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

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H '! 5 E ofooav-ara: '0'l'I4 IOIAIN l.. RATCl,ll7l7lf, llc. CUllTlS Sl'lfNCl'iR Rfrhlrloflzf, l7fl'g1'11iu- --Nine yl'tII'.f Rfcfrfnolul, ljlil'gillllll- 'SC'UC'lI Yzwrs lm, S. . . . . . ,. . , l'n'si:li'nl .lut'L'.wll .hit74'iI'Ij'.' 1'f 'l '-ff l !f S4'I'l'l'ft1P'-X' ,His- 'ff '-l'-' lilly-VFIUIKIVQ' .SlI1'll j'-' l 'f'll'Hll lfflvtl. -i-31 ,-if .vinuurv .Shi-i'eIv,' .llmmymrm Vluli, '33, 'J-l. '.i5: .Vliulrul Ilan- f1uI',, ,l .l 'f'f 4'H- :itll 1lf1 H'!l 41Hf Cilulv, '.i.i'. J-ll.. -iii rr t'ninmilIt'4'f tl:-lfrlflfzr' li'ap.v mul 'l'11f1.i 'i l'fm' N1'1'dlr ' ,m,v'l' 'f'4f f'jl 1'1 ,' l'7't'.V!lll'llf Ilunm: tunmnllcr. .bf 5f'V f .Ylujfy t'uf-Iain .lliflyfef Iftmllmll, '.?8, J'J:' Mirlylel 'l?a.vk1'lIu1ll -A . ' - f '.V- 343 l7ll'l'1'l1'I' ill!-Y-i'l-'IIHVV -5f'1 1 V-' 'rf'- 'ff 1' 'l'rum, 'Mig Cafvluiu .lnuinr lfunflmll. 30. 31: Juuim' Iiuskrl- .1-- ., . ,. ,. .' - :.. . , .. . , . . '! l ,'f -l 'S '.V- -H5 l f'1'L' ll'f 1l. 33. -l-l. -UI f f'lf1 ' lmll 'ly-Um, '31, 'jlg 'l'mrL- lvum, 33, M: lurxity Ihrskpy. I . . , . . . 'ml' IHUH. M, lf'mlrrnIfwl about mxrl year. Cicero to write a eulogy Worthy ol' lohn many mgfthie Zeit that vve can do is to enunieratexliis is one of ti ant' et you lorm your own opinion. lxat hold in H13 most popular hoysan school, and no one is His mild ll-rl'-auesteein hy his .lellow students than' he. him lllltix bllit c and unassuming manner have gained - g friends. inlfmyllllxst had numerous honors placed upon him dur- Capm.in.6f svoycars at bt. Christopher s. Last year he was of which h rind a mainstay on the l'oothall Team, dem of thflcifltfuf. eeted Captain tlus year. l'le ivas l res:- Socicty hi lisstonzpy 'Society and becretary'ol the,l.e.e dem if year, ant tlus session he was appointed I resi- 0 I e Student Honor Committee. re the honors that Rat has attained, and yet Seem to hw t turnedthis head in the least, hut rather O . , t C. made him hold not the slightest exalted mini -. . A ll on ol himsell, modesty was never more apparent in a hoy, Such 11 they have no Iinll, 'J-L H153 l'4lV.Yl'f,X' lfrmtlmll, lil. YH: t'npIui'u Track Tram, 235. H'iII vuler I7ru'lt'rl .S'lul4'.v Nfrvwil ulrmlenxy, A young Adonis approaches! An athlete, too? And one ol' the most popular hoys at St. Christopltefs? lsn't he just a little proud of himsell' on account of all this? No, Curtis is exactly the opposite: modest and always retiring he still commands the respect and admiration ol' his friends. Athlete and scholar, he has made his mark in every activity that he has taken part in. ln the way ol' sports he is a three-letter man with track, of which team he is Captain this year, his strong suit. Practically a track squad in himself, he has been the team's leading point scorer for the last tivo years. ln a literary line, his ac- complishments have heen just as great, this year he cli- maxed them hy heing President ol' the Iackson Society and Co-liditor of the Annual. You're a sure het to sink the Army at Annapolis, Curtis! to

