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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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'sf - FR SL ff A ' JW 74 1 h Jw A , . u , '1 P' 3' r' A 1 qs- yu S an ,ff 4 W ' F, M' 5' K- , . x , yi , rf., 51 ll' W L-Q' ,. P A X. 7 l T ' 1 1 v gp- . - fi . fmi ' -V '- mg is , A - 1753 M2 fu A f lgi fbgmgiw . ? W + - 1- ex f?Qfe,i , - f Wg ?ar2L1-LH- f5aW' ?ip ' P .L Mali' VOLUME XX RAPS AND TAPS 56 Co-Ediiors-in-Chief: OSBOURNE ORLANDO ASHWORTH, IR. Cmd JAMES THOMAS PRIDDY, IR Business Manager: RALSTON LEWIS BROOKE aps and aps 4899 fb Q, ' 1 QQ I .61 P ?-3 f V5 -O N. 1 'jj -XY Q mm, I, ,.,. I 1 1 if W dy MIK QQ VOLUME TWENTY 1 WHEREIN THE STUDENTS OE ST. CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, CHRONICLE THE EVENTS OE THE SCHOOL SESSION OE 1944-45 139115 and ups I Q45 34164 of Confenfa DEDICATION .,.,,. L RECOGNITION .. . .,... IN MEMORIAM ..II..II FACULTY .....,., CALENDAR .....,vC SENIORS. ,..,..., FORMS ,.,...,C ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS .......... MIDDLE SCHOOL ........ FACULTY, LOWER SCHOOL ,....L,L LOWER SCHOOLS L,.LL,.. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I...AA. AFTERWORD LLLLL... ADVERTISEMENTS L...L. Ol 2lfU0l ANOTHER memorable year at St. Christopher's has passed, and with it the school continues to grow not only in size but also in prestige Within the State and Well beyond its bounds. Truly remarkable Was the athletic record achieved by men clad in Red 'n' Gray during the past year, surpassing even that of the year before, which was 'til now the greatest in the school's history. Moreover, this year's Senior Class ranks near the top of the ledger when compared with previous graduating classes scholastically and intellectually. Of such extent, indeed have been the successes of this session that we can in no possible Way hope to do justice to them between the covers of a book. What we offer is in con- densed form, and we are forced to omit much of value. We trust, however, that what We do present We present accurately, and that the contents are extensive enough to stir the imagination of the reader and bring back to him in the future memories of a pleasant and glorious period spent amid the natural surroundings and friendly atmosphere of a great and Wonderful school. : 14 Q Q5V'j0p 59 'Q ,Q . ge., Q, i,?If'j,L X531 ,Z fy 1 1 Ly-5 ,L f , re 'sat -1? '35 lnyiglxj f Q to gitjt 1, Xe P w CQA rr' Xsv flaps and Htaps . . I 945 Qiwlmfton MR. IQHN R. BRINSER His genial smile and zestful humor are things Which keep a day at school from becoming routine and make long, hard sessions on the athletic field seem but brief and pleasurable events. His thorough knowledge of the text, his beautiful handwriting, and his easy- going method of procedure are a pride and a joy to the students under his in- struction. What is even more important, his constant devotion to St. Christo- pher's and to the traditions set by its Founder serves as a worthy example for us all. Wherefore, for these and sundry other reasons, We are priv- ileged to dedicate this volume to the kindly gentleman behind the cigar. 5 F 4, K. ,4,. I G ,Y ffyfmfym' WW 'fm ,W X, Q5 IQ 'sf' in QVIIPP Ps P' In 'ax , .- k .X v' M. SSM s iq 5, ' f fx i W6 s Q 4 X 6 F W !s N QW G' Q 1- Q Q8 . QQ Bupa and ups I 945 !' E, ? l l l l 1 l l IN RECOGNITION Miss lane Henderson, Headmistress of the Lower School, will always be remembered with love and respect by those of us who were fortunate enough to begin our primary education at St. Christopher's. For it was she from whom we first learned the importance of study, discipline, unselfishness, and confidence, both in our- selves and our fellow students. By her intelligence, patience, and understanding, she accomplished the difficult task of teaching us the full meaning of school life and school work. lt is with deep gratitude and sincere admiration, therefore, that we recognize the splendid work done by Miss Henderson in preparing her boys for the increasing responsibilities of swiftly passing time. .f8J. In nmnriam Pro Deo, F060 et Patna ROBERT CARTER BRYAN ROGER G B BROOME WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL IR BURTIS PARSONS CONE HENRY GUERRANT ELLETT IR ROBERT LANCASTER GUY ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY IR LOUIS ARMISTEAD H EINDL IR WILLIS CLYDE LO RLES W MYLIUS IR RICHARD FULLER PATTERSON ALEXANDER BRUCE PENDLETON BARNES T PYLE IAMES A SMITH III IOHN WILLIAMS WIGHTMAN CKER, IR. CHA . , . , IR. Tf bfjii E '3 Lf' 4 TQ ...nifv fx I5 67 irlml 'C M, lkfgox , ' GX QXYID Il A559 We , A A LT,L I Q1 -2 257 Ag' vp 5 ,W O E4 haf Q95-ff Bags and Taps 1945 I ClClfl,Ay THE REVEREND IOHN PAGE WILLIAMS HEADMASTER B.A., University of Virginia, B.A., Christ Church, Oxford, Virginia Theological Sem- inary MR. BENIAIVIIN S. MORGAN, IR. B.A., Hampden-Sydney, M.A., Syracuse University, L.L.B., University of West Vir- ginia MR. IOHN BRANCH GREEN B.A., William and Mary MR. WILBUR D. BAILEY B.A., William and Mary, Graduate Work, University of Virginia - MR. HUGH C. BRENAMAN DIRECTOR or AHLETICS BUSINESS MANAGER MR. MILES W. WOODS B.A., Vanderbilt, M.A., Peabody College MR. DANIEL L. REDDICK A.B., Lebanon Valley College: Graduate Work, University of Virginia, University of Maryland, Iohns Hopkins University MR. MELVIN E. CRUSER B.A., Washington and Lee STAFF THE RIGHT REVEREND FREDERICK D. GOODWIN, D.D. President of the Board of Trustees THE REVEREND GILES B. PALMER Chaplain MR. I. RANDOLPH TUCKER Chairman of the Local Board MISS ISABELLE W. HARRISON MISS IEAN B. BURKHARDT Secretary .51 Accountant 0 J . t E I i GLUE? MR. ROBERT W. BUGG MR. IOI-IN C. BECKWITH SENIOR MASTER B.A., Hampden-Sydney B.A., Hampden-Sydney, Graduate Work, UMVGISUY Of Vifqifliff MR. WARREN B. BEZANSON MR. OHN R- BRINSER B.A., Guilford College, MA., University RA., Hampden-Sydney, T. C. Williams Bid-V Teachers College School of Law MR. JAMES B. ISBELL MR. DEAN N. GRQVE B-A-3 Univefsflfof Arkansas? M-A Unl' B.A., Catawba College, Graduate Work, versity of Illinois: Graduate Work, Uni University of North Carolina versity of Virginia MR. ALBERT L. IACOBS MR. KARL H. STUTZMAN B.A., University oi Richmond, Graduate B.S., Bucknell Universityg Graduate Work, Work, University of Richmond Duke University S T A F F MRS. MILES W. WOODS Librarian . MRS. MAY B. MALMO ' MISS ELLEN W. GOSS Matron Resident Nurse MISS MARTHA G. GORDON Dietitian o li 1 0 .XJ . iw E5 ts 5? fs .-1 J 'Ng Us i iff y Q, -'ASRE Q QQ? 2 ,7 .,W V if-A E E el- M ' 1 73 sf ,R f T55 t., F, My f 42 'fo -r 'i... 498 ,ivy Bupa and ups I Q45 I9 4 - CALHJW . 1945 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER lANUARY IANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL MAY MAY IUNE TUNE 2, 13- 24- 7-Football squad reports, basking in reflected glory of the past SSCISOTI. ll-Bleary-eyed inmates straggle in for another year of book- worming and card playing. 21-Chapman comes out swathed in straps and bandages, and the spirit of Slingin' Sam lives on. 28ASaint playboys manhandle T. I. toughies to Cop City title. ll4St. C. 28, Woodberry 6. Hopes for another perfect season arise. l8-St. C. 20, Petersburg 6. Last and biggest obstacle overcome. Perfect season assured. 26-Country Club redecorates lunior Boom after celebration staged by Victorious Saints on previous evening. lenkins throws party for football team and in turn throws him- self in jitterbugging exhibition. 23-Holidays in full swing - not-so-angelic Saints turn out for free chow, booze, and Dean Hudson at Debutante Party. 3-Back to the grinde-exams ahead. Seventh Form migrates to Blood Bank to relieve flooded eyeballs in order to see during review week. -St. C. 26, T. I. 23 - jinx broken at last. 22-Exams, re-exams, re-res - and on it goes! The Forest gets hot. Saints take precedence over Brooklyn Col- lege in local scandal sheets. Horsley undergoes probe. St. C. 33, T. I. 25. Saints hit comeback trail. Mr. Iacobs hits the rafters. ' St. C. 56, Woodberry 34 - Sweet revenge! Horsley absolved of earlier Charge. His only comment, 1-Xssss'tl The Bishop Misbehavesn is big success. Padre right at home. Spring Vacation - construction of new bridge at West Point halted by bottles and butts washed up from Gloucester. Hope you all had a nice rest over the holidays, says Mr. Bugg, as hangovers en masse stagger into Solid class. 5-Last section of the annual finds its way to Whittet and Shep- person. Hopes arise for having it printed by the end of the war. 6-Report from doctors gives Ashworth and Priddy slight chance for recovery. 15-Tennis team breaks record for number of hours spent INSIDE the Club. -' if: 'Mp G EXAMS! 7-Finals, Wine, Women and Whoopee. Boys celebrate - and compare schedules for summer school. - 8-Commencement-Farewells from doting teachers. Greetings from Uncle Sam! . L 12 1 . jf. . K I 2 1' xx ff' 5' - 2 3 s 2 4 gi 7 I 1, V1 ,flu X . Q, .9 , xx ik iff: We i il, KL f f V 5 K i L . xv-. f X 'f'f m NR . f f ,, , : -an 5 1 ,f .p72m. .mm7,5E 'C ,N-'fm ,L M N. 1 1' ,uae V , ' x Q ,Vila :ff X + fwfr V A 4' ! yi ,1,X I ,,f VL Y 6 ,-iff? x?'jW'fi7,. 4, x w g ' f 3 R ' f :ff v ,f if 3 , 5 -QV-f ' , 1 J af Y WN AA V, ni , :ix T151 W x. W 1--ff -sam -1 Ay , ' n ,fm iff: Vw V. , ,.W,, .. i n-yy? 1'-73X'f,M14i'i A255 71 '-3' 2 Qi J 'Z YZ 'Wi' fg . - ' ' 5, Q 13 'if-Emfzrdyf -'Q V-M , ,4,i.,' N-fp , A f - -,J .. ,f,f, ,Ml NO., ff: X ,x in . fl f ff? PZQTZ V? A, vimivf f, ff' v45'w:w,,1 2 2 5 af cb f'T '?1.,4 -. ' f' ,,,., ,,..f Ty 15 W'5'f9 , 7-ffm 5 ,Q 'E .:l'f'h-9 113:15 1:--f5:lgggT.+..q M 'Lylj' y Wg' 'V' Q V .1 ., . -V M 'ma 4 al, .4 . . 1 V' gf' Q' .' ' f. , , ir --.gi ,gi wf- I- Ng ft 2 Q., W - . 2, vii 5' .mg I awiifim ' !'ii i nnm s au iiiiiiiii-F ' gf ' ,gg Ediununnnnu Yann- l...n-...L4 1H 55-5-ill? I f sg l llllflll E I I ll 1 -4 '4F ,ni E- - 'uri' I-I! 3.52523 jig ::::: V. 13 I 2:57 , ,fi , , 01:22 ,if Q 2352 511 4: 5 -gy I Sm, 5, my .. I ...,x2f9l-,,,,w.. ,.,,. N -7 , 'f T , ,,', i' ,, AV., M.,,,w+jWW ,.,, A ,mm-eg-11., 2e ff? .7 ,. . ff i'-32Qg,wfcffZ '5 1wi iii' ,, I -- . . I f4.f:.Mi!ffijZfg3?XL ?,? , yin, 1 M2417 ' , . . .3 ,gf-f , V - - 'fjjg?fj ,:,'x 1-Nljx AMW., Q, M-' , A, - V 1,1 - ,:3MIQ,,ff,.- wr, ,,,, ., x f ,, .ff ' 'Lk ' '- uf, . wwf f.-1 '- ' wqfgaixiv-'-4 :W -'W Y- 1 .1 VWIW1' 1'Z?P!5'i-'wr WASHINGTON MONUMENT Seniors 23.5 1 .nt if , f , ,A 1 u W X 'M 5 5 Q.. b J , .1 ,f J- B, 1-8 x w 1-Y- wm. . ,..' N A, fl 1 -X ' 'Y' JI4, 4 XA! A, ..,-, - 1, 5 1, .V .. xggmqxii-A, 1.1.31-hflffm. TJQV ,, ir 1. 1 1 . .r M-.LJ-qfgP nf ' i M , , a 'A V . mh- in v u . 2 x 3 ' 4 , 5? SP, , J, f .pr w Jg QR: Lp 1- ,Q 1 3 ,f UC , W 4 316 V' 1 2 ' 2 , ,x I A M IW! - - +L. , 'u mf' 'Su' f w , . :- ' 9 ', IF., J, .H 'E 4 H 1 ' .4 QQ-E , . ,Ig 5 4- A .vs 4' B- S J, ifiw . .H- MQ. '-Q3 . gy., gi A . kE5ff',.f- P8 J ' .Q -., '-1 if ' 1' ' .wi -sf' f S . ' E an--gg .,t ,igkw W R J . .W'.x W F w , .M 84 4 1 ' if ,M .6 4 ,, , ,w'--'A ..1 x Q . 9. - . ,wmv s .V ff C ,Qu VA K , YF' u mfs- K 'lg 'gpg ' M V ' I 7' will A' W NF? Q Q , ' W ' ' .r , V ' N 1 ' 'dy wma. a x xl ' r K . J' 1 4 .H V7 4. 5 A - u f . 44 v V '51, 'V' 1 , . K . Q aw Q . -- -1- 1 if K A Q .Y . A , :XT 1: A, f , Ja, - ,, , . , ' Z. i:?.5, y4.1,-:'-- -u..' '2- M'fnf.'Qf?pa , J' ff' V f my .H w--' .Mug .X 4, X., Ii , ff V ,., g if 'i if 2-Aff . :J . sf 5' 8 23211 Z A , W x . jlf 'I' Y 4 '51 W ' w, 1 X V -A A M. . Q . ,A xg -f w 4- W '4 ' ,, F ' V n f' 'u , . OSBOURNE ORLANDO ASHWORTH. IR. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Eleven Years Iackson Society, Missionary Society, Midget Football, '39, Bulldog Football, '40, Iunior Football, '41, B-Team Football, '42, Varsity Football, '43, '44, Midget Basketball, '41, Midget Baseball '40, '41, Iunior Baseball, '42, Tennis Team, '43, '44, '45, Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '43, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Business Manager, Pine Needle, '44, Raps and Taps Statf, '44, '45, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Raps and Taps, '45, Director, Missionary Society, '45, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45, President, Iackson Society, '45, Student Council, '43, '44, '45, Honor Committee, '44, '45. Behold one of the truly outstanding members of the Senior Class. He must surely have a long memory who can recall the year when Ash was not a leader in some phase of school activity, and when he did not walk off with more than his share of the awards. Now, in his final year at old St. C., he holds as many positions of leadership as any boy in the school. One look at the above list of his achievements will demonstrate this fact. Chief among them is his membership on the Student Honor Committee, and certainly not the least is his position as co-editor of this illustrious publica- tion. On the athletic field, in the classroom, or elsewhere about the campus, Sonny seems to have a habit of excelling in whatever he does. Yet, he is blessed with a naturally keen brain and does not seem to have to exert himself unduly to accomplish all this. lndeed, he finds time to enter into every bull session , and his caustic wit has brightened many a class. lt is without fear that we turn Ash loose. We are sure that whatever he does he will be a success, a true credit to the school he is now leaving behind. RALSTON LEWIS BROOKE RICHMOND, VA. six YEARS Lee Society, Missionary Society, Midget Football, '39, Bulldog Football, '40, Iunior Football, '41, B-Team Football, '42, Varsity Football, '43, '44, Midget Baseball, '39, '40, '41, Track, '42, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '43, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '44, '45, Business Manager, Raps and Taps, '45, Dramatic Club, '44, '45, President Dramatic Club, '45, President Missionary Society, '45, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Honor Committee, '44, '45. Here is a scholar and a gentleman who is admired and respected by the entire student body and faculty of St. C. His fine sense of cooperation and his leadership ability, have won him many positions of honor and responsibility throughout his long career at the school. Included among these is a position on the Honor Committee, the highest honor to which a student of St. C. can aspire. And, incidentally, his work as business manager of this annual has been largely responsible for its publication. Perhaps we cannot do justice to Hallie in this short space. We can say, however, that it has been a privilege and a pleasure to have been associated with him. He is a conscientious worker, a loyal friend, and a true gentleman. ln addition to this, need we say that Padre's fair countenance and smooth manners have captured the hearts of many a young lady? It is with sincere regret that We see him go. We know, however, that our loss will be the gain of whatever community he attaches himself to. Our only fear, as he departs for the Navy, is that he will fall into the trap of some engaging female. Illfllllll illlllilllliflf, il1lUI'EUIIliI1i LYNN PURCELL CHEWNING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Three Years lackson Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football, '42, '43, '44, Co-Captain Varsity Football, '43, '44, B-Team Basketball, '43, '44, Varsity Baseball, '43, '44, '45, Monogram Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Treasurer