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

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ff is P CHARLES ELLIS H UTCI-IINSON INDIAN NECK, VIRGINIA 6 years jnclison Socicly: JlfiSSfUIlIlI V Socir'ly: M izlgrl Foollmll Squad, '3l: junior Foollmll Sqrlml, '323 junior Ifnxzflmll 1l!'IIlll, '33: I'nrsily lfoollmll Squad, '33, '31, '35, '36: I'ar.x'ily linsnlmll Team. '34, '35, '36, '37: Cnplain of Iinsrlmll, '36, '37: 1lf0Il0g'l'llIll Club, '3'l- '35, '35, ,371 Dirzfclor of Missionary Socicly. SIX YEARS ago Charles I-Iutchinson, better known as I-Iutch, entered St. Christopher's as a member of the boarding department. I-Ie hails from Indian Neck, Va.,a small town, which since his entrance to school, has become well-known to all the students. Charlie has shown greater ability on the diamond than in his studies. I-Ie has played baseball for four years and for the past two has captained the varsity nine. His performances on the mound are praised by everyone and to Inm is due the major share of the credit for the showing made by last year's team. Because of his quiet and unassuming manner, and unfailing loyalty to his friends, Hutch is one of the most popular members of the boarding department. Many a St. Christopher boarder is grateful to Hutchinson for standing staunchly by him al a time of trouble or lending a helping hand for extricating him from his difficulty. Hutch played football on the midgets for one year, the juniors for two and scrubbed on the varsity for three. I-Ie was also a director of the Missionary Society and a member of the Jackson Literary Society. Charlie is undetermined as to his plans for the future but has given some thought to entering either Hampden-Sydney or V. P. I. No matter where you go, Slewfoot, we're 'hin you. aaaaaaaaaatgeaaaafaaiaaw

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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.

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-29 QQ? 9 9? CATESBY Al' CATESBY JONES RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA A 6 years jackson Ijlnrary Society, Aflimirniary Socir'ly,- Flea Ifnollznll Team., 'gig 131111111111 lfoollmll Tezon, '32: junior lfoollmll Sqnnrl, 253: l l1'r1 Iiusellrill Imzzgim, '32, lllllllllglff, junior lirixvllzlll. 'gli junior Foollmll 'I'1'rinl. 'gill Vnrxily Foollmll Squrul, '35: Iffnzvily Truck Sqimzl, '35, '36, '37: Vznzvity lfoollmll Tarun, 'ggtiz ll'l0IlUgl'IIIII Club, 'ggtig Pine N1rr'rIle Slalj, '35, '36, '37g Rrws AND 'I'.u's Slnll, '36, '37: f,flI'I'1H'y lffflilor, l'ir11: Avtflfllllfn, ,371 Dirzwlor, Il'fiS.Yi!lllIIl',Y Sovicly, '37. CrXTESBY entered St. Cln'istopher's six long years ago, when the Tiber was a little stream and the new gymnasium a lorlorn pipe dream. Since then Casey has become a fixture in the school and moreover its foremost politician. I-Ie will argue about any and everything and is especially adamant in his defense ol' Roosevelt and the New Deal. Regardless of all this, Casey has done much l'or the school. He has performed on every football team in the upper school and this year was a first-stringer on varsity, where he proved to be a mainstay in the line. He has also played on numerous Saint baseball teams and has been for three years a member of Coach Green's highly touted track squad. In the literary field Catesby has excelled also-being a contributor to both the Pine Neville and Rrxvs AND TAPS for a number ol years. This year he was further honored by being made literary editor of RAI-s AND Trxvs and ol' the Pine Nmfcllcff Thus, 'tCasey has been an excellent addition to the student body and we are sorry to see him leave. Luck to you at V. P. I., Casey, and may all your troubles be small ones! f - Q999999