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

Page 25 text:

IAMES MADISON MACON 12 years RICHMOND, VA. Here is a fellow cmd Upper Schools his endeavors. His His occupation has Iail-to do the bid the teachers in this Lee Society: Missionary Society, Flea Baseball, '32, '33, '34g Man- ager Midget Football, '32y lunior Baseball, '36, '37, Varsity Base- ball, '39, Junior Basketball, '37, '3Bf PINE NEEDLE Staff, '37, '38g Ad- vertising Manager of PINE NEEDLE, '39y RAPS AND TAPS Staff, '39. who has worked his way through the Lower of this institution to finally achieve glory of name, as you see, is Iames Madison Macon. been like that of the prisoner tn the County of his guards. In the one case, the guards are school: in the other case, they are the keeper of the keys. But what is the difference? But let us tell you something of this person who is being paroled on good behavior. I-le is rather tall, and is a very good fellow. He always has that good word which will bring a ray of good cheer to the gloom of his friends. For these occasions, his friends hold him in high esteem and are very grateful to him. lncidentally, his friends means the whole school. When the inmates of this place are allowed to go outside to stretch and breathe the good fresh air, Iames likes a good game of tennis. Tennis is his sport, but close on its heels is baseball. Nor is he a mean player of either of these games. In Iune our friend is released. Where he will go is a mystery, but if he lsn't pretty good, he might end up at that penitentiary in Charlottesville-the U. of Va. Well, here's good luck to you, Macon, old man, and thanks for the many jolly hours we have spent with you. V A. TREVETT MATTHEWS 3 Years mc:-nvronn. va. Iunior Football Team, '3Bp Lee Society: B Team Baseball, '377 Varsity Football Squad, '37, '38: lunior Basketball Squad, '37, Tennis Squad, '38, Varsity Track Squad, '397 Missionary Society. That beaming person on your right needs no introduction. Known by everyone in school, from the First Formers to the teachers, Hairless Ioe Matthews is among the best liked boys in St. C. His easy, informal manner and humor are always good for a laugh when a class gets too dull or gloomy. Wit can, however, be serious when necessary. Although not in the top flight of the class, he passes his courses and is now at long last graduating. In football, he made the usual long hard grind as an average player from the Bulldog and lunior squads to a scrub on the Varsity squad. Wit also played Iunior bas- ketball and this year he pounded the cinders as a distance run- ner on the Track squad. Hairless Joe got his nick-name while he was a boarder. Un- less you have boarded here at school, you don't realize how hairy you get, and what an accomplishment it is to be a boarder and still survive. Next year Wit ' goes to the dear old University of Virginia, where we are sure that with his friendly smile and likable nature he will get along as well as he did here. However, no matter where you go or what friends you make, Wit, don't forget old St. C. W Wage? 1-MMA yi.,

Page 24 text:

LOUIS K. IOI-INSON 2 years Mc ALPINE. w. vn. Iackson Society: Missionary Society: Tennis, '38, '39: Varsity Bas- ketball Squad, '39: Varsity B Baseball, '39: RAPS AND TAPS Staff, '39. Last year, when school opened, there was among the new boarders a quiet, dark countenanced boy named Louis Johnson, who hailed from the Blackhills of West Virginia. But, lo! After he had survived several Saturday night ordeals and all the coal dust was removed, we found to our surprise that we had in our midst the blond-haired, pleasant and aftable I.ou that we have today. Louis has entered into many of the school activities and has made a name for himself. In his classes he has shown definite intellectual promise and has always applied himself, with the result that he stands in the top flight of the graduating class. Lou is also athletically inclined, and he has wholeheartedly participated in three sports-baseball, basketball and tennis. His best game is probably basketball, and his playing has been an asset to the team. If Louis had not been handicapped by an injury while playing football at his former school, we feel certain that he would have excelled in football here, for he has shown us that he has the stuff in him and the spirit that is typical of St. Chris- topher's. Next year Louie enters the University of Michigan. Here's luck to you, Louie: we know that you will be a credit to St. C. . 1' if ' l'XlQ'.t ,-,TWJD I ' 35' 4 A , im. WQUSn BASIL M. IONES 10 years RICHMOND, VA. Iackson Society: Missionary Society: Flea Football, '32: Midget f00lPC11l,' 33, Sft. 35: Bulldog Football, '36: Midget Baseball, '32, 33, 34, 35: Junior Baseball, '36: Midget Basketball, '33, 34: Varsity Eragk,'333B, Circulation Manager PINE NEEDLE, '38: RAP-s AND TAPS a , , ' . Basil Jones is one of' the old boys. In l929 he first came to St. Christopher's as a member of the Third Form ot the Lower School. In his ten long years as an inmate of this institution, he has come to know all the tricks of the trade. I-le can tell you every joke that has been cracked by the teachers for a good while back. In being graduated this year, he will be one of the few boys who can boast of being a one hundred percent St. C. student. In his school work, Basil has been well above average. No work has been too hard for him. Strange to say, one of the hardest subjects in the school has been his easiest. It is in history that he is a whiz. As for athletics, Iones has shone forth in track. I-Ie hurls the javelin and the discus like a veteran, and many tespecially the womenl admire his form. Next September Basil plans to matriculate at the University of Virginia. No longer shall we hear him putting in his two-bits worth in the bull sessions: no longer shall we hear his congenial laugh. But, as the old saying goes, You can't have everything, so we'll just wish him luck. ADL?-Mrsflloafbw -l7- - 'T