Monogram Club, '44, President Monogram Club, '45. From a long line of illustrious Chewnings comes the most illus- trious of them all, Lynn P. During his three year career at St. Christopher's he has made a name for himself on the football field that will never be forgotten as one of the greatest backs ever to wear the Red 'n' Gray. Lynn's praises are sung not only locally, but throughout Virginia and the whole South. No one who has ever played with him, or against him, will deny that he is one of the most outstanding players they have ever seen. The best proof of his ability is the fact that he has been on All-City, All-State and All-Southern teams for the last two years. On the gridiron, and off, Lynn is undoubtedly one of the most popular boys in school. If ever a worry darkened his counten- ance, you can be sure few can remember the occasion. His care- free manner and constant good spirits have endeared him to the hearts of many. His enemies could probably be counted on the fingers of Venus de Milo. As Lynn leaves St. Christophers, he plans to follow in the footsteps of his brother at the Naval Academy. He has some pretty big shoes to fill, but we are confident that he can do it with ease. :L AUBREY FORD. IR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA six Years Iackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '39, Midget Football, '40, Bulldog Football, '41, Iunior Football, '42, Varsity Football, '40, Midget Basketball, '40, Iunior Basketball, '4l, '42, Varsity Basketball, '43, '44, '45, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, '44, '45, Midget Baseball, '40, '41, B-Team Baseball, '42, Tenns Team, '43, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '45, Vice-President lackson Society, '45, Director Missionary Society, '44, '45, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45, Secretary Monogram Club, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Introducing to you one of the senior class' most outstanding members, Mr. Aubrey Ford, lr. Fish entered St. C. in the sixth grade and immediately rose to a high position in his class. He has been a leader in every phase of school activities. One of the outstanding athletes of his class, a member of the Student Council, and one of the most popular boys in the school are among his many accomplishments. ln athletics, Bigby was a standout in both football and basket- ball for the last two years. On the gridiron, in his second year on the sguad, he held down left end, winning both All-City and All-State recognition. However, it is on the basketball court that he really shines. He is playing his third year as a member of the first five and is serving his second year as co-captain. During this time, Fish has led the team to one City and two State championships. Along with these numerous school activities, Aub seems to find plenty of time for the fairer sex, and reportedly stands high in the social register. Attracted by the blue uniforms, he plans to join the Navy after graduation. Lots of luck Fish. We feel sure the success you gained at St. C. will follow you as a Gob. linttium aptzntiar nmur ummm WILLIAM FORREST HAWKINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, Varsity Football, '43, '44, Varsity Basketball, '44, '45, Varsity Baseball, '44, '45, Captain Varsity Baseball, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '45, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45. We herewith present handle-bar eyebrows, he has made quite a field. Crow is one Christopher's. He did but Saint teams could not have won without him. As a blocking back in football, big year he was elected the most valuable player in the City, an honor that he richly has shown himself to be a demon on toss-ups. As a baseball player, he has the greatest of Saint recognition of his outstanding abilities, of this year's nine. Crow does not shine only in the athletic field, however. His lively wit and infectious grin have added life to many a dull class. His hard-working, persistent attitude has put him at the top in everything. Next year he intends to become a Mid- shipman in the Navy. We'll miss you, Crow and the Hawkins legend will not soon be forgotten. to you the one and only, the man with the Bill Hawkins. ln his two year stay with us, name for himself, especially on the athletic of the best athletes ever to play for St. not receive much publicity until this year, Bill cleared the way for many scores. This deserves. On the basketball court, Crow the backboards and the N no equal. He ranks with pitchers, and he is a great hitter, too. In i he was elected captain ' IOHN SHELTON HORSLEY. III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA rave Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bulldog Football, '40, Iunior Football, '4l, B-Team Football, '42, Varsity Football, '43, '44, Iunior Basketball, '41, '42, Varsity Basketball, '43, '44, '45, Co- Captain Varsity Basketball, '45, Tennis Team, '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Captain Tennis Team, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '45, Secretary, Lee Society, '44, President, Lee Society, '45, Director Missionary Society, '44, '45, Vice- - President Missionary Society, '45, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45, Vice-President Monogram Club, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Honor Committee, '44, '45. Who is this bright-looking, blond, handsome lad? Why, none other than Shelton Horsley, Chairman of the Honor Committee, President of the Lee Society, crack athlete, a man with a good scholastic average, and, in general, one of the best all-around boys in school. Horse came to us five short years ago, and immediately impressed everybody with his ever-present grin and perpetual Wisecracks. Undoubtedly, he is the king of every bull session year Shelt probably the than rest on 1 and the life of any gathering whatsoever. This was appointed Chairman of the Honor Committee, most coveted position in St. Christopher's. Rather his laurels, however, he has sought more worlds to conquer, ac- cumulating a large number of honors in football, basketball, and tennis. As a charter member of the infamous setback club, he has already established a reputation as a shark. So long, 'Horse . Mr. Isbell will miss you next year when he tries to get someone to take Virgil. nitium apitntiat imur Bnmini IONATHAN ROBERT IENKINS FROSTBURG. MARYLAND Three Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, B-Team Football, '42, Varsity Football, '43, '44, Co-Captain Varsity Football, '44, B-Team Basketball, '42, '43, Varsity Baseball, '42, '43, '44, Monogram Club, '43, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45. Ionathan Ienkins came to St. Christopher's three years ago, hailing from Frostburg, Maryland. During his stay, he has literally cap- tured the school by storm. 'lonnie is one of the greatest football players ever to don the red and gray. Witness his All-City and All-State positions for the past two years, and his selection as the most valuable lineman in the city during both of these years. As a fitting tribute to his greatness, he was elected co-captain of the l944 eleven. ln the spring, he turns to baseball, where he capably handles right field. Aside from his athletic prowess, lenks has been a leader in every other phase of school life. His membership on the Student Council is among his many honors. However, to think that he is always serious is a great mistake. Ionnie is one of the most fun-loving boys in the senior class and is recognized among the biggest bullers in the group. No school scene would be complete without his telling some story about Frostburg to all who will listen. Next year, he plans to carry his yarns and pranks to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he can be expected to carry on his career to even greater success. WILLIAM WATKINS MARTIN. IR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Jackson Society, Missionary Society, Midget Football, '40, Bulldog Football, '41, Iunior Football, '42, B-Team Football, '44, Iunior Basketball, '42, '43, B-Team Basketball, '44, Varsity Basketball, '45, Track, '43, '44, Pine Needle Staff, '43, '44, '45, Co-Editor Pine Needle, '45, Baps and Taps Staff, '44, '45. At the beginning of the school term five years ago, the members of this year's senior class, then the Second Form, wondered who the new boy with the blond, unruly hair was. They subsequently learned his name was W. W. Martin and realized, after a few months association, that he would become one of the leaders of the class. Billy has indeed fulfilled these expectations, for, by his own efforts, he has risen to a high position in school life. In the classroom he ranks among the smartest in the form, and he has the talent to make any course entertaining by his sarcastic re- marks and argumentative nature. Elsewhere about the campus, too, Billy has proved himself outstanding. ln his postion as Co-Editor of the Pine Needle, he was responsible for the many interesting and informative issues this year. By his hard work and literary ability, he has set a high standard of excellence that next year's staff will find it hard to equal. Although handicapped by his lack of weight, Billy participated in both football and basketball, and his determination was rewarded by a position on the Varsity squad in the latter sport. Keen, resourceful, and original, persistent down to the bone, Billy should be a sure success in whatever vocation he may choose to occupy. Illftlllll Qllilllflflf ll1lUl' 1301111111 ROBERT HUTCHESON MAUCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Seven Years Iackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '38, Midget Football, '39, Bulldog Football, '40, Iunior Football, '41, '42, B-Team Football, '43, Varsity Football, '44, Midget Basketball, '40, '41, Iunior Basketball, '42, '43, Varsity Basketball, '44, '45, Midget Baseball, '39, '40, '41, Track, '42, Tennis Team, '43, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Co-Editor Pine Needle, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '44, '45, Director Missionary Society, '44, Mono- gram Club, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45. Now we have the beaming countenance of none other than Robert Hutcheson Mauck. Bob has been a student at St. Christo- pher's for seven long years. ln this time, his roaring laugh, ready wit, and unselfishness, have won him many friends. Not only popular with the boys, he has quite a following among the fairer sex. 'Tis said that he has caused many a feminine heart to skip a beat. As an athlete, Bob came right up through the ranks. A candi- date for varsity football, he received a bad knee injury which forced him to the sidelines. However, as a member of the powerful Saint basketball team, Bob proved his real athletic prowess. Also, he has been a member of the tennis team for the past three years. Likewise, as co-editor of the Pine Needle he has turned in a fine job. Bob has made quite a name for himself at St. Christopher's. A membership on the Student Council is just one of his many honors. His ability to make friends and take things with a smile, have won him the admiration of all, from the lower through the upper forms. With his departure, the school loses an all-'round swell fellow. ' HILL MONTAGUE, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, lunior Football, '41, '42, Bffeam Football, '43, Varsity Football, '44, Iunior Basketball, '42, '-13, B-Team Basketball, '44 Track, '43, '44, Director Missionary Soc1e.y, '44, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '45, Mono- gram Club, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Here we have Hill Montague, by far the smartest boy in the senior class. People often think that smart people are bookworms, and very dull to talk to. This is not the case with Hill, who spends as much time on extra-curricula activities as he does in studying for those daily hundreds. He is literary editor of both the Pine Needle and Baps and Taps. ln this capacity, he has done an excellent job in getting everything written on time. Hill's brain does not cease working when he puts away his school books. You can always find him trying to solve some daily problem with logarithms or physics formulas. Hill's modest, unobtrusive manner never impresses one as belonging to a literal brain , and it has won him friends through- out the school. He is held in such high regard by the other boys that he was elected to the Student Council this year, a position he well deserves. Hill is also a hard worker on the athletic field. He won his Varsity monogram this year through hard work on the football squad, He is also a member of the infamous B4Team butcher- ballers in basketball and one of the track regulars. The school will seem empty without Hill around, but he is a man St. Christopher's can be proud of, no matter what he undertakes. nitium apimtiaz imur Bnmini a dream. he may do. ROBERT WADE SPEIR, III RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Three Years Iackson Society, Missionary Society, B-Team Football, '44, Drama- tic Club, '44, '45. When this lad entered the halls of old St. C three years ago, no one realized at the time that he would turn out to be one of the foremost geniuses of the senior class. Ask him any question concerning literary matters or current affairs, and he will give you not only a good answer but a lot more besides. When you once get him wound up, you can be sure of an interesting conversation, for he always seems to know what he is talking about. Where does Speir spend half his time? ln the library, of course. ln fact, the library would not be the same place without him. His remarkable ability for getting library excuses is a source of amazement to more than one. And incidentally, have you ever read any of his poetry? Speir is indeed one of those rare people who can write verse. lt would not surprise us some day to find his name on the title page of some great book, for he has a decided literary bent. As he leaves us now, whether this be his calling or not, we wish him the best of luck, and we will remember him always as a person who is hard to forget. ltnitium apizntiat imnr Bnmini Tom excels in the classroom. For the past eleven has been among the leaders of his class scholastically. still another honor fell to him, when he was chosen reader in school. Don't get the wrong idea, however, anything but a bookworm. Young Tom is always do his share of work, and usually more. His efforts as member of the St. Kit's Players for several years were by his election as Vice-President of the Dramatic past year. His acting contributed largely to the outstanding suc- cess of the plays. He is on the Pine Needle staff. As co-editor of Raps and Taps, he has done a truly splendid job. The result of his workmanship may be seen as you turn these pages. ' IAMES THOMAS PRIDDY. IR. