR. IOHN BRANCH GREEN, A.B. College of William and Mary MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN Hanzpden-Sydnry College E111 IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllilIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli 'YQ' x.. 'K I Jldineroa, wisdom goddess, who The womb thou oped in thee its nature wooe. ,f '. , J IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIllIlllllilllllllllllllllll H it n' 7 J I ,V ' fDidst spring forth full-grown from the brow of jooe, 65 A ASS SIEINIIICCDIRS FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD Richmond, Va. 13 YEARS Jarltxtoii- Literary Sorirly: lllirriorlary Society: Director Misxiolzary Soviety '32: C0l'l'!'.Vf70l1tll'lljl Srrrrtary llIi.v.rionary Society, '33: Pino Needle Staff, '32, '33: Art liditor li'apx and Taps, '31, '32: Editor Raju and Taps, '33S Literary Tram, '33: Slmlrnz Honor Committee, '32, '33: I V0ftf'l'fV Man- uflcr Dramatic Clnlw, '33: S4'v'1'a1n, '31, '32: Flea Football Squad, '26, '27 '28: Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '303 Varsity Football Squarl, '31, '32: Truck Squad, '30, '31, '32, '33, i Foxmixi-1 Anxiisrsan is a scholar and a gentleman, a hue example of the type of boy that St. Christopher's produces. For thirteen solid years Font has been a faithful pupil at St. Christopher's, and now after these thirteen years of pleas- ure and of labor he goes forth into the world, a brilliant, talented, outstanding yout 1. Font has always been right up at the top of his form. and even then much more brains lie stored up in his head than his marks have indicated. Original. a clear and reasoning thinker, able to set forth in forceful manner his opinions, he is recognized as a skilled and talented writer. Font has real appreciation for the Beaux-Arts. For years he has helped and pleased the whole School with his art work: most of the une little sketches and the unusual and impressive printing on the advertisements of School affairs are the output of Font's artistic hand. But now for his athletic achievements. On the Bullpups Football Team Armistead was a splendid, almost spectacular, center. I-laving ascended to the Varsity, he ably demonstrated his ability: he missed making his letter by a nar- row margin. Pluck and cool thought are the basis of l7ont's football success. For three years he has been working at track, and he has developed into a fine half-miler. If we should set down all Font's many splendid traits and accomplishments. we would hll a book, so with regret we must close saying that we hate to see him go, but we expect great tlnngs of him in the future. F. MCRAE BANKS Beckley, W. Va. 11 YEARS .lark.von- Literary Society: Mixsiouary Society: Foolvall Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain Footlrall, '31, '32: lllouogram Clnh, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33: I'rr.riil1'at Sixth Form, '32: Student Council, '31, '32, '33: Chairman Stitdcnt Counril, '33: Board of Dirn'lor.r illi.r.vx'onary Society, '30, '31, '32: I l'l'.S'lllCIlf' ilIi.r.rionary Society, '.i3: Dramatic' Club, '29, '30, '31, President l'Jramatic Club, '32, '33: Secretary ,Iarlcmn Literary Soricty, '32, Vice-I rc.ridc'l1t Jael:- .ruai Society, '33. Aifriait rotv have read the above list of honors, rub your eyes and prepare to read this most amazing discussion of Mac Banks, If you believe in reincarnation you must admit that Caesar or Alexander himself is here in the person of F. MCR. Banks, for his conquests are legion and his influence extensive. In short, Mac is an all-around big man. XVhen still in infancy the little cherub known as Fatty strayed from the junior football field, and somebody mistook him for a Varsity man, dressed him in a uniform and sent him out with the boys his size. At the awarding of letters. Mac rose from the front bench, toddled up and received his C, He now has hve of them, has for two years been Captain of the Red and Gray gridders and this past fall received the honorary title, Captain of the All-City Eleven. Thus did Mac make his first step towards fame. As we have said, Mac has made numerous conquests. It would he an insult to our noble subject to do so trite a thing as to repeat the spacious list of accomplishments above. Some people may say: lVell here is another example of that old saying about little acorns : yet little acorns do not always grow into great trees. Some die in the ground: others sprout forth into deformed trees. It all depends on what is inside. Mac has energy, personality, common sense, ability to command, and a will to work. livery one of these characteristics has been a part of him since he was born and they have carried him to the heights. v KENNETH H. BEER Dominican Republic, W. I. 3 YEARS Jl1l'l-'.l'0iI. Litvrury Sacirlyf illisxioiitiry Society: lilm Football Squad, '30: Bull- l ff'-S 1'00HvalI Ienm, '3l: Junim' lirmrlmll Squml, '32: Midget Baxkcllmll. '3l: fl-ff'-2'U ' -VfU'U!lcr limit-In-Iivall, '.i3: Junior Ba.rl.'cNmlI Squml, '3l: Truck Sqimcl, 1:31. 33: lllunaycr Iruclv, '33g Reporter I'in1r Neville, '32: Sports Jidifm' line Neville, '33. FRONT .x green tropical island in the lVest Indies Colne this boy, an Englishman by birth. Strange Haiti! An island whose very name, since the publication ol' Ihr .llvvlvrinus Island, conjures up in our minds thoughts of heathen rites, secret YUUCUIIHS by torcblight, and voodoo chants. Yet, since the coming of Kenneth Beer. our fears of Haiti have subsided, and, if Kenneth is the typical Haitian we be- heve that it is even quite a likable place. ' ' Beer is well litted for the work at St. Christopber's, where a dual life of mental and athletic training is encouraged, For the three vearg he hug been here, he has gone out for football, playing brilliantlv on the junior 'fggmm for he is too light for the Varsity. In track, also, Kenneth has proved his wortli excelling in the broad jump. This year, in addition to being on the team,ihe is niaimgcr of track. At basketball and baseball too this active young linglishman has tried his hand and was tlns past year Assistant Manager of Basketball. . In his lessons, he isQ at the top in an unusually large Senior Class of excep- UU'l?lll5' hugh Stilllfllllll- l'CW boys are considered bright enough to be entrusted with the tutormg.of other boys.. 'i et Kenneth has coached several boys. Undoubtedly his most salient characteristic, the one that has won him the well-deserved esteem ot lns tellowsnis lns diligence. He goes into everything he undertakes with earn- est' detehrmmation, and as if it were his one object in life. This zeal of his has gained tor him the position of Sports lfditor of the Pint' Needle and has probably been the cause for our inflicting on him the task of playing hymns in chapel every morning. lVe shall miss seeing his familiar back before us daily and we wish its owner every success wherever he may go. JAMES D. BLACKWELL Richmond, Va. 12 YEARS LN 50.-it'fX'S -lli55l'0IlLll'K' S'orivly: Sturlcut Ilonm' Cnmmilllw: Flea Iioollvull 'l',-,,,,,' 'gif 'gag jpuim- 'lfmzllvnlf Tvum, '29, 'JOQ Varsity Iirmtlmll Team, ,'3l, '31g jli,l,,p1 lin,vl,-rlluill Tram, '32, 'Mg Junior liaxkcllutll 'l'vum, '30v. 3'l: 1'ur.vitv fiuxlsvtlmll Team, '32, '3.'tg Junior liuxclvnll Squml, '29, 'Jfli Iarsifb' Trnriisi Tram, '32, 'Mg .llonayrum Club, '32, '335 5f'K 'f'fl '3' -l1f'N0!7VU'YQ Chill, '33. 3 B.-tex IN the days when Doc carried a pocket comb, one, Jimmy Blackwell, stood on the edge of Father Tiber wondering whether or not he should cross and give himself up. Through some trick of fate his mind deceived him and he Crossed. As he came over the other side, inspired with the spirit of his uncle. he exclaimed, The die is cast l But now the scene is changed. 'Tis twelve years later, and jimmy -is re- Crossing the Tiber, never to return. llaving safely crossed he turns and, in the face of Doctor, the Dean, and the rest of the faculty, he proudly announces, Wuxi, 1-idi, wifi! Yes, for twelve years Jimmy has slaved in the old penal colony. He has made an excellent record in sports, being a letterman for two years in both foot- ball and basketball and a reliable member of the tennis team. llis average in his classes, though not the highest, has been nothing to moan over. Furthermore, jimmy has been elected to the Honor Committee. To top it all he is a champion of the XYoo-Snatchers and all the Snatchers bow before this unparalleled Adonis. Next vear, jimmy, when you are in college with new lands-and girls- to eonqueri remember your old motto, Nui, ridi, rm. uf' .r i' . 4 t. . U X, ,z P , V W E i' it P - r K , lisuulaninin'mllwmInuwilnnlinunimmnnnn:annmvmlis'lswnwis-'mallaawf' 'H waziw.ivliill-aww'wmlniiuamiw-1. .ii . , . ...i..ii.m.un.i,.lnfl1nl1ll ,, , 4 . .. ......i, it .. .n.i.oLrL,.i. i. . i.. .i, .i, i. u,. . , f ,fr-,, , ' f ii' fi 'i if' 'wx ' 1' 1 t'f'nx V 44- D' A ' ,, lil 1, 1V'w., -gg!-i :wt THOMAS V. BROOKE Richmond, Va. 5 YEARS lmt' l.il:'rury .S'urf1'ly,' i1Il.r.v1'alu11'y .S'oru'lyg lflmz lfffflflltlll .S't1uu1l, 'ZSQ Bullrloy l?n.rv'lmll, 29, 'jfli lfi.t1l'.Vlf:V l?u.rl't'lla1ll Stfmlrl, 'Jig l'm'.vffy lfuxvluxll .S'i1uutl, '32, .UQ li'ufv.r uml laps Stuff, '3.ig l'fut' N1't'1flt ' Slujl, '33, Ai.'rnoi'ran 'l'ommy Brooke is very small in stature, he ranks high in the es- teem of his comrades. Always good-natured and witty, he has formed many firm friendships. Ilis humor is hoth spontaneous and contagious, and his good nature makes him one of the hest liked and most respected hoys in School. ln fact. 'l'om and his popular Chevy have hecome almost an institution at St. C. S. Ile has quite a husiness head and is Associate Business Manager of the Pint' Nt'e1llr and an Advertising Manager of lt'f1,h.v mul 'l'ujv.v. Both these puhlications appreciate his ahility. It was five long years ago that 'l'ommy first came to he known as a St, C. hoy, and since then, hy virtue of his steadfast devotion and loyalty to his School, he has steadily moved upward. and during the past year all of us have felt his infiuence. Although 'l'om's hrevity of stature severely handicapped him in athletics. he won for himself a reputation as a fighter. W'hen he was in the lower forms of the Upper School, he went out for all the junior teams and was rewarded for his work hy junior athletic letters. XVhen it came time, on account of his age and experience, for Tommy to go out for the Varsity teams, he found it use- less to try to play foothall, a game which primarily requires weight and size. But he played hasehall and haskethall and, like all the memhers of the scrub teams, was almost as responsihle for the success of those teams as the regulars themselves. VVe understand that Tom's plans will take him to V. M. I. next year. With him go our good wishes and confidence that his friendly disposition and likahlc personality will he of great assistance to him in earning the respect of his fellow cadets. ROGER G. B. BROOME, III Poimlexter, Va. 4 YEARS .lzrrlcxorr S0t'l'l'lj',' Vin'-I'r'z'.riileul .'f1i.v.v1'auar'y .S'm'f1'ly: Drumulit' Club, '31, '42g . Vlt'l'-l,I'l'.fl4ll'llf lh'umwli'u Club, 33: liullzlogl Ifnuflmll Team, '29g Hullzloy Bas- lretlmll Sqmul, '29: Bullflml Baxrlmll Team, '29g Varsity Fuaflmll Squad, '3lg Var.vfIy Ifuolluzll 'l'z'nm, 'JZL Truck Squurl, 213: Monogram Club, 213: llmmr C'mnmiHef', '32, '33: l'fm' Nz'c'tllc Staff, '32g Ca-Iitlitor-in-CI1fvf, '33g Rap: and 7'ap.r Staff, '33. f'r is only now and then that we come across a person who was horn to he a leader. If we ever hear of any people like this, let us always rememher they are worth travelling far to see. Such a one we have represented upon this page. It has taken him only four years to hecome one of the most prominent hoys in School. The numher of things that he has accomplished is wonderful. He won his gold foothall on the 1933 City Championship Team, playing with that spirit of determination characteristic of him. Ile is this year Co-liditor of the Pine Neville and, needless to say, has heen very successful. livery one who has worked under Roger will always rememher him with pleasure. NVe might say that the iron hand under the velvet glove would he a fitting epithet for him. As leading man he carried a great weight on his shoulders in the Dramatic Clnh production, which proved to he a great success. I-lis splendid acting is forceful, and his audi- ence feels that he is putting himself into the part: furthermore, he acts with his eyes and uses this strong means of expression to no little advantage. He has heen a memher of the Dramatic Cluh for three years and is this year its Vice-President. He is also one of the dehaters on the Literary Team and often uses success- fully his dramatic ahility in driving home a point. This year he is Vice-President of the Missionary Society, a post to which only a hoy of high character is elected. Finally, he is one of the okl memhers of the Honor Committee. VVith all this power or rather influence in the School Roger Broome will leave us for V. P. I., and it will he felt that no little person is gone, hut a hoy who has really done something for St. Christopher's! vtmr'5e.immr1ii::i.f,.sz.fzimzsi::la:ii!z':12!smiimae , fa1,ixi:ii.izsiiir::g:'i 'isszfrzsaaiflziriimilizsix ' V 1, .M.f.v-- hr, i,f H -. N, ,H V --wr-. . -3 X . i , If my ' 1 r-' 1 ' ' ah- ii-,fifg M- ' if- ' fi l l x'f a f -, if .R H -. ...L-'. .Y .V MAYO CABELL University, Va. 4 YEARS llff.T,YftPlllIl'j' Sofft-typ .lizrlnwlz I.i'ft'rru'y Society: Pl'v.rirl1'iif Jarlrxoli Z.1fl'I'tll9'jSl7' 'f'f3', '-33: llouor C'nnxmu'fIr4', '32, '33q Pine Needle bfuff, '32: Izrlxtor lynn' Neville, '.!.'ig It'up,v and 'l'41p,v Smlf, '32, '331 Vurxily l'00tl2ull Stllllllg, 313 l'an-.vily Iiootlmll Team, '32: llirwttn' l'lli.v.rionury Society, '32, '3-it I-lf1 'U N I f . '32, '3.lg .llouuyrafn Club. 'Mg Trurlc, '32, '33, A T0lV-HICAID ekcnix from the hills wandered into the halls of St. Qhristopher's four years ago and astounded the masters with his brillliance. . His recitations were not merely perfect but pluperfect. This young prodigy, wisdom incarnate, was none other than our illustrious Senior, Mayo Labell. Mayo has constantlv led his class and has captured all manner of prizes. in Latin, French. and what-not. He has the rare ability to study and digest his les- sons quickly and has the excellent memory to retain all he studies. Therefore, he is blessed with an abundance of spare time, in which a person as IIQSTFCSSWC H5 Ulbflll cannot be inactive. He has shown admirable good sense in his choice of l'CCreation. His time is divided between mental and physical development. Few 'WFS are as well-read as Mavo, and fewer still proht by their reading as much 21SuMayo. In athletics, as in everything else at which he tries his skill, he excels. NX lthin four years he has risen from a grovelling scrub on the Bulldog Football Sfluad to an All-City Halfback on a City fhampionship Team. In track, also, Lflllflll. the invincible, is prominent. ln fact, last year, he was the whole 'I rack Team. being the only trackster to represent us in any meet. He high jumps five and a half feet, broad jumps twenty-one feet, runs the 100 and 220-yard dashes in record time and, in short, is something of a track man. Around school, Mayo is looked up to as a leader. XVhy? XYell. notice the list of honors above. A eulogy on this versatile and accomplished boy might run fer 171111051 yet, having already Hlled the allotted space with a discussion ofhhis accomplishments, we find it impossible to go into his character, his nature, which, however, can be fully appreciated only by those who have known him. NVC con- gratulate Ihr University on having attracted this scholar, athlete, and gentleman. HARWOOD B. COXE Roanoke, Va. 4 YEARS Let .S'orit'Iy: .llfmrimmry .S'uri1'Iyg Bullzloy Ifazztlwull Silmnl, '29, 'Mig Jlnmlylvl' uf lflllllfllll l?ll.Vf'I7tIH, 'Mig .'l.r.rf.rIan! tlllllllljlfi' l ur.ti!y lfoollmll, '.ll3 llltllllljlfi' Junior Vurxliy Iftzxclviill, 'llg Traci: Sqzunl, H323 .llulrtigrer Vor.vx'fy lfoulbull, '.l2g .llonoyrum Club. Hiiai-1 ts none other than Harwood Coxe, for four years a leading member of the Smoking Club. and renowned for the remarkable yarns which he can spin at anly time of the day or night. Harwood hails from the l'it-dmont section of Vlff-Inna. from the famous city of Roanoke. where men are men and girls are pretty. according to Harwood. Rightly may the phrase. a friend of every boy in the School, be applied to Harwood. for it would he hard to tind a more jiovial, pleasant. fun-loving boy than he. Though Harwood is no natural-born athlete, he is a favorite member of the Soccer Team, and last spring who should we see in a track uniform. all diked out and ready to run, but Harwood himself. l.ast football season he was appointed HCM' Mfmilt-!Cl' of the Football Squad, and he performed his duties with earnest- ness. Many an early winter evening, Harwood might he seen roving about the football held. gathering up helmets and other equipment left outside. He now can P 'lfll5' fl'SlTlPly U11 his vest a beautiful gold football, the reward for his strenuous work 515 Maililirer of a City Championship Team. HC ahs-tucleiyt Harwood never been a prodigy, but he is. a hard worker. Q i L mis.o.rtune to miss over three weeks this spring owing to an opera- tion for appencncitis. However, by dint of gittin' down an' diggin ' he made up his work and is ready for college. ' The School will lose a lvofzllolnun' in Harwood. but there is one eongolmiong the world will have at least one cheerful person to enlighten it now in the time of this black depression ,f I Xt 54-.t. lll1 i' llillilllllllliiiiI ' ' ,i l 'l llllliiI 'il 'N ' iii'l'1'ilil'lli'lllllll'llfiil'il'fii llllllllt i'' , ,, , ,ii , , ,,,,,W,i,i,,, ml . ..s. N. , 1.1, ,i,,, K i.i. t... Lglxtn ii, i. .,. ., ,.,,,,, . A ii M .2 A4-us.. 11 lv i 1 ' il .ty J. MALCOLM FIRTH, Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. 4 YEARS Lvl- .S'ot'it'fy5 JlIl'5.Vl.0ll!H'j' Sueirlyg Football, '31, '32g 1lftHIOfll'LHH Club, '31, '32g .luufur Varsity liu.vl.'rtl1uJl, '.ll. '32: Hnlhfuy Buxlcetlnzll Sqnurl, 'JUL I ur.vity I?a.vkrIIvull Sqnurl, 'Sig Bnlltlny Btzxelmll, 'SOQ Jnufm' 1 urxfly Btrxvlvall, '31, Trarl: Squad, '33. joux lklAl.CULBl Fnrrn, Jn., otherwise known as the Swede, is a product of the famous Virginia Beach. Swede came to St. Christopher's just four years ago, a big, bashfnl, good-natured boy, who seemed a likely football candidate. Nor did Swede deceive the School, for, after two years of drudgery and of scrub work, he came into his own and clinched for himself a position on the First team. For two years the sturdy Swede has been a powerful guard in the St. L'hristopher's line, and many a time would he break through to down an opponent several yards back of the line of scrimmage. Swede has been a persistent worker at basketball, and, though he never won his Varsity award, he has learned a lot about the game, He also was an aspirant for catcher on the Baseball Team. linough for his athletic ability. In his studies Swede is a persistent worker. Carrying an extraordinarily heavy course in order to win his diploma, he has acquitted himself nobly. Steatlily, since his arrival here, his grades have improved, and this year he will leave School, a full graduate. Swedes smiling face and massive body have won for him many admirers. both male and temale. His cheerfulness, his U.i:fZll3lllf.V, and his ood nature make . , . . . . ' . hun everyones triend. His company is always welcome, and his departure will leave a fra J hard to till. P1 The L'niversity of Virginia will obtain another fine output from St. Chris- topher's in Sweden: the School rues his going, yet wishes lum the best ot luck in the days to come. GEORGE A. HILL Richmond, Va. S YEARS Lev I.itt'rur3' Sm'it'ty,' Mx'.v.viouury Surtvty. Soul: novs are of a boisterous, jovial nature, and of these we easily grow weary. One will sweep down upon us, take us by storm, and. with a slap on the back and a booming greeting, will leave us dazed and bewildered. Then, again, this same unbearably happy fellow, whose cheerfulness is thunder and lightning, has a temper of tire and brimstone. However, there are some easy-going, imperturb- able boys among us, of whom we never weary, George Hill is one of these. George entered St. Christopher's eight years ago. He has never commanded a great deal of attention: but next year we must realize the vacancy left by him. The presence of this unassuming boy, who has worked steadily on to his Senior vear, has become a part of our School life. Our one regret is that he has been so reserved and so independent that we have not had the opportunity to know him as we would. Though he has never taken a prominent part in School activi- ties, he has worked conscientiously on the subjects in which he expects to be graduated. One seldom or never sees Hill wasting time or dilly-dallyingf' Now, at this point, it might seem that George is a boy who holds himself aloof and is self-sufficient, but let us say that he is everybotly's friend and is ever willing to lend his assistance merely for the asking. lt is cool-headed, deliberate people like George that get somewhere' in the world and lind themselves ahead of our unreliable. impulsive hot-heads. We shall all be sorry to see him go, and he has our best wishes. T. ATKINS HOTCHKISS Richmond, Va. 9 YEARS If S' ' It 'Pu I' 9m'it-lv' Mirvfmnzrv S'm'1'rlv' llirerlm' ll1fVVl0lllll'V fe.. one 3: 'xv lien! Lee . , , .. , . , . .. , -Sm'u'ly,' l'nr.vfIy Ifotwlmll 'I'eum, '.ll, Ill: Ilnllilay lioutlmll Sqmul, '27: Bull- 1,011 Ilillllflltlff 'lil'l17ll, '28, lfleu l uotImll Team, '265 1'lI0lltl!ll'tU?l Club. hook u'nn's llliltlil The handsome gentleman hiding hehind that serious expres- sion is none other than A. llotchkiss, God's gift to women. However, don't let the lllCture fool you, hecause I'looch is not always as serious as he looks here. Hooeh started his career at St. Christopher's in the Lower School many 5'Cill'5 HMO and distinguished himself down there hy heiug chosen Leader, the high- est honor in the l.owcr School. He then went through the first three forms of the L llllvl' School, after which he went away to military school for two years. How- CVCr, since the old .limo illnler kept calling him, he came hack to us two years Hao, and entered the Sixth Form with his old classmates. ln these two years he has heeome a very necessary eog in the machinery of the School, taking a promi- nent part in foothall and many of the school activities. - The lioothall Team certainly did get a lmreak when llooch came hack, for lus ahility as a haeklield man was immediately recognized, and for two years he has heen a mainstay in the Red and Gray line-up. He has not played a position on the team where he could shine forth and make spectacular runs, hut as lll C,klllH hack he has opened the holes for other hacklield men. Although hlocking IS lus specialty, he is also a hard tackler and a good pass receiver. .This year Atkins was elected President of the Lee Society, and in this ca- bacity he has shown himself to he an ahle leader. Ile was also made a memher of thi! Student llonor Committee, an honor which he well deserves. l'lotchkiss is planning to enter V. M. l. this fall, and we hate to see him leave St. Christopher's. Good luck to ya, Hooch l - EDGAR McP. HOWELL Richmond, Va. , 5 YEARS gIf'f'l -VW' 5'1'1'f4'Q',' Jllfitftlllill'-V S'm'ft'ly,' I71.l't'l'f4U' fllf.r.vfulln1'y .S'r1r'ft'ly, '3l. 532. Ilya, lllftllllf lwmllmll Sljlllllf, '23, '39, 'Eng Hnllrlugf lfzmtlmll Yvnm, '29, 303 iulltlny Rnxelinll Squoil, '2'1: 'l'ruel: Xtlinnl, '30, 'SIL l'ur.rit,v I ol:llu1ll, Sqiftui, fglll- 'UI 'Wvj-i'f1A',,lqwrlmfl 'l'.