Page 26 text:

Lee Society Missionary Society Varsity Football, '36, '37, '38, Junior Football 34 35 Midget Football 33, Varsity Basketball, 37 Iumor Basketball 35 36 Midget Basketball, '34, Varsity Baseball 38 lunior Baseball 36 37 Monogram Club, '37, '38, 39 Director Missionary Society 38 39 President Lee Society, 39 Business Manager PINE NEEDLE 38 PINE NEEDLE Staff, '37, '38, 39 RAPs AND TAPS Staff 38 39 Sports Editor RAPS AND TAPS, 39, Cabell Moore has been a student at St C for nine years. These nine years will indelibly stamp Cab a graduate of St. Chris- tophers That is a happy circumstance because he will always be a credit to the school Someone has said Ambition is the mo- tive power In a mans make up If this be true, Cabell is on his way for no student at St C has shown a greater desire to excel in the lass room on the athletic field and in the drawing room. Once a bashful red headed lad he has blossomed into a killer with the fairer sex l-le IS on his way to Annapolis. Upon his arrival at the Naval Academy and on his first voyage to Calvert Hall, he will no doubt break the hearts of all the femmes. and report Cabell however has a serious side He IS steady, courageous, courteous and above all studious Cabell has been a great athlete at St C l-le has participated In every branch of sports and has been an outstanding member of each squad Cabell has served on the staffs of the PINE NEEDLE and th RAPS AND TAPs He was recently elected A lovable bird he is one worthy in every way to wear the T 7 WILLIAM CABELL MOORE 8 Years ' CORNEAL MYERS 4 years mc:-xMoND, VA. ' Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football, '35, Midget Bas- ketball, '36, Iunior F'io'ball, '3'a: Tennis, '37, '38, '39I VGTSUY F005 ketball, '36, Iunior Baseball, '36, Iunior Football, '36, Tennis, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Football squad, '38, PINE NEEDLE Staff, '37, '38, Business Manager PINE NEEDLE, '39, Photographic Editor RAPS AND TAPS, '38, RAPs AND TAPS Staff, '37, '38, '39. l-lere's a boy whose fame is not carried to the athletic field, but is found in the class rooms. Don't get the wrong idea, though. l-le's not a bookworm. No, not by a long shot. A member of the Bulldog and Iunior football teams and a scrub on the Varsity was as far as he got in the athletic line. lt was a sorry day for Coach Brenaman when this boy was carried from the field with a broken shoulder, which ended his athletic career here. Scholastically? In this department Corneal excels. His marks are far from good, they are brilliant. But let me say again, don't get the wrong idea. When Corneal came to St. Christopher's, he wasn't, as he is now, a brilliant student. Confidentially, he was only a fair student. But this boy was made of the right stuff. To work he went, and to success he soared. Not satisfied with being iust a student, Corneal works diligently on the PINE NEEDLE and the RAPs AND TAPS. As business manager of the PINE NEEDLE, he does agvery fine job. Perhaps you have been worried as to whether Corneal is popular with his fellow students. May I say that l feel honored to be called his friend, and I think that I express the sentiments of every other member of the school. St. Christopher's should feel proud to be able to graduate su-:h a fellow as Corneal Myers Heffel, E.. ,Mi W 7 v