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Ten Years Iackson Society, Missionary Society, Pine Needle Staff, '43, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '44, '45, Co-Editor-in-Chief Raps and Taps, '45, Director Missionary Society, '44, Dramatic Club, '44, '45, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '45. Here is a boy who has gone through the Lower, Middle and Upper Schools achieving fame and glory all along the way. A veteran Saint from 'way back, he knew the Tiber when it was but a puddle, and Chamberlayne Hall when it was just years he This year the best for he is ready to an active rewarded Club this When Tom graduates, St. C. will lose a fine boy, liked and respected by all. With the same spirit he has carried through school, success is assured him Wherever he may go and whatever GARLAND STONEMAN SYDNOR, IR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, Midget Football, '40, Iunior Football, '41, B-Team Football, '42, '43, Varsity Football, '44, Midget Basketball, '4l, '42, Junior Basketball, '43, B-Team Basket- ball, '44, Midget Baseball, '4l, Tennis Team, '43, '44, '45, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '45, Monogram Club, '44, '45. Before us we have Garland Stoneman Sydnor, lr., athlete, scholar, and lover. Skippy entered these hallowed portals in the Third Form and has been one of the outstanding members of his class ever since. Any one who enters the Country Club will find him playing cards slouched over one of the tables. However, Skip took time out from his favorite pastime long enough to play tackle for St. C. this fall, showing up well in the Woodberry and T.-I. games. ln the spring, Syd heads for the tennis courts, where he wields his mighty racquet to the advantage of the tennis team. ln his studies, Skippy ranks well above average, despite his easy-going manner. His best subject is math, where he often approaches the heights of genius. He also takes an important part in other activities, having obtained membership in the Monogram Club. lt is said that in the spring a young man's fancy turns to love. This does not apply to Skip . His thoughts turned to love in the sixth grade and have never been averted from the fairer sex. His future is uncertain, of course, but we feel sure that whether he enters M. I. T. or the armed forces, Skippy will find that his winning personality will make a place for him, EDMUND MYERS TALLEY RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Twelve Ye-urs Iackson Society, Missionary Society, Flea Football, '38, Midget Football, '39, Iunior Football, '42, Manager Varsity Football, '44, Midget Basketball, '39, '40, '4l, '42, Iunior Basketball, '43, B-Team Basketball, '44, Midget Baseball, '39, '40, '4l, Track, '42, Pine Needle Staff, '45, Monogram Club, '44, '45. Here we have the patriarch of the graduating class, the lone senior who has worked the whole way up the school ladder without missing a rung. So long has it been since Eddie first came in late to morning assembly that some say he once conversed with St. Christopher, and still others insist that he helped Mr. Watt lay the corner stone for the original dormitory. ln his lengthy career at Saintland, Eddie has made himself felt appreciably in every phase of school activity. He has done work for both publications, and he was a conscientious and efficient manager for the football team last fall. Morever, despite his slight build, he has participated in both basketball and track for several years. ln the classroom, too, Eddie is a prominent figure. An amiable, carefree fellow, he has been the perpetrator of many a gag and prank which have lightened the strain of study. His grades do not suffer, however, for he averages well over the passing mark. Unlike most of his comrades, Tonto has turned down the femmes of St. Catherines for the pulchritude of Collegiate. He has accumulated quite a following there, particularly among those residing on West Avenue, but we dare say that even their loss will be less than ours when he matriculates to the U. Va, next summer. Imtnum apltntiat imnr umini IAY VAN CLEEFF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Four Years Lee Society, Missionary Society, Bull Dog Football, '41, Iunior Football, '42, B-Team Football, '43, Manager Varsity Football. '44, Iunior Basketball, '42, Iunior Baseball, '42, Pine Needle Staff, '44, '45, Raps and Taps Staff, '45, Dramatic Club, '44, '45, Monogram Club, '44, '45. Van began his career at St. Christopher's in the fall of l94l. During his short stay, he has become a true Saint. He stands high in his classes, and is well liked by every one. A hard worker, Van has been one of the most active members of the staffs of the Pine Needle and Raps and Taps. As sports editor for both publications he has turned in a fine job. His graphic accounts of football, basketball, and baseball games have been greatly enjoyed. He has become one of St. Christo- pher's most ardent rooters. Although he has never played on a varsity squad, Van has, nevertheless given his whole-hearted support to all activities at the school. Never do you fail to see him at a Varsity game, for the school's interests are his interests. This past year he was manager of the Varsity football team, and he really did a fine job taking care of both the team and the equipment. His is the true school siprit. The conscientious efforts of this member of our Senior Class have already been rewarded. Van has received an appointment to West Point, a truly great distinction. We know he will do well, and all of us wish him the best of luck. We feel that it is only fitting to mention here the 6496, ,plz tl f following boys who would have been at St. Christo- 'I pher's to graduate with us if they had not felt it necessary to serve their country. RALPH BINSWANGER IAY CHEEK NELSON NOLAND FRED ROBERTSON BARRYE WALL , -if-it Q 0 nf., vet nitium apizntiar imnr Bumini 25 eam el'lCe 0 . 0 If Ash hangs out doctor's shingle and collects first fee in merchandise from President of ABC Board. ll Bishop Brooke is demoted to Padre after squandering church funds on choir straight from Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe . Lynn and Shirley succeed Dagwood and Blondie as nation's number one Comic couple. Fifty dollars offered for best suggestion in naming thir- teenth child. If Aub finally is successful in climb- ing Mt. Pitt by using his famous Yogi technique. ll Crow is acclaimed America's top athlete for prowess in football, bas- ketball, baseball, Iapanese wrest- ling, and pool. 11 Golden Boy Horsley defaults in finals of National Tennis Champion- ship after losing rackets in pre- match poker game. ll Iolting lonnie will have accumu- lated a small fortune beating coal lumps into diamonds with his bare fists. Billy founds new newspaper in Rich- mond and breaks record by getting first issue out only three weeks late. -I i t l gf Q pl! 2 ' Q - if L i-I lskf 'L Af 0 R, Q-is ,599 A P e 'i Q 'W 1 0 grssew an , if hr' , ala Q tfsbgrs la' M1 G ilttaps and I 045 t22l rl Goatrnouthu Mauck will be doing singing commercials on the Pepso- dent show. Atter laborious calculation in which he used three million sheets oi paper Hill proves an angle can be trisected. Young Tom amazes decrepit law professors at U. Va. with his capac- ity - tor learning C?l. Students read Speir instead of Wordsworth in Seventh English course. Mr. Bailey brings own un- censored copy to class. Skip Sydnor posts an ad in Rich- mond Times-Dispatch for seeing-eye dog adept at tennis and card play- ing. Tonto moves to West Avenue and sets up rival establishment to the Hub . Vulture van Cleett, just out oi West Point, becomes tive star general after crap game with Douglas Mac- Arthur. I FIRST Row QLEFT TO HIGHTJ: Speir, R. W.p Sydnor, G. S., Ir., Tyler, H. R., Brooke, R. L, Griffin, K. B,, Ir., Lambdin, C. A., Montague, H., IH. SECOND Row: Talley, E. M., Hawkins, W. F. Chewning, L. P., Ienkins, I, R.: Van Cleeff, I., Horsiey, I S., HI, Hutcheson, E. M. THIRD Row: Priddy, I. T., Ir., Ashworth, O. O., Ir.y Ford, H A., Ir., Martin, W. W., Ir., Mauck, R, H. we .gzllefltk g0I'I'l'L HERE stand the members of the Seventh Form, the graduating class of 1945. lt started out as a small class early in the Lower School. The size greatly increased as it passed from the Lower to the Middle School, and it was the largest class in St. Christopher's during succeeding years. However, the ranks have been thinned by the departure of many who have left to accomplish a much greater task. Very few of the original group are left, but they have been supplemented by a fine aggregation of boys, and together they have made this class one of the most outstanding in recent years. The scholastic record of these seniors has always been above average. Most of them are gifted with unusual ability in the varied fields of reading, public speaking, and journalism, besides in their regular studies, as their grades will testify. These boys have excelled in athletics also, for the class has been very well represented on each of the championship teams in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Individually, too, the members of the senior class are outstanding. Besides being scholars and athletes, they are gentlemen in the finest traditions of St. Christophefs. All of this, however, sounds very scholarly and quiet, but let it be noted here that this does not apply outside the classrooms, for this class is full of card sharks , weed fiends , lovers , and general hell raisersf' Composed, as it is, of such a capable group of boys, this year's Seventh Form can truly be said to be one of the finest ever to graduate from St. C. .g23j. it 2 i t ay X ov fl! , 6 14593 J Hia QW' ftsrgitphefiisr qi ,w ' v,.,. Cf . 1' my '50 :f - u T flgikg . i ,.r I :WM ' ' . Q, 1 iv V001 ' Au, QQ' S30 iii..- 11.-in Fmsr Row QLEFT TO moi-tri: Evans, I. M., Anderson, Ft. C., Moorman, W., Witt, T. F., Maris, E., Gooch, C. SECOND Row: Hallet, R., Lybrook, W., Holloway, F., Gouldin, T., Fox, R., St. Claire, R. L., Wilson, D. W., Blanton, I. THIRD Row: Dameron, B., Ruffin, I., Davis, L., Tyson, I., Wall, W. B., Chapman, D., Rixey, W., Garland, L., McCauley, C. FOURTH Row: Bryant, I., Mauck, B. S., Mitchell, L., Dunn, R., Hart, H., Wright, G., Evans, M., Taylor, I-l. 31... .Siiflt .5-bm IN the picture above, we see the members ot the Sixth Form, the boys upon Whom the responsibilities ot seniors will rest next year. Let us assure you now that this class will be fully capable oi upholding the high standards of the Seventh Form, tor their abilities are numerous and varied. Many ot these boys Wear their hard-earned monograms, and many others, who have not worn theirs yet, have Worked very hard and shown up worthily in the various athletic programs. ln the classroom, too, this form has a high scholastic record, even though their thoughts, it made public, would resemble the words ot a popular love song, and their schemes for increasing the grey hairs ot the Faculty members sound like something devised by Frankenstein. Most ot these boys are on the statts ot either the RAPS AND TAPs or THE PINE NEEDLE in the literary, business, and photographic departments. Several have shown extraordinary aptitude tor editorial Work, and these will hold important positions on the school publications next year. Moreover, some oi them have already attained the highest honor in the school, membership on the Student Council and the Honor Committee. From this class will come next year's leaders, boys who will Work to keep up the honor and traditions ot St. Christopher's. They have the ability and determination to succeed in this, and we know We are leaving the leadership ot the school in good hands. . f 24 1 . em, Fmsr Row CLE1-'T ro HIGHTJ: Wellford, A., Wolfe, T., Moore, A., Shoemaker, T., Marlowe, W., Hill, E. G. SECOND ROW: Davenport, E. B., Carclozo, C., Bourne, I., Dischinger, A., Cromer, P., Broaddus, R., Sherman, R., Becker, H., Hall, G. L. THIRD Row: Mulvey, D., Adkins, A., Rucker, E,, Walker, W., Smith, I., Chilton, C., Marks, W,, Walden, C., Nash, E., Desportes, W. we jorm PICTURED above is probably the most varied class in St. Christopher's. It is composed ot everything trom Casanovas to the intelligentsia ot the Upper School. Whereas several ot the boys are capable athletes and have made strong bids tor varsity monograms, the majority are more at home in the tield of scholastic endeavor. More than a few of them have shown traces of brilliance in the classroom, and the torm as a Whole maintains an enviable average. Still others ot this group tincl it more intriguing to occupy themselves in the realm of gay amour, scattering swooning female hearts hither and thither with their artistic technique. From the success they have achieved along this line, many might do Well to make it their lite's vocation. A versatile and competent bunch, to say the least, this year's Fifth Form appears to have much to contribute to Saint tradition, as it prepares itselt for the role of leaders of the school. .f25J. QW ' 11217, H2 wi '41 Uv e S -. Q' ree- f ge, 257' iii E' -' 11 , cn 51 . -S Qi 'el-L :I - ' 1 In f 'ff dj X 1 if lg' S me ei f Q 0 6- Q fi ' IBF' 4525: , wb Bupa M and , ups 1045 FS THE FOURTH FORM N h ll M M lc W R Iames 1 B Parker K P- Anderson 1 R- FIRST Row QLEFT TO RIGHT11 ic O , .5 ouc , . .5 , , .5 , . ., , . ., Boney, F.5 Shcinds, W. R.5 Liebert, l-l.5 Ewart, R. W. SECOND ROW: Carter, E. R.5 Ogden, F,5 Ruffin, E. S.5 Dielz, C.5 Syclnor, T. A.5 McCullough, O. M.5 Armistecid, T.5 Rhodes, B. N.5 Liqhtbourn, G. THIRD Row: 1OhnslOn, M. C.5 Woodroof, W.5 Dure, L.5 Weeks, D. C.5 Beasley, W.5 Prolfiti, 1.5 Underhill, T. A.5 Mac- Conochie, F. THE THIRD FORM FIRST Row KLEFT TO RlGHT1i Bailey, B.5 Moody, W. L.5 Gills, R.5 Tropnell, W.5 LciProde, W. B.5 Woods, W., Stallworth 1' Shepard D. SECOND ROW: Cox, E.5 Gibson, C.5 Howard, L.5 LeCompte, E.5 Richardson, H., Roe, W,5 Williamson, T.5 Rumble, W.5 Pender, D.5 Dormire, F. THIRD ROW: Ioseph, R.5 McElroy, 1. L. Mossie, 1. P.5 Horsley, W. H.5 Holt, H.5 Cabell, R.5 Lafieriy, F.5 Ford, W, K.5 Arnold, R.5 Oulland, R FOURTH ROW: Parrish, R.5 Shoemaker, 1.5 1OhnsOn, W. R.5 Sinclair, R. D.5 Funslen, H.5 Hodges, F.5 Ross G. 1.5 Sulion, L.5 Conquest, E.5 Turner, H. Q .f26:1. i 7 A05 A0 E S T U D E N T S Most Popular. ..,. . ....... H orsley Likeliest Bachelor .,.. ........ S peir Handsomest ... ... ,... F ord Most Draq ,.., .,.....vv,.,.,... .,.... , Ienkins Thinks He ls ...... ccccccc H orsley Most ln Need Oi Shave, eee,,Aeee Ienkins Best Athlete ll,lllv. .,...,. H awkins Most ln Love ooooooooo oooooo.... Ch ewnina Thinks He ls o..,... .......l I enkins Thinks He ls ..l,ssss ssss,,, T Horsley Smartest ..,,..,.,.,., ,AA,,, M ontoque Biggest Buller ssssss,-ss ...--..,., W right, G, Most Ambitious ..,.s.,......... Brooke, R. L. Best Singer ssssssss ......... I enkins Most Likely To Succeed Brooke, B. L. Thinks He ls. ...... -iiiiii.. I enkins Thinks He ls, ss,sssssss,,.ssss.ss Brooke, B. L. Best Dressed, ssss,.. ......,. A shworth Most Savoir Faire sss,ssss ,ss,.,, H orsley Wittiest ....,.s,. .,..... D ameron Laziest .vssss..ssss,s,,......., ,...,.c H olloway Thinks He ls s..,.., .,...,ccs W all, W. Makes Most Boners ,sss.,ss,,. McCauley Most Confident sss..,s ssss,,. H orsley First To Marry ,.,....,sso sssssss, C hewning Most Carefree ,sss ,,sv. ,.,.i.sccc C a rdozcr F A C U L T Y Best Teacher c,...... ......,.. M r. Buqg Most lntelliqent ,v.. ..cc.cc, Mr. Isbell Most Popular s,o.ssss, ..sssssss T Mr. Iacobs Best Singer ..s..,....,i......ss.,,ssss, Mr. Bailey Best Dressed s,s..s .,sss,ss, M r. Iacohs Gives Most Demerits so Mr. Bezanson Wittiest, ssssss ..,ss.. . Mr. Brinser Gives Most Detentions rrss Mr. Bezanson - I 27 I - QV ' IDJ p fv fc Qf lfrff 'Q Q. E it 3 Q, l ,tr X I ,gl 2' EG. ro sie .f n Lfafg 55 5, of ja, 'SQ ei 172 Q xy QA ,XO Bags and I Q45 INSIDE THE WHITE FENCE nf 'iw s'r. JoHN's cuuncn rganizations ,,-. U40 my I -Q tj r N 5 1 s . A ' J . .V , 5, 1 11 , 1 ' . ,. I 1 V .M ' ,.,. . v 4 f ' J 1 sf.. ' ,, 5 'jx 1 f ' Y , -N53 - x K 1 Tw 1 , Q V H.,f P r , ' . Yi - . FEW ?f . ,,m- - v'4 . V in , . -dw, ,, ,fp . ,x ..' . W4 - , , .' A' , 93 XfgMu . 