-um, '52, Hlffw iw-tilt- xfugf, '29. su. -tl., 32: 'f'-l',f'l'fl lflf'-V -VUZ7. '.ll. '32, '333 llrnnmfft' Cilnll. hw. '-ll. '-ll. ,531 -5,f4'!lt' Nfl l 1'l'1'P'lA' .lfunuoer llrnmfnit- Klub, '30, ',t1, '32, '53, lllouoyonm Linh. !'s tlliclzgtjslifrvifi yriwlzs Mao that lidgar Howell, better knowiras Uncle lilulmosef' M' .fl D 5 0 heam on the head of the bt. lxit s Players Stage and I roperty Q l1lQ0l wlule they were constructing the set tor the school play. Needless to fill llC who was so ruthlessly attacked was knocked unconscious. At that time UU l1CI'n was Assistant ltlanager. After the dastardly deed had heen eonunittell. Rfnllle offeredi all sorts of reasons for suchlan unprovoked assault. Some said thi: I lcncle. lumhose hadigone to sleep while holding the heamg others swore H1 'us desire to hecome Stage and Property Manager had got the hest of him. .ouever, no one will ever know the truth ot the matter. and llowell, a culprit. fllfl gain the coveted ollice last year and again this year. For the production. -'l Clznrnrfvz' lulrdnex, he huilt the Iinest set that has ever heen seen in a school Dlflf. and it was proclaimed as such hy audience and cast alike. V Q llowell has also distinguished himself on the football field, winning in spite ot his low tonnage the Varsity lf and one of the City Championship 'l'eam's Hflld foothalls, He is a inemher of the Animal Staff and a Director of the Mis- sionary Society also. Yet his greatest ahility remains to he mentioned: his ahility lfl lllfllifl friends with people in all walks of life. Emma is happy-go-lucky and Carefree, is fun-loving and, ahove all, can take a joke.. lYhen he leaves St. 3l3?Ttf'lIJll0l'iS at the end of this term. he will leave a vacant place hehind him that V1 we hard to lill. K M... FRANK T. HYDE Richmond, Va. 3 YEARS Let' S0riL'fy,' SL't'I'l'flll'j' Ln' Sovirlyg I!li.r.vfa11nry Soriclyj Director Mlrsialzary .S'm'it'ty,' Illmmnrrlm Clnlw, '32, '33g Varxfty Football Tram, '31, '32: Varsity 1311.vk1'fl1r1ll Sqimrl, '30: Vcrr.rffy Brixkeflvzlll Tram, '31, '32, Vnrxrfty Bmrkvtlmll :Sg:611tlr1', '33, Vnr.ri1y Barvlznll Tram, '32, '33, Junior Vuzarfly Foatlmll Tram, Piucs1cN'rINo MR. Hvma, of South Carolina, Ginter Park and Sweetbriar! Three years ago 'l'elay entered tlns institution, and since that time he has become a very important figure in the School as an athlete, social leader, and gloom-chaser. Let us first consider Hyde's athletic career. XVell, in the first place, he is an all-around athlete. XVhen he first came to St. Christopher's, Telay was too small to play on the Varsity teams, but he made a name for himself on the various Junior teams. However, by last year he had grown so much that he was able to go out for Varsity football, basketball and baseball, and he not only went out for those sports: he made a letter in all three! li'urthermore, he is continuing his fine record in sports this year. As a regular halfhack on the Football Team, Telay has developed into a splendid ball-carrier, blocker and punter. As a guard on the Basketball Team, he has shown that he possesses the ability to play a hard, fast game, and to .guard and shoot equally well. As catcher on the Base- ball Team, he is an excellent backstop and one of the best hitters on the team. However, do not get the idea that Telay is an athlete and nothing more. He is the kind of boy everyone likes to have around. His smiling face and that good old South Clina dialect will cheer you up even on Monday, It might also be mentioned that Hyde is Secretary of the Lee Society. NVe all feel that V. M. 1. is indeed fortunate in securing so talented a gentle- man as Frank Taylor Hyde. L. HOWARD JENKINS, Jr. Richmond, Va. 13 YEARS 7'cunf.v Team, '30, '31, '33g l'!Imr1iyt'r 7't'uuf.r Tram, '31, '32, '33g Z1ll UL'I'ffSfll!I illnliaglvl' Rubs and Tnfr.r, '32, '33g Bll.9fllt'.Y.Y l'!!HllHfll'l: 1i'nf1.r anrl THIN, '33g I31r.ri1m,r.r f!'lnuuyt'r l'f1u' Nr't'tlIr, '32, '335 Bimini-.r.v I!Innc1!ll'l' DWI- matic Club, '33g 13n.vi'1m.v.v Iflnnagfvr of Tile St'I'l't1771, '33g TI'I'lINlll't'F' Mix. rfamzry .S'm'i1'ly, '33: Ilirvrtor illfxxiornzry Society, '32: .lurlsxon Sm'it'fy,' Stu- zlvnt Jlnuar CUNHl1l.fft'!', '33. Tin-: xiosr useful and enviable gift that any one in the world can have is the ability to make account books balance. Since he has this gift, Howard Jenkins is one of the most useful boys in School. I-Ie holds two very worrying and difficult positions: Business Manager of the lx'nfv.v and Tafvx and Business Manager of the Pint' Nvmilv. Jenkins not only did his work as Manager of the Annual, but also a great deal of work as an ad solicitor. In addition to managing the finances of the Rafts and Tufts and Pine Nerfilv successfully, he has been the Business Manager of the Dramatic Club and of the .S'r1'rr1n1 ! Truly this boy is marvelous! He is also the Treasurer of the Missionary Society. But while we have been telling about his success in business activities, we have neglected to mention his success in another line, that of tennis. For the past four years he has been one of the stars of St. Christopher's Tennis Team, and while he has been on it, it has had very successful seasons. But wait! More is coming. Besides managing nicely the hnances of five School organizations and being a successful tennis player, he has been honored by membership on the Student Honor Committee. VVhen we have said that, we have said all. After that we can only say that he will be a very valuable asset to any college that is so fortunate as to enroll him next fall. - if .oi-it it mini .1 initio, i f 1 - 1- f . ,fini mn 11 1 1 .,, W ,. ist- ii:.,i.i.i u. ,i V, .i,i,tirrz:.1i itll!!! vc .A.fw'- .1 ff' J. V-M..- , A-. sg 5 if if ZX, ,. iff:- .Lx WILLIAM U. KENNON Subletts, Va. 5 YEARS .,fIl'li'.YlIll S'urf1'tyf lllf.v.viomu'y Su1:fvI5': Junior Foolbull Squml, '28: Junior lrootlvull Trom, '29, Kill: Junior liuxrlrull Sqmul, '29, '301 lf'ur.rily 'l'rnrl.' Allltflll, 'Mig 1f'or.rily Track Team, '31, '33, Varsity Football Squad, '.llg Fine lv,-t-ill,- Stuff, '31, '33, Amis, if all of us could be tailor-made men, how Doc would swell with pride: but the Fates have decreed that there should be only one tailor-made man in Svchool, and, after much consultation and argument, they have decided that Willy Ifennon should be this perfect creature. Thus it is that the students of St. Shr'1stopber's gaze with both pride and envy on the immaculate appearance of xylllyn and pray to the gods that some day they will walk in tailored clothes lljlclst the lofty pines of St. Christopher's and hear the'muflled words of admira- UOII that come from the common herd, This is enough of such foolislmess, for no tailor-made man ever Came from Powhatan County! Let us see Willy as he really is. What has he done during his hve years in the dungeon ? Reach for a l'1'm' Needle, glance over the Mirth Lolumn, and shake your sides with laughter, for Willy, Mirth Editor of our great bi-monthly, is really the essence of mirth. On some bright, spring day come out onithe athletic field and watch him bound around the track like a jack rabbit, smashing track records right and left. judge for yourself, but it really matters 1101 what you decide concerning XVilly, for his friends have already rendered Jllfll-Zlnent that he is a peach of a fellow. Ile is a friend of the great and of the lowly, is sought after for his pleasant company, and is a charter member of that palace of good will and blissfulness, the Smoking Room, There is no affectation to .Willy. lle is genuine, frank, and straightforward, and we all admire him for lt. 'VVhen he has gone down llenri Street in ye olde Shevylay for the last time, W0 FC not going to forget a good friend. See ya, XVilly. J. MARSHALL LEXVIS, Jr. Gloucester, Va. l YEAR fllrlmroyu2l.fIt'1'uv'y Sorivlyg llIi.v.viaum'y Sacirlyg Football Sqnafl, '32g Dramatic 'lnb, 3 . DUKE or Gl.ol'cHs'rr1lz, lady-killer, heart-breaker Lewis! Ile is the terror of Gloucester County. From the amount of mail he receives daily one would think he had a harem down there in the swamp. However, Marshall is not just a smoothy 3 he is all right and can present the best evidence in the world to that effect: he has many friends. A happy nature and a countenance to match attract us all, and we succumb, just as do the ladies. N It is rare that a boy enters St. C. and makes an early impression upon the School life. This boy enrolled in September and immediately concentrated his efforts upon football. He was one of the unsung scrubs, who bore the brunt 05,5110 game, and as such deserves much credit. Football over. he joined the St. Kit s players and in fl C1l!ll'0t'l!'l' llzlrndrs proved himself worthy of the major role assigned him. His performance was excellent and won for him membership IT the Dramatic Club. NVith spring, he took up tennis and worked earnestly in t ie afternoons with thc other candidates for the Tennis Squad. yVe think it a pity that this friendly, active boy should leave .the School after graclllti its campus for only one year. VVe send him forth unwillingly, yet with Rm' l19St wishes and with assurance that he will make the School proud of having tjliglgh as a student, if only for a year. Beware, ye wild women, here comes your X p llllIIlIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllltlIlllljjlmmmmllIllllllllllzlllIlllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllI4III!liltllltlvlllllllllllllltlllllllllllIIlIl!illll!'IllIlIllllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' iv f ' live 'T H W K ,rg LQ! . Q' .rl L' i'P 1671- if ilthiptilli BEVERLEY R. W. MARSHALL Richmond, Va. 5 YEARS Jm'lu.ryu 1.fIernr3' S0l'l.t'lj'f lll1'.v.ri'uuur'y Sorivlyf Bulldog Football Squml, '28g l lH'A'l.lj' Ifouflvull Squad, '31, '325 Trurl: Squad, '31, '.l3g A.r.n'xIaul llfluunycr lf'ur.rxly lruollmll, '30. WHY sHoln.n a boy with such a jovial exterior, with such pereseverance and fortitude, not to mention such a promising name, be so retiring? Ah! The un- answerable riddle. However, B. R. NV. Marshall, lll, the boy whose intials and numeral look like an algebra problem, has al.ways held himself in the back- ground and ever refuses to lift his voice above a murmur. It may be that he appreciates, and is benefiting hy, the truth that quiet people who listen to other people's troubles generally have a great many friends. He does have many friends, and let us assume that these bashful tactics of his are really intentional and wisely planned in our subject's subtle mind. We need not explain our first statement: that B, R. is of a jovial exterior. The above picture is self-explanatory. Yet the reference to perseverance and fortitude deserves further comment. VVho can deny that these two virtues have been demonstrated by Marshall in both football and track, probably the two most strenuous sports in School? VVe still remember the astounding pertinacity with which Beverley ran the mile for us in several meets two years ago. Then, too, it was with this same determination that he plugged away at football with amazing improvement: starting in 1931, an absolute greenhorn, finishing in 1932, having played in some games. ' Marshall is cheerful, and saying this is saying enough for any one's praise, for we certainly are in desperate need of cheerful people. Let ns conclude with this little prophecy: we know that he will make friends in the world, not in spite of, but by virtue of, his retiring nature, just as he has done here at St. C. PHILIP M. MINOR Richmond, Va. ll YEARS .lfll'k.t'0ll Sorx'rty,w illisxiunnry Sacivty,' Flm Football Team, '28g Jmlfor Foot- lvull Tram, '29, '30: Vur.rx'ly Football Tram, '32g ,luufur Baslrftlmll 7'4'um, '3l: Vurxlty Ba.vlc1'Ilvr1ll Squrnl, '32: Varsity Baseball Squad, '3lq Rup.r and 7iufr.v Stuff. '32, '33g I.ih'rury Trum, '33g llircrtor Missionary Society, '33: lllunogrum Club, 'SZQ .Silmlrnr Honor Commitlcrg '33. MANY vicmzs Aoo, in the dark ages of the past, a very small boy entered the por- tals of our grand old institution of knowledge and began his long trek through the forms of the Lower and Upper Schools, filled with many hours of hard work and many hours of unforgetable pleasures. This year he emerges from these gates of learning and goes to V. M. T., where we know he will be highly successful. Phil Minor leaves behind him a place that will be hard to fill and a kind of emptiness in the affections of us who know him intimately. The characteristic that is outstanding in Phil, the characteristic that has won for him so many honors, is perseverance. Once he starts a job, Phil is sure to stick to it until he completes it. This same bulldog determination was shown on the athletic field. Phil was a regular on the Football Team, and in spite of a severe weight disadvantage measured up to the high standard of play of the others on the team. Although Minor's best sport was football, he went out for the other teams and did his best to make them as successful as pos- sible, He is a student well above the average, excelling in mathematics, and has an earnest, logical thinking mind. Phil has attained the highest honor to which a boy in St. Christophe-r's School can aspire in his election to the Student Honor Committee. He is Busi- ness Manager of Rafts and Tufts, and need we mention the difficulty and responsi- hility of such a position in these times of tight-fisted advertisers and penny- pinching subscribers? We all hate to do it, but the time has come: so we regretfully say a fond fare- well to Phil Minor, a typical St. Christopher's boy. illllffllllllllllllWill!lllllfllllillllillliillllllllllllllllllllll'likllll'llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllwillllllllll! I .-'Q' i ' :TW '? ' a f ff f 1 r X ty 7f,,.' .J llll IRVING B. MOORE Richmond, Va. 6 YEARS LM' l.1'l4'r'ory Socfrlyf ll'Ii,V.Vi0llllI'j' .S'm'i4'ly: Raju mul Tufts Stall, '31, '32, '3.l: flrt Efliim' lt'uff.r and Tofu, '33: A.r.ri.rlaut Edilor Pine Nri'4lIf', '.l3. xylill-TN lnvmo lbltltllili leaves St. Christopher's to go to the University of Vir- gnua, he will be greatly missed, for he has created such a demand for himself, S0 to speak, around School that we will surely be at a loss without him. His Work for both school publications has proved indispensable. ln his capacity as Art liditor of lt'ufv.r uml Tnfnr he has contributed drawings of such value to the interest and appearance of this volume that his successors will find it dillicult or even impossible to equal them. Irving received the prize for the best still life at the Richmond Academy of Arts Tournament last year, and, no doubt, in the future, when he is a great artist, we shall all brag about the fact that he was a contributor to Nap.: and Tafnr and that we went to St. Christopher's with him. This year, he has been Assistant Editor of the Pine Ncerllv and his articles have l-UVC11 to that paper a much needed spice and a lively flavor. He has had an excellent scholastic record and, this june, among the limited number of full graduates, Irving will receive a diploma with a high average. l1Ve send him forth with no anxiety either for lrving's or the School's sake. for we lilltlw he will uphold the traditional good name of St. Christopher's at the University. I-le has been a respected member of our Senior Class, a fellow student with a quiet manner and a friendship greatly to be cherished. XVe wish him all the luck in the world and, for ourselves, need not try to find another to equal him. whose artistic and literary talent has been so generously employed. JOHN B. PARRISH, Jr. - kt X Richmond, Va. ,fl 13 YEARS Sl'rr'r!ar'y Jnrlcxnn Soricly, '32: Director 1'l1i.r.vinmiry Socivly, '32, '33: Flru Fuollrull Tmm, '27, '2N: Flu: Rzixelulll Tcum, '27. '28, Bulldoa Foolball Team '3'7. '30C Hllllllflll Bfltiflfllll 7'l'U'N. 29. '30Z Bullflou Ba.rI.'ctlmIl Squad, '29: l'ux-.city .Flltlflltlll Tram. '31, '32: l ur.riIy Hu.r1'lmll Sllllllll, '32, '33: A.r.ri'.rtuni 5 vrrulullon Illamrorr Pine Needle, '32: Cl'n'uIa!fou fllnuoocr Pine Nrrvllc' 33: A.r.ri.rfant I.m'rury Editor lt'ull.r und Tofu, '32: Literary Editor lt'df'.r U 'l Till'-V-U '332 Llff 'flf3' Tmm. '3l. '32, '3.l: A.r.ri'.r!nnt 'I'roh1'rIt' lllonourr llrumalic Club, '33: Illonmmim Flnb, '31, '32, '33: Cox! of Srri'um 4 Sm. :lent lloum' Cmnnzitlre, '31, '32, '33. ' Tun COUNTENANCIQ which you see before you belongs to a boy who has been Pll 0l1Hl1 Cvcry form at St, Christopher's and who has been for many years a very Important participant in practically every School activity. liver since Jack started to School, hack in the days when the library was the Lower School Assembly Hall, he has always stood high in his classes and has always been a prominent representative of his class in all its undertakings. .l2iCk was one of the first boys in his class to be made a member of the Student Hllllflr Committee, and the fact that he received this honor when he was in the Slxth Form is strong evidence of his qualities of leadership. As an orator jack is unsurpassed, For the past two years he has' been a member of the Debating Team, and his forceful arguments have been of great value to that team. It is a real pleasure to hear him deliver a debate. lflis subject matter is always clear and concise, and his delivery powerful and convincing. The same spirit of aggressiveness which has won for Jack scholastic fa has also made him a une athlete. He has played on all the smaller football and baseball teams in the School, advancing and improving vear by year. Then he Smlflcllly Sprouted up, and in the fall of '31 St. Christopher's found its Football Team equipped with a giant center. This year' he was slufted to tackle, yet no lnatter where jack played he always played hard, clean football and proved lllmself to be a tower of strength in the line. 0 Bertie has suddeulv decided that he would like to go to Pfrmceton.,and ac- Cmflllltlly he is going to'take entrance exams for that institution. 'X ou ll 11121146 the grade, Bertie, and remember we are behind you. me I 'lllllhllllllltlitll mu, ,1,,,,,t,,,.,,,,,, , , , , 1 , A 1, .1 it limit, ,, ., in inrnwaiu 4 .t.. nfs tn. is 4 1 no nlll'l'lIi 1' Hldrllllal'lllltlllllllllll 1 .' - .. .. --. .--,,--..-- it 1 vw ':1'.:.:L:,:. .is f - it it . A . tin. --t ,-f. 1-.-ff. - tr .--- 1 V. if . -- , ., ,fave , M Ve. ' ' ' 1 , A .1 . X ff tXt,lfq,:' 'i .J 1 f.r.f.'9l ' l .- ,,t y A' fig. .-. lf, nz-ff' 91: w 1 ,r ' 12' 1 . 1 52,5 ifbw, ... 'Q ' , '-51-1 Qv11,'1'11' 11 Q' ai? , ' 'A .Q-'--:QQ 1 '15 ,1111 11 .Qi ' gi 3:21 -. 1 . ,gg M-f 1111, 11.-1 114111 1 ,, ,1 'Tsi?f?411 A. BRUCE PENDLETON Reidsville, N. C. 11 YEARS l.1'1' S111-i1't3',' 11I1'.v.11'1r11111'y .S'n1'i1'lyp 1'1ll.VL'1'117llll 'I'v11m, '31, '32, '331 1711111111111 7'1'1lH1, '31, '32: f'1II711lI'I1 1111.111-vllnrll, '33: A!!H11I!ll'lHl1 CIHI1, '31, '32, '33g Il1111111- 1UH1ll1I'fll'1', '33g .flll-Cfily lf11.vk1'1l111II, '33. AN11 11151112 we have Alexander Bruce I en1llet11n, 11'lf11'C 11111111l111'ly known 11s Penny, XVhen llrnce C111C1'QCll 1r11111 the wil1ls 111 81111111 1111511111 tl1ree ye111's ugh 111111 s1111'te1l serving l1is sentence 111 St. L'l1rist1111l1er's, l1e w11s s1:11rcely tive feet 11111 111111 1111p11re111ly 11111 81111111 111 111110 Zlll 11ctive 1111r1 i11 athletics, 11111 tl1e little 1111111110 l111y wus 11111 going 111 let anything like Il l11ek 111. size l111n1lic1111 l1i111, 111111 11s Il 1111ck1iel1l 1111111 1'1n 1116-111l111lI' 1111111131111 'l'e11n1 l1e 11111ye11 well 1111 SUZISUII. 'I'hen lll11'1111.f the XV1l11.C1' 11117111118 he 11ce111n11lisl1e1l tl1e ren111rk11l1le 11-111 111 lllilylllfdf 1111 1l1e C111111111i1111sl1i11 junior l311sketh11l1 '1'CillTl 111111 1111 tl1e Varsity 'l'L'2l111 11ls11, 11111li1l112f Z1 letter 1111 ench. In 1931 l1e CZl1'11C l111ck 111 Sch1111l, 11111110 l1is letter 1111 tl1e Varsity 1711111111111 '1'e11m, 111111 11111ying l1is 11s1111l StCll2lI' l11'2l1Kl 111 l1:1ske1l111ll 11121110 l1is sec11n1l V111'si1y letter i11 111111 sp11rt. 111 1932-33 l1e Cl1111ZlXCl1 his athletic CZIYCCI' 111 St. C11l'1S1l111l1Cl S 11y 11l11ying l'L'fJ,'11l11.1' 1I11Zl1't0l'llZlCli 1111 tl1e 1111111111111 Te11n1, L'1111t11ini111: the 1111sketl111ll '1'Cill'I1 H1111 111111111111 tl1e All-City Team i11 1111111 s1111r1s. hvlllll il 11111111 N111 s11tishe1l with heing merely 2111 :11l1le1e 1'e11ny 1111s 11ls11 lJ1'llVCll l1is 11l1ility 11s il stnclent 111111 1111s st111111 well 1117 i11 l1is classes 1111' 1111 1l1ree yCZl1'S. l'le is 111s11 21 men111er 111 the S1n1len1 111111111 k'l11Tl1Tll11CC. 1:111'1llC!'1111ll'C, llrnce is 1111c 111 tl1e 11111st 111111111111' l111ys i11 Scl11111l, yet his 11111111111rity is 11111 CU11111lCLl 111 SCl1l1I11. 'l'he 1Z111'C1' sex c11111111t l1e kept 11w11y 1111111 any athletic c11111est i11 which l1e is 21 1111r1iei1111111. lirnce is f.'ft1111Q' 111 V. M. 1. next yC211', 111111 we k1111w l1e is gflllljlf 111 l1e il great little s11l1lier l111y 111111 1'l'l2lliC his 11111 511111111 1ll11I1'1' 111111111 111 him. WELLFORD L. REED Riclamovzd, Va. 13 YEARS ,.l'l' .S'11rf1'fy,' Mi.1.1i1111ury .S'111'1'1'f1',- I,I'1'l'1'11Il' AlI'.Y.1'1'171lllI'j' .S'o1'1'r'Iy, '32, '33g llulmr f'11NImI'll1'f', '3.1: 1'1I11111r111'11111 ll11I1, '32, '33: 1-'1lIlf111'1I 11111111011 lfunfluill, '20, '3l1g 1'11V.viIy 1711111171111 'l'1'1lm, '31, '32g 1f'111'.v1'I,1' H1l,1L'1'tI111Il 'l',-um, '333 1111,-x,'1y lynx,-, l111lI 7'l'lH11, '32, '33: 'l'r'11u1.1 'l'1'111n, '30, '31, '32, '33g F1111 1111111111111 7'1'1lm, '26, '27, '28g TlI1'.S'1'I'1'll1H, '32, '33. 171111 '1'11111'1'1:15N lung ye11rs the m111'11i11g l1y1n11 sung i11 chapel h11s 130011 i111err1111te1l l1y El series 111 51121113 l'Cp0l'1S like 1.111150 111 Il gun. 1'111weve1', they were 11111 gun shots. 11111 tl1e l1:1ck1i1'ing' 111 11 trnck 1CIl1'11112f 111lXV11 llenri Street. As tl1e 1rnck-- we 111e1111 51.1111011-XVIlfI1l11-Cll111C 111 il st11p, wc c0nl1l see Ree1l 111 Re1les1l111e 11e- scending' 1'1'U111 l1is cl111ri11t. XVhile serving l1is 1l111'1CCl1-YCZU' sentence 111 the 11111 11l'1Slll'l hy tl1e '1'i11er, VVell1111'11 1111s 111'11ve11 111 l1e 21 iine 11tl1l1'1e, S111flC111, 111111 2111-11111111111 11ris11ner, liver si11ce l1e enterecl the 1,111ver Sch1111l, his ZlCZl.KlC1111C 5121111111121 1111s heen 111 tl1e highest 01'ClC1', 111111 l1e 1111s Il 14111111 n111ny prizes 111 h11n1e wl1icl1 hear XV1t11CSSt0 this 111ct. l1e 1111s 1lis1ing11isl1e11 l1i111sel1 111l'111Cl' l1y his 11ctivi1y i11 such 11rg11niz11ti11ns 11s the 81111101112 1-11111111' C011'l111111CC, tl1e Missi11n11ry Society 511111 tl1e M11n11g1'11111 Clnh, 11111 111 111011111111 the S111Uli11lf2, Club. For n111ny yCI11'S VVell111r1l has 111s1'1 pl11ye11 Z1 le1111ing r11le i11 11r11ctic11l1y 1111 111rn1s 111 sport 111 St. Cl1rist11pl1e1 s, yet his chie1 cl11im 111 111n1e lies i11 l1is 11l1ility 11s 21 111111111111 11l11yer. He first w1111 rec111.5niti1111 i11 111111111111 XVl1C11 l1e 11l11ye1l 1111 1111' Flea 111111 .1l111l0I' fC1l111S, 211111 l1e c11111i1111e1l 111 11111111111 l1is re1111t111i11n in l1is tw11 y02l1'S EIS Il 111e111l1er 111 tl1e Varsity r1'CZl111. Playing tl1e 1111l1111ck 1111si1i11n for 1111111 years, l1e C11Stll'lf2,111SllCll himself i11 l1l11cking,11111ssi11g 111111 l11lCli1ll1,f 1111 tl1e line. xVClll'l11'fl 11el1l C1OXV11 the 11111 co1'ner 1111 the l311se1111ll TCIl111 lust yC?l1', 111111 is expectecl 111 XV111 111111 1111si1i1111 111111111 this yCZ1l'. This year he n1111le l1is letter in l111sketl111l1, 111111 l1e is Il S11'011Q, 111C11'll1Cl' 111 1l1e Tennis 'l'e11n1 every spring. XVellf1'1r1l has 11111 cleiinitely 11eci1le1l yet what college l1e will 11tten1l next 15111, yet l1e seems 111 111v11r V. M. I.: we certainly 1111110 1111' the I11stit11te's S2llCC 111111 they will get him. r W. H. T. SQUIRES, Jr. Norfolk, Va. 3 YEARS Jnrkxorz .S'm'ivty,' ,'lli.v.viouury Sut'i4'Iy,' Bnllrloy lfonllmll Sqmul, '.ltlZ Bullfrog! flltffflllfl iI't'tIHl, '.llg Junior 1iu.rL'r'tlmIl Sqzulrl, '30, 'Sly Vurxily l'lu.vt'ha1l Stllttlll, -ll! urxily llll.Yl'fYllH Team, '32, .llouourunr Clnlr, '32, '33, l'ur.viIy l1'u.rI.'el- 111111 leum, 'Mg The Scream, '32, '33. iallxrl. lil noni' hut powerful in personality: that in short sums up Xl'illiam llcnry 'WPCF Squires, the Norfolk hoy, whom we see ahovc. 'lTappcy flopped into the Dond of St. Christopher's four years ago, and, though the splash did not seem VCD' lilrge at that time, the ripples from that splash have grown into waves. 'I'his fltllet, trrendly, unohtrusive hoy holds the respect, admiration and friendship of both hoys and girls. I Last year Tappey, having estahlished the reputation of heing ahle to handle 'mb' kind of hall adroitly, decided to try his hand at hasehall, Fortunate indeed ltd' St. t'hristopher's that he did! An ahle fielder, a consistent hatter, quick to think and quicker to act, Tappey earned with case a herth on second hase. 'I'oo lltlllf to play foothall, Tappey could not stand hy inactive, so last fall thc lfoothall Tvain had as one of its good managers nonc other than our cheerful, willing. gdishcnsahle 'l'apster. 'l'houg.:h nnahle to play, he devoted his services 'to the fm. . This year, when haskethall season rolled around, Tappey reported for prac- tice. He had never heen out for haskethall hefore, yet with characteristic pluck find determination, coupled with skill, he quickly caught on to the ganie and played 111 almost every game. , The same steadfast persistence and tenacity of purpose displayed hy Tappey lll lns athletics characterizes him in his studies. Ile is hy no means helow the fwefilge as a student and will this june receive his diploma. It is only just to say that I'lampden-Sydney will ohtain in 'l'appey another if those plucky. spirited hoys for which it is so well-known .l arewell. Tappcy! tflll leave 'hehmd you many friends, Init we know that with your sunny disposi- '0'1 lou will make countless more wherever you go. EDWARD TRAUSNECK Richmond, Va. 5 YEARS Gm' .S:ot'iely,' ,lll..Y.Vl'0lll1D'j' .S'm'ic'ly: Foulhull, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32: Hull- fwl lm.u-Imll, '-202 Ilurkutlvrrll Squad, '29, . 'I - - . . . . GIIITI-gt:'olcl fellow. whose manly countenance is that that reminds me ot Llark 1 : .Ned,'R'll!'. my dear friend, 'tis no screen luminary that we have here. hut rather tim B rausneek. the Romeo ot Romeos, the darling among the ladies. in tact. eau Brummel of W'csthampton. and Ifhyvgslfive years ago that Ned first entered -the hounds of. St. L'hristopher's, whspcd 41 tel spent lns first.year hewailmg this horrihle mistake, he has de- Claim msg muc mlm the remaining four that he is now ready to, go' torth and pro- future M10 wlwr d his newxfound freedom. As to what ' IN.ed will amount to in Almmlt C? a-toctor, a husmess magnate, or a lawyer, it is not the part of the mt 1 o otetell ,dllll let it he known to all it may concern that an affahle, good- ' -1 nred. alert hoy is Ned, and lf that characterization means anything m life, as most assuredly it must, then success will he Ned's certainly. But there we 150 Dfophesying, and this is no time to prophesy hut to say good-hye. C F0 .Alu Revoir, Ned, and whether you become a butcher, a hakcr, or a am estlck-maker,' rememher to the end that famous phrase, Keep-a-goiu'. illllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllIllHIIllllll!lllIllIllIllIIIIIIHIIHllllIllllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllilllllllllll1Ill!liI5llllllillllilllllillltlllthdn Uh 'l llll'1l'?ll'lI lllllihllllllllllllilltllll llllftltlllll lllhllli Ill lllllllllll ' ' X ' ' ..,. Q it yi Vt- l U-,.' i L-'arf' 1 Q 'f,osgi l 'fjis 'f, '. ostfr' ,- I-frm H f..f.'i5::i:.wg5 in 'f i'i JOHN R. TUCKER, Jr. Richmond, Va. 13 YEARS .lar'k,von S0l'fl'lj'f llli.v.r1'oua1'y .S'orivfy,' l?!'l'0l'!ll'llfl Sl'!'l'l'llIl'j' IlIi.r.vlonary Society, '33: lflm Fnotlmll, '26, '27: Hnllilny Football, '28, '30: Varsity .Football Sqimrl, '31, '32: Varsity Track Siiziiid: '30, '31, '32, H333 Pfuz' Needle Staff, 'QM Ix'ap.r mul Tam Staff, '33: Literary Team, '33, Dramatic Club, '33g -SlllHl1'llf llonor Commitfvrr, '33g Stream, '32, '33. jonx Raxnomfu l BuNNY l TVCKIZR toddled into the lowest form of the Lower School of St. Christopher's thirteen years ago, a cute, inauspicious little tot, For llnrteen years he has climbed through the forms of both Lower and Upper Schools, and now large, manly-voiced, handsome, and, above all, prepared, he finally leaves the School of his boyhood. jolly, always smiling, good-natured, Bunny has often been termed bad by his masters, but we all know that it is only his exuberance of spirit and his joy in all life that make him so frolicsome. He is always on good terms with everyone: he cheers up any group of which he is a memberg in short, he is a boy with a sunny disposition. Bunny is a real scholar. A hard worker, naturally keen and quick to think, he has ever been near the top of his form. Frivolous does not apply to him when it comes to his work, for a more serious and constant worker than he would be hard to find. ln his athletics Bunny is an equally hard worker. For two years he has faithfully and perseveringly plugged away at football and barely missed getting his letter. He played in several games. Bunny is a real trackster. For three years he has devoted his time in the spring to track, and this year he was one of the chief cogs in the team. Before we close this little resume of john Randolph Tucker, we must men- tion his splendid work this year in A Clzararfer Iiifrxnlav and in .the Scream. In the Play he made a perfect German meatman, and the School will remember for many a year his characterizations in the .S'rrem11. XVe must say farewell with this well-deserved eulogyl so auf 'zeieclvl'srl1v11, Chuck. ' , p 1 i ii'1IllilllllllllllliillllllliillllllElfiiiliillllilllllillllllllliiillilleallllllilllllili-itiilliliin-rffllloll1lnlillllllslglilllllm . -.,.ff-Q ,W , . ,mfr-, Q' - , fv,Ef'l i1' A V fi . ll ,,, xr A M ,,.. f f, A kj., X -1. 