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l rc JAMES W. MULLEN, II IOSEPI-I W. PINDER Richmond, Vir'g1'11iu---Tel: Year.: Richmond, VI'I'gl.l1l'd-ThI'L't' Years Jnrkxeil S1Fl'l!t'fj',' 1'lll'.v.riullrlv'y .S'm'i1'I.v,' rllfrlglcl linwlmll, '28, lam' .S'm'ff'f-v,' rllx'.r.ri11urlry .S.llt'i1',j',' IJl'I'I't'fl7l' AlffA'.Tl.l7lI!1l'j' So- '3'7. '30: flllllivl' lfumflmll, '32: .-l.v.r!. Mglr. V1u'.r1'Iy lfrmllmll, rlvly, '34, '3S: llmzm' Cmrxmitireg illmmyram Club, '34, '3S: '33g A.r.rI, Mgr. l'm'.vily lifmvlnzll, '34, xlluuayrr 1f'nr.rily lfnnr- l'i'ur Nn'1ll4 ' Slujf, '35: Junior l rn'.ri'ry Fautlmll, '32: Jiminr hall, '34g Alalragfrr llmmzllirx, '34, '35: l'l'l0llUfl7'llY7I Clulz, '35: l ur.rify li'u.vl.'r'flvalI 'I'r'um, '33: 1f'ar.rity Hnxrluxll 'I'n1m, '33, .S'i'rvum, '31, .'1,v.rl. .'lll7't'l'fl'-Yflljl .llauuyrr l'im' Nr'mlI1', '33, '3-3: A.v.vr. Iiriilm' l'l'm' Nl'l'Ill4', '3Sg I1i1l.i'illt'.T.Y fllunayrr Ii'ul'.v um! Tufts. '3S. H'ill 1-ulrr l'rim'r'Inn. The great Mullen appears beliore you, ladies and gentle- men. What has he not done, and not done well? Bril- liant, daring, and imaginative, his feats in his outboard racing boat, behind the wheel of his automobile, in the classroom, and in his laboratory have gained him well- earned fame. For who hasn't heard of Iimmy tearing along to new records on land and sea? What if the record on terra jirma is for putting the greatest number of cars out of comission? On the aqua he is outboard champion of this section of the country! And as for his ability as a student, his grades speak for themselves. But Mull, in addition, has found time to serve in different manage- rial capacities very capably, and also to become the best reader in the School. Doubtless even you, dear reader, have already perceived that here is not one of the com- mon clay, but a boy whose personality and brains are destined to take him far in this world. '34, '35: I ur.ri'!y IFUIIIIHIH, '33, '34, Vnrxify Ba.rI.'v!lmlI Team, '34, '35g Cufvtuiu l'i1r'.ri'Iy l'Fa.i'rlmll 'l'r'am, '35, lf'il'l'-l,I'l'Silil'llf Jllrmoyrmn Club, '35, I-Vill vufvr l!Ill l'l'I'.fffj' of Viryim'a. Lad-ies an' gent'men-introducing Mr. I. K'Love-bag Pinder, the great heartbreaker Qustringernj and smoothie of St. C.! And, strange to say, his rating as an athlete is fully as high as his 'reputation as a lover is notorious! Crow has excelled in three sports, football, basketball, and baseball, since he came here three years ago. I-lc climaxed his athletic career by being chosen Captain of this year's Baseball Team and All-City End on the Saint's championship eleven. He is also Vice-President of the Monogram Club and a Director ofthe Missionary Society. Ioe's never-ending cheerfulness and carefree manner have made him one of the best-liked boys in school. The fact that he has literary ability was evidenced by his ex- cellent recitation in a Literary Society meeting this year. May he take advantage of this ability at the University of Virginia next year and stand as high in his studies as we know he will in athletics!

