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

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HENRY GUERRANT 15I,l,ETT, JR. RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA 9 years 4lIl!'lt'.YUlI .S'orir'ly,' ilIis.vionrn v Sorrir'I.t',' I l1'n lfoollmll Squml, '3o: Millgrl l 11oIImll, 'Bl' 1321 ,lllllfllf Ifnullmll. '53, 'gli l'lIl'.l'il'Y Ifonllulll. '35, 'ggtiz rIlfl'I'IIIlll' Cuplniu of Ifoollmll, 256: l l1'u lfrrswllrrll l.4'ugrn', '3o. 'gglz I'in1' N1'1'1ll1 ' Slull, '5g7: R.lu's ANI: 'l'fu-sSln1l, '36, '37: Iirt.ti11f'.v.v Alnuugvr, R ws .mn 'l'.'u's. '37: I'Iunor Commillwg '372 llircclur, Mission1u'.y Socicly, '37: Alonogrrlnl Club, '35, '36, '37, FOR MANY years Deacon Ellett has trod the paths ol' learning amidst the pines ol' St. Chrislopher's, and now as one ol' our most renowned Seniors he emerges on the highroad to head for more distant destinations. During this long period I-Ienry has distinguished himsell' in many ways and has won for himself, by universal consent, the right to be called a scholar and a gentle- man and an all-round good guy. Henry was voted the most ambitious boy in school, and he is indeed quite a determined and hard-working fellow. I-Ie gave prool' of it by his work as business manager ol' Riws Ann Tiws. He showed it conclusively by his activities on the gridiron, where his grit and persistence made him a man to be feared in no small degree hy his opponents. I-Ie gave evidence olf it in many Ways which we have not space to enumerate here. But be not deceived into thinking that Henry is overly seriousminded. His witt.y remarks and constant good humor are in a large degree responsible for his popularity among the boys at school. And so we are certain that Henry's unusual talents in the line of business and economics, plus his determination, winning personality, and good old horse- sense will carry him lar as a business man. Wig, away lub eg at 53155 A .19.

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iiifiigig Q A ,. f . is I i ' W? FRANK R. DUNHAM RICI-IMONIJ, VIRGINIA I2 yl?IU'S juclcxmf Society, Mi.v.I'imun'y Soeiely: Direclur llfl.t'.VlUlllll'j' Snriely. '37: Manager, Midget Fnolluill, '32: Mirlgel Iinxlcellmll, '33: Mazinger, junior lfzmllmll, '3I1: .1ls.visl- uul Mrinuger, Vnrsily lfnskellmll, ,352 ,'Is.visluuI Manager, Vurxily lfoollmll, '35: Manager, lfrnzsily Iia.vl:elluIlI, '36: Mmmgruzn Clull, '36, 257: Pine Needle Slufl, '36, '37g liuxiness Manager, Druuullic Club, 'g56g Drunuilic Club, '36, '37. HE CLASS ol '37 has a no more distinctive personality than Frank Dunham. Rudy has the honor of being the charter member and Business Manager supreme ol this glorious congregation ol' graduates. He has managed every- thing under the sun-plays, publications, athletic teams, girls, and Christmas Seal games. Some day we expect to see Mr. Dunham behind the president's desk of some great concern, the ablest business man in all America. In his studies and in anything else he undertakes, Rudy is a hard and conscientious worker. ln his connection with the Dramatic Club, he has done especially good work, serving both as business manager of tlIe program and as an actor, turning in hne performances in The Queenis' I-Iuslulull and The Glmsl Train. Frank is also a member ol' the Monogram Club, having received his letter as manager ol' Basketball. In other of his odd moments, when he is not acting his part ol' the best dressed boy in the school, or enchanting the inInates with his rendition of the latest popular song, Rudy does yeomanlike service as a member ol' the Pine Needle stallf, and a director of the Missonary Society. Frank, old boy, we sure hate to see you gog but twelve years is a long time, and all good things must come to an end. aeasaitamgstaaeaeeaaa .Ia

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DAVID MASON GREENE MARSHALL, VIRGINIA 3 years junior lfmzllmll Sqllrul, '37: Ifullrlng lfnollmll Sllllllll, '35: Bulldog Ifrtwlmll, 35: 'l'm.cl: Squad, '36, '37: llrnnmlir' Clnlr, '35, '36, '37: 'I'uuni.v Squad, '36: Alisiiuimry Surmly, '34, '35, '36, .lnrlrsun l.iIz'mry Sn1'i1'ly.' R.u's ,-wo 'l',u's Slnjl, '36, 'Q71 .lrl Iirlilor, R.'u's AND 'l',u's, ,372 l'im' Nw'rIlzr Slnjf, '36, '37, AISOVE YOU in all his glory is pictured one ol' the most talented boys in the school, David Greene. His talents do not lie, as do those of many, on the athletic Iield. Here, handicapped by a rather small build, he has never shown much interest. It is in the field of line arts that he excels. David is a line actor, He has taken part in the school plays lor the last three years. As a character actor he is at his best. In this sort of role, he turned in especially line performances in jmtrm:y's Emi, The f2'1lUlf7I,,S Hizslumfl, and The Ghost Train. As a writer he has shown marked ability: as the Dean has often said, he has a natural literary rflllalus. D, M. is also a line reader, reaching the linals in the Matthew Page Andrews reading contest. As an artist, he is no less gifted. The artistic work that adorns the title page of this book is his handiwork, as are many olf the drawings in last year's RAvs AND Tfxvs. He is also a lover of classical music, being the proud possessor of one of the Iinest collections of operatic recordings in Virginia. Besides his many artistic interests, Greene is quite a wit, His column in the Pimf Neerlla, Dal'fynitions, attained widespread fame for its humor and originality. All in all, David is a regular fellow and will be sorely missed next year.