4 , 4 , .43 - 1 'N 5 1 ' H 4 4 N 1 ,f , fv 1 r - , A - 2 V ,l . ,- .W,: ,Q .. . W ' F' 1 .-45255 as W V 3 ' 1 1 -- '- ma- -KQEZ W H ,. ,. ,H A X . .,- Z A ' 1 ,N f' -,--, , I . ' X -55 , -Ln ,, M . 4 f 1 Q . ,vw 1, Q 1 4 he , 1 -L up 1 x' , A1 jab, , 4 A . - o M . '. s .y' F 1 v 1 , f' Ns V V., f NMa . q.?s , V 4'L 'f ' ,.- - - A 1 rmgv' .f .A ' '. ' ' V- O. O. ASI-IWORTH, IR. I. S. HORSLEY, III R. L. BROOKE we .ilonor ommiffee THE highest honor a student at St. Christopher's can receive is to be appointed a member of the Honor Committee, for the Honor Committee embodies the most sacred principles of the school. Honor, indeed, is the foundation of gentle- manly conduct. For this reason, we can be justly proud, and thankful too, for the Honor System at St. Christopher's and the privilege We have had of living under it. The Honor Committee is charged with the responsibility of maintaining the Honor System. It is their duty, of course, to investigate cases involving the breach of Honor System. This is, however, by no means the most important of their duties. Perhaps the greatest tribute that can be paid to them is to say that no serious cases have come before them this year. This is due, not to any negligence of duty on their part, but rather to the high standards of honor they have set by their own conduct and influence. As these honors and responsibilities are passed on to others, we can only hope that they will live up to them as well as those who have gone before. For, indeed, only so long as the Honor System lasts will the school itself continue to maintain its time-honored traditions. .f29:l. r vip Qs :O it Il 2-:N ME- gf f lt m y Q Ulwmti W 1S'DOPhg . Wt llya Q' H - ug.. . Q' ii, ' Q 4 . f. 'I 'falfl-A ,ffl .mf .ff -NL gift-'Lt S 8 X1 UA ' Bags and raps I Q45 .Tc l LEFT 'ro RIGHT: I. R. Jenkins, D. G. Chapman, W. B. Wall, R. H. Mauck, O. O. Ashworth, I. S. Horsleyp H. L. Brooke, H. Montague, H. A. Ford, H. H. Hart, T. F. Witt. jlze .gzcclenf Counci SINCE its institution last year by Mr. Williams, the constructive influence of the Student Council has continued to grow and become more noticeable in the spirit of the student body. Through its efforts, higher standards of integrity and the necessary requirements of a gentleman are being implanted in the minds of all the boys. This year the Student Council has taken a much greater interest in student affairs and played a more active part in school life. lt has carried out to the best of its ability the duties assigned by the Headmaster, and, furthermore, it has exercised its privileges with discretion. All of the members have important positions in every phase of school activity and, for this reason, are admired and respected by every boy. Their paramount desire has been to instill into all the students those fundamental ideals of honor, courtesy, loyalty, and sportsman- ship that so long have characterized the graduates of St. Christopher's. Another important aim of the Council has been that of striving to uphold the high standards of gentlemanly conduct in the classroom, on the athletic field, and outside the limits of the school, which have always been a major part of the traditions established by Dr. Chamberlayne. The greatest praise bestowed upon the members of the Student Council is that they have succeeded admirably in accomplishing this purpose. -1301- PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RALSTON LEWIS BROOKE lOl-IN SHELTON HORSLEY, Ill BOARD OF DIRECTORS O. O. Ashworth, R. L. Brooke, D. G. Chapman, L. P. Chewning, H. A. Ford, H. H. Hart, I. S. Horsley, C. W. McCauley, W. W. Rixey, I. B. Wall, W. B. Wall, T. F. Witt. 33 we Wadionarg .Sbciefy ST. CHRrsroPHER's MISSIONARY SOCIETY was created by Dr. Chamberlayne on Good Friday, April 18, 1924. Since that time, its express purpose has been to promote the good of others not so fortunately placed as the members of this student body. In the accomplishment of this ideal it has succeeded ad- mirably, and it has continually been a source of great pride to the boys in the School. This year cr new system was adopted by the Missionary Society. lnstead of having each boy pay a specified amount of dues at the end of the year, a speaker was brought to the school once a month, and, on the following day, a collection was taken up in morning assembly in behalf of the cause for which he spoke. Each boy was asked to give only what he saw fit, and no one was required to give anything. Happily, the entire school, teachers and pupils alike, contributed abundantly to every cause, and the total funds accumulated by the Society mounted well over two hundred dollars at the year's end. All are to be congratulated for their generous part in the effort, especially President Brooke and Mr. Beckwith, the faculty adviser. Neverthe- less, such support is only just for so fine and worthy an enterprise. Let us hope that the Missionary Society will forever be, as it is now, the most popular organization in the school. 1311. cfoqv Iwo if bg, f if 1 F -Q L.. i f is We Qi 7 if YN- f Q, 5 11. Ek is sei, S Q1 ' :L lgfffs Q 'v-3 S I R fu: P' I It f.,:'H. Y' 'f' ct S Sf' ir 3 , 11, TES' ,Qi-,V 139115 and E 1Eaps 1q45 Vw I A W SWS I ff A J X If K X H MA n , XX !.-..f MISS BEVERLY CHEWNING MISS NANCY GRAHAM SPONSOR SPONSOR alaa ana! jzlori, 1945 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OSBOURNE ORLANDO ASHWORTH, IR. IAMES THOMAS PRIDDY, IR. BUSINESS MANAGER RALSTON LEWIS BROOKE ASSISTANT EDITOR ,,,... . ..,,, HILL MONTAGUE, III LITERARY EDITOR .,,77,,,, SHELTON HORSLEY, III SPORTS EDITORS ,,,,,, ,........, I,,,..,.. G AHLAND SYDNOR, IR., IAY VAN CLEEFF ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS ..... ..,, ...,,,,, F O STER WITT, IR., HARRIS HART ADVERTISING MANAGER I.,,,,7 D,D..., G EORGE WRIGHT SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ,D,,,,...........,,,,, DOUGLAS CHAPMAN BUSINESS STAFF .... WILLIAM HAWKINS, THOMAS ARMISTEAD, LYNN CHEWNING, WILLIAM WALL PHOTOGRAPI-IIC EDITOR ...,D,,, , ....,,D, MR. IAMES D. HAWKINS FACULTY ADVISER ......I. ...I,D,.D.....,D, ..,,,D,D, M R . IOHN BRANCH GREEN .f33J. OSU ' IDI? X6 -rd' 0 NVQ R A I, 04' ww ' 1 .555 . g 3- 55,1455 ,A E I 2 O .f A -1 qi, .1 ' E . Af, ,Ax Ro 'N 3,9 49 8.0 Hugs and Taps 1945 MISS ALICE PRESTGN X, MISS ANN NICHOLSON SPONSOR SPONSOR e Lne ee e EDITORS-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM WATKINS MARTIN, IR. ROBERT I-IUTCHESON MAUCK FEATURE EDITOR ,..,,,, LITERARY EDITOR 7.,7,,, BUSINESS MANAGER DOUGLAS CHAPMAN SHELTON HORSLEY HILL MONTAGUE SPORTS EDITOR .......,.,,.w.,......,,.... ......77,77..........,YYYY,....,,.E,EE,.,..,.,.E,E,w.....EEE,, I AY VAN CLEEFF ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS .,,,,,,. HARRIS HART, GARLAND SYDNOR, POSTER WITT ALUMNI EDITOR ,,........... YYYY.,........,,,Y..........7,,....,.EEE,.E......,,EE,,,..,, R ALSTON BROOKE SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ,........ ....,,,,I,...,,I T HOMAS PRIDDY CIRCULATION MANAGER. ..,.,.... ,,,,..... O SBOURNE ASHWORTH SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ........, .,.,........,,,,,,,.,...,.I,,,,......,.,,,,,....,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,. B ARRYE WALL PHOTOGRAPI-IIC EDITORS ...,....,,,., ,I,I,,.. R OBERT ST. CLAIR, IOEL TYSON, CLAIBORNE GOOCH ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ,......,. ...... ...,,,,,...,.,I, E D MUND TALLEY FACULTY ADVISER ,......... WARREN BEZANSON . I: 35 J . gov' '12 . 'fy I4 ggi, - .X .1 'Q 1'1iif+f-ia '95 AQHA XUV' 3 Rf ff? we 'E m H RS 'Z Qmw I D 3 EA JQW Bags and I Q45 0l'l0gl'Cll'l'l FIRST Row fLEFT TO RIGHTD: D. G. Chclpmcmp R. H. Mcxuckp I. S. Horsleyp L. P. Che-wningp H. A. Forclg B. C. Dcrmeronp E. H. Morris. SECOND BOW: D. Mulveyp W. B. Wally I. B. Ienkinsp C. W. McCc1uleyp R. L Brooke. THIRD BOW: G. S. Sydnorp I. Vcm Cleeifg O. O. Ashworthy K. B. Grilling H Montague-35 E. M. Talley. .Ii36:I. Ze 0I'l0gI Ctl'l'L LYNN CHEWNING, President SHELTON HORSLEY, Vice-President AUBREY FORD, Secretary Sonny Ashworth FOOTBALL Ballie Brooke FOOTBALL Doug Chapman FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL Lynn Chewninq FOOTBALL, BASEBALL Broun Dameron FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL Bill DesPorieS BASEBALL Aub Ford FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL Ken Griffin FOOTBALL Bill Hawkins FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL Floyd Holloway FOOTBALL Shel Horsley FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL Ionnie lenkins FOOTBALL, BASEBALL Teddy Maris BASKETBALL fMGH.l, BASEBALL l37l MISS MARIE CHEWNING SPONSOR Bolo Mauck BASKETBALL Claude McCauley FOOTBALL Asa Miller FOOTBALL Hill Montague FOOTBALL Dave Mulvey FOOTBALL Bill Nofisinqer FOOTBALL Bill Hixey BASEBALL Skip Sydnor FOOTBALL Eddie Talley FOOTBALL fMGR.l lay Van Cleeff FOOTBALL fMGR.l BO Wall FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, Bill Wall FOOTBALL, BASEBALL 9 BASEBALL Ov . !0l77 P Nw? i' Alr- gg W 2. ,fi 0 lm Bemuw -in AQ, ,i,,fQ-ip cg? 'f '4 f' fr ,iff an , if N' T S 0, fr' ,Q V f'fOSf Q 453' .QW Bupa and aps I 13-15 l VAN CLEEFF SPEIR HODGES ASHWORTH GOULDIN . L 5 Clgefd DIRECTOR MR. BENIAMIN S. MORGAN, IR. PLAYERS Osbourne Ashworth 153, Ralston Brooke 123, Ned Conquest 123, Winston Goulclin 113, George Hall 113, Fred Hodges 123, William Moorrnart 123, Thomas Pricldy 123, Robert Speir 123, lay Van Cleeff 123. TECHNICAL STAFF UNDER DIRECTION or MR. MELVIN CRUSER Howard Becker 113, lames Bourne 123, lames Bryant 123, lra Cromer 1l3, Alan Dischinqer 113 Miles lahnston 123, Frank Macconochie 123, Beverly Mauck 133, Fred Ogden 1l3, David Wilson 113 .r33j. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RALSTON LEWIS BROOKE IAMES THOMAS PRIDDY, IR. we lramafic TUST before Spring Vacation, a large audience, which packed the gymnasium until Standing Room Only signs had to be put out, witnessed the annual presention of the St. Kit's Players. After many months of hard work by the actors and technical staff under the watchful eye and chiding wit of Mr, Morgan, the Director, it turned out to be one of the best performances ever given at St. Christopher's, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by both the audience and the Players. The play, entitled The Bishop Misbehavesf' Was a mystery-comedy in three acts. The story begins in a pub in England, where Donald Mea- dows CRobert Speiri, leader of the crooks, and his confederate, bartender Red Eagan CSonny Ashworthb, are planning a holdup. Meadows fiancee, Miss Hester Grantham CFred Hodgesl, is vainly trying to dissuade him when the car bearing the victims bursts a tire on the nails placed in the road outside. As she leaves by ' MISS JANE CATLETT SPONSOR ' Q , m f the back door, rich, bad-tempered Mr. Waller and .I:3QJ. 6 91701 4,9 fb- , ixf v1 Y l sb , TO -if 9' .2 ,,r, 4+ 57 lit- ffllflfs 5 ' 2 cn. W , Q-S ,, - 4, - w r N P' r ' W 9 'E Q 2 51 5 Q S :P X99 'Qbv . .QX l i I CONOUEST HALL PRIDDY BROOKE his equally vociferous wife tplayed by Tommy Priddy and Ned Conquestl enter, while their chauffeur Clay Van Cleeffl, also in league with the crooks, goes off in search of a garage. They are robbed and locked up, and the loot is hidden in the pub to be retrieved later by Frenchy tWinston Gouldinl. However, the plan goes awry when the Bishop, who misbehaves by playing detective, arrives, accompanied by his sister, Lady Emily Lyons, and discovers the loot through the suspicious actions of Red. Ralston Brooke is natural and convincing as the clergyman, and George Hall provides the evening's comedy in his portrayal of Lady Emily. All the crooks and Miss Grantham follow the Bishop home to recover the loot, and there, much to the discomfort of the Bishop's secretary tBill Moormanl, the plot unfolds amid many explosions and other hilarious incidents. Mr. Meadows turns out to be a respectable young man trying to recover the money swindled from Miss-Grantham's father by the villainous Waller. The Bishop finally succeeds in making the crooks go straight, Mr. Waller returns the money, and the lovers happy. A great amount of the credit goes to Mr. Morgan for his skillful direction, a lot of praise to Mr. Cruser and his technical staff for their fine backstage work, and hearty congratulations to the cast for their experienced acting and excellent entertainment. 4401. i we ogferary ociefied E LEE SOCIETY IACKSON SOCIETY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT IOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, III OSBOURNE ORLANDO ASHWORTH, LR. VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT BARRYE WALL, LR. AUBREY FORD, JR. SECRETARY SECRETARY WILLIAM RLXEY, JPL POSTER Wm, JR. . I 41 j . QQBVYPJ 0 KN fa Fif fli L L 1' Q3 Q. 'film Hflmuwa my L L ?? 5. EE 9 1 '53 I-. 'N 17? 53 gd E 'Sav vy Bupa and Taps H145 CURRICULA ET EXTRA CURRICULA .l:42:l. , ,ff AV- ,ff ,ffff N, fu r ,, .ff I .--iff, nw f'-1. w ,f ,I ff N ,f xoff 4,47 yy ', f, ,fifflyf-5 ,Af Jfw, ' ,f fyff ,f1.,fy-fy, KX, fl, N F0 fl., jj!! Q Iv J My 547 1 f My 2 if if 2ciLccEW , f ff ,f ,fffiff Ufff , 1 I 4, fffl, if '1 gf f ,A ' I L ,,!, Jfi, H, F limi, uf J 1 , Ki! J 1 7,f.f4 , fl, ff f,lf,1 ff.: ' K! , , ,HU f ,ff jf f , 0- ,,-WL, K K9 f X' ff, fnluf 1, X X z I , ,ff pf i 2 DN, ,X f .., X 1 , - ' I, 1 A f fr , X f f ..f f K V, .M If 1 1 h 'fTV f' 'fi1,3k:Wi1.i?i 9' ' 139 'ff If I fd, Xi' , ' 1, , ' ' N ff,-f,'x, 'f:',,fff,f1'-Xxx, E049 'fffff fffffff, 3 ' jlrqff f, Xlfffl J Vffyfmffgfgv Q : ,25lXVx A x f 1 , 1 , , 1 P , ' , 5 5 2 1 jk . s 1 x .xt . 1 x y . X Xt X . LEE MONUMENT Athletics w.'.:'u.f?K,!.1Wl J .RQ .Q --f,'iHf'i'1h'll4:u' .Ju Q ' 'TfI3i ,flak ,Luigi C961 11075 .QQ ei r 'vt J 3 7 C, by ,Q Nil Q, Aims' Q, eg m V , ve' is COACH DEAN GROVE COACH JOHN BRINSER COACH ALBERT JACOBS COACH HUGH BRENAMAN ONCE again, for the second consecutive year, St. ChristOpher's has compiled an athletic record in the three major sports unequalled by that of any Other school in the State, college or preparatory. Be it known we take no undue pride in such an achievement, to be sure, but let no one suppose that we are not humbly aware that Pate has been most kind. Indeed the Fickle Lady has blessed us with a formula which has been responsible in the greatest measure for our success. You see it illustrated in the photograph above this script. Behold it and you behold Black Magic. For in this picture you see no ordinary gentlemen, but rather wizards of strategy. Take them separately or join them in any way you choose, and out of the smoke we guarantee a winning com- bination will arise. Their ability in the field of friendly combat is Without peer, and they are masters in assisting growing youth from adolescense into manhood. May this section of the annual serve as a memorial to their art. .Ii43:l. C917 fo Q 4153- fm., 2 3 I' 1-2 X 122 O t ff ,A Le 4: -Q Q63 1259 Q? if'!n't1QS:,i 3 -1: :ms CL A A l V. E3 ' r.. E25 Q F 6' 519.099 Hugs and Taps 1945 Co-Captains Lynn Chewninq and Ionathcm Ienkins . L 44 j . 