5 M.. Ffa: -ss 1 f .ff IFCDIRMSS , Qff' r,-. ,-in 5281 SIXTH FORM Mollesort, Long, Webster, Davenport, S., Tniirzferro, Reynolds, Davenport, W., Beattie, Harrison, Brown, Pinder, Harris, Rawles, C rallff Young, W oodwnrd, Knowles, Benson, Willis THE IUNIOR CLAss this year is strong both in number and in ability. The Sixth Form has representatives in practically every activity in the school. lt is quite remarkable that it should be so well represented, for there are twenty-five Seniors this year, i. e. about ten more than there usually are, and excellent indeed are the luniors who win places for them- selves against so large a field of Seniors. . With six wearers of the Varsity C, with representatives among the officers of the Literary Societies, the Directors of the Missionary Society, the Honor Committee, and the Dramatic Club, the Iuniors give the Seniors little cause to worry about what will become of the School after they have gone. The Iunior Class is nearly as large as this year's Senior One and should prove fully as successful. .lt would be fruitless to try to enumerate the names of the many outstanding boys in the lunior Class, for the names and achievements of these boys would lill several pages. Yet it must be said that the Seniors feel that they are leaving in competent hands the business of maintaining the high principles of the School. VVhen we Seniors, after having become meek Freshmen at the various institutions which we shall attend, return to visit the old School again, we fully expect to find it in a still better' state than it was in when we left. Carry on, Iuniors, for you have a hard task ahead of you, but a task whose recompenses are manifold! FIFTH FORM Ellerson, Cone, Larus, Mullen, Haskins, Moore, Sehminlqe, I-Iaifrison, Sydnor, Gibson, Peyton, Beattie, Grinnan, Spencer, Talman, W ebster, McCreery, W orthington, Williams, Fleming, Gray AS 'ri-IE YEARS co oN, the Fifth Form seems to become more and more important. The boys of this Form seem to have decided that they are not going to allow the two highest forms to monopolize all the important positions, and, accordingly, this year they are well repre- Scnted in School activities. The Form is exceptionally prominent in athletics this year, practically every boy taking Part in at least one sport, and some contributing their services to three. Russel Beattie al- feildy holds two Varsity football letters and a baseball letter. Five Fifth Formers were substitutes on the Varsity Football Squad this year, and are certain to see service next fall, While nearly all the others made up the very backbone of the Iunior Squad. The Fifth Form is also well represented in Iunior basketball and baseball. Schminke, Gibson, Peyton, Bgfattie, Grinnan, and Talman are outstanding candidates for the Varsity Baseball Team 0 '33. However, the talents of this Form are by no means confined to athletics, for it has a very high scholastic standing. It also has among its ranks an accomplished actor, who proved to be the hit of the Show in both the Scream and the School Play, Dan Grinnan. Remember, boys of the Fifth Form, that next year you must fill the shoes of the de- parted Iunior Class. The entire School knows from your past record that you are splendidly fitted to do this, and you have a reputation to live up to. i291 III llllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIlHIHIIlllIllIIlIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll fvx 'fciifqf ,fi fir'-., Vai F' ,ft lgv fl-, e 1.49-J ug , U 25,11 ilfiiiit' 30 -66- 1 ,1-r' ,-i , r, . 1 . f , FOURTH'FORM Gilliam, Leary, Budd, Purcell, Blackwell, Carrington, Drury, Parrish, Bosher, Marshall, Hutchinson, Shields, Richardson, Burnett, Iohnson, Williams, C., Woodward, Storrs, Sanger, Beverley, Hotchkiss, Williams, R., Turner, Carter, Stringfellouf, Vaughan, Patterson, Wightman, Trigg IN THE Fouivru Form we have a group of boys who are just entering upon that period of school life when they must begin to work for college credits. These boys are also beginning to shoulder some of the responsibilities of the-School, and to take their places as members of the larger athletic teams which represent the School. Practically all of the boys in the Class of '36 are contributing their services to the Iunior athletic teams, while such boys as Hotchkiss, N., Drury, Budd, Iohnson, Richardson, Bosher, Hutchinson, and Williams show promise of making strong bids for berths on the Varsity Football Team next fall. Hotchkiss is also a candidate for the Varsity Baseball Team, and Purcell, Marshall, Richardson, Shields, and Turner are out for Varsity Track this spring. The Fourth Form was represented in the School Play this year by Richardson, who did a Hne piece of acting. Thus it can be seen that the Fourth Form is already taking part in the activities of the School, and we feel sure that these boys will continue the line work that they have begun. THIRDFORM Randolph, Hall, Bonsall, Brashear, Dunham, Moneure, Carley, Mathews, Cardozo, Tucker, Vaughan, Blanton, Pyle, Young, May, Palmer, Ruehrmund, Knowles, Wickham, Ryan, Staples, Valentine, Ellett, Branch, Gatewood THIS PICTURE appears to be of a group of happy and contented boys. Who would think that behind their calm faces their brains have endured tortures, of which sufferers in the Spanish Inquisition and the Black Hole of Calcutta never even dreamed? These boys are members of the Third Form. No person who has ever passed through that Form can look back on it without sickening shudders. The reasons why it is so hard are many. In it Ele- mentary Latin is ended, and Caesar begun, Arithmetic ended, and Algebra begun. But let the boys of the Third Form be of good cheer. The storm of periphrastic conjugations, semi- lleponent verbs, percentage and minus quantities will soon blow over, and after that it will be smoother sailing. Next year they will have only English Literature and French to con- tend with. The Fourth Form' is not remarkably easy, but in comparison with the raging torrent you have just been through it is a calm, gentle, sun-lit sea. ' l31l lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIlIIIIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHliltllllllllllllll lllillllllllll HIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll g,..r's-.avi -T 'yi I , rf ffv-' fs-ri V! F, ' f 4 '- . - Xf k ff ca-Vjllf lylhjran 5 l -not cu I kj .nv allkariniig 5 L30 ' ,TJ ' X' v' -Q H! 321 X 1:-J N 1.: X 1 , 4 f 1 ...--Q as Hl'll v S' W HI 1 K V . 1 1 H 'I ww 1 ' 1'?H'!1+imS!,u1!i1 3156:Wi.'Hiif3lf!H!EIWHHiH!IHIIH'IIIIIIUIIHHTIH 'E1H?'f' i 'lSl l 1 Ii'r ie'mmlldh!1HIIIIHl-lx'Il'cI4l!i.'I!lilUl if N5 gi Y g if 7 X 34 ' Ks, ffl i 'n K:?+7'A A ffm mmf ,'. E' Q SECOND FORM Huff, Woodward, Clzristian,'Talley, Mefildams, Heinzll, Moore, Surlzer, Preston, Hall, Campbell, Mae, Goodwin, Hiden, Pierre, Dennis, Blaclqburn, Hill, Stringfellom HERE XVE have a picture of some twenty innocent boys standing blissfully on the edge of a precipice-pardon the metaphor. It is well that they cannot see into the chasm before them, for the sight of the bancful depths would be too much for their already oppressed brains. The Third Form, that dreaded ordeal that they must endure next year, lies before them. But this is only the dark side of the picture. There is also a bright and pleasant side. Boys Of the Second Form will never again have any Mathematics as hard as the Second Form Arithmetic. If we remember rightly-and goodness knows, we wish we could :forget the horror of it-they had this year a thing called Mcnsuration. Never again will they have anything as hard as that. Also they have slain the frightful orgre, Denominate Numbers. But wait! Don't get puffed up, Second Formers. You have weathered the storm of educa- tion so far, yet remember that if you know thoroughly the simple rudiments of Arithmetic, Latin, and English, no Trigonometry, no Vergil, no Shakespeare can hold any terrors for you in the future. FIRST FORM - Williams, Blanton, Harrison, Locker, Spence, Parrislz, Maron, Ellet, lanes, Coleman, Beverley, H oolqer, Blatt, M oore, Cabell, Hurrel, H aw, H ull, Finlayson, Hunt . NEVEIK IN the history of the School has there been a First Form that has raised so much devilment as the present First Form. Demerit pads have been consumed by the hun- dredsg lectures have been delivered daily, and still the First Formers rear and tear like wild horses of the western sage. What is the meaning of this? VVill the School be run by madcaps seven years from now? No, we need not fear. The cause for all this rumpus is pent up exuberance, sup- pressed effervescence Qwhich being interpreted means Nwhoopee prohibiteduj. This ani- mation must find an outlet, and we should not be dumfounded at the antics of this crew, Who in seven years will have no difhculty in Finding a means of exertion. Though trouble- S0n1e now, yet, when harnessed, this power will carry on the traditions of the School and magnify the name of St. Christopher's in both scholastic and athletic worlds. We believe that in seven more years this First Form will take its place as one of the Hnest graduating classes in the history of the School and will succeed thoroughly in its every endeavor. l33l IllllIllllllllIIIIllllIlllIlIIIlllllIllIIIlllIIIIlllllIIlIlllllIIIIlllllIIlIlllllllllIlllllllIllllllIllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIHllIIlIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllIlllllIIHIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllll L ' 7 'w ,,:fNil ! tj,. li ,f5'..'F 'ii I biffl tail 'ft F cyl, Q! : li., ..- if ,Q zmlllf'-6 Of all the gods none is more versatile than ' The patron god of nobler works of man, vfpollo, :on of jupiter. V llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW N N .....E.... Acvnvnvnm QIRGAINIIIZZAXTIICCEINIS The STUDENT HONOR I COMMITTEE I F. MCRAE BANKS I'rr'.vin'mz! JOHN B. PARRISH, IR. A. BRUCE PENDLETON ROGER G. B. BROOME WELLFORD REED STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT IAMES D. BLACKWELL MAYO CABELL IOHN R. TUCKER, IR., FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD T. ATKINS HOTCHKISS JOHN L. RATCLIFFE, IR. W. GIBSON HARRIS PHILIP M. MINOR B. WARWICK DAVENPORT L. HOWARD JENKINS T. BRANDER TALIAFERRO KENNETH H. BEER I 351 Bwqrx If-Q..f WU' VN IIllHllllIlIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIlilIIHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIlIIHIllIIIIllIIIHHHIIIIllIIIlIIHIHIllIHIHIllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIlIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIII Lf' 1 Q. ? .K:QYI1l, 1' , , - ,J if-IIC rj? ,511 -.ig ?,'1im.y, xx JD N444 T -5 A , A,-u LD 3. 'Q , U1 'X 1, I 2 Tl .. ' 'filth ' llllllllllllllllllllllll The -MONOGRAM CLUB F. NICRAE BANKS STEPHEN R. 1'1'z'.vidv11l Vflff-f NV. L. REED I. B. PARRISH, IR. A.B.PENnLEToN R.C.B.BROOhdE P. M. MINOR I-L4.FIRTPL JR. I. L. RATCLIFFE, IR. IAMES D. BLACKWELL .S'c'c'1'vlar'y- T1'z'a.ml'c1' F. T. HYDE T. A. HOTCHKISS M. CABELL E. MC P. HOXVELL NV. H. T. SQUIRES, R. XV. BEATTIE J. R. '1'UcK15R, ju I DAVENPORT 'l'v.v1'1!mll T. P. YVEBSTER W. G. HARRIS T. B. TALIAFERRO R. S. GIBSON IS. W. DAVENPOR'l I-I. B. COKE I. B. CRALLE K. H. BEER I 371 IIHIH1 . , u ' IIlminumnmmm.pam: 1'.T1a:.s1iamis:'xImmIulxI1Hs11:11muaInjHII11mmmllxmumwu xl I f 1 . 1,111 ...rr-- I , jf --nr-.... ,Sd 1- ' ' ,Yi Cflb' X , E-ROOME 'FA BENSON HOWELL TALIAIZE I1D.O mvinpbizf N 9 HARRIS I I Arzmnsrew MISS ISABELLE HARRISON SPONSOR 3 'I , I 5. .zh Q G . pci. , ., CA BELL I JENKINS K 2 .f M I NOR I 3 'I .3 33 Y' t-I -, Q ,gf , rwuus4+ rf ' I I33I L, I ,- 1 X' I' ' . , , 'L IH A ,,, Moo e , , LONG.. I :MII 9 ,I, --uf-... I' TUC KG Il 5 v 5 BROOK E. WILLIS WOODWA QD IIIIHIIIIIIII THE RAPS and TAPS STAFF 1212 FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD Editor-in-Chief W. GIBSON HARRIS A.v.vistc1nt Editor L. HOWARD IENKINS, IR. PHILIP M. MINOR Bzzsillcss Managers JOHN U. BENSON A.YS1'Sf!lIlf B1t.Yfl1t'.Y.S' Manager MAYO CABELL JOHN B. PARRISH, IR. Literary Editors JOHN R. TUCKER, IR. ROGER G. B. BROOME W. H. P. YOUNG E. Mc P. HOWELL .4.ssz'stm1t Literary Editors Sports Editors T. BRANDER TALIAFERRO B. WARWICK DAVENPORT .flssistafzt Sports Editors THOMAS V. BROOKE A. MURAT WILLIS, IR. WALTER D. WOODWARD Adz1o1'tisi1zg Managcrs IRVING B. MOORE Art Editor MARTIN H. LONG, IR. LE ROY E. BROWN, III Asxistant Art Editor Photographic Editor MR. B. S. MORGAN Faculty Adviser E391 IIIIHIHHIHIIlllllllHllllllIIIIIIlllllllHllllllIHIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHHH! IIIHHIIIHHIIIIIH llll IHIIIH HH illllltlillltlllilt Ilnli IIHIHIHIH IIHIHH ilriltltltllllillll 5 ' Z I L, ff. -7471 -, .y',n1f,i, Q f , dis. ,V , f L ff, .I ' 'xy .- K1 1 ., - K , It Q,.,,-X54 iIl'Qf.1l51 5 -4-4 'X - ' 'T.-.V OJ R gf 5 49 an .. .-l lg Y. . .Hui HARRIS DAVENPORT CQALLQ BE E12 R? Q KENNQN ' wooowfxrzo E-ROOME JENKINS .X ' I it ,A BANKS ' LL 7 Q , Moorie as wu.n.us f 40 'I X -1, p . ,N . -I A . 4HeNf.oN QABEL1. ,I Tucksrl ,N - 1 , V 'G I - J 1 , jg ' mzoouae ' ,. v -'sv 1,5 ,l Auzmrswmo Y A .kgffsd 'Y . pmzrzfsa J ' A w uwc x55 XJ HlllllllllllniHIilIllIHllIIlIuHIIHIHIIIIH'i:HillIHEHIIIHIIIIIHHIIAIIHH!HH!EHin!HHIHILIEHHEIHIIEHIIIllHIIIIIIIII1IIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIllIllIHII!IlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIllIllIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L'Qx7 '4-J 1 ,-TNW-mf, 1' if- 'f f77f9 ' mf 4' If , 1' 1 I 'I ' f VI , ,-1 fwi THE PINE NEEDLE STAFF 121.2 ROGER G. B. BROOME MAYO CABELL Co-Editorsriu-Chief IRVING B. MOORE .fl.vsi.vtant Editor L. HOWARD JENKINS, JR. THOMAS V. BROOKE Business Monagenr KENNETH H. BEER Sports Editor , JOSEPH B. CRALLE Assi.vtaur Sports Editor FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD WILLIAM U. KENNON Art Editor ' Mirth Editor F. MC RAE BANKS Alumni and Exclzaizgc Editor JOHN B. PARRISH, JR. Circulation Manager JOHN U. BENSON B. WARWICK DAVENPORT W. GIBSON HARRIS JOHN R. TUCKER, JR. A. MURAT WILLIS WALTER D. WOODWARD WILLIAM H. P. YOUNG . Reporters J. DE WITT HANKINS Faculty Adzfixcr I 41 I IllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll if 0 .fi5V'1 if ' fl --J C LW fwof '14, yfifwb DVD Nddi' -' 'I V,--1 E 5. f C9 ' 5 laifnrtnw M ' lvuss en.zzAse'ro+ mason ' ' CABELL BANKS HYDE SPONSOR T H E QPR! Lee Society Iadgson Society T. ATKINS HOTCHKISS MAYO CABELL l 1'vsizlv1fI 1'rr'.vi11vuf STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT F. MC RAE BANKS Viva-l'1'v.vi1i1'11l V1'rr'-P1'r'.v1'rlv11l FRANK T. HYDE IOHN B. PARRISH, J' Sl't'I't'frlI'j' S'0rr'f'lr1ry I 42 1 ' 1 1 I 'VJ 1' 1 wm..zm'2'w .cmzfmiifzlimiizm ,gn111Lfiiivwfelizfksiutu 1 H mme mi f HI T ...AT 1 Q' vjxjk 1V'7 iff T NIU The LITERARY societies AS oua worthy Headmaster has often stated,'everything must have substance and formg what we say must have some thought in it and must be said in such a way as to convey that thought and no other. Ability to make one's self clear is an enviable gift, and, realizing this fact, St. Christopher's has had for years a pair of Literary Societies, whose aim it is to teach boys to master and to enlighten an audience. VVith the noble purpose of the Lee and Iackson Societies thus proclaimed, let us now look at the work done in 1932-33. The Lees, led by President Hotchkiss, and the Iacksons, by President Cabell, have met in several gory frays during the year, and, at the time of the writing of this little morsel, the Iacksons are safely ahead, yet we have to watch these underdogs. The following is an account of a typical meeting: First the Faculty abandon their usual battle array and retreat to nooks and corners of the room, where they can catch and stick those unspeakable wretches that do not pay attention. Davenport and Reed come forward I0 preside and keep time-it is a two-man job. The participants are summoned to appear and they struggle through their antics. The meeting over, Doctor rises and makes his familiar comments. He proceeds to instruct the School in the correct attitude for deliver- mg humorous selections. I-le says something about dentists and undertakers in this con- nection and adds, I would suggest also that the boys who are to declaim might learn their Pieces by heartg it helps sometimes. First Form! l l , The LITERARY TEAM THE 1933 ST. CIHRISTOPHERIS l.1TERAin' TEAM -exists only in name. All prepared and urearin' t0 g0, the Saints received word from Lynchburg that a plague of mumps had seized the V. E. S, team, and needless to say, had somewhat cramped their oratorical style. The contest Was indefinitely postponed, for it was generally realized that it would take some supple jawing to give our boys any competition. However, those who gave their time and energy in preparation and those who survived the elimination contest in reading deserve some credit. The subject chosen for debate was Resolved: That Congress should enact the Fess Radio Bill, allocating not less than fifteen per cent of all radio broadcasting facilities to educational b 0l1dcas1. ng exclusively. Cabell and Parrish upheld the aflirmative, while Tucker and Minor ranted in behalf of the negative in the practice clash held at School. Roger Broome was to be the public speaker. VVilliam Young, winner of the Matthew Page Andrews Read- ing Prize, and Font Armistead were to do the reading. At the time the Annual goes to press, there is some talk about a trip to the University of Virginia. lf there be any truth in it, good luck, Saints! l 43 l lllllllll , lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllllIllIllllllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllllllll L. 1 y -.-ofj X . f i. WW-' f V ' lily, 4 :il yl ,M K y yl J-- tirfiw tl .,,,5'. BANKS I , HOVVE-L.L. 1 BROONXE T H E DRANIATIC CIUB LJQJ lg F. Mc RAE BANKS :YSEDGAR MOP. HOWELL :WROGER G. B. BROOMI3 1'1'v.vir1v11l Stagv Illcluagfvz' Vim'-l'1'v.v1'Ilv11l FONTAINE c. ARMISTEAD IOHN B. IJARRISH, JR. BOYOE LOVING l'1'nfn'l'fy llltIlIUyL'l'.V llirarfnl' The Player: :KWALTER D. WOODWARD 2411, MARSHALL LEWIS, IR. ZKNVILLIAM N. RICHARDSON, III SQHARRY T. MARSHALL, JR. HA. MURAT WILLIS, JR. i:WILLIAM H. P. YOUNG WJOSEPH B. ORALLE IOHN R. TUCKER, IR. DANIEL GRINNAN, IV 'TlIOsc clcsignatecl hy the asterisks have won the DI':ImzItic Club Pin fur hming played at least one major role Or two minor roles. ll 44 'I The ST. KIT'S PLAYERS 1212 ON Ti-is night of Friday, February 17, the St. Kit's Players, dramatic organization of the School, presented their eleventh play. The play, A Character Intrudes, by Charles Costello, was given in the Westhampton High School Auditorium before an over- flowing audience. I Mr. Boyce Loving, original founder and coach of the Players, was director. The Cast of this unusual and rather difficult play measured up brilliantly to its demands. Ill Spite of hard times and high water-for the price was low, and the night was rainy- 21 Considerable profit went into the treasury of the St. Christopher's Missionary Society, to which benevolent organization the profits from all the St. Kit's plays are given. Possession of the Dramatic Club emblem is one of the most sought-after awards of the School. It is a symbol of hard work and some dramatic ability, for the list of C0mpeting Thespians is always much longer than the number of characters afforded by the play. V While considering the players-of-the-year, we must accord praise first to Cralle and Richardson. The former acted the part of a new and capricious wifeg the latter Portrayed an old and tried family maid-of-work. One would have thought that Cralle had made a special study of the ways of the newly-marriedg that Richardson was deeply versed in the mysteries of cleaning house. Roger Broome, as the young Playwright, gave an excellent performance in his farewell appearance with the St. Kit's Players. Lewis was new to us this year, and made a butler that any home would be proud to possess. Grinnan was a fine Roscoe Ates type of gardener, and Murat Willis as the Postman's Voice was effective. Banks, Harry Marshall, Walter Wood- ward and William Young, four talented stagers, were wisely chosen for the most difficult spots, the characters half-created by the young playwright, living and moving only when he thinks of them. I. R. Tucker, disguised almost beyond belief, was the 5P0kesman for all German grocers trying to collect their bills. To Business Manager Jenkins, to Stage Manager Howell, and to Property Man- agers Parrish and Armistead the School gives a bow of thanks. Selah! l45l llllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Lg, f I n Q.i,t-'tgp' 1' If , 'xNllJ 7 S if Q14-wi7'll f 1 'W l ' . I., ff . i .V tj 14 i lg mfilzli BQOOME BANKS TUCKER AQMSTEAD JENWNS T H E MISSIONARY SOCIETY LKJ ' F. MCRAE BANKS ROGER C. B. BROOME President Vin'-I'r'1r.virIv1Il JOHN R. TUCKER, IR. FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD 16c'4'm'di11y .S'm'1'r'fm'y CIIl'I'l'.Yf7I7l!tiiI1H Scwffary L. HOWARD JENKINS, IR. Trans u rar I I V iWWmMWWwMMNHWMWuIWmmmMwMHMMwMMLmmw JMlIUllNHlUVW Director: MAYO CABELL T. ATKINS HOTCHKISS WELLFORD L. REED PHILIP M. MINOR IOHN B. PARRISH, JR. STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT EDGAR Mc P. HOWELL FRANK T. HYDE IOHN L. RATCLIFFE, IR A. BRUCE PENDLETON U51 divx , ALUI V. xy. .E ll WQIWHNW I r . A 1 , , I I4 I , . -X 31 If I , 'vgjxyy N , ,-, 55 V , . , i . I V, , 2 If N4W Rf- ., P' J! , ATHILIETFIICSS HUGH C. BRENAMAN Director of Athletics Fon TEN YEARS Coach Brenaman has guided the Saints along the road of progress. This year he brought them to a new high level by making a City Championship Football Team of the scanty material provided him. He also coached baseball and the smaller basketball teams. His unfiagging interest throughout the year in the athletic work of the School and his imitable attitude on all occasions, whether at work or play, in practice or in a game, in de- feat or in victory, have won him the friendship and admiration of every one of us. Conse- quently, this year's Rap: and Taps was without hesitation dedicated to the man who has done more than his share for St. Christopher's. E481 IIIIIIIHIIIllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll if ry 'a Affwh A A I I f m fy- I f..,,,,i , . 1 ikdl 57 yciffw l I U 2 5 Cv A' 3 .. iifnrirfig aa- -I ' ' Miz. cqnzeemi 5, E JOHN B. GREEN 'ITG Mn. GREEN the highest praise should be as- Signed for his excellent coaching this past year. LaSt'fall he was Head Coach of the junior Varsity Football Team: this winter in charge of the Soccer Squad. and this spring of Track. AS Coach of Junior Varsity Football Mr. Green did not lay so much emphasis on winning Eames as on learning the proper fundamentals. This fact proved Mr. Green's realization of his duty. that of developing players for the Varsity. This spring Mr. Green took charge of an unexperienced group of boys and moulded them into a Track Team. As we had no Track Team the previous year, this task was the more diHi- cult, yet Mr. Green turned out a team that com- Dffted on even terms with other schools of Similar size. l KM 49 l . S. COOPER DAWSON THIS was Mr. Dawson's first year at St. Chris- topher's, yet he lost no time in getting into all branches of athletic activity. He was Assistant Coach of the Junior Varsity Football Team, Head Coach of the Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball, and in charge of Junior Varsity baseball. At the University of Virginia he was a two-letter man and this year imparted his knowledge of those sports to others excellently. Mr. Dawson's chief accomplishment was turning out the most successful Basketball Team that St, Christopher's has had in years. This was the first year in a long time that we beat McGuire's, Benedictine, or V. E. S. Most of the success of this team can be attributed to Mr. Dawson, for he installed the Meanwell sys- tem of play and personally showed each boy how to play his position, l ,,,,p5x -Q-, 1 ? if H li Illllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll'lllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllilllllll L, ' xi 'x wtf,-'15, 1' lr A 'X 7 xi!! P07551 I, .. . ol 5. .Q 9 M 1 . ill UIIMM 0. . l I 4 43' fi. x 1 .mi W' IPX N ii Alix . ,ff ll 0 H ' R 1 'N l ii ll S H 1 A i F O O T B A L L 1932 Schedule Sz. C. Opp. SEPT. 30-Thomas Jefferson, Richmond Stadium . . 7 0 Oc'r. 7-Benedictine, Richmond Stadium . . . 19 0 Oc'r. 14-Petersburg H. S., Petersburg ..... . 6 13 Oc'r. 21-john Marshall H. S., Mayo Island Park . . 6 0 OCT. 28-St. Alban's, Fitzgerald Field .... . 16 0 Nov 4-Christchurch, Fitzgerald Field . . 26 0 Nov. 11-McGuire's, Richmond Stadium . . . . 13 6 Nov. 19-Virginia Episcopal, Fitzgerald Field . . . Cancelled l 50 l IHHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllIIlIHIllllllilllllIillllllllIllIllllllIIlHIIlIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll L- CA1!? f'2,t ' v jjj!! fhy. Q A2 . ' HC cm, f' y vmy f Qjh, 41. l, 53 is If .I zyfffllhe ig .Q THE CITY CHAMPIONS VIICTQIR McRAE BANKS Captain of Football Captain All-City IT is 1-mrum to write of Mac's prowess on the football field, because so many tributes have been paid to him already. Mac won this year his fifth Varsity letter in football. He has been Captain of that sport for the past two years. Behind his Varsity work there is a long vista of participation on smaller teams, which extends to the Lower School. Mac weighs two hundred pounds during football season, is solid and as strong as an ox. In addition, he is surprisingly quick and agile. All of these qualities plus plenty of football sense and a natural aptitude for leadership have made him one of the best players St. Christopher's has ever produced. Recognition of this fact made him Captain ofthe 1932 Richmond All-City Team. Mac is leaving St. Christopher's this year, and with him goes the very backbone of the City Championship Team. 151 I lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllilllllllllliilEHIillilIlllillilillillilEililllliillitllilltildlliliiiiliiliillillllllillilihkilllIllll55lifliiillflliillifliztlitxlrli att x ra 1 ve I il llllllllllll , V, X ,,y-ug Wg Y lf 25 b-ta- .L s ,V 4 .'zff5x'i A- rx , --A ' t l tp....'