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

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932999 9 QQQQF 9 9 if 9 9 4 4 Ik 4 4 4 CHARLES LATHROP REED RICI-IRIOND, v1RGlN1A I2 y1fIH'S Len S0ci1'ly,' S1'rr1'lnry of Len Soriely, '36: 1'n'.vi1l1'nl of Lee Sociely, '37: Missionary Sur'ir'ly: IJi1'r'1'Im' nf Missionary Snciely, '371 l l1'l1 lfrmllmll, '30, '3l: Midge! Fool- lmll, '32, '33: junior Foollmll, '3.g: Varsily Fflfllflllff, '35, '36: Flea Bnselmll, '32: liullzlog Iinsdmll, '33: junior Ifmwlmll, '34, '35: Vrnzwily Ifuxwluill, '36g Rars .-mn 'l'fu's Slnll, '36, '37: Pine Nr'1'rlIrf Slnll, '36, '37. CIHARLES Lathrop Reed, the last of the illustrious Reed clan, has been ap- pearing on the St. Christopher campus, late or otherwise, every morning for the past twelve years. Right through from the Primer form to the group of Seniors you see before you, he has come and has in his travels upward blazed a trail which can never be blotted out. From the very beginning of his associations with other boys, Mr. ' Reed has taken the front. He has proved himself a born leader. He was Vice- President of the Lee Literary Society in his junior year, and as President this year led his society to a remarkable victory over the Jacksons. He has also been a faithful contributor to both of the school publications for the past two years. Although lighthearted and carefree by nature, Charley has a more serious side and no one in the Graduating Class has a higher sense of responsibility. Charley l1as always partaken in sports. No varsity squad would be com- plete without him. He was a mainstay on the Green Wave of football fame, and in baseball could always be depended upon for the winning single. Lay is what is connnonly known as a scholar and a gentleman. Liked by all his instructors, admired and respected by his schoolmates, he has left an indelible mark in the history of St. Christophers School. ie 5.

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l PETER IRVING CI-IANNING KNOWLES, -IR. - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IO yC'lH',S' jackson Sor'if'liv' Missionary Society, Flea Foolball, '30, Midget Foolball, '31, '32, I, 1 .lllvlivr lfovllmll, '34, Vzmztily lfoollmll, '35, '36, Midget Iiaslwlball, '32, jnnirn' Iinslccllmll, '3.-1, '35, Vnrsily Bztvkellmll, '36, '37, Crzplain, liaskellmll, '37, junior lirrswlnflll, '33, 'gill Vmztily Ifnszflmll, '35, '36, '37, Pirm.N1f0rlIc Stall, '36, ,373 I,flIfI'flI'lY liflilor, Pine Nf'1'rll1f , '37, Rm-s AND ',l'Al'S Sluff, '36, '37, Co-lfrlilor, Riws AND 'l'Al'S, '37, .S'nm'rflrlry, ,laclcsrm l.ilr'rr1ry Socivly, '36, Prvsiflwll, jackson LilIf7Yll'y Socirfly, '37, Honor C0lHIIlflll'l?, '37, Dircclor, Mimionnry Socicly, '37, llfflllflgflllll Club, '35, '36, '37. SUCH ARE the diversity and multiplicity of the talents of this exceptional Senior that it would be well-nigh impossible to discuss them completely within a limited space. Pick possesses to an unparallelled degree ability in athletic, scholastic, and literary lines. Star player on the football, basketball, and base- ball teams, captain of the basket ball team, captain-elect of the football team, co-editor-in-chief of IQAPS ANI: '1lAl'S, president of the Jackson Literary Society, member of the Student Honor Committee, winner of the Matthew Page Andrews reading prize, and so on-but where shall we stop? VVC might easily suppose, from such an imposing list of accomplishments, that junio should be suffering from a severe enlargement of the uranium, Yet such is far from the case. With all his outstanding achievements, he is still pretty much the same playful, carefree, witty, yet somewhat bashful boy who entered the Lower School some ten years ago. And so Junie is well-liked by all at St. Christopher's, and indeed was voted by the students the most popular boy in school. Therefore, when .Iuuie follows brother John to Princeton and takes his talents with him, St. C. must regretfully say, Hail and farewell!

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WTIILIAM GREGORY RENNOLDS, JR. CIQNTICR eizoss, VIRGINIA 2 yI?lU'S Lf-ff SfIl'l.I'l'y,' Mi.I.vionnr'I' Sor'ir'l'v: l'nr,vil4v lfuollmll Squrul, '35, 'gtig 1',,,-A-My 1,I,,.,1,I,-1. l1rlllSq1lrlrl, '363 llrrunzllir' Club, '36, 'ggjz .'I.Y.Vi.YlIlIIf Illzlllzlgri' of Ifrlxwlmll, 'ggliz Illrm- rrgwr of lir1.w'lmll, 257: l'iI11' N1'r'1Il1 ' Slrrlf. '37: Rfws ,mn 'l',-II-s Slrrfl. '37. HERE EVE have XfVillianI G. Rennolcls, -Ir.. Center Gross's entry al, Sl. Christo- pher's and the worlIl aL large. Center Cross is hy all :IeI:oIInIs well l'Cpl'CSClIlCll, as Billy is, as we all know, an unIIsIIally promising fellow. X'Ve can see his possibilities. for example, in lIis line ehaI':Ic:IeI'izzIIioIIs before Ihe loollighls and in his exceptional hisLrionie talents, lor iII the last few procluelions ol' Ihe Sl.. KiI,'s players, xfvllllillll Greg's perlorniancres have been COllSlSlClllly oIIl- slancling. Also Billy Ilicl for IIs what he Iroulcl last season on the I'ooI.hall lielcl, where he was il Iiulwark iII the liIIe ol' the llllgllly Big Green 'llC2ll1l.U III the spring he gave l':IiIhl'IIl service Io the baseball l,CZlI1l as nianager, and Ihe Saim willow wielclers were never lacking lor something Io wield. Furlherinore, Billy is one ol' the loreinosl, and nIosL loyal denizens ol' the smoking room-incleecl he is oIIe ol' the pillars ol' that Iiine-honored insLiLIIl,ion. the Smoking' Club, and one ol' the Sl.2lllllCllCSl llIJllOlilCl'S ol' ils l.raciiI.ioIIs. NVilh his l'rienIlly nauire and goocl-nalurecl Iuuliiingzf, he has niacle :I great many friencls al Old SL. G., illlll when lIe leaves Lo lll2lliC :I success in the world, he will inclubilalmly be missed. Best. ol' luck to yoII, Billyl