1FQQ1V1M1L1L MISS SHIRLEY QUIRK MISS NANCY KALBAUGH SPONSOR SPONSOR .f45:l. QV I Iply 0 kv 5? f 6, ff ga gS,8, 4+. iv: Nz, 1'fP7?Xii 56 ,CE .- Fifi? 'M E E L NWN Fi-L '11 Q ' FX' '3- BFE v- '-,3 'bi' i igw fi 'Ov ,IN - V15 ,cs I ., Vg, C29 .ky 'JA ff--N 47V.X F1995 and 1 Uiaps I Q45 th the t . W, I UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED, CITY AND STATE CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Christopher's 20 Christopher's 33 Christopher's 33 Christopher's 31 Christopher's 34 Christopher's 28 Christopher's 20 Christophefs 48 TOTAL ,...... .,...... 2 47 I Hopewell ,.....L,. 6 Iohn Marshall .,.l...,.,,,-.....l O Episcopal High School .,,,-,, ,-,,-, 7 Benedictine .,.....,... ,,,A,- 0 Thomas Iefferson o,.,,o oow-,A 6 Woodberry Forest .,c,., 6 Petersburg .,,..,o,.o.oo.--,-,--,,o,--o- ---ow, 6 Virginia Episcopal School ,,-,,-,,,,,or, 0 TOTAL -....,...,.,,,,,-,,o, o-,,or, 3 1 47 J . vip QQ!! is Q 'Q vis '3 0 ' 1 S 'C Q5 . 71 tv- 0 iw' P12 3 g - j' 14' 3 E4 A 21. 31 T5 H+ .g r 1 5, 53 Bans and spa 1945 .1.. . K----3 A A r 9 T v, 4 5 iww.. i. FIRST Row KLEFT TO HIGHTI: E. M. Talley 1ManagerIgR. L. Brookef W. DesPortesp G. S. Sydnorp L. Daviey I. S. Horsleyg D. G. Chapmang I. Van Cleett lManagerI. SECOND Row: Coach Brinserg E. Max-isp A. W. Miller: Co-Captain L. P. Chewningg Co-Captain I. R. Ienkinsy I. B. Wallg E. B. Davenport: Coach Brena- mcm. THIRD Row: F. Hollowayg W. B. Wally W. Rixeyp D. Mulveyf H. R. Tylerg H. A. Fordg H. Hartp R. K. Fox. FOURTH How: H. Montague: B. Damerong C. McCau1ey7 W. F, Hawkins: W. Noftsingery I. Smithg O. O. Ashworthg K. B. Griffin. ea50I'l0 4 THE Fall of l944 saw one of the greatest grid machines in the history of St. Christopher's trample eight opponents, scoring 247 points, and yielding only 3l. This brought the total to 19 straight games over a period of a little more than two seasons. During these nineteen contests, the Saints scored 563 points to their op- ponents 69 - an average score of 30 to 4. A tremendous amount of the credit for this great achievement belongs to Coach Brena- man and his staff. ln his twenty-two years as head coach, he has continually turned out winning teams. This year was no excep- tion. The team was moulded around a nucleus of eleven returning lettermen. Several of last year's B-Team and a few new boys .li48J. filled all the remaining gaps. The leadership of Co-Captains Chewning and lenkins was out- standing in every game. They encouraged the team in both sportsmanship and hard playing. The Saints, for the second year in a row, cap- tured both city and State championships, plac- ing seven men on the All-State team, and six on the All-City eleven. Lynn Chewning, probably the greatest running back ever to enter St. Christopher's, led the team in scoring with 90 points. Bill Hawkins, a pile-driving fullback with an educated toe, tallied 8l points, making 2l out of 31 points from placement. As a backer-up he was outstanding, getting far above his share of tackles. He was voted the most valuable player in the city and captain of the mythical All-State eleven. Both he and Chewning were placed on the All-Southern Squad. The biggest surprise of the season was the performance of the line. At first our forewall was termed by many a weak point. However, after the Thomas lefferson game it was recognized asone of the best in the State, despite its average of a mere 167 pounds. Many times our linemen, out- weighed 20 pounds to the man, opened gaping holes in the opponents defence. lenkins, al- though hampered by injuries sustained early in the season, played brilliant ball, and, for the second straight year, he was voted the most valuable lineman in the city. St. Christopher's, 20 - Hopewell, 6 Playing in the rain for the first time in five seasons, an untested Saint eleven waded to a 20 to 6 victory over the Blue Devils of Hopewell. 4491.2 Lf , , 9' :' Q7 '--M Qniffo A5 I? Q i 3 J, - -if-1 rf' 'I-1. '- 2 zLb.,,9,Ur3jfe az? fr? '1-- ,exits E. r-V! 1' 'P , 4 .3-E' H 2 -mm .4 L K . C v- ,F-. ify Affi,-P 'SP X I N N W m mg ,Ht ,J gi 5 Q 1 Q 113311 'QS . x Wx it.. gig Bags and Taps I 945 l CHAPMANYBQCIC FORDeEnd N A11-City, All-State HORSLEYfCenter All-City, All-State BROOKE-Guard T All-State The honor of making the first tally of the season went to Doug Chapman when, near the end of the first quarter, he slipped, slithered, and slid his way 20 yards around right end into pay territory. Midway in the second period, after Chapman had sent a beautiful kick out of bounds on the Hopewell 4 yard line, and the opponents had kicked out to their 30, Lynn Chewning swept down the sidelines for the second marker. At the beginning of the final quarter, Hopewell, capitalizing on a tumble deep in Saint territory, made its lone score of the game. Soon afterwards, the Saints roared back when Chewning plowed over from the 4 yard line after a brilliant punt return by Bill Hawkins. St. Christopher's, 33 - Iohn Marshall. 0 The Saints started on the road to the City Championship by taking lohn Marshall in tow to the tune of 33-U. The first score came early in the game when Chewning plunged off tackle, streaking unmolested for twenty-four yards through the lustice secondary. Cn the following kickoff, Hawkins booted the ball into the end zone where it was pounced on by Bo Wall, ringing up another six pointer. In the first minute of the second quarter Ashworth, leading the Saint reserves, went over for the third touch- down. Desportes counted the fourth marker later in that period. The second team started after the half time and finished out the game. During the third quarter, the Saint reserves failed to score. However, in the fourth period, led by Chewning, they were able to push one more 4501. touchdown across. The final gun found the Saints on the Iohn Marshall 2 yard line, threat- ening to score again. The game was featured by Hawkins' excellent kickoffs, two of which went into the end zone. St. Christopher's, 33 - Episcopal High School. 7 lourneying to Alexandria, the Saints took their first step toward the State Championship by de- feating a green E. H. S. club 33 to 7. Usually tough on their own field, this year Episcopal was unable to stop the Saint powerhouse. Their best showing was made during the first few minutes of the game when, using defensive plays, they were able to stop the Saints. The game, how- ever, soon developed into a rout. Chewning opened the scoring by bulling his way over midway in the first period. Blood was drawn again when, early in the second quarter, Chap- man hit pay dirt for the Saints, after a ten yard dash. The reserves finished out the half. Gnly a few minutes of the second half were required for the first stringers to push across another tallyj Wall scoring on the quarterback sneak. The second team took over and, showing a strong offense, pushed across two more scores. Both were passes to Griffin, whose receiving was excellent all afternoon. St. Christopher's. 31 - Benedictine, 0 Meeting its toughest opposition to date, the Saint juggernaut scored a 31 to U victory over a fighting Benedictine eleven. Held scoreless in .ES . NOFTSINGER Tackle A11eCity DAMERON-End HOLLOWAY Guard BILL WALL-Back 09' Ez f l I XJ I 0 Qgx. N, QQ in if pflxlxfrg lg' Q -,Q-J it 51 rf rd f f' A og 5. sv 'ti w Q '25 - Q-fig ,ivy Bags and Taps I 945 ASHWORTH-Back RIXEY-Center MCCAULEY-Tackle DESPORTES-Back the first period, the Saints came back in the second quarter to break the ice. Pile-driving Bill Hawkins spearheaded the attack with a 39- yard trip to the Cadets' goal. Two plays after the opening of the second half, Lynn Chewning outdistanced his would-be tacklers for the sec- ond Saint tally. Several plays after the kickoff, an intercepted pass was converted by Hawkins into another six-pointer. Not to be outdone, Lynn grabbed a Cadet punt on his own 35 and streak- ed down the side-lines for a score before the amazed Cadets could stop him. The reserves took over in the final period and began a drive from their own 36. Two passes from Maris to Dameron put the ball on the 6 inch line, and Desportes rammed his way over on the next play. St. Christopher's, 34 - Thomas Iefferson. 6 Minus Co-Captain Ienkins and three other regular linemen, the Saint reserve forewall and powerful backfield annexed the City Champion- ship by crushing Tee lay 34-6. The game at first moved slowly until Chewning got off a beauti- ful guick kick and followed it with a 27 yard punt return to the Ieff 35. Then the Saints began to roll. Two beautiful pass completions put them on the 4 yard line, and after several plays, Chewning bulled over for a touchdown. A Tee lay kick, blocked by McCauley in the opening minutes of the second quarter, put the Saints on the Ieff l5. Cn the next play Chewning took a reverse for the second score. Shortly before the half, four quick running plays, gratis Chewning, Chapman, and Hawkins, added six more points 4523. to the total. Substituting freely in the second half, the Saints chalked up 13 more points, Haw- kins and Chewning doing the honors. Late in the game a quick kick misfired and set up Tee lay's lone marker. The game ended with the ball in Ieff territory and the Saints ahead by a comfortable margin. St. Christopher's, 28 - Woodberry Forest. 6 A little rusty after a week's lay off, the Saints nevertheless soundly defeated Woodberry 28 to 6. Although hindered by four penalties in nine plays, the home team opened their offensive witha 56 yard drive to the goal line, Chewning leaping over for the score. After an exchange of kicks, Chewning, Chapman, and Hawkins com- bined to carry the ball from the Tiger 46 yd. line into the end zone in three plays. The second period was all Woodberry. Twice they pressed as far as the Saint 20, but never farther. Several plays after the half, Ford recovered a Tiger fum- ble on their 35. On the next play Hawkins churn- ed his way the remaining yards, bringing the total to 20 points. Woodberry blasted back driv- ing to the Saint's 4 and 14 yard lines but could not put the ball over. The victors then took over and drove all the way for their fourth touch- down. The Tiger's score came near the end of the game when end Bill White intercepted a Saint pass and raced for the goal. Hawkins was the big gun of the afternoon, scoring three six- pointers and four singletons. .li53:l. .gt , I - 'tn-lf, - V' ff 1.7 If , . A M- . . ff. I Zffflff . . MW! W 4: fr mfyfff? -xrxiiws 5, K f ? Wg? N ff mf aw f ,00 f f , W gsjw Q , gf f f 'W' W Oo V 1' 4 fy' f Y XQ2 f V f f yy 0 V of it V Q 't' fr in 52 2 w 1 J W 411 SYDNOR-Tackle MARIS-Back - f ,.,-j W fi. K. A .. .., ,IQ. .W ' Y 4 , 5' f fffifff , Z-ig ff-f ,f . Gfgfffx ,.74+' f f gnc? 4 MoNTAcUE-End MULVEY- Guard V1 Q fir! 'Q vi Q W Q36 L... Q1 ,ff- Qi? gill' 3 Aw QTY 2 3 f,x,l vflrj fi. -Fas Q Q 'li iff -TS 'JZ X. tx W is '13 ff 5' U ... . of O Q fa- .QW Pimps and Taps 1945 GRIFFIN-End HART-Center MILLER-Guard SMITH-Tackle Saint Christopher's, 20 - Petersburg. 6 Before a crowd of 7,000 spectators, the Saint powerhouse toppled Petersburg's State Class A Champions from the ranks of the undefeated. The Crimson Wave presented, without ya doubt, the strongest aggregation the Saints faced all season. An otherwise uneventful first quarter saw the Wave drive deep into St. C. territory but fail to score. Midway in the second period, after the Saints had marched from midfield to the Peters- burg 8-yard line, Chewning swept their left end and went over for the first Saint score. Hawkins converted. Only a few minutes afterward Mal- lory intercepted a pass thrown from the Saint end zone, and several plays later Kitchen flipped the ball to Lanier for Petersburg's six points. The Saints came back strongly, but the half-time caught them on the Wave two yard line. Petersburg revived themselves and, twice during the third quarter, drove to within the Saint 25 yard line. However, they were unable to score. Early in the last period Bill Hawkins, who had been pounding the Wave forewall all afternoon, found an opening and raced 65 yards to pay dirt. The tiring Wave line was un- able to stop the victors, and Chewning went over for the third and final Saint score. St. Christopher's, 48 - V. E. S.. 0 Putting the finishing touches on a perfect sea- son, the Red 'n' Gray stearnroller blasted its Way .li54j. to the State Championship and a 48 to O victory over Virginia Episcopal School. The Saints took the kick-off on their own 47 and in five plays moved the leather over the Bishops' goal line. A 33 yard pass from Hawkins to the waiting arms of Broun Dameron gave the Saints their next score. Still another six-pointer was obtained when Chewning covered 25 yards in two plays. The next score came when Hawkins, breaking through the Bishops' forewall, blocked a pass, caught it and raced the distance for a touch- down. With Bo Wall, Desportes, and Chewning doing the ball handling, the Saints moved seventy yards down the field for another score, Chewning crossing the V. E. S. goal. An aerial to Bill Wall and one to Bo gave the Saints their last two touchdowns of the year. With every- loody taking part in the game, it was a fitting way to close a highly successful and eventful season. I I TALLEY VAN CLEEFF Managers . L 55 j . DAVENPORT Guard 'X' 1 57 5 UV , . M , K . ' 'Z ff af' ' f f ? f l f f if QV 1 X f' . ff w -, gg, si wfifqfys- X 2 1. Wai! ii 7 ' ff Q ffif-wr' ,f J -4 ,L A 'L . FOX-Guard DAVIS-Tackle TYLER-Guard QV ff!! 5 0 FQ . kr ,s Q 498.00 as f W 2? gig if life 'Q N . t, 51 ttijlgirfl CZ S13 , , ll Q 2 ff Bupa and Taps I 945 . , 5 . f s -P 'S x. 3 X wwf ahjffs Co-Captains Shelton Horsley cmd Aubrey F i551 I l IBASKIEWVIBSPXILIL MISS LOU STREET SPONSOR .f57il. 697721 C5 710 Q7 'xx ,Rm , kb 3 ff fe. i f r- S521 5 Y' 'ff 'QS ca 1- 'E' -sp Bays and aps I Q45 FIRST Row KLEFT J H ly W F H k R TO RIGHT: D. G, Chapman: B. C. Dxmerong Co-Captain H. A. Ford: Co-Captain I. S. aw ins: . H. Mauck. SECOND Row: E. Maris Mana ery W. W. Rixe 7 W. W. Martin, OYSB7 Wall? W. McCauley: L Garlandg Coach Iacobs. Q q J Y I . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Christopher's 42 Fork Union ..................... ...., 2 5 Christopher's 42 lohn Marshall .......,...,.. ..... 2 l Christopher's 26 Thomas Iefferson ........ ..... 2 3 Christopher's 5l Benedictine ............... ..... 2 6 Christopher's 57 Benedictine .... ..... 2 5 Christopher's 38 Petersburg ............. ..... 2 6 Christopher's 60 Hopewell .,..,,............. ..... 2 7 Christopher's 32 P Woodberry Forest ...... ..... 4 3 Christopher's 66 Hopewell ..........s........ ...,. 2 3 Christopher's 33 Thomas Iefferson ......,. ..... 2 7 Christopher' s 51 Petersburg ................. ..... 3 O Christopher's 45 Iohn Marshall ....... ..... 3 O Christopher's 42 Fork Union ......................... ,..,, l 9 C'hristopher's 56 Woodberry Forest .....,.........,. .,,., 3 4 Christopher's ToTAL ....... 58 699 i Virginia Episcopal School ...v.,...... 