-U lf 1 ,., 'wx 1932 FOOTBALL RESUME 1212 WHEN THE football candidates reported for their first practice in the fall of 1932, the out- look for the season was very uncertain. However, there was the greatest determination dis- played ,by the boys in those early days of strenuous training, and as the date of the first game approached, it seemed that the team was shaping up very well. Later events proved this assumption to be true. St. Christopher's, 75 Thomas Jefferson High School, 0 On September 30, St. Christopher's opened the football season by an auspicious 7 to 0 victory over Thomas Ieflerson. The Presidents were unable to cope with the lunging first- quarter attack of the Saints that brought the lone touchdown. St. Christopher's, 193 Benedictine, 0 On October 7, the Red and Gray swept over the Benedictine team to the tune of 19 to 0 in a fast but one-sided game. The Hrst two touchdowns were the result of a series of bone-crushing line plays, and the third came on a perfect play, which was good for 55 yards. St. Christopher's, 65 Petersburg High School, 13 On October 15, the St. Christopher's eleven suffered its only defeat of the season, losing to the powerful Petersburg team by a score of 13 to 6. ln the first half, Petersburg scored twice in spite of the stubborn defense put up by St. Christopher's. However, the Saints came back in the second half with the finest kind of Hghting spirit. In the fourth quarter Beattie ran 40 yards for a touchdown on a deceptive reverse play, the game ended with St. Christopher's still on the short end of the score. 1521 1 1'iiif:l'lifllel'?llilll?.iiz.it'1511 1 ll illllllliilbllf :J 'HM 1 llllfillllilll I 111 lll , ,.Y..-fw-- ff' ,X I ---q-.-.. ,L fvgwsx J, W.. ', L. 1 A ,1 I L, Ft Tl i ' - ' I ', 1: 1 1, nk 1 J - tt 1 F 14,11 St. Christopher's, 65 John Marshall High School, 0 One week after losing to Petersburg, St. Christopher's rose up and defeated Iohn Mar- shall, 6 to 0. This victory was the First over the Iustices in a major sport that St. Christopher's has won during the twelve years of athletic relations with them. The game was a battle from start to Hnish. Near the end of the first half, the Saints made a stone-wall stand on their own 10-yard line that averted a possible john Marshall touchdown. In the second half, the superior stamina and drive of the Saints began to tell, and they started a drive that Wffirit 70, yards and ended in a touchdown. The final part of the game showed the Saints distinctly superior to the Iustices. This game marked the third step up in the race for the City Championship. - l St. Christopher's, 165 St. Alban's, 0 . On October 28, St. Christopher's avenged a defeat of the year before by soundly troun- Clng St. Alban's, 16 to 0. The Saints' first team easily scored a touchdown in the first quar- ter, and the second team another in the second quarter. ln the third quarter a safety was scored on the Washingtonians, who were fighting desperately. St. Christopher's, 263 Christchurch, 0 'On November 4, the Red and Gray team, functioning smoothly, crushed a lighter Christchurch eleven with little trouble. The second team functioned almost as smoothly against the invaders as did the first and piled up 13 points. St. Christopher's, 135 McGuires, 6 1 On the afternoon of November ll, St. Christopher's easily and completely defeated their ancient rivals, thus clinching the City Championship. ln the first quarter the Red and Gray team rushed the McGuire's men back consistently, only to lose their scoring chances through fumbles. On the second play of the second quarter, however, the Saints crossed the goal line and made the extra point. Immediately thereafter, McGui.re's com- pleted several long passes that resulted in a touchdown. In the third quarter the Saints began to forge ahead again and in the fourth quarter scored their second touchdown. The game with Virginia Episcopal School, scheduled to be played on Fitzgerald Field, Saturday, November 19, was postponed by St. Christopher's because of rain. Later, Vir- ginia Episcopal School canceled the game because their football season was officially over. 1 1 f Thus ended a season that began with no better prospects than many another year. Coach Brenaman stated that he believed the secret of the success of the team of ,32 lay in their teamwork. On the gridiron they functioned together as a unit and made their run- ning plays worlq, because of co-ordinated effort. Two of the alumni of the School, Henry Beattie and Drewry Deford, were constantly On the field in practice, coaching and training the boys and helping Head Coach Brenaman. Finally, Mr. Richard Day, who volunteered to help with the line coaching, although he is not bound to the School by any ties whatsoever, deserves gratitude and thanks. He Put a punch and drive into the forward wall that told heavily against the opponents. f53l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!liz1511till!!lilllilllllIllillilllllil!lllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllliili IIllllllllllllllllillilliilll -01. v . -'-' ' X 'ff if 5 dial! in . rTf.u'i RUSSEL BEATTIE-HALFBACK All-City Second Team ONE or the best backs in Richmond for the past two years, Russel Beattie was one of the Red and Gray headliners. Though weighing but 130 pounds, by his speed and deception he eluded many a would-he taekler in a tight scrimmage. Russ could always he counted on to gain ground, whether around end or through the line. Beattie took his place among the School's football immortals last season against Peters- burgh High. Who will forget how, late in the game, with the score 13 to 0 against the Saints, Beattie went off on a reverse and with prac- tically no interference sped 65 yards through the whole Petersburg team for a touchdown? Russ has several more years to fight for the Red and Gray and should end up by being one of tlie most spectacular hacks in St. C. history. During the past season Beattie was high scorer in the city! JIMMY BLACKWELL-END All-City Honorable Mention UJIMH BLAcKwxiI.i. returned last fall with a year's Varsity experience to add to his exceptionally good record of last year. jimmy was strong in every department of the game, his blocking and defensive work being of high order. lt took a very elusive and fast back to get around Blackwell's end and a good blocker to get him off his feet. jim's great height made him the potential receiver of a great many passes, and when one came in reasonable distance of this lanky end, it was usually snagged. Jim was slightly handicapped this year by early season injuries, yet this only proved an incentive to redouble his efforts in the remaining games. Unluckily for the School jim will not be back, but we are sure that he will make a name for himself in athletics wherever he may go. ROGER BROOME-END XVIII-IN we wanted a pass completed, it was thrown to Roger and almost always was it caught. Think of the Thomas Jefferson and Petersburg games and you will get a picture of Broome pulling down a pass from the very arms of an opposing back. Although he excelled in catching passes, he possessed also the other qualifications necessary for an end. liarly this year it was found that there were four or five ends of al- most equal ability, yet on account of his love for the game and spirit of determination, together with his playing ability, Roger was given a position on the first string, and never did Mr. Brenaman repent of his choice! Although he does not plan to play football in college next year on account of his weight, we feel sure that, if he could add twenty pounds to his huild, he would succeed as well there as he has here. MAYO CABELL-HALFBACK All-City Mayo CABICLI. came to St. Christopher's four years ago with practically no football training. He started right in on Junior football work and in 1931 he was among those reporting for Varsity practice. Mayo learned much football, playing in several games. It was not until last fall, however, that Mayo came into his own. Always fast and elusive, he had gained in weight and experience. Early practice showed his worth and he was started as first string quarterback in the Thomas Jefferson game. Receiving an injury in practice, he did little for the next two weeks. But in the memorable victory over John Marshall Mayo proved to he the most brilliant performer in the Saint's backfield. In the remaining games he did quite as well, getting away again and again for long runs. Mayo won a berth on the 1932 All- City Team. St, Christopher's will miss this stellar performer next fall. I ll l l 1 l i niiillillllii:tillillllliilliiilllllllllilllllllilllialililllllliilllillfllllillllllllliVilla!llllilsllilllilllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllll ' +. lNww i . My ha, . . i ltfgill, I 9 ' fit Y A, x U llllll pQ'l1'i-v STEVE DAVENPORT-GUARD AND END All-City 35itZoo'rnaLI.l Steve1' has not only approached perfection, but also. is fam Vtfrti e. VVlule the rest of us are trying to play' one position was yglwex I, 'ie can play both gtiard and end with equal ability. . Steve for nl iifet at end on the All-luclnnond Team and his our Laptain-lxlect he ll ef year. I-le has an aggressive, ClEil.1lltlCSS'Sl'Jll'1lZ, and even in defeat mama? gone down' fighting. His deadlyntackhng proved a boon to the it C at many critical points, but 'Steve was especially valuable when is 'Hgh tp pulling oyut of the line' and running interference, Davenport gd? Umsfflpllel' s prloduct entirely, forlhe has never gone to another i fill- The secret of .Steves success is hard work made effectual DY Iglltlllug-like execution. Time and again. by some miraculous meth- Ufl. he has broken through opposing linesmen, many pounds heavier than he, and blocked punts. MALCOLM FIRTH--GUARD All-City Honorable Mention H Titus mo Swann was one of a group of new boys that arrived at St. Ulrl5t0Dl1Cr's for years ago. Because of his large size, he was put im- ffledlalely on the Varsity Squad. After two years of drudgery there, Swede made his letter on the Varsity Team. On the 1932 Champion- SIND Team, Firth was one of the strong points in our sturdy forward Evall. Hard-hitting and aggressive, he was made a running guard and Burnished interference for many of the long runs made by the back- Clll. Although seriously handicapped in mid-season by a cut leg, he returned for the final games and starred in them. Malcolm is another Player whose graduation will be a sore loss to St. Christopher's. GIBSON HARRIS-TACKLE All-City Honorable Mention ll EGGIIEY has long been at St. Christopher's and in his earliest football da-YS .did little starring. But it was a different man that reported for Practice last fall. A season of work on the Varsity scrubs had taught hun much about football, and he had taken on many pounds of bone Qlld Hfluscle during the intervening year. So it was not, unnatural that lfaggte ' should achieve prominence in the line, His unfiagging deter- mljlatlon and aggressiveness were his outstanding characteristics on the grlfllron. Every day of practice he tried to improve himself. and as Il FfSult was playing even better football at the end than at the outset of tie season. I-Ie starred particularly in the McGuire's game and did much to break up the latter's attack. l2ggie will be playing at least 51116 'Wife year of football at St. Christopl1er's and perhaps two. VVe are Ookmg forward to great things from him next year. ATKINS HOTCHKISS-HALFBACK All-City Honorable Mention S2212 Ive-have a real St. Qhristopher's football product. Hooeh'f has wel? P aylug football since in the Lower School. He played exceedingly that gl both the lrlea and Bulldog teams. lt was on the lower squads hiq b .tkins learned the fundamentals of the gameg this accounts for a Betfmg S0 valuable to the team for the last two.years. There was not Atki er halfback on the squad, for he always got his man. On the offence into ns Fsually led the interference, and there were few ends that got mul it F fly after he took a crack at them. a pass receiver, none better H 4 lg found. Atkins was always a reliable punter. St.. C. will miss 9t?l1lxrss next year and we know he'll blaze a path for lumself on the grlcliron at V- Ml I. Q6 t ' 1 . 1 inr5.alum1r22mzinitmslunmizsfu :11szsniffL..z2.i + Wm if 'R r ' ' H .X xml w , .UVM . x ik, ,f . EDGAR HOWELL-END lincaa Howiiu. played his second year on the Varsity Football Squad this fall. He may be small, but he is a scrappcr, and he received his due reward last fall when he won his monogram for the fine brand of football which he displayed at his end position. Edgar proved to be a good end in every phase of the gan1e. He was an excellent tackler and blocker and was a fine example of a St. Christophcr's player, who learns the fundamentals of the game as a youngster. I-Iowell, you have proved to be an outstanding model for would-be athletes at St. Christopher's, and so here's praise and good luck to the deserving. TELAY HYDE-FULLBACK All-City Honorable Mention i'IYlil-2 is another of last year's lcttermen and with a year's Varsity and some Junior experience behind him he proved to be indispensable. Telay was our triple threat man this year, handling almost all the punting in fine style and doing a good bit of the running and some Dass- ing. XVho will forget the john Marshall game. when Hyde, standing behind his own goal line, twice punted far beyond the center of the field? Most of Hyde's running was done through the center of the line, and how he could hit a line! 'l'elay was also an excellent blocker and defensive halfback. XVe hate to see yon go, Telay, and good luck to you at V. M. I.! PHILIP MINOR-CENTER All-City Second Team IT rms been said that the only time a center gets any recognition is when he makes a bad pass. XVell, according to this saying Phil Minor is just minus recognition. Phil got his training at the hub position when he played on the Juniors two years ago, liven then boys said, that boy must be tough to be so small and yet play center. XVell. we expect his opponents will tell you that . Pl1il is tough and in the best sense of the word. He missed being put on the All-City Football Team by one vote, being beaten by an All-State center. XVell. Phil, just follow the steps of your older brother on the gridiron, and if you ever need encouragement and support remember that old St. Christopher's is the backfield to back you up. JACK PARRISH-GUARD All-City Second Team JACK was one of the mainstays of our strong line. playing guard on the offensive and tackle on the defensive. His specialty was pulling out of the line from the weak-side guard position, running interference and blocking the defensive fullback so that this poor fellow usually found himself on the ground with jack on top of him, the ball- earrier being far down the held. Last year Jack played center, but as his services were more urgently needed at guard, he was shifted and soon became familiar with his new position, proving his worth again and again. He was on the other side of the line fron1 Captain Banks and did much toward making his side feared just as much as the other. Consequently, the opposing quarterbacks, having no weak side to at- tack, did not know where to call their plays. jack will be greatly missed next year and his place will be hard to fill. lillll llllllll llllllll lllllllll lllllv llllllll lllllllllllllllllll :ill Iill i llll I1lIIl'llle llll IliIlol'lllIIllllnlIllllllllllllllllhlillil fx - Xen, V: 'xi :YV IV gl' :vi 1' . 1 1' '. ' I Q h N71 I. 'L--fx Q X Xfrf X ' :fit 3 iififli ' Vf' 1' i Lf' I BRUCE PENDLETON-QUARTERBACK All-City Ekflllt- NYC have the pilot ,of the 1932. City Champions. qlt was due in no wondepfgfa tO Pendletons marshalling that old St. C.. S. had such a Seasonfl L1 lseason. Bruce made his presence' felt in every. game of the has W my ns sound football Judgment and his tricky running. Penny receivo? EWG karsity Football C.s,' in addition to the letters he has year efll 'Or his .ability in other lines oflendeavor, His absence next for hfvl Je-felt in more waysthan one, since he was valuable not only of h,lS playing, but also for his abihty to inspire -and revive the spirits quarks tfammates. The real reason for Bruce s winning the position of and Egliack on the All-Richmond Teaniwas' his.ab1hty to keep cool k C0 ected in the tightest crises. VVe will miss him next year, but we How that our loss will be V. M. I.'s gain. WELLFORD REED-FULLBACK All-City Second Team grim-5I1St quality for which we look in a fullback is the ability to gain hasemffl ylfrd or twoljust when it is needed most. 'Wellford certainly Ofi ls ability in a high degree and came through in the pinehes . so W'-all that he was the team's second high scorer. On the defensive. .e 'ford backed up the line, and whenever a hole appeared he threw into xt, and not often did hc fail to close it and bring down himself th ei liilnner at the line of scrimmage! He did the passing.and did it Sgwelelltly. yet best of all, he covered each pass and in doing this he in efhjls from being scored on more often than we were. On the plays hl0hL1cl1'Reecl did not carry the ball he was a sure and hard-hitting a S Cl'-jf you don't believe this, ask some of the ends who. played 1133111812 him! We will surely miss Reed next year and we wish him lick Ht college, PRESTON WEBSTER-END K gals WH? Preston's first year at St. Christopher's, yet he quickly kvelxlecl himself worthy of a position on the first team. 'Last year he posituto Gillman School, of Baltimore, where he played in a halfback ahie lon. Coach Brenaman, however, thought he would be more valu- pla 33 the team as an end and consequently shifted hnn. The way he fmyef would lead no one to believe that it was his first year at end, fmtwe can never remember seeing Pres flanked. He had. the mis- Dievune to break a finger in the john Marshall game, but this did not Guirent him. from! coming back and playing in the St. Alban s and Mc- armses games. 'Pres will be welcomed back next year with open a - QS only av few lettermen are returning, and we predict that with pl,yeal'S experience he will be one of the best ends that has ever dyed at St. Christopher's. HARWOOD COXE Manager l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllHill!lilllllIlllllIlllllIHIHllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllhllllll lllhllllllll I lllll lllllllllllllllHlllllllllrllllll lllll Hlllllllllllllllllllll 4 r .fr-e -. w l 'WW' f Kxvl, ' .l l .- f-J- i' I f N 'h log file . -415. ll T.w..M 'QlK!AI yt,l 1 ,.. ,v if J' -'Nifl IAN. IAN. IAN IAN IAN IAN. IAN. FEB. FEB. FEB FEB FEB F EB FEB FEB Nl Q, , WW . Q Im: 4 J I l gl B A S K E T B A L L 1933 Sclzedule 7-South Boston H. S. . 10-Petersburg H. S. . . 14-Woodberry Forest . 17-Iohn Marshall H. S. . . . 20-McGuire's .... 24-Benedictine. . . 26--PetersburgH.S. . . 3-Thomas Iefferson . 7-Iohn Marshall H. S. . . . 10-Episcopal H. S. . . 14-Benedictine . . . 17-Thomas Iefferson H. S. . . . 18-Harper's Ferry H. S. . . . 21-McGuire's .... 24-Virginia Episcopal . MAR. 2-V. P. I. Extension . U. of R. There . Here . There . There . Here . Here . There . Here . There . Here . Here . There . Here . There . Here . Sz. C. Opp 25 14 19 43 33 39 9 39 43 26 34 19 24 43 23 25 25 46 24 29 51 37 14 25 38 26 62 20 32 31 41 27 lllllllll llllllllll l llIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll L, f E -.4Y'5.Lx , iHA1,hI 1, V4 - f Vx fri qi,.,.IfA 'l I 'lp' vw QI .4 1 ..., L. A' . 1,1 BRUCE PENDLETON Captain of Basketball All-City t BRUCE PEND1.EToN led the St. Christopher's Basketball Team of 1933 through a suc- cessful season. Two proofs of his fine work this season are the facts that he scored 193 points in twenty games and that he was elected All-City forward. This year was his third year of playing Varsity basketball, having made his letter the first year that he attended St. Christopher's. Captain Pendleton is a good shot and a close guarder. He was an excellent shot from all points on the floor and could be counted on for between 8 and 10 points in every game. He has always been a clean, fast player, never committing many fouls. An example of Penny's worth to the team in the critical moments is the final shot in the V. E. S. game, which won that contest for the Saints. Well, here's hoping that you have started St. Christopher's on the path to vic tories, Bruceg and so luck to you and congratulations! ' l59l l L 4 V V A I. i 1 1 5 ,, , J Q - , . . f. Xi-P fl 1933 BASKETBALL RESUME 1212 T1-IE 1933 basketball team at St. Christopher's proved to be one of the best that the School has had in a long while. It was composed of Captain Pendleton, who can rightly be said to be a star of unusual ability, Taliaferro, Blackwell, Davenport, and Harris. The team won ten OLIE of twenty scheduled games and defeated the Alumni in a pick-up game. It took third place in the City Championship race, although it was slated to bring up the rear. The Saints defeated V. E. S. to break a long-standing iinx. They also Won four games in the city which were the hrst won by a St. Christopher's basketball team in several years. The Saints started the season by defeating the Ashland High School Quint by the score of 24-14. In a return game with this school only three days later, the Red and Gray Team was beaten with the tally at 15-8. l60l I 'IllJ'l2llllillllllllillflllllliliiilllliil5llillIllllllllllllllllllfllllillilil I X illflulllllilil 1 lll ..,fv'-- ll, , KX' 1 'xx ,I ----P..- li li f '4 'Xl 'XXX 7' , if 5ti'.lll V0 .1' ' The next day the Richmond Freshmen defeated the Saints by a score of 48-2. This score seems completely one-sided, but one mLlSE remember that the Richmond Freshmen were far above the class of any prep school combination. I The last game before the holidays was played with Chester High School, in gkghigli the Red and Gray Team completely crushed their opponents by the score of T- . After the Christmas holidays, the Saints reopened their season by defeating South Boston High School by the score of 25-14. - The next game was played against a crack Petersburg quint. In this fray the Saints were defeated by a 43-19 score. ' Cn Ianuary 14 Woodberry Forest School visited St. Christopher's and defeated us by six points, the score being 39-33. The Saints at the end of the first half were lead- ing their visitors by nine points, but in spite of this lead were defeated. In the next contest an excellent Iohn Marshall quint defeated the Saints to the tune of 39-9. ' At this point the Saints turned the tables and beat McGuire's 43-26, and followed UD this victory with winning a City Championship game from the Benedictine Cadets,'I 34-19. The next game was the second of the season against Petersburg and was lost, 43-24. The next contest the Saints lost was to Thomas Iefferson. At the first half of this game the Saints were at the small end of a nine-point lead, yet put on a second-half rally, which almost won the game. On the 7th of February Iohn Marshall again defeated the home team by a 46-25 score. In this game the Saints showed a decided improvement. Three days later the Saints suffered defeat by a 29-24 score at the hands of E. I-I. S. This game was hard fought throughout and was always very close, but the Saints not being used to the court showed up in the last minutes when 'gHigh School gained a 5-point lead. The Red and Gray Quint won their third City Championship game by defeating Benedictine by the score of 51-37. On February 17 Thomas Iel-Ierson again defeated the Saints. In this contest the Saints were off and lost, 14-25. At this point in the season the Saints had suffered ten defeats and had enjoyed six victories. There were only four more games scheduled, so what was there to do but to win all of them and thus even things up. The Red and Gray Team started out on their victory stretch by defeating Harper's Ferry. The tally was 38-26 at the end of the fray. On February 21 the Saints dealt out a 62-20 crushing to the Macs. The Saints next journeyed to V. E. S. to defeat that school by a 32-31 score. The Saints knew that they had their hands full when they played the Hill-City boys, but they proved capable of having their hands full and then some. The Saints ended their 1933 season on March 2 by defeating V. P. I. Extension by a 41-27 score. In this game Captain Pendleton ended his St. Christopher's basketball career by scoring 19 points. -1. I! 161 1 ll 4 I - - ' IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIllIlIIllIIIIllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIll1illIllIllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIlzllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIlilIllHHHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllll L, f- 1 7.4754 - 3 !A.jgirl!,., ix- Jr ,jj -' e i ,J ...gg U5 , fi 14'7f'3f 17f'rivfL'i'i JIMMY BLACKWELL-CENTER SLIM JIM Br.AcicwliI.1. played his second year on the St. Christopher's Basketball Team this year. He was a member of the City Championship Midget Team of 1931, which has remained intact, with only one excep- tion. jimmy, being well over six feet in height. was able to get the tip-off the majority of times. His height also proved valuable under both baskets. Besides being a good shot, Jim was able- to hold his opponents to but few tallies. He was always in the midst of the fray and most of the time he came out with the ball. He is an excellent floor man and proved to be a sure and accurate passer. So, regretting the fact that this is your last year at St. Christopher's, James, and believing that you have a great basketball future ahead of you, here's wishing you the best of luck. STEVE DAVENPORT-GUARD All-City Honorable Mention As soox as the football season closed, Steve betook himself to the basketball court and did just as well there as he had done on the gridiron: in other words, he was good. It was rare indeed that Davenport failed to gain the rebound from the backboard or to stick close to his man on the defense. He htted perfectly into the Meanwcll system of play, which Coach Dawson in- stalled this year, and with a year's experience should help to bring out the real value of the system. Steve was the third high scorer on the team, excelling in short shots. liven when St. Christopher's was fighting a losing battle, he never lost hope or gave up in despair, but played his best until the last whistle. Steve's bes't game was played against E. H. S., in which he was high point man with twelve points, making five out of live foul shots. . GIBSON HARRIS-GUARD All-City Honorable Mention Giuson was one of the maiustays on this year's team. This was his first year on the Varsity, and he proved himself to be a real basketball player. l2ggie played well at the center position for the first three games, yet in the Benedictine game he was shifted to guard, where he continued his fine brand of play. Gibson is what one calls an all-round basketball player: he can play any position well, guard as well as the best, and, above all, shoot accurately. He stood second in the individual scoring list of this year's team, having piled up a total of ninety-seven points. He will be back with us next year, and we are counting on him to do big things. Congratulations on your fine work this year! ' I l ' i I l rl' l illllllmlilllslllllllllllll!lllIllllllllllllllllillllllli!llllllllllllifIlEfilirillulflililfi.1illtllllllllillllllllllrrll lhlllllllll l 62 l 'W . f'i?f1'i- C ' QF ' l A - fq 1 .' .L ' 'Hf' .,'. ' - ,if -r . PM l..Y,,4 4 l l 'fqhffs WELLFORD REED-GUARD A1.'rHo1'GH XVellford does not play basketball as well as he plays football and baseball, he is a man valuable tQ'11I1y basketball team. XVellford played a guard po- 5'U0l1, and guarded extremely well. VVhen either of the guards playing in the game showed the least signs of faltermg, VVellford filled his place like a veteran. The feature of XVellford's playing is his hard fighting for the ball. Often have we seen Welf turn aside an attack of the opposition by snatching the ball from their Very hands. He did not take many shots at the basket this season, because most of his efforts were directed towards guarding his man. VVe are sorry that NVellford IS leaving this year, because next year we shall need all the basketball ability available, yet he must go, and may the best of luck accompany him. TAPPEY SQUIRES-FORWARD THIS was the first year Tappey had ever tried his hand at basketball. Because of his determination and spunk Tappey was awarded the Varsity letter. He played three full games at a forward position and played well. getting into almost every game of the season. If Tap- D0y'S guard would ever let him get set for a shot at the basket, it was a sure two points, for he was a crack shot when he could take his time. A great deal of credit goes to Squires for his fine work on this year's team. XVe think it is the first time that any boy in the history of the School has made a Varsity letter in bas- ketball the first year he ever played. Congratulations, Tappey, on your accomplishment. 