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EUGENE B. SYDNOR, Ia. Richmond, Vl'I'gl'l1lill-Efl,'l!C'7l Year.: Lev l.ilrrnry .S'uci'i'tyg .'lli.r.vimiury .S'm'i'rlyg .llmmyrunx C'lnIr, '34, 'JSQ l'im' Ni'i'illi ' Slliff, '34, '35: lfzlilor lx'4ll'.v uml Tum, '34, '35g lflvu lfimlluill, '29, '3ll: lflru Ilizsrlnill, '30g Jnnim' l lll'.l'lfj' lfuullvalll, '3l, '3.?: fllllfnr l'ur'.vil,v llr1.vlct'tln1ll, '33, '3-4: .luufnr Vurxit-v 1'Iu.w'I1ull, '31, I'ur.n'ly lfmrllmll Tram, '33, '34, 7'4'uux'.v 'l'rum, '32, '33, '34, '35, l'ufvliu'u 'l'r11uix 'I'i'am, '34, '35: l.iti'mry Team, '34, '35f l2i'r1'ctnr 11li'.v.vi'm1i1ry Suricry, '35: l'l'v.ra'ilcr1! Ln' Socivly, '35: Stmlrn! Ilunm' Umi- miltcr. Will ruler l'rim'eIw:. It is indeed diflicult to put into so small a space the many accomplishments and attributes of liugene Sydnor. liver since he entered St. Christopher's eleven years ago, he has stood out as a leader. Modest and unassuming. he is popular with everyone, and nobody is held in higher rcpute by his fellow students than he. Syd particularly excels in his studies. lt is a common sight to see him walk oil with an armful of prizes at every commencement. Nor does he have to toil to a great extent, but rather possesses a natural ability which never fails him. As strange as it may seem, Syd shines in athletics almost as brightly as in his classes. ln football, he is one of the best centers ever to don the Red and Gray. As Captain of the Tennis Team the last two years, he has contributed much to the success of our raeketeers. OO- CARTER E. TALMAN, Ia. Rl'6'l7I710l1d, Vl'l'gl'l1l'll'-TL'!l Year.: Ln' .S'm'ii'!.v,' i'lli.r.viu:mr.v .S'm'i'rlyg Iflvu lfnurlvull 'l'mm, '28, '39, '30, Iflcu lliixclnill Tram, '29: 3!i'dyr! Iiu.vl.'f'tImlI Tram, '3.2: Junior 1'ur.ri!v Ifaxelnill 'l'vum, '30, '31, '3.Z: Junior Var- .rily lfimtlmll Tram, '3l, '32: .liruinr l'urxity liu,rL'1 lmll 'l'i'um, '-U: l'm'.vily lfmflluill, '33, '3-8: l'l1l'.Yffj' Ifuxkrilmll, '34, '35: 'l'l'l!lIl'.t' Tram, '33, '34, '35: I'im' Ni'mllr .S'!u1?',' li'up.v and 'l'ulv.v .S'tu1f,' illulmyram Club. ll'ill vnlrr I'ui:'cr.r1'l,v of Vir- yllnm. Happy-go-lucky, laughable, yet sometimes moody, al- ways conscientious in all his work, whether scholastic or athletic, at perfect ease with the fairer sex, yet prefer- ring the company of boys, a never-ending source of cheer- fulness to all those around him-that's Carter Talman. He participates in athletics every year, being best prob- ably in tennis. His slight build hinders him in football, but he never fails to work hard throughout the season. He played his share of basketball this season, easily win- ning his Varsity C, And when spring rolls around, Nick can always be found swatting tennis balls on the courts of the Country Club. Although there is a chance of his returning as a post- graduate next year, he will probably go to the University of Virginia. May he make the Dean's List every se- mesterl