30 Torzlir. ......... ......, 4 O9 581- Z?a6Lef6af, 1944-1945 THIS year's basketball team is undoubtedly the best aggregation ever to take to the hardwood for St. Christopher's, Mr. lacobs, completing his sixth year of coaching, started the season with six lettermen, several new boys, and a few up from last year's B team. Led by Co-Captains Shelton Horsley and Aubrey Ford, both playing their third year of first-string Varsity ball, the Saints emerged victors in fourteen out of fifteen contests. ln these fifteen contests an average score of 47 to 27 was posted. Not enough credit can be attributed to Mr. lacobs, Horsley, and Ford for the cooperation exhibited and work put out in moulding such a great team. The Saints captured the City Championship without a set-back. However, they lost the State Championship on the percentage basis. Horsley, high scorer with 160 points, was placed on the All-City and All-State teams, while Bill Hawkins, with 129 points to his credit, was placed on the All-State team. Lettermen Chapman, Dameron, and Mauck all deserve credit for their essential contributions to the team. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S. 42-FORK UNION. 25 The Saints opened their 1945 season by trampling Fork Union 42-25. The team had practiced only a few daysg nevertheless, the extremely green Fork Union quint was outclassed. Horsley led the scoring with 12 points. ST. CHRISTOPHEITS, 42-IOHN MARSHALL, 21 Starting their drive for the city crown, the Saint cagers outplayed lohn Marshall in every department, winning 42-21. They looked like a different team than the one that faced Fork Union as they climaxed the game with a dazzling finish, pulling away from a slim 15-10 half-time lead. The floor play exhibited by Horsley and Hawkins was excellent. Shelton led the scorers. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 26--THOMAS IEFFERSON, 23 For the first time in the history of St. Christopher's, Thomas lefferson was beaten on their own court. Under terrific pressure because of the imminence of Saint victory, both teams played poorly. The stubborn leffs, tough all the Horsley Guard Ford Hawkins Center Chapman All-City, All-State Guard All-State Forward .f5QJ. ff 3153 fLf..Q-Q ,bk '55 f 4 at Q59 .IW GS' 0 I- M L in A 4 - N-!f '3 1 th, Q .y , ,L 1 Q . , Q 59 Bans and ups 1 945 way, could only cut the Saints half-time lead of 17-10 four points before the final whistle blew. Ford was high man for the Saints with 7 points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 51-BENEDICTINE, 26 Horsley, sinking 13 points, and Hawkins, bucketing 12, led the Saints to victory over the hapless Benedictine Cadets. The 29 point total reached by the first five at the half was raised to 51 by the reserves. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 57-BENEDICTINE, 25 Again the Red and Gray ran wild, winning 57-25. The Cadets were literally pushed from the floor. Co-Captain Horsley led the onslaught with 19 points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 38-PETERSBURG, 26 Forced to come from behind a 14-l6 half-time deficit, the Red and Gray team flashed ahead late in the third quarter and continued to press home the attack, leading 38-26 at the end of the game. The Crimson Wave proved extremely tough, especially Cowles, who controlled the basket until the Saints staged a rally. Excellent foul-shooting netted the victors 12 points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 60-HOPEWELL, 27 Minus Horsley, but nevertheless extremely potent, the Saints crushed Hope- well 60-27. Amassing a 35-17 lead by the intermission, the lacobsmen coasted on to an easy victory. Chapman led the Saints with 13 points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 32-WOODBERRY FOREST, 43 ln seeking their eighth straight win, the Red and Gray cagers met with their only defeat of the season as Woodberry Forest grabbed the State Championship hardly before the race had begun. The Tigers fast-break kept the Saints dizzy for three quarters until, hopelessly behind, the losers rallied. Captain Valentine, of Woodberry, was high scorer, dropping in 13 points. ST. CHRISTOPHEITS, 66-HOPEWELL, 23 The Blue Devils, only able to sink six points the first half, never were a threat. The Red and Gray reserves, playing the last three quarters of the game, looked good. Ford and McCauley both scored ll points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 33-THOMAS IEFFERSON, 27 Clinching the City Championship, the Saint courtmen edged Thomas Jeffer- son 33-27 in a close ball game. Both teams battled furiously for the lead Dameron, Forward Mauck, Forward Wall, Guard Rixey, Guard .l:6UJ. throughout the game, with the Saint's superiority under the basket, Hawkins, Ford, and Dameron leading the way, making the essential difference between the two teams. ST. CHRISTOPHEITS. 51-PETERSBURG, 30 Showing much more court ability than in their first encounter with the Wave, the Saints soundly thrashed the Petersburg combine 5l-30. Led by Center Bill Hawkins, who rammed in seven field goals, the Red and Gray team outscored the visitors in every period. The Saints control of the back- board was the outstanding feature of the game. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S. 45-IOHN MARSHALL. 30 Making a clean sweep of six games in city competition, the Saint courtmen won a rough and hard-fought game from a determined Iohn Marshall quint. Although the Saints were only one point ahead at the half, a third period rally gave them a lead which they never relinquished. Horsley led the Saints with 16 points and was closely followed by Dameron with l3. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 42-FORK UNION. 19 Coach lacobs let his entire squad see action as the Red and Gray court machine rolled on, trampling Fork Union 42-19. Horsley scored ll points. ST. CHRISTOPHEITS, 56-WOODBERRY FOREST. 34 In one of the best-played games ever seen in the Saint Gymn, an inspired Red and Gray quint handed the Tigers their worst beating of the year, thus avenging their only defeat of the season. The first quarter was Woodberry's, but from then on the Saints couldn't be stopped. Before the half ended, they led 23-16. Completely covering the backboards, Hawkins and Dameron made the Tigers positions hopeless. Dameron led the scoring with 15 points. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, 58-VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL. 30 The last game of the season left no doubt as to the ability of the Saints 1945 basketball team. The Red and Gray quint took a 32-15 half time lead and stretched it to 50-30 before the final whistle blew. Co-Captain Horsley appro- priately ended his basketball career at St. Christopher's with 23 points. McCauley, Forward Martin, Forward Garland, Guard Maris, Manager -Leil- QV ' '01 if f 792 91 13- -feigL,,fr- is L -. Q 5: f :xxx :Ji O .X f 'ffxtgr r-' s G 14 J . 3 um rlfixgg O, 'UD fy, -bf 'J' ' L-.-5' '43 .QMS Bupa and Taps 1945 illiam Ha k P h E621 N W IBASIEIBAILIL MISS AUDREY STOVALL SPONSOR .IZ63J. VI C5 01,0 Ljxgfvfg L Q 54X 12 ,23 0 ,, ? Q59 ,jfb ',,. 1 we fs C5 :5 ' A 5 I-,Vei l , ,fi X Q' Q Bags and spa I 945 FIRST Row fLl-Il-'T TO RIGHTD: D. C. Weeksg R. K. Foxy W. B. Wally Captain W. F. Hawkinsp W. W. Rixeyp W. Desportesg E. Maris. SECOND How: Coach Brinserp L. P. Chewninqp C. W. McCauley7 B. C. Dameron- I. R. lenkin D. Mulveyg D. G. Chapmang I. Bryant llvlanaqerj. April April April April April April April 4- 7,- l3- 17- BASEBALL SCHEDULE Petersburg ...... ....... T here Petersburg ...... ..,...... H ere Fork Union ................ Here Benedictine ...... Byrd Park Hopewell .....r.. .....rr T here Woodberry Forest r...r Here Thomas letferson ...... There ' l 64 April April May May May May May J . 28 30 -Episcopal H. S. ........ Here -Hopewell .....r.. ......r. H ere 4-Woodherry Forest There QA ll- l5- 19 lohn Marshall .. Byrd Park Fork Union ....,......... There Thomas Ieiferson .... Here Benedictine .,......rr...... Here ZZWLQ! mapecffs THis spring St. Christopher's base- ball team looks toward an extremely successful season. As the Annual goes to press, Coach Brinser's nine has played four games, winning three and losing only to Benedictine 6-5. Five holdovers and four new- comers make up the starting aggre- gation. Captain Hawkins, who batted .421 last year and pitched the Saints to ten wins, has thus far retained his old form in the opening encounters. Lynn Chewning still mans the initial sack and with his speed should ac- INFIELD FIRST Row IL!-:FT TO RIGHTJ: Weeks, Third Base: Fox, Utility. SECOND Row: Chewning, First Base, Maris, Second Base, Dameron, Shortstop. cumulate more than his share of stolen bases. Teddy Maris is covering a lot of territory around second base for the third consecutive year, and hard- hitting Ionnie Ienkins is again a fixture in right field. The only remaining letterman, Doug Chapman, has been switched from shortstop to catcher, where his slingshot arm should prove a valuable asset in snagging opposing base runners. His old position has been taken over by Broun Dameron, a natural ball player who has already shown great promise in that spot. Dave Weeks, another smooth fielder with plenty oi zip on the ball, seems to have the hot corner well in hand. Bill Bixey and Bill Desportes round out the team, alternating with Hawkins between the outfield and the pitcher's box. Bill Wall, Kay Fox, and Claude McCauley attord capable replacement for the regulars and are ready and eager to step right into the first available position. Chapman,Catcher Ienkins,Rightfie1d Rixey, Leftfield Wa11,Ccttcher McCauley, Utility Desportes,Centeriie1d . I 65 :I . Qv.f0l7? G 80 in siweJ'1 A 5-C S .5 19 Q Q3 B ee X63 ,. 3 F: ' k -' IH I e..f1V '63 Q. - -at sw- ,- g. Qi. M , E 47 151996 98.0 Bags and Taps 1915 Captain Shelton Horsley. No. 1 I L J l ENNMS J ff MISS MARGARET TOWERS SPONSOR .f67J. KNQU ' 1007 I E TY A X if' S 11- LJ Asif E4 Sf Q 2, , ik, I'-J 2' GP 38' N535 if 9 GQ N 'IL mm. 61-N115 I H8539 ,fi -X W QQ KM f ,J wk N 1 L, 2514 Q .L ,pil ff' D QYOZII 'WL' 'L' 'Ax' 139115 and aps I Q45 1 . FIRST Row fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: W. H. Horsleyp Captain I. S. Horsley. SECOND Row: R. H. Maucky G. S. Sydnorp H. A. Ford: O. O. Ashworth. ennid rofilaecfd FOR the past five years St. Christopher's has sponsored a Varsity Tennis Team. The record established by it is an admirable one, for the team has never failed to win at least one championship. This year a difficult job lies ahead for the Saint netmen. For, despite the fact that they comprise on paper one of the best teams to come out of the school in recent years, they must face opposition equally as strong and improved. Nevertheless, with a veteran team on hand, the Saint racket-swingers will be hard to beat. The lineup for this year's starting six consists of Shelton Horsley, Sonny Ashworth, Aubrey Ford, Bobby Mauck, Skip Sydnor, and Waller Horsley, playing in the order named. The elder Horsley was undefeated last year and established himself as one of the outstanding tennis players in the city and state. Any match he loses this year can be classified as an upset. Ashworth, With three years of experience to back him up, is another consistent Winner Who can be counted on for more than his share of victories. Ford plays a very .f68j. If-...W ,,,.,..,,.-.,. 1,-,,..- . - ... 1 .fn Sonny Ashworth, No. 2 Aubrey Ford, No. 3 Bobby Mauck, No. 4 steady type of game that is difficult to combat, and he is fast developing into a virtual human backboardu. Mauck, who holds down the number four position, hits a low, Well paced ball. One of the most improved players on the team, he stands a good chance of going undefeated this season. Skip Sydnor plays an extremely hard-driving game and, though handicapped by poor vision, is death to his opponents when hot. Waller Horsley, in the number six slot, rounds out the team. Only thirteen, he has already won a reputation throughout the city for his unusual ability and appears to be following right in his brother's footsteps. Doubles combinations for this year are Shelton Horsley and Ashworth, Ford and Mauck, and Sydnor and Waller Horsley, respectively. . TENNIS SCHEDULE April 13-Thomas lefferson, Here April 21-Woodberry Forest, Here May 1-Thomas lefferson, There May 4-Woodberry Forest, There May ll-Fork Union, There May 18-Fork Union, Here Skip Sydnor, No. 5 Waller Horsley, No. 6 .l:69J. 069 1121 Q sit? Qi a- , O ', x99 ut-Wi ', ef Q52 inf? . tw A 7 1 S2 is it ul P 4' .if g 9:-r ff is is be e fe ef '93 ' -QX Bupa and Taps I 945 1 S ,A Nw . X X ' tiny' wh 4. 55fg?f5fw?+ ' A- A 'Q -5: 'Q f' ,ff .fx Q ' fn' A A, ' A E Z . X A - S' Wfmki yi, l I I , I 'N 24 4 W A 3 Q 1 ,vnu 1 V 1 ' 'ch X fp, I D Z W 's ? 5' ,A . A V ' - ' iff: A If' A --XA? 5 'bk 4' Al W I A, ' if f X, sf ,f ' I , - , Q L A ' 5 .70 Sf! 2' f ' LX ' v If A A. X Ll 3 'X 'X f A, Qu , ? ' 9, 5 Qi 515 4 I If H .J 81.4 ' ' ? Wi Mn I :VV H -LIN-, b fA -. A , ,W'Af'l4 A A, AAAA - ' fwjl-4 4:-'-ff, gi f , . '3f,.-1'lC 4,z-f: kr, fb- ,Q 5 gi A A :gig ggi: 51,2 Auf. N .af , , .fn . g 1 A21- 5 AWA 2 A f -'tif - 5 227' 1 35 1 ff-,XA-,. Q D -33 Q all ' -...:a........-:Al nm A, I' VA A 3' f9V!!Qi'!!'ff!3!??? !Aafi-f!:1w ..- f'hw!!!!!!!!! !.F2gi'15 M321 12, A-, 321-guinea sfiiwzzi gf i'a':.J'Av,A A A I .,...A., - xlvf :Sli W, v :'+'r 1QITf.S3-i- 351 33 J .5' A, , ..:11iL::ZL:x1'f M'fJff'M?F 'if-' Q--Mffkk -gs m fi7l'L'S7 'J - -A -if A ..AAAA 7' X-12-34:54 f:u,L,i'fj1 ' 1::'i2A -'- ' 12 f . A' 'www ,pqg,2,vZ'4fff JEFFERSON DAVIS MONUMENT Middle School . 1 1 3 1, , 11 J K F . , 1' H2 F , ,, , , E11 v Y Cv, A yi X. , , xl: Q . X4 V. . , 1 . 'fx , ' ,. ,A P fu. -'Z , MN' 7121: -1: ..,il44Ey ,' , y 1 f 21 I ,, -ff, 'iwfpf Q' V -.M if f Eff? 1 Q 'gf ,, UH A .fix J pl ' my -5 a, .- Q M In if ,,,M'V A , ,, Ln, .r,.,1-. -'Q I 1 Q' f '- wfpifhfg 5 f Vifaff ' -'L A , g4Sf17iJ,,f' -- ' 'f ' ,gf-gg if ' W: H ' L.,','1 - ifgwir, ,Q .. 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L 4 l FIRST Row KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Robertson, I., Luck, C., Neal, R., Cary, M., Brooke, F., Ginn, L., Bagley, W., Simpson, L., Neal, T., Bickel, H., McDaniel, D,, Ioel, W., Scott, S. SECOND Row: Parker, S., McCray, B., Anderson, S., Moore, W., Smith, T., Preston, W., Duttey, P., Holland, O'Brien, R., Dudley, L., Wood, K., Lawrence, R. THIRD Row: Leach, H., Ashworth, L, Alley, R., Bocztwright, H., Valentine, F., Creecy, D., Daniel, D., Graves, R., Mudge, Green, G. FOURTH Row: Terry, C. W., Smith, H., Larus, C., White, B. B., Saunders, I., Harrison, I., Wascott. FIFTH Row: Ossman, R., Doubles, M., Bullington, R., Wright, T., Todman, E., Scrivenor, A., Reed, C., Galleher, F., Tinsley, E., Featherston, R., Leach, I. ji... 'IWQIJL .Sllwof AFTER seven years of growth and development, the Middle School has at length cut all its teeth and assumed its proper place as one of the three major divisions of St. Christopher's. Being just what its name implies, it constitutes a sort of half-way station between the beginning of the lower and the end of the upper branch of the school. Like them, it is an organization within an organization. lt has its own capable principal, Mr. Morgan, its own building, and an Honor Committee, Missionary Society and Literary Societies composed of its own members and conducted apart from the other forms. Also it has a regular athletic program whereby the boys play a few outside engagements in football and participate in intramural leagues in basketball and baseball. This year the Middle School was well manned with an industrious and competent group who took part wholeheartedly in all phases of school activity. Several, in addition, have already displayed natural talents for leadership. Wherefore, as these boys progress into the higher forms, we venture to state that the future of St. Christopher's is secure for at least the next five years. .Ii71J. QV 101 6 :Q 'f A. fr' ,W 4-r film H, IL Htl 3' Q Q' f l 4sx9 B . 