'This is the last year Squires will be with us, and we are certainly going to miss his services next year. BRANDER TALIAFERRO-FORWARD 'FHIS was Brander's second year on the Varsity, and he is an example of how much a year's experience can help an athlete. He showed such improvement over last season that he would hardly have been recognized as the same player. Tollie was the team's best passer, and to him is due the high scoring of some of his team- mates. Brander was a very good defensive forward. and excelling in this way is just as important as ex- celling in making points. Too many players think only of scoring points and forget their defensive job, but Taliaferro can never be classed among those. He al- ways kept cool in the heat of the game and could be depended on for his share of the points. He is one of the three returning lcttermenjand we know that Coach Dawson will gladly welcome him baek. WARWICK DAVENPORT Manager l63l llny, v ' 4!1'isirlelxllzmrlrlwnzfal'uzgzaszxezzleiapzfu : f lA1Izi:atlzili:e2m.:lsu'f' 1' ' U - .40-s , ff. v ' N' 4,1 'lx bifp-ffixlh ii t, 't wx I f a ' Ava. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. MAY AMX -' P ,I f' 2 K i f Q llllh? ,tn f I I f 'I K X JZ , 3 mf BASEBALL 1933 Schedule 4-Iohn Marshall H. S. . . . 7-Petersburg H. S. . 11-Thomas Ielferson . . . 17-Episcopal H. S. . . 21--McGuire's . . . . 25-Thomas Iefferson 2-Iohn Marshall . . Fitzgerald Field A Petersburg Richmond Stadium Fitzgerald F ield. Richmond Stadium Fitzgerald Field Mayo Island Park MAY 6-Woodherry Forest . . . Fitzgerald Field MAY 9-Virginia Episcopal . . . Lynchburg MAY 12-McGuire's . . . . Fitzgerald Field MAY 16-Petersburg H. S. . . Fitzgerald Field MAX' 19-Christchurch . . . Christchurch l54l llllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIIHIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIllIllHIHIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ll X Lf ef. A .'gwi1k' ' f-N... . ,f 'xx I If ' 'T f 4' -X I 1 J K., ., C-,i,?,M ,lf ,Aw-9 2 19 Aj Cine Ki rl 41 Q5 P,-'Nun-5 1933 T BASEBALL PROSPECTS THE Puosmzcrs for the 1933 baseball team are extremely encouraging. Mr. Brenaman will this year be helped by Mr. Dawson as an assistant coach. With seven returning lettermen, it is likely that the Saints' nine may prove to be the 'Kdark horse of the l933 season. The weakest department of the squad appears to be the pitching, which is below par on account of lack of experience. Grinnan, Russel Beattie and Nelson Hotchkiss will probably do most of the twirling. ln Cralle, Davenport, and Hyde the Saints have three backstops with more than ordinary ability. The infield was hard hit by graduation, Hrst base and shortstop having been left open by the absence of Levick Street and Lewis Bosher. Taliaferro and Minor are out for the initial bag, while Wingo Knowles has the shortstop position secured. Squires at second base and Reed on the hot corner, both lettermen from last year, will complete the infield. There will be no difliculty in getting together an excellent outer garden, as the entire outfield of last year is back. Russ Beattie, when not pitching, and Ross Gibson will prob- ably hold their last year's positions at center and left Fields, respectively. Cralle and Daven- port will play alternately at right Held and catcher. Preston VVebster and Nelson Hotchkiss should prove to be worthy substitutes. l65l lll l IIllllllIllIIlllllllllllIlllllllIllllIIllIlIIllIIIIllIlllllIlllllIIIIlIIllIlllllIIllHIIllIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllEllllllIIllllIIlIIHIIllIlilIllllIlilIlllIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll C-,,..,f 5 -- , 1.5,-,irifw t 5' ', :MQVWX ,I . 1 KL Jil Ufyjjx .gf -0 l i' J cg! 2. I 'sv T' l' gl? fl' .. A an Y '?'N1iA. ' llll 1932 BASEBALL RESUME T1-in 1932 Varsity Baseball Team was composed entirely of boys who were playing their first year of Varsity ball. At the beginning of the season it looked as if it would be hard to find enough players for each position to be filled. The season was most unsuccessful as to games won and lost, but the last game of the season compensated for many of the first defeats. This game was a victory over our long-time rivals, Mc- Guire's. The boys awarded Varsity letters in baseball were: Lewis Boshcr, Captain, Adkins, Davenport, S., Hyde, Street, Squires, Reed, W., Gibson, Beattie, R., Taliaferro, and Barnes, Manager. Thomas Jefferson On April 19, at the Richmond Stadium, the Saints played their first game against Thomas Ielferson. The Ieffersonians won the contest, 9-3. The game was closely con- tested until the Presidents went on a hitting spree in the third inning and scored five runs. . - McGuire's On April 22, Saint Christopher's went down in defeat before a strong team from McGuire's by the score of 11-3. Berryman Adkins pitched a fine ball game for the Saints, yet could get no support from the infield. Richmond Frosh The Saints took a dreadful licking from the Spider Yearlings on April 29. They blew up in the first inning, allowing the Freshmen to score eight runs. Later the Red and Gray Team came down to earth and played better ball, yet were still unable to overcome the big lead of the Spiders. The final score was Richmond Frosh, 125 St. Christopher's, 4. Petersburg High On the afternoon of May 3, the Crimson Wave of Petersburg High School con- quered the Saints on Fitzgerald Field by the wide margin of 16-2. Twelve errors made by the St. Christopher's team accounted for a large number of the visitors' runs. Woodberry Forest Woodberry Forest played host to the St. Christopher's ballplayers on May 6. The Saints lost a thrilling contest by the score of 2-4. In this game the team showed a much improved brand of play. Beattie led the batting for the Saints with three hits out of four trips to the plate. John Marshall ' On May 10, a powerful baseball club from Iohn Marshall High School came out to Fitzgerald Field and trouneed the Saints, 10-3. Although the Saints lost by a wide margin, their playing had improved immensely. The Marshallites collected fifteen hits in seven innin s. . g McGu1re's The Saints' one victory of the season was against McGuire's in the last game on the schedule. This was the only game of the entire season that the Saints played well throughout. The team's hitting and fielding was excellent, and with the superb hurling of Adkins it was an easy task to take McGuire's down with a score of 9-1. 1661 nummuumiim r uzmmusu ui in si :nuuumum in is 1 vi imma 1 uuum 1 nmnmuuuu umnmmxu 11iiIniInmmmnusmum mmm: num uuumu .X' fx-f H 9 H E Hi Hill! El l El lil. Hi Il ll li! ll! V l ! l! . F! ! ! ! ! 1,171 ' yi fj . 1 UN . 1 if-4-M X - -fhfl ' i ,..-- 54 , . ft., i Qs, I A .1 X, , .P , 14,17 Malt llllll! if T R A C K .7933 Schedule APR. 8-Woodberry Forest, john Marshulll-I.S.. . APR. 20--McGuirc's .......... APR. 28-McGuirc's, Virginia Episcopal . ., MAY 3-All-City Meet ...... MAY 10-McGuire's ..... MAY 17-Randolph-Macon Ir. V. . E671 Woodbcrry Forest Richmond Stadium U. of R. Stadium U. of R. Stadium Richmond Stadium U. of R. Stadium I IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllHllHHill!IHHIHHHIHiIllIIlIiiIHIillllllililIHIIIIHHH!Ill!!!illillIlllllIIllllilllllllIIIIIHHIIliIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHHIKIII IHIIIIIHII IIIIIHHIHH H Illllllll Q., 1, lluxx 5' J, ., 3 K fflf-1155? ikw P5 QD 3' f 5, ty ' 1,2 :A as 4335 ...J ,gy fwna l 1933 TRACK PROSPECTS 1212 ONCE Mons ST. CHiusToPH1zk's hits the cinder path. In 1931 it was all track and no baseball. In 1932 it was all baseball and no track. In 1933 the two sports compromised and decided to lend each other athletes, and this spring don't be surprised to see a boy knock a home- run and continue around the track for a couple of laps, because half of both teams engage in two sports every afternoon. Captain Mayo Cabell, greased lightningf' kangaroo legs, or just plain Moo, is the point winner of the team, usually placing in both the sprints and the jumps. Russ Beattie, one of the baseball men, is probably the fastest man on the team. This pair will look out for the sprints this year. Tucker, Broome and XVebster will run the 220- and 440- yard dashes, it is said, while Davenport, Reed, and Armistead will do the middle distance work. Marshall will be entered in the distance runs and should prove valuable. Kennon and Cabell or Tucker are expected to run the hurdles. Cabell and Kennon also are our hopes for the jumps, while Pendleton is our star polevaulter. Finally Ratcliffe, Banks, and Firth are the strong boys who will represent us in the weight events. We cannot prophesy concerning the fate of the 1933 track team, yet we know that it will be an interesting season to watch. 1 63 1 llllllllllll I llIIllHHH!!!IIIHHI!lilHlllIIl'llIllIlHxlllIlllllIilllllIllIllIlI'llI1lIHHIHIllIIIIIlllllllllHIHIIHIllIllllllllilIIIHllllllllllllllllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIHllI'IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIUIH 4, .J W1 2 I : . 1 1 ! A H I 2 '.ygf'faf2f 'Nl C-fl! ' -X L-li-32 IJ. 7 Axf '. 1 -as 4 . . - .e axle f. ti-,' ,Q 'VI . rv, 1. f . 'nm IEINIINIIISS QJLJ 1932 TENNIS RESUME THE SA1N'rs' imcKE'rEERs made a Iinetrecord for the 1932 season. XVinning the City Championship for the third successive year, the team lost only one out of Eve con- tests played against city opponents. This one match was lost to McGuire's, -4-5. The Saints' record against out-of-town opposition was not very good. Two matches were lost and one match won. The victors were Episcopal High School and Wood- berry Forest. E. I-I. S. handed the Saints the worst licking they had received in three years, the score being 7-O. Woodberry had a Fine team, yet iust managed to nose out the Saints, 4-3. The St. Christopher's versus Petersburg High School match was an easy victory for the Saints, who made a clean sweep of all the matches. The St. Christopher's line-up was not the same in all of the matches. The line- up in the hrst match, in the order in which the individuals played in the respective positions, was as follows: Wellford Reed, Howard Ienkins, Brander Taliaferro, Thor Sanger, and Steve Davenport. After the second match Reed, Davenport, and Taliaferro had to go out for base- ball. These three positions were ably filled by Gibson Harris, Eugene Sydnor, and Jimmy Blackwell. Along with Ienkins and Sanger, Harris, Sydnor, and Blackwell composed the team for the greater part of the matches. Two of the Saints received All-City honors, these were Jenkins and -Sanger, at number three and four positions, respectively. Also two of the three players in the city who went through the season undefeated were from St. Christopherisr Sanger and Blackwell. SCHEDULE SZ. C hl'i.fl0'l7.l1C'I .t' . 5 .' 1l4CGLl1.I'6'S .... Sl. Christophc'r's . 0,' Episcopal H. S. . . St. Christopher? . 6,' Iohn Marshall H. S. . . St. C!lI'li.ff0f7fIC'l',.S' . 5,' Thomas Icjcrson H. S. . Sl. C hristophefs . 3,' IVo0dherry Forest . . St. Chri.rtophcr'5 . . 7,' Pelerrhurg H. S. . . . . St. Chri.vtopher's . . Rain: Virginia Episcopal School SZ. C!lI'I'5'f0fJl16I 5 . 51 Thomas Iefierson H. S. . St. Chl'I.J'l0PhC'l 5 . . 3,' MCGZlfI'E'5 . . . . . St. Cl1l'l'.i'f0f7hCl',S . . Rainj lohn Marshall H. S. . 691 , aint llllllllllllltllwllI'i'E'HHHlll'l'l H '1'l'i'lll'l'I'IlIll'llllllHIlSHllllilllillliilllliIllI'IHIllIlHlllllllllllilllhill!VIII!nhi'll.llIhi!frIil:!allltwli u twat Ha at at immzi 1 . 1 rt mxwnui na i in., v:1.f4ft:ii,...i 1 vvfx-.1 r -3.1, t EV - , :- 1 4 DXS I' N Q . N . tw' V. i ri' .. WN? A, I f,..,. M . l., N ' -. ..i v s l +31 gt l .r x...v' . il. A.. fu T 1933 TENNIS PROSPECTS L212 THE oUTLooK for this year's Tennis Team is very, very bright, as only one member of last year's City Championship Team is missing. We are sure that Thor Sanger will be greatly missed, but Wellford Reed is going to play tennis this year, and the addi- tion of this valuable player makes the Saints the outstanding favorites to become City Champions for the fourth consecutive year. - Reed will play number one position, Howard Ienkins number twog Eugene Sydnor number threeg Gibson Harris number four, and Iimmy Blackwell number five. All of these boys are experienced players, Reed and Jenkins having played four years, and Sydnor, Harris and Blackwell two. Although some other boys in School may oust one of these players, it is most likely that the above list will be the Saints' line-up in most of their matches. Among those boys who will push last year's team members for positions this year are: Iack Parrish, Carter Talman, and Phil Minor. This year the Tennis Team is going to meet the representatives of E. H. S., Wood- berry Forest, and V. E. S., in addition to those of the' local schools. Our closest rival, McGuire's, will probably have their usual strong team, yet we are confident that old St. Christopher's will keep- up her past record. E701 I I ll illrlhlliililllillllilllllilillillll!IHIllIlllilIllHHEI!HllliiiliitlIllIllililllllllllillllililliPI:IEl!lilll?llill1IlIlIlll!llHllI ll! lllllllll 1 .duff , , ,-' ' V .. 1 'sw-M , . i ,i . ,- -X ,,,- X N w Klum l V If , 'XX Yu' . . .JIMIINIIIQR ATIHIILETIICS RJR? BULLDOG FOOTBALL Schedule Sz. C. 0 . . Boys' Club . . 12 . . McGuirc's . . 0 . . Thomas Ieflerson 16 . . Boys' Home . 7 . . Thomas jefferson . . BULLPUP FOOTBALL Schedule St. C. 12 . . Atlantic Life . 7 . . Boys' Home 0 . . Boys' Club . 0 . . Atlantic Life . 0 . . Boys' Club . . 0 . . Boys' Home . . . . JUNIOR BASKETBALL Schedule Sz. C. 8 . . . Benedictine . I0 . . . Thomas Ielferson 14 . . . Boys, Club . . 26 . . . Benedictine . . 17 . . . Thomas Iefferson 34 . . . Christchurch . . 9 . . . Boys' Club . . 29 . . . Christchurch . . . . MIDGET BASKETBALL Schedule St. C. 8 . . . Benedictine . 12 . . . . Boys' Club . . 15 . . . Benedictine . . 11 . . . Thomas Iefferson 9 . . . Boys' Club . . l71l Opp. 19 0 0 0 27 Opp. 7 13 26 6 0 21 OPP 6 24 so 13 22 16 21 16 OPP 14 18 12 17 22 BULLDOG FOOTBALL 1212 THE BUI.I.noo Sr:AsoN for this year was fairly successful. They ended their season holding third intracity honors after playing off a tie with Thomas Jefferson and losing. The Juniors got off to a bad start by going down before the swift attack of the Boys' Club. However, they came back stronger the next game to defeat McGuire's, 13-0, in a closely contested battle. Going into their third game decidedly the underdogs, Mr. Green's charges downed a power- ful team from the Boys' Home, 8-0. Gibson was the star player, scoring on a line plunge. The last two games were both with Thomas Jefferson. The Belt Liners had a heavy and experi- enced eleven, tying the Saints in the first game, 0-0, and winning the second, 20-6. Captain Cralle's work throughout the season was excellent at both end and halfback. He is to be highly commended, Gibson, fullback, was the Bulldogs' greatest threat, being third high point man in the city with 24 points. His defensive work was also of high order. Mr. Green is to be complimented on his fine work with the Juniors. Although the team's record as to losses and wins was only fair, the experience gained under Dauba's excellent tutor- ing was good and should prove of great value to Mr. Brenaman next fall. Junior Monograms were awarded to Captain Cralle, Gibson, Pinder, XVorthington, Hotch- kiss, N., Talman, Sydnor, Bosher, Harrison, T., Peyton, Carrington, Johnson, Williams, R., Norment, Ben Harrison, Gray, and Manager Benson. JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1212 THE JUNIOR TEA M this year was not as successful as had been expected, Ont of eight games the Juniors won three and lost five. The Mainstays, and those making Junior letters this year, were: Ben Harrison and John Knowles, guards, Roy Brown and Dan Grinnan, centers: Carter Talman, Joe Pinder, and Billy VVorthington, forwards. A The Juniors opened the season against Benedictine. The game was played at the Boys' Club. The Saints were defeated by a wide margin. Their performance showed that they needed much more practice. In the second game of the season the Juniors showed no improvement over their first performance. On the afternoon of February 3, Thomas Jefferson Juniors handed the Saints a good licking, 24-10. The Saints were crushed hy the Boys' Club, 30-14, on the ninth at the Boys' Club. The game was featured by much scoring. On February 16, the Juniors doubled the score on the Benedictine Juniors, 26-13. The game was played in the St. C. Gym. It was a closely contested light from start to finish. The Saints' Juniors lost a close game, 22-17, to Thomas Jefferson on the afternoon of the twentieth. The Saints were leading, 10-7, at the half, but the JeFfs pulled away in the third quarter and won the game in the fourth. On the twenty-second the Juniors journeyed to Christchurch to play the Christchurch Varsity. Although the game was two hours late in getting started, on account of trouble on the road, the Saints' spirit was not low- ered, and they made their best performance of the year in defeating Christchurch, 34-16. The next day the Juniors lost a hard-fought game to the Boys' Club, 9-21. The Saints led at the half, 10-8, but in the second half the Boys' Club hit their stride and emerged victorious. The last game on the Junior slate was a return game with Christchurch. In this game the Juniors repeated their stellar first performance and won, 29-16. l 72 l llllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllIIlllIlllIIllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll '73, Q5 ' 5 Y'! gf W th '1 wfhllii 4- BULLPUPFOOTBALL R212 ALTHOUGH this year's Bullpup season cannot be called a success in the matter of actual victories, yet in one respect it was a success. It was a success in view of the fact that no matter how high the score was' against them, they did not give up, but fought determinedly to the last whistle. After winning their first game with Atlantic Life by the score of 13-7, the Bullpups fell into a slump and lost three consecutive games. Then the young Saints put on a real comeback and held the strong Boys Club Midget Team, which had previously beaten them, Z6-0, to a 0-0' tie. The season was closed with a loss to Boys' Home, making the Bullpup record one victory, one tie, and four defeats. Although the strength of the Saints lay in their teamwork, there were a few stars: VV'indy Blanton, who however broke his arm early in the seasong Irvin Knowles, probably the best player on the squad, Cardozo, an excellent quarterback, Captain Sanger and Mathews. Mr. Morgan, the hardworking coach of the Bullpups, had an exceedingly hard job this year and handled it in the manner which we have become accustomed to expect from him. The following boys were warded the St. Christopher's Midget letter: Captain Sanger, Matthews, Jones, Tucker, Carter, Palmer, Christian, Preston, XVightman, W. Blanton, Cardozo, and I. C, Knowles. MIDGET'BASKETBALL 1212 THE 1933 Midget basketball season could hardly be called successful from the standpoint of vic- tories. In fact, the Midgets won only one of the scheduled games and defeated the Trojans .twice in pick-up games. The Midgets were captained this year by Mac Parrish, who scored some 93 points. From the number of points that Mac scored one can easily see that he was the mainstay and scoring threat of the team. He was also a close guarder and showed great promise of being a future St. Christopher's star. Mac was an excellent leader, the type that leads by example, not orders. Billy Richardson played su good steady game at the center position, when he found time between the rehearsals of the Play. The Midget Saints started their season off slowly and poorly, but they soon gained speed and managed in the last game of the season to break into the winning column by defeating Bene- dictine's Midgets. The Midgets may have lost the majority of their games, but one certainly can- not say that they lost without scrapping. On the whole, much individual skill and ability were displayed and should develop very well with more practice and playing. Well, Midgets, you may have had to take it this year, but just make sure that next year you give it, and do this with just a little more punch than it was given you with this year. The following boys on the Midget Squad won their awards: Mac Parrish Ccapfallli, Sanger, Richardson, Wightman, Knowles, Cardozo and Blanton. l73l llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIlllllllIlIllllIllllllllIIIIIHIlllllllIllllllIlllllllHlllllIIllllllHIHHllllllllllllllllllll var-S ,v wwf 1f,p.. 1 f ,X n, 9 lf fff mf ,Pm i A 'L cxl 9, , lg: M ,' if-it-. li 'S Lf' 15' W Vw mt 'tai I V4 hybrid animal, half goat, half man, With jocana' pastoral pipes is ?an. A W llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllllllllIIHIIllIHIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIllIIIIIllIlllIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll 'fcfyfw W f lf5'153i' ff QB af' Q, wa 9' 5 IFIEATILIIIRIESS Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Nov. Dee. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. CALENDAR QJQ? I2-Football candidates report. A stranger by the name of Banks turns up. He has his first lesson in falling on the ball. 14-The old assembly hall once more sways back and forth to the tune of How Firm a Foundation. Doctor orders a little blond boy out of one of the faculty chairs. Tsk, Tsk! lt was Mr. Dawson. I9-The news reaches Ginter Park that School has opened. Howell, Cone, and Hyde return to pursue their duties. fThey are still hot in pursuit.j 21-Saints down Iohn Marshall for first time in the history of the Schooll Coach has the football cleaned, pressed, rejuvenated, stuffed, varnished and mounted. I9-The football team is given a banquet by the Alumni on account of because it won the City Championship. The boarders get their first square meal of the year, a round steak, SO-O-O-Ol 22-Christmas holidays begin. Monogram Club Shag. Pass-Out checks not necessary this year. Isn't Prohibition marvelous? 3-The old grind starts again. Memories of Xmas and Scanty Claus fade away. Exams stare us in the face and the gloom is so thick that it can't be cut with Mr. Dawson's chin. I4-The Scream. Big crowd. Banks has to dress up like Mr. Hyde CDr. Iekyll's other halfj to scare the audience away and make room for more. I-Mr. Hershey shows the School a moom pitcher about making candy. That ain't good business, 'cause what you don't know can't hurt you, and, by the way, the quickest way to a man's heart is through his stummick, .Mr. Hershey. Verbum sap! Come again. I7-School Play. Broome and Cralle show good technique in the woo-snatching SCCIICS. 24-Basketball team goes to Lynchburg accompanied by Coach Meanwell Dawson. Coach Dawson declares Reed's station wagon to be one of the finest articles of transportation he has ever seen-it holds so many girls. 5-The bank containing the School's finances closes, and the boys expect to get an indefinite holiday. However, Doctor fools 'em and runs on credick. Arfl Arf! Ain't Doctor a card? 7-Football team is presented with gold pigskins. The Five and Ten is over- II-Doctor pleads for membership in the great organization of Communists. Mar. I7 M ar. April I May Iune whelmed with demands for watches and chains. -Spring holidays and spring fever hit School. The holidays don't last. -King Carley pulls an April Fool on the whole School, and does not get a detention. No, he wasn't absent! 