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

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O Q Q Elle. if Mig, l .v PAUL RUTLEDGE 3 years CHARLESTON, s. c. lunior Baseball, '36, Iunior Basketball, '37, lunior Football, '37, Track, '38, Tennis, '36, '38, '39, Lee Society, Vice-President Lee So- ciety, '39, Missionary Society, Director of Missionary Society, '39, PINE NEEDLE Staff, '37, '38, '39, Rnps AND TAPs Staff, '39, Dramatic Club, '37, '38, '39, Debating Team, '39. Here we see the handsome countenance of our well known shiek of St. C.-Paul CDapperJ Rutledge. Gaze upon his features with awe, gentle peruser of this fair volume, for Dapper will be leav- ing us. Besides his wide-spread renown as a shiek, Dapper has dis- tinguished himself in other ways. His performances behind the foot- lights, his work on the PINE NEEDLE staff, his work on the R1-ips AND TAPS staff, and his scholastic work have been outstanding. Dap- per has also done credible work on the Literary team and has won the Matthews Page Andrews reading contest for this year. Because of his conscientiousness and dependability, he has be- come a leader in the boarding department of St. Christopher's, and a staunch upholder of their traditions. Dapper's unceasing good humor has made him one of the most popular boys in the school. It is indeed with regret that we must say good-bye to Dapper. Next fall he will journey to Princeton, and we wish him the some success there and in later life that he has enjoyed here at St. Christopher's. DAVE E. SATTERFIELD, III Syears RICHMOND, VA. Iunior Football, '34, '35, Iunior Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Varsity B Baseball, '37, Varsity Baseball, '38, '39, Varsity Football, '37, Lee Society, Director of Missionary Society, President of Missionary Society, '38, Monogram Club, '39, RAPS AND TAPS Staff, '37, '38, '39, Art Editor RAPS AND TAPS, '39, We now present to you Dave E. Satterfield, Ill. lt was five years ago when Dave-first came to serve his term at dear old St. C. Since that time, Scatter has always been near the top of his class. Dave has been one of the most popular boys in the school ever since he first crossed the TIBER. lt does not seem right that he will be leaving us this year. When this young man sets his mind on something, he goes and gets it. He has always been very persistent. Dave works hard in his studies, and his grades show the result. Dave has so many outside activities to attend to that he is always on the run. A reporter for the PINE NEEDLE and Art Editor for the RAPS AND TAPS are his two biggest jobs. He is also on the Board of Directors of the Missionary Society. ln spite of all his work, our friend Scatter finds time to go courting. He is very well known as one of the great lovers of the Senior Class. It is only very seldom that Dave and his O. A. O. are not seen together. Due to a knee injury suffered in football several years ago, Dave cannot play football or basketball, but he is still an asset to any baseball team. Dave is undecided about the school he will enter next year, but we all know that he will be an asset wherever he does go. Good luck to you, Scatter l .20. - ZAZZJ, CmhM

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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

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Miyagi E. LESLIE SPENCE 12 years RICHMOND, VA. Iackson Societyp Missionary Societyg Director of Missionary So- CISYY. '38, '39: Flea Football, '32, '33y Midget Football, '33, '34, '35: Bulldog Football, '36p Manager Varsity Football, '387 Midget Base- PGU. '33, '34, '35: Iunior Baseball, '36, '37g Varsity B Baseball, 36: Monogram Club, '39. Hail, dear reader! Look at this beaming countenance, for never will St. C. have another one like it. Before you, you see a lad who has been in jail for twelve long years and at last is being re- leased because of good behavior. No longer will members of the faculty and students of the school hear the roar of his car fsounds more like a detachment of army tanks? and a swish to signify his arrival or departure. But to get to more serious qualities of E. Leslie. He has always been more or less of a good student, keeping most of his grades well up in the eighties. English has always been his hardest sub- ject and Mr. Morgan swears up and down that Spence will never learn to write English. E. Leslie has two excellent hobbies-first and foremost, working on his car or anything that has a motor in it, and, second, sailing in the Potomac river. Spence has never been much of an athlete, but he was awarded his monogram as manager of the 1938 football team. Where Spence will go to school next year, no one knows, but you can be assured that it will be somewhere near pretty girls, because E. Les is a great lover of women. O, Spence, where are thy hidden talents? Look again, dear reader, upon this lad, for no longer will he be with us. So long, E. Les, and good luck wherever you go. IOHN H. VAUGI-IAN 6 years nrcr-nvroNn, vA. - Lee Literary Society: Missionary Society: Midget Football, '33g Iunior Football, '34, '35p Varsity Football, '36, '37, '38: Midget Bas- ketball, '34, '35: Iunior Basketball, '36, '377 Flea Baseball, '34, '35: Bulldog Baseball, '36g Varsity B Baseball, '37y Alternate Cap- tain in Football, '38g Literary Team, '38g PIN: NEEDLE Staff, '36, '37, '38g Co-Editor Pmr-: NEEDLE, '38g Rmvs AND TAPs Staff, '37, '38, '39p Co-Editor RAPS AND TAPS, '39p Director Missionary Society, '38, '39p Vice-President Missionary Society, '39g Monogram Club, '37, '38, '39: Honor Committee, '38, '39. Here we have perhaps the most outstanding member of the Senior Class, Iohn H. Vaughan. l make this statement because of his many and varied accomplishments during his stay at St. C. It is impossible to recall a commencement at which the Chev- rolet Man has not stepped up and received a prize for the highest average in his class. Last year he edited the school paper and this year he is partly responsible for this fine annual. In addition to Rosey's powers as a student and a writer, he is a member of the Student Honor Committee, an officer of the Missionary Society, and a member of the Monogram Club. Also he has performed several times very ably for the Literary team as a debater and public speaker. John has participated in several sports: he likes football best and he has performed brilliantly for the past two years at his guard position. l-le had a lot to do with that uncrossed goal line of the Saints last fall. Furthermore, Iohn is well-liked and admired by all the students and every member of the faculty. This popularity is made possible by his ability, his wit, and his never failing good nature. Iohn will probably go to Harvard next year, and we hope that he will find time to return to St. Christophefs often. .21. v v v