7 ng. N AQSTY-2 Hlzfri .fttieiq . ' Q-J '- 1-et' 5. :ff ' if - nn. I ,, f- , - A . N K A Q 1 Q Q Bupa and spa 1945 Q-mmmmmwm, ...ws will 511..,.,f omg... L. H. Ginn M. C. Doubles D. S. Daniel I, S. Ashworth F. S. Valentine L. P. Dudley I. T. Robertson Cdbsentl LEE LITERARY SOCIETY IACKSON LITERARY SOCIETY President , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, D . S. Daniel Presidenl ,,,,, ,,,, . , .... ,,.,, C. Doubles Vice-Presideni . ,,,,,, F. S. Valentine Vice-Presideni ........ ..... ...... I . S. Ashworih Secretory ,,.........,, ......,.. . L. P. Dudley Secretary ....... ........., C . S. Luclq . L. A .f72j. za if if , if My , Q if MV X' IF H .N K f WORLD WAR MEMORIAL ' THE CAHILLON Lower School V X H 1 W ' Q , A X I 2 4 if OLUQI' 3400! Miss IANE HENDERSON HEADMISTRESS A.B., Sweet Briar College MRS. IRVING H. BACKWELL MRS. PUTNEY WORTHINGTON B.A., Westhampton College: Graduate Richmond City Normal School Work, Columbia University MRS. CHARLES H. MASON MISS ADELINE HARMON COWLES University of Richmondg William and Peabody Conservatory of Music MGTY EXf9HSiOf1 MISS ELEANOR BURRUSS MRS. lACKSON M. SNEED William and Mary Collegeg Art Student St. Mary's lunior College: Earmville State League of New York Teacl'1er's Collegeg Duke University MRS. IOHN GEORGE ADAMS MRS. VOLNEY W. SHEPARD B.S., Farmville State Teacher's College B.S., Oregon State College . Ii 73 J . ow ' ,010 -4 M Y ff' ' 'Vx .-2. ra f ' sw f 0 if . 'ff Q1 . gi -.T 'PH cg? QQ E 5 1115.5 tl C -We 1, 5 95 H ,iff-5 ig-3 5 fr k iff - if fd as S , 'Z f tl ' E5 O 1 6, W iatr 138115 and ans I Q45 I 1-Y- Y I we OZQJLUQP .SZAOOK FIRST Row ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: McVey, G. I., Smith, I. B., Frasier, T. M., Prix, A. G., Ryland, W. B., E McKeel, D. W., Orpin, W. F., Dulaney, . D., Deopker, F. C., Harlan, I. C., Fairlamb, St. G. C., Howe, I. S. SECOND Row: Goddin, G. W., Spalding, H. C., Cary, I. B., Mcllhany, K. H., Daniel, T. M., Weaver, I. M., Bryan, I. S., Phillips, G. G., Shield, I. A., Laird, D. E., Phillips, H. N., Iordan, R. C. THIRD Row: Denny, C. M., McGee, W. A., Williamson, I. B., Reed, S. P., Colt, I. L., Stone, C. W., Trask, D. K., Trice, F. A., Clift, W. FOURTH Row: Dulaney, I. D., Williams, I. S., Power, W. B., Whitley, R. T., Whitley, D. P., Dure, K. H., Tucker, C. C., Ioel, G. A., Brydon, R. C., Willis, I. C. FIFTH Row: Bullington, A. H., Reynolds, I. S., Ware, M. T., Todman, F. G., Ginn, G. H. L., Woods M. B., Williams, E. O. N., Burleson, W. MCN., Witt, A. L. SIXTH Row: Randolph, H. R., Taylor, G. W. B., Wallace, D. D., Taylor, D. H., Livy, R. B., Moncure, Whitfield, N. B., Street, I. M., Bowman, L. O. SEVENTH Row: Yeatts, W. A., Eubank, H. M., French, W. C., Jensen, C. F., Bird, G. C., Cary, C. G., Bagley, C. S., Gunst, R. E., Krost, I. B., Colt, T. C. EIGHTH Row: McVey, H. H., Ballon, R. P., Streat, C. M., Hill, T., Lee, T. E., Trapnell, G. R., Harris H. W., Tabb, W. C., Witt, I. T. NINTH Row: Ekstrom, R. F., Carrington, W. T., Berger, I. C., Sutton, I. MCC., Wheelwright, W. L., Faulkner, D. MCK., Reynolds, R. S., Valentine, E. M., Iordan, W. R., Munson, E. P., Meadows, I. T. TENTI-I Row: Bowers, I. R., Daniel, I. R. V., Van Meter, R. H., Herbert, W. C., Williams, I. P., Ware I. L., Anderson, R. E., Street, W. H., Roberts, I. E., Collier, L. E., Bradish, G. I. ELEVENTH Row: Covington, I. E., McGuire, L. B., Reed, W. T., Bowles, A. R. - I 74 1 - ower glean! .fdcfiuified THE Lower School opened Tuesday, September l2, with a record enrollment of one hundred and twenty-seven boys. Every form is filled to its limit. The only new member of our faculty is Mrs. Volney Shepard, who is teaching one section of the First Form, She moved to Richmond recently from West Virginia, and we are very happy to have her with us at St. Christopher's. lackie Witt, who was elected Leader last Iune, was ready to take up his duties and responsibilities on the opening day, and has made an excellent head of the Lower School. The lunior Missionary Society, with Herbert Harris as President, and Bobby Anderson as Secretary, has continued to work for the schools and other organizations in which we have been interested for many years. Our Christmas offering was divided between St. Christopher's Hostel in England and the Bed Cross fund for the relief of our prisoners of war in Europe. Meetings of the Literary Societies were held throughout the year. The Iacksons, under their leaders, Bikky Ekstrom, limmy Covington, and Archer Ruffin, were determined to take the cup from the Lees, and the latter, under Massie Valentine, Billy Street, and Powell Williams, were equally firm in holding on to it. Every meeting was a spirited contest, and our only regret is that the school room is not big enough to furnish seats for the audience of parents and friends whose interest adds so much to our pleasure on these occasions. The Christmas Pageant was one of the loveliest we have ever had. Miss Burrus, our Art Director, designed a representation of the stable at Bethlehem, which made a new and beautiful background for the two scenes, The Adoration , and The Coming of the Kings. With the help of the boys from the Upper School, the walls of the gymnasium were banked with evergreens, and the windows were covered with imitation stained glass. Overnight the room changed from our ordinary playground to an appropriate setting for the Christmas music, which the choir of school boys sang under the skillful direction of Miss Cowles. . I 75 1 . F' 7 2 C Q A Q P 65 309967 189' Qybg We -ff lf-Q cf 4: .Ir 3 57 L -L 9 'S ' n',t 35311 Q 51 ' - T'.,'3 ' lr-. Z gut I f T? V if -'V V if Bupa LOWER SCHOOL OFFICERS and L rr spa I I I I I I Q45 r I Q it I 1 5 F I LEADER IOI-IN TEMPLE WITT I t I E I a Q ee 4 I I I E u 1 I i o I I 5 i 91 LEE LITERARY SOCIETY X President ,,,,,,,,,,,.., Eugene Massie Valentine Vice-President ,...,,,,...,, William Henry Street Secretary ,,,,,,l.., .,,,, , Iohn Powell Williams I I I 1 I I I I MISSIONARY SOCIETY President ,....... ..,,,,.....,,,,,., H erbert Witt Harris Vice-President ,,l..... ..,,,, I unius Curtice Berger Secretary ,,.,.....,.,,,, Robert Edward Anderson 147 1 IACKSON LITERARY SOCIETY President ,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,.. Rurik Fritiof Ekstrom Vice-President ,,,r... Archer Harrison Ruffin Secretary ,,,,,,,......,. Iames Edward Covington I75l- A more detailed account of our Athletic Activities is written up on another page. Seldom has the Lower School had such a successful year, due to the interest and hard work of our athletic directors, Mr. Reddick, Mr. Isbell, Mr. Cruser and Allen lohnston. We will never forget the things we have learned and the fun we have had in our sports this year. The Iunior Red Cross, directed by Mrs. Mason, has been active and success- ful in collecting and making articles which we hope have given a little pleasure or comfort to the children in other countries and to the soldiers in our hospitals, especially McGuire's. Traces of our vigorous campaign for bottle tops will probably be found on our school yard for many a day. ower .sislzoof .x4fLLfic:5 ATHLETICS in the Lower School have flourished and increased this year until they reached a higher level of activity and competition than they previously have for many years. Mr. Reddick, the new coach, found an unusually co- operative, responsive, and spirited Fifth Form squad, which was both willing and able to work towards a successful season in football. The varsity , led by such veterans as Witt, who was elected captain, Valentine, and Ruffin, scored l87 points to its opponents' 12. Furthermore, it was defeated only once during the entire season. A 28-0 victory was registered in the first game with the Fleas of the Middle School. However, in a return engagement, the Fleas- miraculously changed into Midgets-won a 6-O decision. During the rest of the season, frequent practices and scrimmages were held with the Fleas. ln three games with outside competition, one-sided victories were the result. The smaller boys of Mr. lsbell's squad played a daily intra-squad game, and the Reds held a slight edge over the Greys this year. Bird, Street, Munson, Lee, Bradish, McElroy, and many others are promising prospects for next year's varsity. .twi- QVI! ts but ig? . 0, Q fy 4:59 Ye .2 Hi A Q7 3 ' Cs 1 'oils 1.353 :- L. .Qin fi-3,1 5 s A,sx5y-fq.: gm- 5--Ligg lg: '1'3z fS 'if Mgt. S 6 'Liq 5 'J 'fi' - ,NIP Q X416 Bags and aps I 945 FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball also prospered under the able coaching of Mr. Reddick. The first team, headed by Captain Massie Valentine, scored victories over Ginter Park l9-10 and 40-32. Furthermore, they played on even terms with such older and taller teams as the Pioneers of the Richmond Y.M.C.A. and the Midgets of the Middle School. ln addition, a schedule ot intra-mural games was played, with Valentines group leading at the season's end. The outdoor squad diverted itself most of the winter with a simplified field hockey played under the direction ot Mr. Isbell and Mr. Cruser. As Flaps and Taps goes to press, the Lower School looks forward to the baseball season, expecting to round out the most successful athletic season in its history. Much credit for the current success is due to Mr. Reddick and his assistants, Mr. lsbell, Mr. Cruser, and Alan Iohnston. lt must be remem- bered, however, that their work was expedited by the iighting spirit, enthusiasm, and hard work of the boys. THE COACHES Mr. Isbell, Mr. Reddick, Alan Iohnston -5781. .!4CLI'l0ll!A6lgI'l'leI'l fri 09151 yt 0 SKVJ Tam og tb R 9 ' fr Q2 5 H 9' . 1 lg 'ii 5 i fi 5 ' 5,1-E YE:-1 Abyss '?..'fv,'xf sa Q4 S 9 1,1 f G THERE are many people, students, teachers, and friends of St. Christopher's, who have supported the publication of this volume by the use of their time, money, and energy. lt is our desire to express our sincere gratitude to all of them, and to the following especially: CUB STAFF, For their invaluable assistance in both the literary and business departments. RALSTON BRooKE, Our business manager, without Whose ability and persistence this Annual could not have been published. MRS. CLARA PRIDDY, Our typist, for her great help in a very difficult work. MR. IAMES D. HAWKINS, Who took many fine pictures of athletics. DEMENTI STUDro, For their excellent photographic Work. MR. W. STIRLING KING, of Whittet and Shepperson, whose help and understanding were responsible in a large measure for the printing of RAPS AND TAPS. MR. IOHN BRANCH GREEN, Our Faculty adviser, for his never-failing help and encouragement. T H E E D I T O R S .f7QJ. 91' 'AST Ui GIF! 0 Alia l x tx 91 CQS- . A5 'To by -'tif lP?fJl'.'ift f' la XGXTK 1 N X E SQA iii - M 1 52417331 u 4-7 MHA' I 1 -5 New-All fish? Q Bags and Taps I 945 AFTERWORD ,W WITHIN the limited space of this issue of RAPS AND TAPS, it has been our pur- pose to present school life during 1944- 1945 as fully and clearly' as possible. lt is enough reward tor us it this volume succeeds in qivina the reader, besides an accurate record, many pleasant memories ot the wonderful days spent at St. Christopher's. -rant. ,Q ,-:S--f ' l' N507 STATE CAPITOL BUILDING Advertisements w 5-, U M I Y I I I I lu I fi Hi 5 M 5 1? 2 15 fi ,, K ,N 1, J 'Q m v I 1Di.l iE Emi: , Sl Zhristophers School A Church School for Boys mc:-11v1oND. VIRGINIA PI4 I-Iealthtul, beautiful, and historic sur- roundings. Thirty acres of grounds and athletic fields. Boarding Department lirnited to titty pupils. Separate Lower School for little boys between the ages ot five and eleven years. Faculty of twenty-tour college-trained and EXPERIENCED teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. PB For more than a Quarter of a Century St. Christo- pher's has Prepared Boys tor Colleges, Uni- versities and Technical Schools. For Illustrated Catalog, Address REV ICI-IN PAGE WILLIAMS, I-IEADMASTER ----,--- U fp Q0 Q. el k Q fx TE 'mi fd Q Q29 gb ' 1 'Ck ' 779 Sie, iv: T L vligre 35 AU L.: 5, 8' '42 'rl 2521-I 'J E, , -f -,ply - m 7 , 'S Q 3 5 A If ?g -X Baps and ups 1945 :::::::::::ooo:::o:::::::::Qo::9:::::qoooo.,,.,,.....,,,,,,, X. M LQ' 1 fn 144444, A I Q, X ZX fbukw Ulf. This delicious homemade mayonnaise from the south. Dip a heaping salad spoon- ful. Did you EVER see such a fluffy golden mayonnaise before? Taste it. Heavenly! lt looks and tastes iust as the best homemade does. It is SO different from the bought kind. MAYONN A1515 R he QQisffff..X M .wg ' I X THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS or SAUER'S PURE VANILLA AND SAUER'S SPICES +-...............-.----.,,.,-----.,-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ As::::::::::::::::: H GOOD FOR LIFE f?55 iff?ffQffi2f figsg5gfgfg5gsg5:s:5:s:5:5If5giggggsgsgegfgfgsgegs o:::::::::::o:::oo --:::e:e:::fe:e::--:::e::e:+ Iehn L. Radcliffe g INCORPORATED 0 ur lb ll ll x K ll , 29 ll Q wif 0 ' sg- gg BJ I 0 0 IP 0 0 0 U U 0 0 lb lr ll 501 EAST GRACE STREET Q 0 ETCHMQND, VA. ' IP lb 0 0 IP .........Q. -QQQQQQQ QQQQQQ 00+ :xxx::::x:::::::'::'f NOLDE BROTHERS Quality Bakers oi 1' v Better Bread If fl P AMERICAN-MAID, WHEAT BREAD 1' AND ROLLS 3 ll tl i lb ll ll U AMERICAN-MAID CAKES ll Baked as you would bake for a friend 1 Makers of ihe Famous 0 i ln n nn FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALERS II 4 Gov u l?f7k QQ0- O0 X 2. f 5-if' 0 . X' r, x ' I Nr , 'T A 'VT' V' E '2 E' Nfbbgyffff N1 '95 'LAKE J: A T fs 6 -J-.l' ' +A 1-T1 'Z Ai Q' Qqgpl .yo 139115 and ups I 945 4 U It ll It it TEN-HOUR ig RECAPPING SERVICE eff I, BY APPOINTMENT FEATURING 55 THE FAMOUS ' EAWKINSON METHOD WITH THE ' KRAFT SYSTEM OF I tl I P I ', FACTORY CONTROL ll 4: By appointment we can recap your tires in one day While you Wait or you can ship your tires to us and we will return them to the in 1: transportation company within 12 hours after we receive them, Q renewed by the method that applies no heat to your sidewalls. :I No Certificate Required for Passenger or Truck Tires L: Write or Phone Us for Appointment I. if ll 'I H I ll EE MARLOWE TIRE CO. 5 INCORPORATED If Formerly Rutenberq Tire Co., Inc. 1: 2701 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ft TELEPHONE 5-9171 II Serving Virginia Since 1914 it 0' 0 +oooooo-ooQQ0: : :ooo : : : : : oo: : : : :ooooooooooooooeooooook : ::: :::oo:: : :ooo: : : : zoo: c :-: 3 :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-o l. W. FERGUSSON ci SONS Printers -ZA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies 211 NORTH 7TH STREET AGENTS Fon A. G. SPALDING G BRO. P. GOLDSMITH SONS I ----- ---v'-----------------------'v'--v-v---2: 21:5 ------- ------- --A----- A--- - A---- -A ---- -A- -A----+ THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY Publishers and Printers of VIRGINIANA AND AMERICANA 109 EAST CARY STREET 0 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA --....------A-----------A-------------A- -- ----Ay ov----- 9i 'O QVII 6 tel' 49? ' 0 QQ? 766 Q. A fix Trl 75 cs f' ' f fp- I A IN. 