30-School gets new theme song: Before we scram we gotta cram. 9-Finals. Billy Carr gets a tin medal for being best all-round boy. Ooowah! l75l lllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HlllllllilllllllllllIIflllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIHIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIHIHIIIllfllllllllllllllll IIIIHII ll HH lllllll l I l llll lHiIHIIHHlHlH HHH ll I l HHNHIIII i fa . H . ! I i A.. f , L, -ww.-K , 1 Vi, 'il K xii' 5 il ' 4A K xx 'KSA' 'Th .A 1 lx' i -ll 9 QF. 1 f2.',AAm '- ..,',, I ' 1 .b 4 ' . '4': :, A , -fw- 1 ---f 5 ',.5 , x sn!.4fy ,.,T.: kx,s yi, ' 'iv ul 1 E 9 ? KG K - '5.-a,,.,,:.. ,I - N -5 1.,,y.,f : L, . , , L , ig! JS , K IU fs... V,- ' ' 'f xw1.'yw ' A sf . V. , , . 1-4 - - ,- , . L.. 1 -f Y ff :T f x . 5:--V4 f .-- 1- :J 11, '-in ' r-xx , 1 0, 1 -, . 1 I., I' . -ii , 4,-:, - ,V Q . , . , . ,- .. - ..- - ,- -.Q -,Z 1 -,..-:!..f,: . , V :. -4 Qu-WL, . , . X ::. 4. f -, - -.f .4 - -. - 9 ' P' 'T '-2: ' EJ - Q- . A 0 9' Q - ' gg-1-5.5 . 5 :Q L . , 4 K ,.. -v f- ' ' . wb V-, ,'fq 1,5...c ' , '- g f7-,f.-57'-1:- -l'-X . I 'xl ' ' ' 1 V 5-5341 ' - -' ' . , - .- , L ' . . ' y M2714 f . . . .- .. Q 1 .. ., 5 , E , ' ' .W J 1 L - ' V' .lv u I v V .. ' , f g:vmfE!'?9'b-P Q ...Q ,, ,- H51 L .1'111 '1f'I.fffffZ23fIlff1F1fff.....'Y3'fEinfff'i5U5ENf,f'flY!1lf'fff'HfIffff!f !5E!flHfff5fIfHf', '1i'J fV!'Y' 1 2 . 1, ' ' .mr-f , ff' .. ' ' ! , xx V I -1-..., , V .Q lf, . It ,A J , ' r ii wk HI X . ', A ir I H . 1, 1 , nf 1 f. ,fn 1 1 3 ,wf ' v,' xl . fx' 1 , KRW..- .M -u,,.. . gl' 1'-ff , ' 'Vx A , E Akai . isa lx '1 ' ' nl 'L 'gl A ft y. ' , -'V' A J f . 712 -Y N f:bluw.t,,n:'.M, 4 i n , - .1- T 'Higg s ,B xnx-Jw3F7fQkQsif7Q3M 1 , ' - ' s 1 N fqf all .-X' J il ' 2. ,K -. ' . . .--3 V - 4,-V I X, .i q 3: , ei-1,1'xL RV , . . it -pl-ii gifs! :i ,'. 'hath , Q - it A V gt -Lf:-,. ' . im .' E771 x ffl , X 9. y M , N-. EG , , A I I ,.l S A . ' 4 'l...,. 1 , P - .N ,Q ., . , ma, 1' I . I I 1 KJ, '1 cl I 7821 bfhllle nh' A? :bv .. E :X 5 SE A X , E ,' xi-4 E 5 .ei E 1' E ,AP , - E Q: 3 vii' E E L -E 1'-5 ff E Lf E if E ...bf 4 7 5 , H 4 W 'v 1,1 Q, ' 'f 2 -. it W -W : Q. -1 ,. 1--f-H w .. 4, '- -M, fr 4 I Y Y Q l , l E791 ff Lest We Forget' I 301 Q 'fs 81 ic. THE SCREAM I ij' f A cavern. In the middle, a boiling cauldron. Thunder. ii ' N it E ref th 'r h . . ks n ree wx c es. , C 3 . Fif1lU'i'!:h: Thrice hath Doctor tapped his bell. 7 4 Z! Second Witch: Thrice, and once he rang itwell. Third Hfilch: Dawson cries, Fo' clockl Fo' clockl ,Zbx ?'?4 I V Frr.rlWt1ch.' Round about the cauldron go: 23, V, Q f In the teachers' wisecracks throwg 5 1 5 f From Dean's li s a c' tt b , N . X p igare c utt 4 ,, ,X nffngg Slipped from mouth that,couldn't stay shutg , 92 ' I! .X Fumes of t'bacco old with rot, 1, yy Boil thou Erst i' the charm'd pot. ! M 1 ,n 1 Q4 I' V3 .4l1.- Double, double, wir and rfoubre, r K , , I H W Fire burn and cauldron bubble. ly ' r' K of Q X f .,, 4 Second Wilch: Discarded shoe of 'anitor akc ft ff rl I , n , , '- X In the cauldron,boil and bake, f 'ff fn N Xb Eye of Coach and toe of Carson, X I ' 222 Morgan's hat and chin of Dawson, i Q 1' ' I ' it L9ving's plays and Hankin's salute, - Q fy ' Su:vc's Alfcnzol and Bugg's square root, f , g if lj, E f 75 V For a charm of powerful trouble, f f ' l N 4 3 Likea heiianom bon and bubble. Q ,, ' A ' 7- , ' ' ff' f r , Au: Double, double, ron and trouble: ii N ' ff 1,7 ' i N Fire burn and cauldron bubble. ' , , Q fjf' f 43, Third Wireh: Tail of f'Fniffy, howl of 1-Pm, Q Z , ' ' ' , Booze bottle found on Henri Street, -' N I f Pine cones, pine tags, and pine bark, 4' I ' 'i - f ':... f t I E Rootof dogwood digg'd i' the dark, K if 7- . . 4, Q- Q Liver of boy who burned in chapel, , 1 1 The core ofa rotten apple i L W , Munched at breakfast by a boarder, f S x W ' Pipe of Mears, and lip of Dauba f R Bristling with a thick moustache f ' , y Greasy with last Friday's hash, 'WWA lit x N Make it thick like suecotash' . Xxx' 'Adult Z And a page of Doc's new book, t 'Q K f For theingredientsol this muck. Xml -J, ll-W x f if f Y K sill: Double, dnuble,tuil and trouble: E- l QZQ, I j Fire burn and cauldron bubble. 9,7 X 3 X- , 'X sum Wirth- cool nwarh some Tiber mud, - -H2 Eff- Then the charm is firm and good. if?- And God knows what now will rise V-r rf' f 5,39 j?'i Y From this pot before our eyes. ' 642' ' , ' Essence of St. Christophcr's School ' ,, , Boils in yonder seething pool.. A i , Come what may, come high or lowg ' Lg ' 'Q , Thyself and ollicv: dcftly shuwl N Q 4 4 4 , , 2, 6 I X 52 li f WQPBZA W -Qfrfibx A 11:33 f , , ,H f free. . 2 K1 an G 1 1 ff fa ff f my . 2, awww? out N, if ffl ,fm ,Q r vow? ,, F57 i ill, , - f , 7212 'fwwffgizff my -.,,M, 'f ZjQ'fj' Fifi, Ai, D' A 2 if cf - , ,Wy 44-!?4 5 l t l83l lllllliirll'i'ilHlil:lllilllrllllllll lilil'lllhll1lliiilurtlriliii!22,lillllililiiliflfilllili?iilliiliiliiililiiiiiiiiililllillliililllillIllilIilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllilllllilillllilililiillllllllllilrllllillllllllilllillllll 44. . in-4, 'Vik A .1--, , - fffiio- ,. 1 it ilxltg f '- ' ' -NWN ' bf-f.,t ,ik 1' Ir A ff! fy 14, if I Tl 2 M-f pu 1--upgau uw abumaj-5 9 v Num, cr -lv 3 Au gd ' avn sm No.1 '.Ls3Mh E Q is O Q 2 11 S Q I E uf U P' 5 -I Q 0 ' - 1 1 . Q E uzm O '2 ,Jun 5 v '13 E55 1-1-11 0 Q 76 53523 3 W E I E. 111 m as 5 1 .. f'N4,?g U Nl. I m hm rgm 9 . Q . Z 3m 0 f- E P 225 bn ' . J' ' 1 A 'LEFUJ Q. 2 ' 6 F m 0 E2 ' LD Q Q 3 'F' 0 SAX 'I' QQ 5 uf O Z ' Ib . 'N 9 fiE53 JV8IW-M Q E . ul M mom 'Igmn Z 'R 0 go :IO -, 4 tis? M may 959,22 522: 3, 03 I Q 'QE BSMH Srgxfu 5 0 I' 'X 24 F 0 2432 O I 020 3-hz. ' A ug 2 I Qiise' 'Q '3 HT' f Mens! an --Elm I X' fix lf. 0 f ' ':' 4 G ,V W 'mu' Jf 1- 2 F' 75 f 2 0 Qin U C mwwfzi Us , 1522 3:22 5' 1 wi' 1 5 ,- - X- ,mx o ff ff 3, L1 H- mp: 2 N. 0 ,fwffvi 2 FQ - J I if I N 'UX QW 'f K 'W 5' CWI, 5 '2f ' 3 X Z .gdgfix 5 W zx I 0 gf: SVQYJVQS dy-I U' 4, f , 3 Qc+ ui 3 , ' 'V 4' I u' ' - ' 5 H S .5 3 gf! . ififgf, ' 1: S H3 Avg Qx .a,.,' lskvq Amvu -I W 'J 'A N E A 5' P 1 new gm 05 223 V' a 'il c 3V3H Nl LV'1d 'R rr' 5 p 55 3 55.-0 ' , 52 . Q53 2 In fb, Q Aunava an-1 2 vt .... -1 U Q 1 rx a Q. lg- 1 W N Q Q - N -..E f-I xg: 5 2 25223 - 'ww' A -o .- ' ' 5 'x 1' 3 - Q-f ig ? ,Eg C 1 Q gz A4 Auzuruusa I U3 'c'0N11a2 4 3 1 'E 2 5- 2 ' F1 I E5 ' i 2 55? O 'W 0 ' P V: QE L 4 25 2 m' 9: 'w':' ' 12? , 5 x ,yu . ,gg nam ,... Y.. Q 4 we Z - - 3 ., m 1221- -r 53? sa Q? Q -. . M Z ., .. . .V , 2 g-g,2z2Zf E: -3-Lb, ,, fa T3 2 M I1 - 5 Q m '. :Sgr-if , . --- -- , A . :1 J ' - 'O E Z - p i. . .ggguh -ay3.LS,H 5Hl,43dWy,1g' ,'Q,oax9 15 9.1uo.zs1HgH,,olv1a,ve f E 1 il .Xb ggggilg . I 22 21 6, e.1+'-Y,x1i 4,a3u Ls lun 3 H ugmgws 1- 2 '40 N09 Q -laid? - 5 r- UH anv om rw, E ' -L SNOJ 3 SEAUTIFULIHlSTORlC1SURRoUNDlNcrS.' OF,1WE5TF'AW'pToN,BLA,.BLA. My-if WI-IO'S WHO 1.212 NSJD9 Year! Form Residence ARMISTEAD, F. C. ................ 13 .............. VII ..................... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '32, Correspond- ing Secretary Missionary Society, '33, Pine Needle Staff, '32, '33, Art Editor Rape: and Taps, '31, '32, Editor Bans and Taps, '33, Literary Team, '33, Student Honor Committee, '32, '33, Property Manager Dramatic Club, 33, Scream, '31, '32, '33, Flea Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Bulldog Football Squad, '29, '30, 'Varsity Football Squad, '31, '32, Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, '33. BANKS, E. M. ..................... ll .............. VII .................... Beckley, W. Va.. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Football Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain Football, '31, '32, Monogram Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, President Monogram Club, '32, '33, President Sixth Form, '32, Student Council, 'l31, '32, '33, Chairman Stu- dent Councll, '33, Board of Directors Missionary Society, '30, '31, '32, President Mis- sionary' Society, '33, Dramatic Club, '29, 30, '31, President Dramatic Club, '32, '33, Secretary Jackson Literary Society, '32, Vice-Presltlent Jackson Society, '33. BEATTIE, J. R. ........ . .......... 11 ..... . . .... . . .VI ........ . . ............. Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '27, '28, '29, Junior Foot- ball, '30, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '32, Spring Football, '32, '33, Midget Basketball, '31, Junior Basketball Team, '32, Captain of All-City Junior Basketball Team, '32. BEATTIE, R. W. .................. 12, ........ ...... V ..................... . . .Richmond, Va. Jackson Literary Society, Missionary Society, Monogram Club, Flea Football and Easelmall, Jggxllcblgg Football and Baseball, Varsity Football Team, '31, '32, 'Varsity asema , ' , ' .. BEER, K. II. .... . .. ................ 3. . . , . . . . . . . . . .VII ...... . .,.. Dominican Republic, W. I. Jackson Society, Missionary -Society, Flea Football Squad, '30, Bullpup Football Team, '31, Junior Football Squad, '32, Midget Basketball, '31, Assistant Manager Bas- ketball, '33, Junior Baseball Squad. 31, Track Squad, '32, Track Squad, '33, Manager Track, '33, Reporter Pine Needle, '32, Sports lddltor Pine Needle, '33. BENSON, J. 'U'. ..................... 8 .....,........ VI ....................... 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, '32, Junior Varsity Basketball Squad, '31, '32, Pine Needle Staff, '32, '33, Raps and Taps Staff, '33. nnvzinzny, W. n., Jr. ............. 4, ............. rv ....... ...n.1cnmona, va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. BEVERLEY, W. W., Jr. ............. 6 ........ . . .I. . . . . . .Richm0nd, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. BLACKBURN, L. A., Jr. ............. 1 .....,.. . . .II .... . . .Detr01t, Mich. Lee Society. BLACKWELL, JAMES D. .......... 12 .............. VII .........,............ Richmond, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Student Honor Committee: Flea Football Team, '27, '28, Junior Football Team, '29, '30, Varsity Football Team, '31, '32, Midget Basket- ball Team, '29, Junior Basketball Team, '30, '31, Varsity Basketball Team. '32, '33, Junior Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Varsity Tennis Team, '32, '33, Monogram Club, '32, '33, Secretary Monogram Club, '33. BLACKWELL, J01-IN D. ............ 8 .............. IV. . .' .................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '20, '30, Junior Football Squad, '31, '32, Junior Baseball Squad, '32, Midget Basketball Team, '33. BLANTON, P. M. ................... 2 ...,.... ..... I ........................ R lchmond, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. BLANTON, W. B., Jr. ............... 4 ......... , .... III ..... . . ..... .... Richmond? Va.. J k., S l t , Mlssl nary Society, Flea Football .qua , '30, anager 1' ea. foot- bgl:1,ig?, lkjlfclgest Footbayll, '32, Flea Baseball, '31, '32, Midget Basketball, '33. BONSALL, J. H. .................... 1 .............. III ................... Morristown, N. J. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Junior Varsity Football, '2. BOSHER, B. A. .................... 10. . , ........... IV ........ ......... ....., R 1 chmond, Va. i t , Ml .1 S i ty, Flea. Football Team, '30, Flea Baseball League. JS?1e',??? Busll1xt1,1sFc?d!t2lfrBll Clggain, '31, Bulldog Baseball Team. 32, Bulldog Football Team, '32, Junior Basketball Squad, '33, Varsity Baseball Squad, '33. Richmond Va. mmucn, J. R.. ........ ,....... ..... 2 .............. III .............. ........ , . Lee Society, Missionary Society. l 841 l l'll l ll1!'ll'n'l'l'lI'lllll lil- ill'l'l ll'lil'3'llrllNNWliI'l'l'x.:Hill 'nlbl'nIll1llI'lIlIllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllhllllllxillbllllllllllllllllllllllb I llllllllllllnllulbllxll lui'. 'llllxllmlm .vnvx 1 1-ww. .L M- ft . ,W ,b M by , ,im , ,n K J cyl. ,gif 'Q' in 'f- NJ Name , Years Form Residence BRASI-IEAR, ID. W., Jr. ............. 8 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football, '33: Basketball, '3l3: Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '33: Bulldog Baseball, '32: Bulldog Football, '32: Flea Base- ball, '31: Flea Football, '31, BROOKE, T. V. .................. . . .5 ...... ........ V II, . .................... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '23: Bulldog Baseball, '29, '30: Varsity Basketball Squad, '3l3: Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, '33: Flaps and Taps Staff, '33: l 'ine Needle Staff, '33. BROOME, R. G. B., III .............. 4 .............. VII ..................... Poindexter, Va.. Jackson Society: Vice-President Missionary Society: Dramatic Club, '31, '32: Vice- President Dramatic Club, '33: Bulldog Football Team, '29: Bulldog' Basketball Squad, '29: Bulldog Baseball Team, '29: Varsity Football Squad, '31: Varsity Football Team, '32: Track Squad, 233: Monogram Cl'ub, '33: Honor Committee, '32, '33: Pine Needle Staff, '32, Co-Editor-in-Chief, '33: Raps and Taps Staff, '33, BROWN, LE ROY E., III ..,......... 9 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Rape and Taps Staff: Junior Basketball: Varsity Football, '31, '32. BUDD, G. C. ....................... 10 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '29, '30: Junior Varsity Foot- ball Squad, '32: Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '32. BURNETT, C. R., Jr. ............... 9 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '29, 'v30: Bullpup Baseball, '31: Midget Basketball, '33: Flea Baseball, '31, '32: Junior Baseball, '33, CABELI., MAYO ............ . ....... 4 .............. VII ..................... University, Va.. Missionary Society: Jackson Society: President Jackson Society, '33: Honor Commit- tee: Pine Needle Staft, '32: Editor Pine Needle, '33: Hans and Taps Staff, '32, '331 Varsity Football Squad, '31: Varsity Football Team, '32: Director Missionary S0- Clely, '32, '33: Literary Team, '32, 'l33: Monogram Club, '33: Track Squad, '32, '33. CABELII, W. W., Jr. . Lee Society: CAMPBELL, E. C... Lee Society CARDOZO, M. G. .... '33: Flea Fo CARLEY, E. K., Jr.. . Missionary Society: Flea Football Team. :Missionary Society: Midget Football Squad. Southampton, Va. . . .R1chmond, Va.. . . .R1chmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Team, '32: Midget Basketball Squad, otball Team, '31: Vice-President Form II, '32. Lee Society: Missionary Society. CARR, W. C., Jr. .... Lee Society: Missionary Society. III .......... .. . CARRINGTON, R. W., Jr- ........... 7 .............. IV . . .R1ohmond, Va. . . .R1ohmond, Va.. .......................Rlchmond,Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football Team: Varsity Track Squad. CARTER, ROBERT. Lee Society ball League, CHRISTIAN, A. I-I.. . Lee Society ball Team. COLEMAN, C. C., Jr. IV ............ . .......... Richmond, Va.. : Missionary Society: Flea Squad, '30: Flea Football Team, '31: Flea Base- 'w32: Junior Baseball Squad, '33: Midget Football Team, '32. . . .R1chmond, Va. : President of Intermediate Lee Society: Missionary Society: Midget Foot- . . .Rlchmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad. CONE, B. P. ........................ 5 .............. V ........................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '28, '29. coNQU:::s'r, P. L., III .............. 5 .............. IV ....................... 1mnmona,va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '29, '30, '3l: Flea Baseball, '30, '31, '32: Bulldog Baseball, '33: Midget Football, '32. COXE, H. B. ........................ 4 ...... ........ V II ....................... Roanoke, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society Bulldog Football Squad. '29, '30: Manager of Bulldog Baseball, '30: Assistant Manager Varsity Football, '31: Manager Junior Varsity Base- ball, '31: Track Squad, '32: Manager Varsity Football, '32: Monogram Club. l85l ll 1111HHH!!lli!f1!l!?:!lll!l!lll!lmrl!iHiamuff1!HH!!!!!l!Yxiiit3NIH!!!2 iiifill!!!!'El'!?ll!'liLil!HMI:'miuailsllllummluHS:ll!!5111221lm:lmwsezflulllilKilimNullmeiilulilwl'::!Hsxi:5:zEig,1:g::Z1!l!:!il!ml:!!!!! . .,,,v---N1 . ff-bffx A lf'-.1--', a R it mt. is ...- if ,tha V' y4A'x'e..... 'l ' my Ax K ff Name Years Form Residence f CRALLE, J. B., II ................... 3 .............. VI ................... Tappshannoek, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, '30, Bulldog Baseball Team, '31, Junior Football Team, '31, '32, Captain Junior Football Team, '32, Midget Bas- Eetlazllggquad, '32, Varslty Baseball Squad, '32, '33, Pine Needle Staff, '33, Dramatic ' u , '1 . CRONLY, J. H., Jr. ................. 6 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '31. DAV NPORT, B. W. ......... ...... 1 0 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Bullpup Football Team, '30, Junior Football Team, '31, Flea Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager, '32, '33, Monogram Club, '32, '33, Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, '33, glonocr Cggnmittee, '33, Pine Needle Staff, Hans and Taps Staff, Varsity Football qua . . DAVENPORT, S. R.. ...........,... ll .............. VI ....................... Richmond, VB.. DENNIS, nnumr, Lee Soclety, Vice-President Lee Society, '33, Missionary Society, Director Missionary Society, '33, Student Honor Committee, '32, '33, Varsity Football Team, '31, '32, Captain-Elect Varsity Football Team, '33, Varsity Basketball Team, '32, '33, Varsity Baseball Team, '32, '33, Varsity Track Squad, '33, Monogram Club, '32, 33, Vice- President Monogram Club, '33, Flea Football Team, '27, Flea Baseball Team, '28, gunior g'5Jot3lBall3Team, '28, '29, '30, Bulldog Basketball Team, '29, '30, Junior Baseball eam,' ,,' , ' . 0. D., Jr. .................. 5 .............. II . . . .... Richmond., Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. ' I.. Dew., Jr. ............... 2 .............. IV ........... ............ Ri chmond, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Junior Varsity Football Team, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '32. DUNHAM, P. R. .................... B., . ........... III ...................... Richmond, VB.. iaclksan Society, Missionary Society, Manager Midget Football, '32, Beginners' Bas- et Ja . ELLERSON, H. W., Jr. .............. 6. . .... ........ V ........................ R iohmond, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football, '31, Varsity Football, '32. IILLETT, D. M. .................... 5 .............. I ............... . ........ R1chmond,Vn. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad. EInI.Ef.l. .I.', I-I. G., Jr. ................. 5 .............. III .................,.... R10hm0nd, va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, Midget Football Team. PINLAYLSON, H. Ia., Jr. ............ 3. .... . .... .... I ........................ R ichmond, Vu. Lee Society, Flea Football Team. PIRTH, J. M., Jr. ................... 4 .............. VII ............... . .Virginia Beach, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Football, '31, '32, Monogram Club, '32, '33, Junior Varsity Basketball, 31, '32, Bulldog Basketball Squad, '30, Varsity Basketball Squad, '33, Bulldog Baseball, '30, Junior Varsity Baseball, '31, Track Squad, '33, FIQIIMING, J. C. .................... 7 .............. V ........................ Rich.m0nd, Va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '32, '33. GATEWOOD, E. T., Jr. .............. 2 .............. III ................. ..... Ri ehmond, Va.. GIBSON, Gn:.r.m1vr, W. L., Jr. ............... 1 .... ...... .... I v ....................... ni cnmona, GOODWIN, P. D., Jr. ............... 1 .... .... I I... .... Tappahannock, GRAY, J. N. ........................ 8 .............. V ................. ...... R ichmond, GRINNAN, DANI L, IV ............ 6 .............. 'V ........................ Richmond, Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '31, '32, Beginners' Basketball, The Scream, '31, '32. , R. S. ...................... 2 .............. V ........................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society, Junior Football Squad, '31, Junior Football Team, '32, Midget Basketball Team, '31, '32, Varsity Baseball Team, '32, Monogram Club, ' va.. 32. Lee Society, Missionary Society. Lee Society, Missionary Society. 1 Missionary Society, Lee Society, Flea Football Squad. '30, Flea Baseball League, 30, '31, Midget Football Team, '31, Junior Football Team. '32, Junior Baseball Team, '32, Manager Junior Baseball, '33, Junior Basketball Squad, 33. Vs Lee Society, Missionary Society: Flea Football, Flea Baseball, Bullpup Football, Bullpup Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Midget Basketball, Dramatic Club, '33, The Scream, '33. H361 ll1IlblIl'llhllIIlIHllI Mull' xlhlsb ul ll' ' fl rllilllifilii7lliElliilzliilniliiliiilllliillillHHIHIHIIHIlllllllllllilillIll!IllIIIIlllHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllliIIlHllHillIlIIIHIllllllllIHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll '.Q,,f'f fgx 1 M16 f--MXNKK fi?-'.g, ff! kl f I -.-L - pg., K -A' tl ,,-, ,W -U . fin' -' WW. Va. Va. Name Years Form Residence HALL, D. T. ...................... . .2 ....... , . . .II . . . . . .Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. HALL, J. H., Jr.. ................... 4 .............. III .................... . .Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '30: Flea Baseball, '30, '31, '32, HAI-I., S. E. .... ..... ............... 1 ............ . . I ....... ............... R lehmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. HARREI-I., J. W. .......... ......... 1 ........ . . .I . . . . . .Riehmond., Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. HARRIS, W. G-. ..................... 7 .............. VI .... ..... ............ . . Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '29: Flea Baseball, '28, '29: Bull- dog Football Team, '29: Bulldog Baseball, '31: Varsity Football Squad, '31: Varsity Football Team, '32: Midget Basketball Team, '32: Varsity Basketball Team, '33: Varsity Tennis Team. '32, '33: Student Honor Committee: Monogram Club: Pine Needle Staff, 133: Rams and Taps Staff, '33: The Scream, '33. HARRISON, BENJAMIN .......... . .4 .............. VI ............. .......... R1 chmond, Va.. lggessoclety: Missionary Society: Junlor Football, '31, '32: Junior Basketball, '31, HARRISON, E. T., Jr. ............... 7 .............. V ....................... .Richm0nd, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '28, '29, '30: Flea Baseball, E8il'2gS Midget Basketball Team, '31: Junior Football Team, '31, '32: Junior Basket- a , ' . HARRISON, F. N., Jr. .............. 5. . . . . .I ....... . . . .... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society. HART, J. C., Jr. .................... 4 ........ . . .II .... . . . .Santa Cruz, Brazil Jackson Society: Missionary Society. HASHINS, ROBERT, Jr. ............ 9 ........ . . .V .... . . .Rlchmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society. .R1chmond, Va. RAW, G. II., Jr. ..................... 4 .............. I ............ . .. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team. IEINDL, In. A., Jr. .................. 7 .......,...... II ................. . . .Ri0hm0nd, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Squad. . . . .Wa.rrenton, Va.. HIIDEN, M. B., Jr. ................... 1 .............. II ............... Jackson Society. .Richmond, Va. HIL1'.,G.A. ................. .... .... 8 ..... . . .'VII.... .. Lee Society: Missionary Society. .Rlchmond, Va. HILL, W. M., III ........ ..... ....... 6 .............. II ........ . . . . . Lee Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Team. HOOKER, Z. V., II .................. 5 .....,........ I .......... . . .R1ohmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society. .Ricm-nond, Va.. HOTCHKISS, N. H. ................. 9 .............. IV ..................... . Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Varsity Baseball Squad, '32: Junior Football Team, '32. HOTCHHISS, T. A. ................. 9 ..... ......... V II ................... . . .Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: President Lee Society: Missionary Society: Director Missionary So- ciety: Varsity Football Team, '31, '32: Bulldog Football Squad, '2'7: Bulldog Football Team, '28: Flea Football Team, '26: Monogram Club. HOWELL, E. McP. .................. 5 ....... ....... V II ................ . ..... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Director Missionary Society. '31, '32, '33: Bull- dog Football Squad, '23, '29, '30: Bulldog Football Team. '29, '30: Bulldog Baseball Squad, '29: Track Squad, '30, '31: Varsity Football Squad, '31, '3'2: 'Varsity Football Team, '32: Pine Needle Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32: Rape and Taps' Staff., 31, 32. ,332 Dramatic Club. '30, '31, '32, '33: Stage and Property Manager Dramatic Llub, 30, 31, '32, '33: Monogram Club. HUNT, E. K. ............,.......... 4 ......... ...I . . . .... ...Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. HUTCHINSON, C. E. ................ 2 ........ ..... I V . . . .... Walkerton. VB- Jackson Society: Junior Football Squad. l 871 llllllllllIl'll'lll!lllb'lllllll'ZIl'lHlllIl'llil1'l 'lI'IH'll lblillllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllImllnllllillllmilltlll 4 I U' L 1 if UH P7 HM ll' 1 1 Um ' M um' I 'f . 1 li? i.S....l .lf fi.. 'I' . ' im' i ' Hl.l'iii!Illf2I'..i'iE'. ii K, ' - 'i.t 1 :li ' ' ' M f fm YT'-if 2 tiff-leg.-1 R My . , 'ff fyf-I' 't It Name Years Form Residence HYDE, F. '.l'.. ....................... 3 .............. VII ...................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Secretary Lee Society: Missionary :Society: Director Missionary So- ciety: Monogram Club, '32, '33: Varsity Football qeam, '31, '32: Varsity Basketball Squad, 30: Varsity Basketball Team, '31, '32: Vars y Basketball Squad, '33: Varsity Baseball Team, '32, '33: Junior Varsity Football Team, '30. JENKINS, L. H., Jr. ............... 13 .............. VII ...................... Richmond, Va.. Tennis Team, '30, '31, '32, '33: Manager Tennis Team, '31, '32, 33: Advertising Man- ager Raps and Taps, '32, '33: Business Manager Rains and Taps, '33: Business Manager Pine Needle, '32, '33: Business Manager Dramatic Club, '33: Business Manager of The Scream, '31, '33: Treasurer Missionary Society, '33: Director Mis- sionary Society, '32: Jackson Society: Student Honor Committee, '33. JOHNSON, J. P., Jr. ................ 8 .............. IV ....................... R1chmond,Va.. .Iackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball League. '30, '31: Flea Football Squad, '29, '30: Bullpup Team, '31: Bulldog Baseball, '32: Junior Varsity Football , cam, '32. JONES, B. M., Jr. ................... 4 ..... . . .I . . . . . .R1chmond, Va.. Jackson Society. , JONES, C. C. ....................... 2 .............. III ............. . ...... ..R1chm0nd, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '31: Flea Baseball Squad, '32: Bullpup Team, '32. KENNON, W. U. .................... 5 ........ ...... V II ...................... .Sl1'b1ettB, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Junior Football Squad, '28: Junior Football Team, '29, '30: Junior Baseball Squad, '29, '30: Varsity Track Squad, '30: Varsity Track Team, '31, '343: Varsity Football Squad, '31: Pine Needle Staff, '31. '33, KNOWLES, I. C., Jr. ...... .......... 6 .............. I II ...................... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Team, '32: Midget Basketball Squad, '32, '33: Midget Baseball, '31, '32: Flea Football Team, '31. KNOWLES, J. W. ................... 5 .............. VI ............ , ........... Richmond, VB.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '28, '29: Flea Baseball, '28, '29: Midget Basketball Team. '32: Bullpup Football, '30: Bulldog Baseball, 131: Junior Varsity Football Team, '31: Varsity Baseball, '32, '33: Varsity Football, '32: Junior Basketball Team, '38. LARUS, L. G., Jr. .................. 10 .............. V ...... . ............ .... R ichmond, Ve.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Varsity Football, '32, LEARY, H. R.. ..,.................. 9 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball League, '30, '31: Flea Football Squad, '29, '30: Bullpup Squad, '31: Bulldog Baseball, '32: Junior Varsity Football Squad, '32: Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '33. LEWIS, J. M., Jr. ................... 1 .............. VII ...... . Q ,..,......... Gloucester, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Football Squad, '32: Dramatic Club, '32, Locxnn, W. c., Jr. ................ 3 ..... . ........ I ........ ---..--..--... R iehmond, va- Lee Society: Missionary Society. LONG-, M. H., Jr. ................... 3 .... 4 .......... VI .................... Jacksonville, Pla. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Midget Basketball Squad, '32: .lunlor Varsity Basketball. '3'3: .lunlor Varsity Football, '31, '32: Track Squad, '32, '33: Raps and D Taps Staff, '33, MACON, J. M., Jr. .................. 2 ..... Lee Society: Missionary Society. MARSHALL, B. R. W. ............... 5 .............. VII. ............... . .... Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Bulldog Football Squad, '28: Track Scuad, '31: Football Squad, '31, '32: Track Squad, '33: Assistant Manager Vars ty Foot- ma ,' . MARSHALL, H. T., Jr. .... A .......... 3 .............. I V .................. Charlottesville, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '30: Flea'Baseball, '31: Midget Football, '31: Junior Baseball, '32: Junior Football, '32: 'lrack, 33. MATHEWS, N. M., Jr. .............. 2 .............. III .......................... Devon, Pa. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '31: Midget Football Team, '32: Midget Baseball. MAY, J. E. ......................... 7 ......... .... II I . . . .... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. l88l .R1chmond, Va. .R.1chmond, Va.. llIll'll'l lli lll ll ' HN! 1 .H Ill! l' 1 lil!!IllIllilllllllllllllllllJill!Elfilllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllli!I!K!!YlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHllilllllllllIlllllIll!HlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll ?N.'j S-ll 'y V ,gff -: r -.1 'J' :ff wolf ,fa bro is 'P I0 9 H 37 I .1 V' 'AM ti Q ,L ,. 'fxzlsf Name Years Form Residence union, P. M.. .................... ll .............. VII ...................... Richmond, Va.. :Jackson Soclety: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '28: Junior Football Team, 29, '30: Varslty Football Team, '32: Junior Basketball Team. '31: Varsity Basketball Squad, '32: Varsity Baseball Squad, '31, '32: 1-taps and Taps Staff, '32, '33: Literary Team, 5335 Director Missionary Society, '33: Monogram Club, '32: Student Honor Com- mittee, . MOLLESON, R. S. .................. 6 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, Vu.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Assistant Manager Football, '32. MONOURE, JOHN .................. 1 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Soclety: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football Squad. MOORE, 0. E., Jr. ................... 3 ....... I ....... II .............. ..,.. .... R 1 chmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society. MOORE, P. P., II ......... .......... I 0 .............. V ....................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Soclety: Junior Football Squad, '32: Flea Baseball, '30. MOORE, I. B. .....................,. 6 .............. VII ...................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Raps and Taps Staff, '31, '32, '33: Art Editor Hans and Taps, '33: Assistant Editor Pine Needle, '33. MOORE, W. O. ....... ............... 3 .............. I ........ . . . . . .R1chmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society. MUIILEN, J. W., II ................. 9. ............. V ........,............... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Junior Football, '32: Flea Baseball, '28, '29, '30. HMDAMS, G. B. .................... 7 .............. II ....................... Richmond, Vs. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Squad, '32. McOREERY, E. P., Jr. ......... . .... 3 ............. .V ....................... Hinton, W. Va. Jiaackscmn Society : Missionary Society: Bulldog Football, '32, '33: Varsity Track Squad, NORMENT, J. B. ................... 2 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Track Squad, '32: Junior Football, '32. PALMER, O. B. .... ................. B .............. III ........ ' .... .......... R 1 chmond, Va.. Jackson Soclety: Missionary Soclcty: Flea Football Team, '30: Midget Football Team, '31, '32: Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31, '32. PARRISH, JACK McP., Jr. .......... I .............. I ........................ Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball Squad: Flea Football Squad. PARRISX, J. B., Jr. ................ 13 .............. VII ........ .............. R ichmond, VB. Secretary Jackson Society. '32: Director Missionary Socletv, '32, '33: Flea Football Team, '27, '28: Flea Baseball Team, '27, '28: Bulldog Football Team, '29, '30: Bulldog Baseball Team, '29, 130: Bulldog Basketball Squad, '29: Varsity Football Team, '31, '32: Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, '33: Assistant Circulation Manager Pine Needle, '32: Circulation Manager l'lne Needle, '33: Assistant Literary Editor Raps and Taps, '32: Literary Editor Rims and Taps, '33: Literary Team, '31, '32. '33: As- sistant Property Manager Dramatic Club, '33: Monogram Club, '31, '32, '33: Cast of Scream : Student Honor Committee, '31, 'f32, '33. PARRISH, J. MGC. .................. 9 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, VR.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football' Squad, '29, '3O: Bullpups Team, '38: Midget Basketball Team, '33: Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, '32, '33: Flea Base- ball Team. PATTERBON, J. T., Jr. .............. 9 .............. IV ..........,............ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football Squad, '32: Junior Baseball Squad, '33. rmrnnnu.-oN,4.n. ................. 3 ........ .. .... vn, .................. Reidsville, N. c. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Basketball Team, '31, '32, '33: Football Team, '31, '32: Captain Basketball, '33: Monogram Club, '31, '32, '33: I-lonor Committee, '33: All- City Basketball, '33. P YTON, ARHISTEAID ............. I .............. V ........................ Richmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Junior Football Team, '32: The Scream, '32. PIERCE, W. B. ..................... 3 .............. II ............. ......... R iohmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. PINDER, J. W. ............... ...... 1 .............. VI ....................... R ichmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football Team, '32: .lunior Varsity Basketball Team, '3f3: Varsity Baseball Squad, '33. E891 I , , ,I-:mln-5 I lllillllllllllllllllllllll HIIIHIIIIIIlIl1IIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHHH:IlllllllxElHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfliIHHIIlblll.1I.llllll5lll,lll!1llslli,lllllllllllxllllllllillllllllnllllllll .-X ,ff-X ,A I ,I r-v- ,l - J Ak' ffwfd VT'- S 2 L,l1l'?'?'lf?1', ' fy' LQ? f1 fL Name Years Form Residence POLLARD, R. N., Jr. ............... 2 ......... .... II .... .... R 1 chmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. PRESTON, W. R. ................... 'I .............. II .... f .... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Midget Football Team, '32. PURCELI., T. W., Jr. ............... 9 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '29, '30: Bullnup Football Squad, '31: .lunlor Football Squad, '32: Track, '33. PYLE, B. T. ........................ 2 .............. III .... . .... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Flea Football, '31: Flea Baseball, '32. RANDOLPH, I-I. G. .................. 8 .............. III . . . . . . .R1chmond, Va. Lee Society: Missionary Society. RATCLIPPE, J. L., Jr. .............. 7 ,... .......... V II .................... . .Rlchmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Director Mlsslonary Society: Varsity Football Squad, '32: I-lonor Committee: T-rack, '33, RAWLES, R. B. ..................... 8 .............. VI ...............,....... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Varsity Football Squad, '32. REED, C. In. ........................ 8 .............. III ........,............. Richmond, VB.. ,lege Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '32: Bullnup Football Squad, REED, W. L. ...................... 13 .............. VII ...................... Richmond, VB. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Director Missionary Society, '32, '33: Honor Com- mittee, '33: Monogram Club. '32, '33: Captain Bulldog Football, '29, '30: Varsity' Foot- ba.ll Team. '31, '32: Varsity Basketball Team, '33: Varsity Baseball Team, '32, '33: Tennis Team, '30, '31, 132, '33: Flea Football Team, '26, '27, '28: The Scream, '32, '33, REYNOLDS, R. M. .................. 4 .............. VI ....................... Riohmbnd., Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball, '30: Bullpup Football Squad, '30: Junior Varsity Baseball Squad. '31: Junior Varsity Football Squad, '31, '32. RICHARDSON, W. N., III ........... 3 .............. IV ......................... Norfolk, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '30: Bulldog Football Team, '31: Varsity Football Squad, '32: Dramatic Club, '31, '32, '33: Midget Basketball Team, '33 RUEHRMUND, P. I.., Jr. ............ 8 .............. III ............. .. .Rlchmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football, '32. ' RYAN, D. L., Jr. .................... 3 .............. FII ............ . . .G-reenville, S. C. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Footb 'I Team. '33. SANGER, J. D. ..................... 8 .............. IV ....................... R1chmond,va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '29, '30: Midget Football Team, '31, '32: Midget Basketball Team, 33: Flea Baseball League, '30, '31: .lunlor Baseball, '32 '33 SCHMINKE, R. R. .................. 7 .............. V ........................ Richmond, VB.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '30: Junior Varsity Football Squad, '31, '32: .lunlor Varsity Baseball Team, '32. SHIELD8, C. W., Jr. ................. 7 .............. IV ....................... R:lch1n0!1d., Va. I . . Jackson Society: Missionary Sociel-Y :.lunlor Varsity Football Squat, 32, Varsity Track Squad, '33: Bullpup Football Squad. '31: Junior Baseball Squad, '32. SPENCE, E. L., III ............... 6 ...... . ......... I ........................ Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. SPENCER, J. C. ..................... 5 .............. V ........................ Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '23, '29: Flea Baseball Team, '29: Midget Basketball Team, '30: Bullpnp Football, '30: Junior Basketball Team, '31, '32: .lunlor Football Team, '31: Varsity Football Squad, '32: Track Squad, '33 SPESSARD, R. H., Jr. ............ . . .1 ...... . . . .... II .... .... R iehmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. , SQUIRES, W. H. T., Jr. .............. 3 .............. VII ........... . ............ Norfolk, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Bulldog Football Squad, '30: Bulldog Football Team, '31: Junior Basketball Squad, '30, '31: Varsity Baseball Squad, '31: Varsity Baseball Team. '32: Monogram Club, '32, '33: Varsity Basketball Team, '33: The Scream, '32, '33. l90l IIIIlllIlIIIIIIIlIllIIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllliilllIilllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllIlIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllillllllllllllllllllllbllllllllliIlllIIIIllIIllllIlillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1,1 ,7v'x, 'Wu QW' 'J 1 f? '.Xf.j, ' CL ffl :midi 1? LQ, ' g'.lt3'1'9' KU 'Z i C-,J .1 4. .f xi 'bfnnx - NBIDO YSBITS P01111 RQSid0l1C8 STAPLES, H. I... Jr. .............,.. 7 .............. III ....... ..... ..... .... Ri c h mend, va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '32. STORRS, T. I. .................... 4 ......... . . . ...... IV ..................... Richmond, Va Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball Squad, '30, '31: Bulldog Baseball Squad, '32: Midget Basketball Squad, '33, STRING-I'EI.I.0W, C. S.. ............ 7. ............. IV ........... , ........... Richmond, va. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Squad, '33, STRINGPELLOW, P. K. ...... ...... 7 .... ....... . . .II ............ . . . . .... Richmond, Va. Lee Society. SURBER, W. R., Jr. ................. 3 ........ .... II . . .... Richmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. SYDNOR, E. B., Jr. ................. 9 .............. V ........................ Richmond, va. Lee Society: MiHSi0l11ll'y Society: Flea Football Team, '29, '30: Flea Baseball, '30: Football. '31, '32: Junior Basketball, '33: Junior Baseball, '31: Tennis Team. TALIAPERRO, T. B. ............... I 1 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, VII.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Varsity Baseball. '32, '33: Varsity Basketball, '32, :HVa9r51ity31'ennis Team, '31: Scream, '32: Honor Committee, '33: Halas and Taps 21 . . . TALLEY, D. D., III ................. 5 .............. II ........... . ........... Richmond, VB.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society. TLLMAN, C. E., Jr. ................. 8 ............ . .V. ............, . ......... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team, '28, '29, '30: Flea Baseball Team. '29: Midget Basketball Team. '32: .Iunlor Varsity Baseball Team, '30, '312 Junior yalxisgty lzjootglgall Team, '31, '32: Junior Varsity Basketball Team, '33: Varsity Base- aa . qua , . TRAUSNECI, II. J. ................. 5 .............. VII ...................... Riohmmld, Va. Lee Socicl-YI MIHSIODHFY Society: Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32: Bulldog Baseball. '29: Basketball Squad, '29. H TRIGG, W. R., III ................... 9. .4 ............ IV .... 4 .... .. . ..... ..... . Richmond, Va. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Track Squad, '33. TUCKER, B. D., III ................. 4 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Va.. A' Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football Team, '33, TUCRER, J. R., Jr.. .' ............... 13 ...... . . ...... VII .... '. . . . . ...... . ..... .R1chmond, Va.. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Recording Secretary Missionary Society, '33: Flea Football, '26, '27: Bulldog Football, '28, '30: Varsity Football Squad, '31, '32: Varsity Track Squad. '30, '31, '32, '33: Pine Needle Staff, '33: Rams and Taps Sgaff, '33: Lgtergzgry Team, 33: Dramatic Club, '33: Student Honor Committee, '33: cream, '3 ,' . Va. TURNER, E. S. .......... ........... 3 . . . . . . . ....... IV. . . ................... The Plains, Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, '3l: Manager Midget Football Team, '32: .Iunlor Varsity Football Squad, '32: Varsity Track Squad, '33, VAL NTINE, G. G., Jr. ............. 6 .............. III ...................... Riehlnmld, Vu. Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, 32. VAUGHAN, V. C., III ............... 7 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, Va.. Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football. '30, '3l: Flea Baseball. '30, '31, '32, '33. VAUG-KAN, W. T., Jr. .............. 5 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Baseball, '33. VS. vi. WEBSTER, C. R. ................... 1 .............. V ................... Tnppahannock, Jackson Society: Missionary Society: Junior Varsity Football Squad, '32. va.. WEBSTER, T. P., Jr. ............... 1 .............. VI ................... Tappahannock, Lee Society: Missionary Society: Varsity Football, '32: Monogram Club. Va. WICKHAM, R. T. ................... 8 .............. III ...................... Richmond, Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Squad, 30: Flea Baseball Squad, '31t Flea Football Team, '8l: Flea Baseball Team, '32: Midget Football Squad, '32: Midget Basketball Squad, '32, '33: Flea Baseball Team, '33. VB.. WIGHTMAN, J. W., Jr. .............. 7 .............. IV ....................... Richmond, ' : a 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllII'llIIHIIHIHIIHllllllillllllllHIHIIIIIIHIIHIII Lee Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football Team. '3'l: Midget Football TUFUYI, '32: Midget Basketball Team, '33: .Iunlor Baseball Squad, 32, 33. l91l IIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIllIllIllIIIIllllllllIIIIlIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll.ullIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIH H H II K-'u 5t v -i-'f u ' '5 ' ff ' 9Uq'wj45f F-'1-mV ' Qs 4 lx. QA 1 V1 Ah fs. 3' D-'Nady Name Years Form WUQLIAMS, A. H., Jr. ..... ......... 1 ........ .... II .... WILLIAMS, CARRINGTON, Jr. ..... 7 .............. V .................. . WILLIAMS, C. L. ................... 1 .......... .... I V ................. . WILLIAMS, M. M. .................. 7 .............. I .............. WILLIAMS, R. B. ................... 9 .............. IV .................. Residence . . .R1chmond, va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society. . . . . .Richmond, va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, Junior Football, '32, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Junior Baseball, '32, '33. . . . . .Richmond, va. Lee Society, Missionary Society. . . . .Richmond, Va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad. ' . . . . .R.lchmond, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Squad, '29, '30, Flea Football Team, '30, Midget Football Team. '31, Junior Varsity Football Team, '32, Flea Baseball League, '30, '31, Junior Baseball, '32. WILLIS, A. M., Jr.. . . . ...........,. ll ...........,.. VI ....................... Richmond, va.. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '23, '29, Junior Football. '31, '32, Junior Varsity Basketball, '31, '32, '33, Manager Bulldog Football, '30: Flea Baseball, '28, '29, '30: Junior Baseball, '31, Pine Needle Staff, '32, '33, Raps and Taps Staff, '32, '33, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32, WOODWARID, J. Il., Jr. ............ 7 ......... .... II .... . ............ R ichmond, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society. WOODWARD, J. M. ................ l I .............. IV .................. Orkney Springs, Va.. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football Team, 31, Flea Baseball League, '31, Junior Varsity Baseball, '33, WOODWARD, W. D. ............... ll .............. VI ....................... Richmond, VB. Lee Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Staff, Rami and Taps Staff, Dra- matic Club. WORTHINGTON, W. C. ....... ...... 6 .............. V ...................... S woot Briar, va.. YOUNG, YOUNG, Lee Society: Missionary Society, Flea Football, '28, '29, '-30, Bullpup Football, '31, Bulldog Football, '32, Bulldog Basketball, '30, '31, '32, '33, Flea Baseball, '29, '30, Bulldog Baseball, '31, Varsity Baseball, '33. - J. B., Jr. ..............,.... 7 .............. III .... . . ....... ........ . Richmond, va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '30, '31, 'l32, Flea Baseball, '31, '32, '33, Flea Basketball, '31. W. H. P. ................... 7 .............. VI ....................... Richmond, va. Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, Raps and Taps Staff, Pine Need1e Staff. 192: l l lIl'lH ' Hllxlll lllI'I'HIl ll 1'ulllllIllllllllllll.lllbllllvlllllxlllllllIlllIllllilllllllilIIlllIl!SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIHIllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluullllllllll ,,,,,-5 , . , ,...,,.'f , If Mlm ll 'V 'M , ,t,.,i'3,,l.l 1, M Flljfglf' ILCDWEIR SSCIHI A. ---1-.-...M ,...-..-..-. -....-,.- ll. J. R. NV M. P. A . VV. F. D. A. I.. li. The LOWER SCHOOL FORM I ll. Carlcy II. Chamberlayne, III G. Fergnssnn, Ir., 21111 Asst. D. Gallalee clcG. Hobson, Jr., Ist Asst. Hope VV. G. Layton R. Mylius I. cluP0nt, II, Captain FORM II E. Beattie S. Brinkley, Jr., 1st Asst. ll. Carrlozo N. Carter XV. F. Collins, Captain M. L. Craighill, Ir. J. D. Freeman, 21111 Asst. R. R. Kennon ,L G. Lyerly, Ir. NV. II. Parrish NV. I. Parrish C. NV. Sheerin, Jr. R. N. Thomas K J. C. ll. E. J. E. W II. H. W I.. II. VV J. J. III A. R. li. li. J. C 'ULD FORM III IJ. Carneal, Jr. IJ. Carrington li. Carter, lst Asst. S. DesPortes A. Fleming R. Gallnlee, Ir. L. Gatewood A. Harris, Jr. H. Harrison, Captain F. Hyer N. Nauck P. Parrish, 2nd Asst. A. Parrish lf. Reerl, III P. NValker T . YVillian1s FORM IV C. Adam, Ir., Ist Asst. XV. Blackburn Ii. Carclozo, Jr. A. Claiborne, Jr. R. Il. Collins S. Ellett, II A. Gregory, Jr. l94l lf- , -. 'lfy 4 R 3' MILD. II. l-lurt. Captain H. Kennard R. Lyman, III Mack C. Parrish, Ir. D. Potts, III G. Rawles, 21111 Asst. T. Talley ll. Valentine, Jr. F. Young FORM V llcmiss, Ist Asst, A. Blanton, II Branch A . Campbell W. Easterly, Jr. M. Harrison D. I-liclcn N. P. Johns, Lcadcr I.. T. Larns NV. Mylius, Jr. A. Preble l.. Smith, III, 21111 Asst XV. Swink E. Walker llllIllIllilIllllIlllllIllllillIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllililillilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllilIIlllllllIllllilllllIllIllllIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllIIllllIllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll L.- G I fgrgxl Q V.',,i!1fQ,k r I, 'QQ-.L , 7 V, rift .ff7'f'ilif 5 ,fig2ti:i, ft fl .A Q V A, .f iv'-W LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Princi al MISS VIRGINIA STSTART BOULDIN l,7l11 1'l'l'.Vflj' nf ViI'!jl'lll'l1 Sumnzvr Sclmul Assistant: MRS. M. WEAVER, IR. lfVr'.x'llu1mj1fnl1 Cnllvgrg' Gradnalc of lfifilllllllld City .NYIPVIIIIII Svlwol MRS. B. S. MORGAN, IR., B.S. .S'yra4'11.vc' llvlIl'T'C'l'.Tifj' MRS. H. B. DERIEUX Graduulc of Slale 7'mcl1vr.v Cnllvgcg Student of .fIrt, C0l1nnbin Uzzirmrsify MISS MARGARET GREGORY Graduate nf Rivlmmnd Cily Normal Srlmnl MISS ADELINE H. COWLES Graduate of St. Ct1f1lL'l'fIIf?,.Y Srlmol: Gmdzmle of the Pvalmdy C'nn.vrr:falory nf Musir, Ballimorcl, Md. I951 llllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIlllilllIIIlllilllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH!illlIHHHIHIHHHlllllllllllllll IHIIHIHIIIIIIIHHIIllllllllllllillfi Illul HIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIII 7 'Qu 4-4 U, A ily...- 1 lag funk ' SEPT. SEPT SEPT. OCT. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. IAN. IAN. FEB. C A L E N D A R 1932-1933 1.212 16-First roll call. Fine spirit shown by all. 17-New boys entered. Some cheerful, some fearful. 20-Leader of the Lower School, his two Assistants, Officers of Iunior Lee and Iunior Iackson Societies, and Iunior Missionary Society elected. 7-First meeting of two Literary Societies. 11-Society meeting devoted to Armistice Day, Wilson, and the Carillon. 15-Practice for Christmas pageant. 26-Thanksgiving Day.. Turkey, plum pudding, and-later-regrets. 27-Back to work. Boys very sad. 22-Christmas pageant. Off for holidays. 4-First roll call of 1933. 27-Lee and Iackson Day. . - 22-Washington's Birthday. Every boy trying to emulate Washington. MARCH 17--Spring holidays. All boys joyful. MARCH 27-Back to work. Some boys have spring fever. APRIL 29-Original poems and stories. V MAY 20-Competitive Reading and Declamation. IUNE 8-Senior party. IUNE 9-Commencement Day. Many farewells. -I. M. HARRISON and C. A. BLANTON. l96l llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Illlllllll HHH Illlllllllllllll HHH Illllllllll lllIllllllllillllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllll qu A W ...mvwi X, , V-urn, ,f I, A K I V -Vw mxii . ', l N .x .1 f 91. Aix 5 .f LJ A 1', VJ' .Q q in ,. If Q' T541 K :WE E8 ,fC 6 THE BOY COUNCIL - SWINK - BRANCH - 111-:Miss - joims - SMITH - m.ANToN - l'RElil.li - WALK:-in cam-nial.l. - l.AuL's - HARRISON - ms'rmu,v - Mxmlus - HHJEN OUR LEADER Tl'lE ciuz,x1'Es'r HONOR that can come to any boy in the Lower School is that of being chosen by the boys of the entire School as their Leader. Only a boy who is distin- guished for his high sense of honor, his courtesy, his fairness, and his athletic and scholastic ability is elected. On Commencement Day, he receives the handsome Beattie Memorial Medal, symbolizing the ideals of leadership, which he has striven to uphold. Our Leader this year, Thomas Nelson Page Iohns, is a boy who has been out- standing, throughout every form of the Lower School, for excellence in scholarship and reliability. , First Assistant, Fitzgerald Bemiss, and Second Assistant, Horace Lillburn Smith, III, capably aid him in his work. l97l lllll HI llllllllllllllll2lElllilllllll'BREWEREll:llEQ'LNHHS!!211112.'llllllllllllllllllllillillliilillllllllll riillil ' l I 1 1 , s L I l f f N . R I VQNG AV . sk 'il , f. -' - ,, ' i 1 ,Ah z fi' A fi l ll I if ..,g,,x,i .-5 -. 'A M I an ww --Q -- W- 1- ' Ei I qi L-41 1 'Il Riff!! M' H' 41,1 tb kQ,.,, J V93 I IHllllllllHllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIllllfllllllIIIlllIlIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIllIHllIIHIIIHIllIIIHIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllll Q-,av ly , -L'y'rYf,5'-F KV' pfiwuf nn, A f 7IQi1,, 4 I xlyffn,-A P35 -4 i 5 f, , -Y' Q, if 5,54 ij 11 ,KU ,QI .q?fNllA.N+ IIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v ' fQv-' .J JUNIOR LEE T HE MEMBERS of this society are loyal and devoted to the ideals inspired by the name, Lee. Every boy, from Primer Form to Graduate, works cheerfully and earnestly to win for his society. Through all his years at St. Christopher's his fraternity is never changed. Horace Lillburn Smith, III, is the extremely able President of Iunior Lee. His pleasing manner, courtesy, and dignity have combined to make him an excellent presiding oflicer. His two officers, Vice-President Douglas Wallace Swink and Secretary Iacqueline Marshall Harrison, have shown themselves capable and always willing to co-operate. JUNIORJACKSON THis socuarv has a membership equally enthusiastic and true to the high standard it has always set. The name, Jackson, encourages the boys of the fraternity to light bravely for the honor of winning the Lee-Iackson cup, which belongs equally to both societies. In Thomas Nelson Page Iohns, Iunior Iackson has a President of exceptional ability. He is conscientious, thorough, and accurate. At all times master of the situation, he presides in a way that wins the confidence and respect of his audience. Vice-President Harry Watkey Easterly, Ir., and Secretary Armistead Blanton, II, too, have faithfully met all their responsi- bilities. l 99 l a i -,Q NHL Q' ' -by Hi .r. Lf I Q15-gag .P Q 315,390 , 2 we S IIIIllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIlIllIHIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIHIIlil!llIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll .rf-nil? 5.4.9 , , . . THE 'JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN THE Iunior Missionary Society every boy in the Lower School is united in the un- selfish purpose of helping others. Through the services and activities of this organiza- tion the boys realize that the highest type of Christian Service entails doing for those who are less fortunate than themselves. Their especial responsibilities are to their adopted boy at the Blue Ridge Industrial School and to the Bishop's Fund. When these obligations have been met, they are eager to help other worthy causes insofar as they are able. ' The Iunior Missionary Society has for its President, Fitzgerald Bemiss, who pre- sides with dignity at its daily prayer services. He is ably supported by Vice-President Robert Lee Traylor Larus and Secretary Donald Allen Preble. H001 llllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllIllllllIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIINIHIlIHIIllIlIIIIHIllllIlillIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll .:!ffQ,, nf1,t4! X. ' I Qcqw l, lfmm S-1-Jijf 'ir J' WMM.-Q' ACTIVITIES ofthe LOWER SCHOOL 1932-1933 UU ON Ti-is OPENING DAY of school, twenty-two bashful new boys were welcomed gladly into the different forms. All seemed very queer without old boys. Our splendid faculty is the same as last year: Miss Bouldin, the Principal, who teaches the Fifth Form, Mrs. Morgan, who teaches the Fourth, Mrs. Derieux, the Third, Miss Gregory, the Second, Mrs. Weaver, the First, and Miss Cowles, who holds General Musical Knowledge Class twice a week. All the elections were very interesting. Everybody was eager to choose the best boys in the Senior Form as officers. The Missionary Society has a President, Vice-President and Secretary: Bemiss, Larus, and Preble were elected this year. They have been both reverent and faithful. Dr. Palmer gave us a talk on the many interesting things about China. The Literary Societies, Iunior Lee and Iunior jackson, each have a President, Vice-President, and Secretary, who preside at meetings. These officers are: Smith, Swink, and Harrison for the Leesg Iohns, Easterly, and Blanton for the Jacksons. In such meetings the boys compete for a silver cup, which is won by the side that wins the most points. Last year there was a tie, but this year the Iacksons are ahead. The election of our Leader is one of the most important events. The fortunate boy who is elected is awarded at Commencement a handsome gold medal in memory of Robert Beattie. This year Iohns was elected with Smith and Bemiss as First and Second Assistants. Our Christmas Pageant was very beautiful. It was a great success and was at- tended by a large audience. We are grateful for the many compliments we received. Our Original Day is devoted to poems and stories written by the boys for Rap: and Taps. Competitive reading and declamation in the Fifth Form are judged by three Masters from the Upper School: Mr. Hankins, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Derieux. Each winner of Prepared Reading, Sight Reading and Declamation will be given a prize book at Commencement. Athletics in the Lower School are also important, and we appreciate the interest of our coaches: Mr. Hankins, Mr. Mears, Mr. Derieux and Mr. Loving. We have played football, soccer, shinny, some volleyball, and baseball. We are looking forward to the Track Meet. Commencement is always the most exciting day for everybody. Prizes for excel- lence in Scholarship and in Bible are given in every form, and Fifth Form boys are received into the Upper School by Dr. Chamberlayne. Best wishes to Rap: and Taps and the Upper School. -T. N. P. Ioi-ms. I 101 1 llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHlllHHHIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllIIHIIIIHllllIill!!iHIZlllH!HHHi!HllllllllilllillllllllI IHIIIIIIHI lim I I . ...rx -, i 710-' of x I 4 .W 'A . Xt ' - 'fl fy-5, f . iff? ig 5 grail 1 4-L Kylix 1 Qty.-' ' t CLF. F 1 . lk. yeh 'W' it MY DOGS I HAVE two little dogs. One is named Sport, the other's name is Sainty. One night While I was lying in bed I heard an awful bark. Some one was trying to break into our house. The dogs were so angry that they jumped over the wall of their pen and chased a man out of the yard toward a policeman, and he was carried off to jail. TI-IE BUNNY CARPENTER I know a Bunny Carpenter, He lives in Rabbitaillef He built himself a house High up on a hill. -W. D. GALLALEE, Age 6 Years, F orm THE FARM Out into the field the farmer will go Wh ere the sun is rising oaerh ead,' He has his wheat and his corn to sow, For he has to earn his daily bread. Tommy is milking the cows, His neighbors are herding their sheep, Ben watches the birds on the boughsf At night they all go to sleep. - Along the ground the creek doth flow, In the field the horses are prancing, In the pasture the cattle do low And on their backs the flies are dancing. -A. A. CAMPBELL, Age II Years, Form V. -R. B. CAnnozA, Age 9 Years, Form IV. A FLEA Once I saw a little flea, He jumped around with aim And bit me on the knee Before I could catch him. -W. F. HYER, I. Age 9 Years, Form III. TI-IE INDIAN The Indian is a red man, He sits in the sand While his squaw makes bowls The liuelong day. The Indian paints his face, Which is not a disgrace. They use for money wampum And they beat on the tom-tom The animals run in fright When an Indian is in sight. The Indian smokes the pipe of To make a friendly lease. -HARDIN I-Imuus, of clay peace, Age 8 Years, Form III. THE ALLIGATOR I saw a little alligator Down in the bright blue sea, He poked his little head up And he laughed at me. -I. H. CI-IAMBERLAYNE, Age 6 Years, Form I. f1oz1 lllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIllIIllIIIIllllIllIllIllllIIllIIIIllIlllllIIllllllllIIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllillIllIllIllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll Q Cu tfssx' anion -444. T ' '. ,-be' Cd ' ll! H, ,ff lfiyxbf -I. D. CARNEAL, III, MISS BOULDIN'S NEW CLOCK Last year just before Commencement Day The boys of the Fifth Form stood up to say: Why don't we give Miss Bouldin a new clock? To her, we think, it will be a great shock. The old clock hangs in the library room, Alone in there with all its gloom ,' And still it hangs with a broken frame, But we all like it just the same. Our new clock is a good one, we should say, Hangs over the blackboard, out of the way. Not so slow as the dear old clock, It swings along with a merry tick-tock. But I guess it will do as the old one did, Fall on the floor and then take a skid. Miss Bouldin will get up from her chair and say: Quick, boys, get out of the way! Then she will say: Oh dear, oh dear! The boys stand up and say: You've nothing to fear Because we will buy you another newlclock, And then she'll say: This is such a shock. -H. W. EASTERLY, MISS BOULDIN'S BELL Miss Bouldin's bell Rings out to tell Our play must stop Right by the clock. The bell was worn By a good old cow: From her neck it was torn, And here it is now. Talley found the bell 'Way down in the dell. Miss Bouldin claimed the bell, Then it she would not sell. This bell needed a name, Being now of great fame. She took it to the engraver, He wrote on it St. C hristopher's. -C. A. GREGORY, In., Age I0 Years, Form V. THE BIRD OF MAY There is a little bird, I He loves the day of May,' The cherry trees a-blooming, And the farmers cutting hay He loves the night When the stars are bright And the moon is in sightj I am sure that is right. But in the day He does his best To put enough straw away To build his nest. Age 9 years, Form IV. Age 8 Years, Form Ill I 103 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIIIlllllIlllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllllIllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill 'V wt- X is ,s,w ' qs f' lf f, P Q-:ll CQQII-X LQ, l ' 5 5 , to '1 'I Q35 i2 Nfll A FROG AND A TURTLE Once there was a frog Who sat on a log. A turtle came by And the frog said: Hi. The turtle stopped crawling, And said he was calling To see a sick friend Who lived at the bend. U The frog said: May I come? I may help your sick friend some,' You know I'm a doctor And can make him feel well, Sir. The turtle said: Yes. And the frog a'idn't guess The sick friend was a crane Who ate frogs without pain. The frog got a fright And hopped oat of sight, And I 'd like to bet He's not been seen yet. -D. W. SWINK, Age I0 Years, Form V. WHAT BOTHERS ME AT SCHOOL In History the dates and certain men, In Arithmetic the quotient and the divi- dend, Also the remainder and the subtrahend, Not forgetting the verb and noun,' All these on my poor head do pound, And S ellin isn't so eas P 8 J'- And when I go home with bad marks, My sister gets teasy, And my father just barks and barks! -ALBERT BLACKBURN, Age 9 Years, Form IV. 104 1 SPRING The birds come in the spring And their sweet songs sing, To cheer a weary heart And to do their part. -C. W. SHEERIN, IR. Age 7 Years, Form II. I have a cat That caught a rat. The rat got away But she caught him next day. -M. L. CRAIGHILL, Age 7, Form II. THE BOULEVARD I like to see the cars go by, I like to see the trolleys fly, And see the people go by in a hurry. The Boulevard's always in a flurry. -'ALBERT BLACKBURN, Age 9 Years, Form IV. THE PRETTY RAINBOW I saw a pretty rainbow In the sky one rainy day, I And when I looked up again It had gone far away. --I. H. CHAMBERLAYNE, III Age 6 Years, Form I . THE FROG AND THE BEE There was once a frog And there was once a bee,' One lived in a pool And one in a tree. Both were very happy And both were full of glee. The frog and the bee Were just like me. -H. H. HARRISON, Age 8 Years, Form III , 4:f.j.VIl,I ,jilrf F X, -,ilmlh-. . Illllllllllllll IllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIHHII IIIllIIIHIIIIHIllIlllllllllllllllillllllllHHIIHllllllllllIlHIHIHHIHIlllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIHIlllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIHIHINH . I 1 , . 'X ,I W.. , I I , VCA! QRJTNI fu, 'A I irA.'.0 X5 L .I I yi--,J O 5, Q f U1 3.3 xp SPRING Spring is here, .... Give it a cheer. The birds are building their nest I n the trees they like best. The fish that live in the brook, They like a little nook. Mother goes crazy, The boys are lazy,' While mother is working, The boys are shirking,' While mother is hoein g in the border, The boys are playing in the water. The boys are bail: Mother gets mad. -H. H. KENNARD, Age 9 Years, Form IV. T1-113 OLD STONE WALL Down by the old stone wall Old pine trees grow so tall, Flowers are gay all day And bees go on their way. I watch the river How, Tiny boats come and go, The clouds that float above And the sad eooing dove. At night the stars shine bright, The moon brings forth light Ana' the little frogs call Down by the old stone wall. --F. Bmxuss, Age I0 Years, Form V. A CAT I saw a cat: She was very, very thin. She sat on a mat Day out and day in. -C. W. SI-IEERIN, IR., Age 7, Form II. I FISH When I was fishing one day, A fish came on his way, But he never took a look At my poor little hook. Then came a minnow, He hadn't had his dinner. And he took a bite, But when I pulled him out He seemed, oh, so light. Then along came a trout, Who was swimming all about. He took a bite with all his might And I had fish supper that night. -W. F. YOUNG, Age I0 Years, Form IV. THE OCEAN The ocean waves come and go, Higher and higher they grow, Then down, down, down they come And fall with a terrible zoom. And farther out, as we look about, There are the gay, gay dancing trout, I n the sparkling, rippling waters I Under their King N eptune's quarters. And o'er our heads the white gulls swerve, Then the fishes quite lose their nerve. Down the gulls come into the waters, Taking more lives from King N eptune's quarters. -F. Bmuss, Age I0 Years, Form V. MOTHER'S BOY Mother had a boy Who was quite a joy Until he began to hght, A nd then he was quite a sight. -I. G. LYERLY, Age 7, Form II. 105 1 IHIHIIIIllHIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IllIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllIlIllIIllIllIllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIHIIllllIlIllIIllIIIllIllIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHIHIII 'ULAX 4 f,!..'v-xxx , 6.1.-,vef,',l f Af. 'X.xf,j T Q' ff mf i 1 r1Ltg?,'l.A ,B ' -Qi 5 'EPILOGUE The usual epilogue, you know, Is a rhyming sob and thus doth go: Dear reader, weeping, close the book, Yet never says, Give the ads a look. Now we would be a bunch of cads To tell you overlook the ads, 'Cause should our advertisers stop This book would be just one big flop. Ye serious minded, stem your wrath At our wandering from convention's path With epilogue unprecedent, But this year all is different. The Raps and Taps of Thirty-Three Is diferent from most books you see, Since that's our aim, but mostly though Because conditions made it so.' I .U21'.!,5tf'ifi5lH!!fZE ,c l I 5' 'NgfV,-'!.13.,.' ...... 1 lr-'f ' fx ' 5 'AU I f ' x X . lj., np, x fx ,hx ' , , owl-4',w 'N ff APPRECIATIONS THE EDITORAL STAFF of the 1933 Raps and Taps is indebted to numerous people, who have generously given their assistance in the making of this book. First, we think it proper to give some recognition to Leuielq Street, Editor-Elect for the 1933 Annual, who, owing to a change in plans, was unable to attend St. Christopher's this year and left the honor of this position to his unworthy assistants. We would like to express also our sincere thanks to: The Annual Stag, for their Fine work. Mr. I-Ianlqins, for an article. Dr. Chamberlayne and Mr. Morgan, for advice and assistance. The Misses Harrison, Burroughs, Sehutte, Thomas, and Sloan, for typing. The whole School, for their hearty interest and co- operation. Whittet and Shepperson, for their customary invalu- able assistance in publishing this book. Dementi's Studio, for their photographic work. Our Advertisers, who make possible this publication. All our Subscribers, for their generosity and their in- dulgence toward our misfortune. Any one, who had even the least share in making this book. Wing-fooled herald, Hermes, he it is 1 'Bore message: for Olympiedeities, 'Proelaiming wide divine commands. IllllIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIlIIllIlIilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIIlllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 'F37 BK ,NWN f cj-1 ff'CQ1ff mb QD cf, 5 a if .qefwrmfg ..E..... Anvlzmrnssmewirs , , ' ooooQo THIS ANNUAL IS FROM THE PRESS OF WHITTET dy' SHEPPERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA po--- .... v-- ov, .,,,vv. ---------,----,- :::::-:::-::o I II Il g Svt.Qlhrihtnphvr'h Svrhunl l A church School for Boys I CBC3 Healthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty 4 acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Depart- ' ment limited to sixty pupils. Separate Lower School for I little boys between the ages of six and eleven years. , Faculty of eighteen college-trained and .EXPERIENCED I teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. l 533 I ' St. Clzristoplzefs Prepares Boys for Colleges, U nizfersities, and Technical Schools Il C353 I FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS REV. C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph.D., LL.D., ' Headmaster l L ---- ---A-----,-- AA- ------ -Q--o--QAASCO 02:3 1 1 ::o: : :oooo::o::::: :cc The Addzson Way Is Best CLEANING PRESSING--DYEING Haz1ezzMz1aeZeanea' ADDISON CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. If zrgznza s Largest Cleaners 5 7 SQLTH STA11onn AVENUE B1 ANCH 216 FMT C RACE ST C RACE-ARCADE BU1l.mNc A FAIR PRICE IS YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST UNFAIR METHODSI' -c Q: : :-----...--........4 DEMENTI Official Photographers for 1933 Rains ana' Taps C563 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. :::::::o:::oo::::o::: 'H I I 1 I H I IIYH 'li IIIEHHSIIliilflililirliiizilIHS'HHHEli2si3'E'U!!1lHl! I HHIHYIIIIIHIHIHI vw-. .. , - - A Aooooooooooooooooooooooooooo p.ooooooo:::::-: : : :::::-: :--v, vv 0 lb 4l 1 In gn 0 tl li IE PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY, Inc. II 1 U 1: 1208 PAIIKWOOD AVENUE ll U II NoneBetter 11 0 lb :I CALL DIAL 5-9113 gg nv ll Il WE HAVEASERVICE EOR EVERY NEED 4, ll 3 ,--:::x:: ::---::---,x,------- ......... ...------..--...J gT0ooooo.-..-.. ...... ..-..----------.o ..... 00-000000000000003 g, tl if THE ECLIPSE LAUNDRY jf M. P. GORDON 8: CO., Proprietors U If no gg ,, my gg 1529 WEST MAIN STREET ll gg DIAI. 5-4387 'L.---..--..--..----..-------------.. ...... -------...........Y KQQQQQQQQQQQQ .... -------..-.x V-- oooo -004 ooooo Q oooo 000000015 ll In ll WESTHAMPTON 1' ' U U WI gg PHARMACY gg g The g VV. VV. WHITE, Druggist 1' gg EEG. PII., B.s. IN PH. E gl MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA. In 0 fxuss Lou EELLE JONESJ II 00 - ' II II gg , , nv I , , gf P 1' e s e 1- z p t z o u s gg gg 6 NORTH SECOND srREET gg gg Carefully Compounded by fl E RICIJMOND, VA. II Registered Plzezrmaeixze Only lg I gg If DRUGS, HOUSEHOLD REINIEDIES, 1 E ng gg TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, g BOOKS 3 ANTIQUES gg CANDIES, SUNIJRIES -I M :: 1: M 1: Ii 310 LIBBY AVENUE I .. gg ll DIAL 4-4561 3 Ii G I I gg RICHMOND,vA. gg g DIALJ-3115 gg II Your Nearest Drug Store 2412::::::o::::o:::::::::oo::-2 2' OOOO 0 0000 0 0 ' ' 4 H H I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQmyQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inq,11:11-.:IQzmI53421: I I .K:, IIm:II11:zI.I.r.4sII.g.. HMI! ,,..nv ' wg' JJ fx X - , 15 ,r I E ,, I I Ap: ,g g I ' ' Y I- . 1 IH- 1 . Xxx -f 1 Ng, H111 SMOKING TOBACCO ' I I I I I II Il I I I I II II ' II I I I I II I I' II I I II I II I .' I . . I ' The Smokeff Dzplomvz : II II 3::3333::3:39::3:33 3?339 33:3 CCCC 3:33C3CC331?9333:C3Zitilll TI:::: '::::3:'xxx '::':x:::xx':xx::::'::::':::if II Compliment: of I II I 1: L. H. JENKINS, Inc. 1 'I no if I EDITION BOOK MANUFACTURERS II I 2201West Broad Street I I 00 I RICHMOND,VIRGlNIA 2:::90:::'9':33 'OO' 22022222222 0000 22 OO000 2222 0000 22222221222 Ix:':x:x':Ixx:':xxx::: :: :x 1I I THE :: ,, DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1' II II BROKERS AND LOCAL MANAGERS :I I ALLL1N12s OFINSURANCE I II 1113-15 EAsT MAIN STREET In 1: Dial 2-1671 IC 33:33l1tl333i3l1l3ll iiii 2113133221 iiiil L, ' , xg J., xx. J, pcocc QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-.. 000-00009200000091 r ll li O li ll Native Smithfield Hume I n Q . 1 gf Virginia Roe Herring gg U 1 gg Water-Ground Cornmeezl gf Il -'70 ll 5: FINE CANDIES 1: A S P E C I A L T Y H FANCY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Il EE ALL OUT-OF-TOYVN ORDERS 1: SHIPPED PROINIPTLY ' fl MINERAL WATERS, ETC. il if fi jg R. L. CHRISTIAN 86 COMPANY, Inc. jg 3 Eszablished 1866 5, .. s 10 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA If VVE MAKE DELIVERIES T0 VVESTHAMPTON 1, L: ::::l:::1:::::--:::: ......., :::-::..::-Q:::::::::oc::oo4::3 iC1i1Q32i1 QQQQQQQ 333333: 3333: 3333 333l22z::i:31l!l3l3CM II II 4l ll II X U 1: H A Y emi! W E S T Q H ll QQ li II R TABLE LUXURIES Q II II 0 C363 4I II TC sos-307 NORTH SIXTH STREET II RIcHMoND,vA. ll I EE fm :F H II xl 0 :L PHONE 2-1645 ll 3 :: L:::::::::::::: .... cc .... ::-o::oo::::o0::0::0:22::':::'::'4 .A f I' lr x K , ', X 4 M Qgoooooooooooooooooqooooovv vo- - 0 v v vooov - -oo - - ooo RICH DAIRY for AA GUERNSEY -- GRADE AA - GRADE A - CREAM BUTTER -- BUTTERMILK - RICHELAC - COTTAGE CHEESE and RICHMOND DIARY ICE CREAM . tx. OC! Best Quality and Service PHONE 2-2811 ooooooooocooeooooooooooocooooaoov v oeov ,coco v v o v - X I P I P W W U ll P U lr xr lu lr u v0 0 ---0 ----'-- -- - v--- ----- ----- v--- --- v-v - - v------.1 H II 1, lb 1 U 5 NOLDE BROTHERS 55 tl lb Quality Balqcry il I. Il ., 0 f ' :: 1 Better Bread 52 nn EE :I AMERICAN-MAID, WHOLE WHEAT 5: AND ALL KINDS OF ROLLS lv nn ll u :: MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS AMERICAN-MAID CAKES 1, For Sale at Your Dealers 0 E 9333 939999 CCCCCCQC 003033333 300052 V' 0' 0'0 O0O00000 000000000000 0000000 0-00000000000000000001 II IC if B. BRAUER'S SONS 51 QE Dealer in ' LI CHOICE HOME-KILLEDMEATS n 1: no if 1: SIXTH STREET MARKET iv I: RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 3-5328 L. ...... .. ........ ..-.......- -..- - ..-.--- .-----.----..-Y r-Q--0 ------- -0'-0 - ' Q :22:::::::::::2Q::21' T :: u ff I n M e m o 2' y tl If of 3 I, . U gg AFRIEND OF THE SCHOOL U iL::,::::::-::--:::-oo::00:::f 0000' ' ' '. '..'- E , ,'QI .... I' WNV!! 'ZH- n,',,,x If Y L -ax..- NS 'al ' 'x :fn X 'lf f 'x X 1 , .-- ,thi I1 Mx 4 . 5, , I I T -----oQo- -oQQ---oo- -QAAA QQQQQQQ-Qgooogoqoeooaooooovvvvv vw vw- v v vvv Compliments oF RUMFORD BAKING POWDER ::::::: :::::::::::::::::coooeoogoooooooooaoooooooc o QQ I II I I I I II r '---- -'Q ----- -'- ------+---- '------- ------.--'- --Q-1 II II II II II II I VIRGINIA ENGRAVING CO I I' ' IC I I: I Engravers for I I Il I, I I: The 1933 Raps 84 Taps I I Vx :' if 5' I' II If lOl Governor Street Richmond,Virginia II Phone 2-0776 I' I. ..... .. ......... ...--..-.. ........... ..-.. ........ ..-....I If ' ''' 'f as ee- I - EE I I 1' :: ll , I Ig 5: 1: ' II I I. I' 0 I JI II 'T I: II Il I II ,, II I 'I I: LET us sl-row You wr-rv LIFE INSURANCE rs IC 1 I THE BEST SAVINGS PLAN : ll I The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA It U -h Established 1871 RlCHMOND,VIRGINlA Bradford H. Walker, President U I .-----.-.. -nn... ...-- ....---.. .......-......... ...... :: -1 COMPLIMENTS OF c-X4 Friend of the School 525 ooo :: :oooo: : : coo 1 3 aaaooooooeoooooooooooooooo oooo Dv--v P lb I ll 0904 H lb lb U I +I A ll 0 II IC i: COMPLIMENTS II 1: if II O F IC 0 II +1 Q U II II II 'I MORGAN BROS A I O II 'W U U gg Bag Manufacturers 1, ll .I Y' 00 II ll Il 2 Richmond, Virginia 3 I ii I Il bo:::::22:f:':C0'0'21200:: 0000 Ovvooooooooo-6---....-----.,.4 I 5 THE BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY il no 1: H H QQ MEADOW GOLD BUTTER :E I 5: M fi li 18 S. '1'IIIII'rEaNTII ST. DIAL 2-9089 boooooo00000O0 '0 ' ' '0 OOOO 999 0000 0000000000001 ff ' ' 7 1: P. L. I-ILMAN PHONE 4-9921 c. 1. OILAIAN 'I GILMAN BROS. 5 II PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING AND FURNACE WORK, : 1' AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS 5, I 2915 WEST!-IAMPTON AVENIJE 1' :I RICHMOND, VA. I if CALL Us Iron youu EAIEIIOENCY I1I.I:MIIINc AND I-IIQATINII OIIDEIIS Q ' ooooo004 bca: 0: ::o: :::: :oooo::oQ 1 : :oo:::::c: :oa: :oooooooooooo foot -1:--A21 A 'A' --o22-----2- o1 ll lv 0 ll IP ll 4I 0 lb 0 ti 0 0 ll ll nr er 0 0 tl U ll U GOODRIDGE8c LEARY 55 ll General Imzzmnce no :E l 815 Mutual Building Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-1531 If -::voc:::::22:22CSCCCCOCSICSCCS2222:::::0:::::::::::::::b1:::p-gl' v-22222222222-2222222222-2-2-222 2 2 2-2222222 222222 222222 2 2 2222-v It il COMPLIMENTS 1: o tl HUBBARD,S BARBER SHOP-Our Motto Is Service -2809 West Cary Street Rxcl-rMoND FRUIT AND Pnonuola, INC.--1214-6 East Cary Street U U SEAY AND GRIFFIN, Grocers-111 Pepper Ave.-Dial 5-9181 ll QQQQQQQQQ: 3: ooooo : 3::o::o:::::::0:::ooeo::o:: ::::Q 5000000600000-oooooQoooooooo:::o:: :oooo:::o9:::::::2222220001 0 lb tl lr :E 1 U ll U 3 COMPLIMENTS 3 U :b U I 'I O F IC x . lx ll EI I ' I 1: QA Friend 1: II II wa 0 li lb ll lb tl II U ll tl H lb lb U lr ll 11 ll WI L909 090099 93339' t33 C-'t'79 -tt ttt' tt3'99993??J Tala! m I N X I ' J 1, r , , Q . mmagzsmmr -e:,mz:1::4:m::1:xr:R,11rs211QmuswR1st:asanee1xxsurumm:xl1Iuxurxsenmnmme-umm,512Rurltsinxssasusurznmamazi K ,W w,,,w-., ,A , V W A-M..- . r ,9. IIMN1 JIM M' ,I 4.-41 If ,' if ...- , u r