'ff ff' '12 f' ,. 4 Ill' 'Vg 'S f I fz, .ey 6--Q 199' 45X Bupa and Taps I 945 QoQ:::oo: :::Q::: : :0-QQ: :ooo DEIVIENTI STUDIO V? Qfficicd Photoqrcxphers for TI-IE 1945 HRAPS AND TAPS Z' 219 EAST GRACE STREET - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -Ao --o--A-----o--- -A::::::::oooA::::oQ: Q QQQQQQQQQ 00.00 Comphments of IAMES D. PATTON. IR. AND CHARLES M. TERRY ,Q ::::: Qoooa: 3 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ::oo::: :::oo::::o:e::o- + A A 0000 : Q 5 Q : Qoeoooooooocaooo-0-6 0-oo-0+ ll W. MEADE ADDISON Principal Agent G. MOFFETT KING Secretary INCORPORATED 1794 Mbtlllftdf C7l.4.4lfL'CdlfLC6 'Cg0Cl:6i Lt Llfltd 3 JZQAMWZ, clhjznzd ---------ooQ-----o-QA-----:::::::::::Q::::oQ::Q::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::? + Compliments of IOHN E. WOODWARD INSURANCE AGENCY if Mutual Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA :::::::::::::o::oo:::Q::: LEWIS G. CHEWNIN G INCORPORATED I Real Estcrte Agents SIXTH AND MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I Q.. :::::::qQQQ::::::::::::: EE 55 Compliments of EE THE 5 ALCATRAZ PAINT EE COMPANY if 99 l :::::::::QQ:::-::-:::::::+ + --- ----------,----- ------ QV 101 4? 71 Fitz Q A 1 . fiz 'IP fp fy If ' CD 5 ww A I : g l' , Pg: E gg 14358 '32 1 fi ,f :1 ,f 4' '1 N 3 ',ix fi S 4l ' fn Q f' G Lf Ag 'Tw 0 :JW 1 f 9 us' , gy? 1 1351115 arud I , Compliments Ci I IP IP Il P P IP 9115 I GALLEHER 62 COMPANY IE -l- I N C . -i P945 5: INVESTMENTS IP 909 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IP +:::::::o:::::::o:::::22: 2 222022222:::::::::::::'0:::: f:::: 'f:::: : ::::'::::::1:'::::: ::::::::: : IP P Compliments of IP 35 ADDISON CLEANING COMPANY, INC. P: IMirac1ec1nersP P 1: 5-7 SOUTH STAFFORD AVENUE II IP II WESTHAMPTON IP IP 3 ,g gg PHARMACY :P P, W. W. WHITE, DHUCGIST I P IP H1-IG.PH., Ia.s. IN PI-I. EE CO. MEDICAL COLLEGE or VA. ' IP IP 'P' if P PRESCRIPTIONS IP IP Carefully Compounded by :P Registered Pharmacists Only IP I IP ,I IP Distributor IP IP II I I ToIESUTITTSQQZEHSSSOZIMSELEPSIIES I, CANDIESP SUNDRIES IP EP 55 P f II -gg IP II 5813 CRCVE AVENUE U ST. CHRISTOPHERPS OFFICIAL DRUG STO ' jj 1, 11 Dial 4-4561 , IP Ig RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lexx A--:excl lx: ::::::c::::::::::: : : oo : : Q : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ +.............-----::e::---::----:::---::-::e ee::.+ ll ll li ll lb gg D. M. Boney 81 Company ll ll 111 EAST GRACE STREET RICI-lMOND,VlRGlNlA 11 0 0 ll 1 EB tl In 0 0 lu ll lu ll ll ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OLD ENGLISH SILVER 0 4 ll ANTIQUE FURNITURE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE It ll 0 +---A --A- -M ------ - ------- -- ------- -- ----- -- A-A-A -----Q 4 li I ll - ll ll EE Dunk In ff Bottles U VIIDI-Mill IIC. U. I. 'AL Oli. ll if RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. INC. 11.1.. .... ...1.. - t::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:o+ +::: :::::: :2::22:::22:2: f: COMPLIMENTS OF 0 . 31 Polk M111er Products Wu 5 lzouul a 1: Corp. :I MANUFACTURERS 01-' 5810 Grove Ave. Westhcrrnpton Villcxqe II SerqeCI11i'S Casual and Dress Clothes II DOG Medicines Selected with II - Discrimincxtinq Core :I sergeant S Dlsmfeclanl Miss MARY Moons Mas. DECATUR Iowzs 2 ----- -------A-------A--A--A - A - ---- - - - - -AA- --A-- - - - - - A . ,,,,,.. --- .,,,..,v.., ------+ Qc----- ..v.-. ---vvvv ---- ow ' 1017, 51 2 Xkv, bw J QQ F 49 gb 59' L5 ,O . liege , A .fn E5 Qggllgfll EE all .1 T?-f m ails, E35 -9 Bupa and spa I Q45 +:::::--::--::---:,---::---::-----...------------..------..+ 0 . 3 Compliments Of 0 0 o . ik A Friend Il 0 0 II +'-Q--Q-'N--N' -------- M, .--. .Nw .... N -..---. .-00,000+ +---::--::-::-::-:::-:::-:::+ +::--------------......-....+ FE a 0 u ' 1: FOR l945 HRAPS AND TAPSH l PAPER Compliments ' Oi 51 Furnished by as IULIAN P. TODD 55 B. W. WILSON F1 ,t ig PAPER OO. 'ms 4 ......... N .......-. -0-0-0-+ +---.Q-Q --------..Q -Q----000+ 4::::: :::-o: : QQQQ Q: QQQQQ Q:oQ: oooooo oo ooooooo ooooooooooooOo0+ lr I mu ' lr ll 0 l H b H l 55 ow to e app . . . ,1 U ' il if 3 A wise editor has Written that there are seven ways to be happy and II that the fellow who is smart enough to keep out of debt w0n't need u lf the other six. To keep out of debt, one must learn early in life to If practice thrift. There is no Way to practice thrift that is safer and JI surer than the Natural-Bridge Way. 0 EE EE - Z II The Llfe Insurance Company f 3 ll of Virginia . . . RICHMOND 1 7- MQ, 5513 : n qb.3g5i4 I 5: The Natural Bridge fo Security www If ROBERT E. HENLEY, President Established Ii W 1871 0 Q lr 0 0 4 -- ---- e-+- - - -----+-- --- -e-- A - 4 :Q :z .... v --v---vv - --v- vv - -v - v---v-QoQo0oQoooQo-oQoooQoQ.QQ ---- --- ---0,-- --...--,,-,,-v-,-vv ,,- -------Q-------o--......-......+ 41 ll 0 0 0 ' :I - 4' ' 1: 0 AUTILLA : IIN-TOWH EE - - CJAR DEN - - .BOWLING ALLEYS. gg -1- T-'T 'fr ll The South's Most Beautiful Ballroom Richmond's Finest Alleys ll nl 1: :: DANCING NIGHTLY TO We Invite You to . . . U 1: THE FINEST :: BOWL AT TINY TOWN 1: DANCE ORCHESTRAS Il II EE Wliizylxczir Nightg . . rfhefre YZ? E D151 5-9151 for Tcrble ReSewq11OnS 1: 1 WUYS e Om Orff! e gg and Emoy Yourlhqhm Qt QE SUMMEHANDYNWTHK H ' 1: AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM 1 TANTILLA GARDEN Open Bowling Ot All Times 4: 3817 W. Broad St. 1: DIAL 5-9151 if ,11111111..... - 11 1 ::::o::::::::o:: 2 :::::::Q:: 2::0:::':::: : ::::0O::::::6- 3 ll MElSTER CS: SMETHIE 1: , :: BOOkb1nders 3 105 NORTH GOVERNOR STREET BINDERS OF THE 12 R1OHMOND, VIRGINIA 1945 1: HRANSANDTAPS gg Telephone 2-0794 ll : ::22-22222--222222222222-2222222222222 2222--222222+ e:::2222-222222 -:::: 2222+ +222 -222 222 222+ ll EE Compliments Compliments Q Of Of ll 0 AFRIEND AFRIEND 12 ll . l ::: ::::::C:f' '::::? +:::: 'AAA :::::: A' :::f QOH ' fo AT L F5 I, E52 A V' ilk 5 51:11 J NIP 42 4252 iw pg, , f RV 2 '27 'l'l - 15311: : 1-lv Aiiglxf 5:1 ' 'A 2 'LS H 9: S 1 KJ 9 52,8 . X919 Bupa and spa I 945 ::::: :::o::::--::::::::vv--:::-::::--::::::o0:::-, ::: SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ooMPL1MENTs OF KINGAN AND COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA --- ------ - AAAAAAAAQQA-----------------0o-- ---- --1: - ..,. -----A----, ..... ----- DIAL 3-7374 Compliments of LAKEVIEW DAIRY 1617 Brook Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 2-4553 W. R MCGEOHGE, MGR BOB'S SEA FOOD GRILL Out of Seo, Into Pon AIR-CONDITIONED Next to Iohn Mcxrshcll Hotel 115 N, FIFTH ST. RICHMOND, VA 4::::: ::::::::: -A-- :::2 O Compliments oi A FR I E N D 0000000000000 000000000000 IENKINS OIL CORPORATION C. D, IENKINS, President Fuel Oil - Kerosene For Your Proieciion Verified Metered Oil Delivery DIAL 3-0251 1310 CHAMBERLAYNE AVE fee? Q:::::::::::::::::--::::::: + 00 A:l::oe::::------:csc ::::::::: ::::: ::::o4:::::l::: LIP E ACCIDENT HEALTH if PARKS P. DUPPEY, General Agent RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Connecticut General Lite Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1865 'A' GROUP HOSPITALIZATION ANNUITIES 3232322222222-12:22 ::::t T:::::::::: '--- ccccc-:::: 0 tl 'Por Over Halt 11 I ll Cf Century it :. coMPLtMHNrs 4+ I ll tl THE RICHMOND :: : OF ll I DAIRY CO. .I I ll I It I. A Has been identified with Rich- ' rnond Institutions and Homes FRIEND serving them daily with Dairy Products that fultitl the hiqhest If 11 standards of Wholesomeness, I ii 8 1 I Richness and Purity. : I 4 lt ' 5, :E tl It MILK FOR HEALTH Il II T' C' A' 5' CO' .i...i.... - .i.... .... I I I... ....ii - U-- I- 2961 1027! xx? S' i ni QQ F Q - X9 I qc, 04 .2 5 Q7 Q 9, 01 WEP? Y - C L IP 2 .- A -'Will 5' 5 , '3 ' A795 f-1 A A ,fgfg 0 -f A, I ' L gqjgj, pq Bupa and ' Taps 1945 Congratulations . . . Class al Party-Five . . . la one and all - a lull measure al health, happi- ness and success! 95 THE WEsTHAMPTaN I: h F ilnglvined and Operated .... c : oo: : OQOQOQQQQQQQOO ------ .... -:,:::::::::::A-:::::::e:ee:: AAAA: eeeeey COMPL 1 M E N T s c P WHITEYS. INC. Q- 29U5 West Cary Street 5l3 East Grace Street ---------,----,---,,------- -o--oo--Qf'--- ------ 0---oo oQ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HEADQUARTERS FOR LEADING STRAINS OF Garden. Flower and Field Seeds 35 :::o:::::::::::o:::: ::::: T. W. WOOD 6: SONS, SEEDSMEN RICHMOND. VIRGINIA AAAA AAAA -AAA--0009- ' ooo 0 0o::ooQ-------v-v---- QQQQQQ RICHMOND, VA. oo::::::::::::::::::::::: U III '52 8 Q nl we 5 313 In QGU 4:4 I D 'SOI 3505551 593531: fn 2 Am: EQ, ft: ti :ar il' U' III + A---A --A- Ai T II OF Q II 0311 Sli ISI Em'-1 E ll '-ul '1-'15 5 It W 0 'sua QM EE 0 :I IZ tl 0 0 4 ::::oo:::::::::e:::o::::::-. Compliments of THE WESTHAMPTON MARKET -- AA-AAAAAA,AAAA-, z E E 0 E z 5 E z -.+ -0 Q.-Q 0000 + ll 4 : : :Q::o:::::eoo::o-::Q-oo:: Neals Atlantic Service AAA Road Service GENERAL REPAIRING Buick Specialists PHONE 5-9925 + Qmfy J'-YQ S fi it Asrxb . 02 QS 1 69 .-2 17 uv? fr lglkliiffl, E' A 15 95 '4 ' '94 ,.:' an i vi 9 '6 ' E5 5 IAA 'Z fi' Q , fp .gpg :::::::o:::::::Qo9:: B 0 UG1-I STUART RAGLAN TABB BROCKENBROUGH G RAGLAND GENERAL INSURANCE Insurance Your Sllent Guardian 1101 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-6546 ::::::: ::::::Qo::: ::go:::::::::::::::: MILLER MANUFACTURING CO. Lumber and MI1lwork 7TH AND STOCKTQN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA : c ez zeo: :QQQQQQQQQQQ : :Qo::::::::o::-o9:: B BRAUER S SONS ChO1C6 Home Kllled Meats SIXTH STREET MARKET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA Qo::oQQ0::::: : : : ::o: vvv-vvv------vo--, - - FRANK A. BLILEY Funeral Home 217 WEST GRACE STREET rank A. Bliley Ioseph M. Kam :::::::::::::::oo::: :zoo-:::::9::0::::oo:::: : ::::Q::o:: ::o-Q::: :-+ VIRGIN IA EN GRAVIN G COMPANY Enqrcrvers for TI-IE I945 HRAPS AND TAPS IOI GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 3-8459 --- ------- --------------- ---- ----- -- ,,,- ,---0-- ---. -Q----,,-- --.. --- -----Q ---.- Q--0-0-9.0 ::::oooo: :QQQ::: ::oo: :: :QQQ--::Q::: ::ooooooQQQ.QoQQQ LAFAYETTE PI-IARMAOY Specializing in Prescriptions PROMPT DELIVERY 1: w Q13 II I: 9 as B 94 0 II I W N 5:12 C: 1: 1 52 Ei 22 12 UE 1: 1 if 0 H D-A m F 1: Q by Eg U '-'m 1 1 E 1-Q Em 1: 1: 3 E U '4 9 lf -iz I I W H m :-U21 U2l. '.l 1: 1: cn 3 :-4 I1 0 1: 1: :H E 0 cf 11 1: DU m CLC Z 1: 1: m 3 5 5' 1: 1: D1 Q.:-1 1: 1: H U1 U7 1: Q 0 0 1: 0 1: 0 1 I I I 1: 1: II I ll U my Q 1: 1 O 1 1: -A 1 ,Q 1 1: Q T O 1- II IQ '-' H1 'T' 1: 1: I U1 B 1: 1: Q Z 1: 1: cu S 1 1 5 f-P 1: 0 U1 1: Q CTT 1: 1: 'Q 1: 1: Q I: ll Q 1: 1: fl I I: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 4 4 -- ----,,---- --- 44. 'D '5' xS9VI0'Yw W 7 - :AII :QTY i'frQiQ1i X E... NLL44 NI 9 ,:f 'Qf ' 1 T T' TT CD, , f '1 4 E :? 1TJ.,,pTTT' 'T S Q' LAQi'1',. I Q: 'Z' I G , 1y'bQ A X Bupa and ups 1945 00+---QQ-----Q 0 Q ,QQ-o :::::::-Q::::o-:: Q-::::::::0QQQo.9Q 4.0 The Mark ot a Champion! When a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark ot a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make Way tor them. The lite insurance business needs such men, so Why not prepare yourself ior a career in the lite insurance business. It's a business of opportunity tor young men ot ambition and vision. Home Beneficial Liie Insurance Company, Inc. THE HOME OF PROTECTION HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA II UNIVERSITY3 A.L.LonRA1NE P H A R M A C Y I HARDWARE COMPANY. INC Phones Lowe Bros. Paints 4-8474 1 E House Furnishings and Sporting Goods ,Q II 3114 WEST CAEY STREET li 5718 GROVE AVENUE 4 DIAL 59101 :::::::-::--xl + ...... Nu... .......... ..- -'A-' ---0--A'::2::::::::::fm E:::oQo::::::::::::::::---: SARAH LEE KITCHEN 5 WAKEFIELD GRILL Cakes - Pies - Breads II Deviled Eggs - Sandwiches CHICKEN Beaten Biscuits IN THE H Box Lunches, Etc. ll O 701 WEST GRACE 3-2805 3 I Every Bite a Tender Delight ll 0 ---- -----A---fe-::e:::::::+ wx:::::::::::::::::::: lb 'I f --vv.- ..-. - - - 4 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 0 E WATKINS COTTRELL COMPANY o 1 --xxx-x:x:xxx+ fl: E + CLAIBORNE, GOODRIDGE :S GODDIN z GENERAL INSURANCE 610 MUTUAL BUILDING ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' PHONE 3 6713 xx-- v xx: :xx x xxx x+ Q 2 THE 'T 5 AW!! I I ECLIPSE LAUNDRY .. 2 It 3 MIP. IDEHLSWWIHCUMES E Proprietors U ' LUFIR SFIVIDGS ii BONDS SERIES EL i' iff o I 'I YIZIEEENHE 2 1529 WEST MAIN STREET 2 DIAL 5-4387 C630 , 0 lx: x--:xx l +xx-xxx ..-:fx xxx 1 QV'I0p hc f Q59 x0 LU Kg -wiibc J. IR 33 4495? rf' L 'asf'- Q jx , 1 Y I E4 'Q I 6 lam Nj 45 Q , 11513, '-P 539,30 Bupa p ups I 1945 :::::::::::-o:::oooo::Q ::::: :::oo:::::::::o: Compliments of LUKHARD'S MARKET Q::::::::::::::::ooo:::::: Compliments of ALLEN CARLI Londeree 6. Wollsieifer Esso srAr1oN Cary Street G Buena Vista Lane DIAL 5-9592 ------- ---o---- : :ooe : : 00590900090-0-0.00.09 z:::::::::::o:::::Qoo::oo:: Compliments of TRU-ADE BOTTLING CO. RICHMOND. VA. ir Orange - Grape PASTEURIZED NOT CARBONATED BENDIX Automatic Washers SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATIONS Headquarters for Bendix Service I ONES 6. GOODING 3150 West Cary Dial 5-3091 :::::::::::::q:::1::1::::a::::zzz . Southern i Dairies .idzfwg lil KIEMA ,Own D, 51 66103119 1 I u Mm coll ,. I . vp? 1 www 9::::::0:::9::Q::::::QQQ:: :::::o:::::e::::::::o::::: DIAMONDS - FINE IEWELRY - SP..CIAL ORDERS REPAIRS CHAS. S. STOLER Registered Ieweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1 13-A Broad-Grace-Arcade Phone 3-1641 Richmond 19, Virginia Q-frc::v9c::r:1c:::::o:q:::::::: ---..------, , -- c : ---- : : --- C Q Q e : : ------------..-...+ LIFE INSURANCE FOR SAFETY AND SECURITY A successful savings plan must provide a regular amount to be saved on a regular day for a specific purpose. Life Insurance is the best plan yet devised to teach us the habit of saving and to keep us faithful to that habit. It is not an expense but a savings. It should be the first factor in everyone's program - the last to let go. Life Insurance creates an estate immediately, which rnight otherwise never be acquired. Make sure of your estate by the purchase of life insurance While you are young. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CCIVIPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'Honestly It's the Best Policy ----oQoQ--- ----AQQ-A--Q---oo--AA---Q--Q---ey-A-Q ::o::::::::::::::: Y ?:::::::::::::::o:::::::::::' I oNLY THE BEST 1: 1: I I 13 ll Van 6 BTOWH1 Inc. COMPLIMENTS ll PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS OF ji? II ll gg ll 1: IE A Friend Professional Building ll STH G FRANKLIN STS., RICHMOND, VA. :I I li if :::::::::::::::::Q+ +:::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::e::e:::f +::::: eeeee ::::::::::::::::- Il 100 fu, Pure Paint wuh uczmntee ll WESTHAMPTON I G d sHoE REPAIRING 3 I Pm Linseed OH 11 at LADIEERSR- SCAFIQOIDING . 4, ll or ent or Cl e W H. Bumuss, Proprietor Large Fgoor gauging Machines 4, 0 For ent 4. er ay Sh D Cl I M t l'1 Y G - . ces Ye O G C our Own 12 IE Nicholas Gray Paint Corp. lv 'I DIAL 2-1346 312 LIBBIE AVE. 5-4902 2 3 325 WEST BROAD STREET eeecee C :::::-,: : ::+ l:::--::: 2 sec-: ,:::-: :cess QXVJDI, '02 Fl IL 7 Q-1 Q ' 1 ta, 555 55.552 4 f T , 'wi E A f 4,' -,I .27 'F T-A 15. Q ,,,Sxi.Xi ,, 4 S! Y 'I ' pgs Q A - ,I .X ,J Cc f' we iff . xv Bupa and spa 1 045 ........----------..-----.......---------..-...--.....,...+ I 11 I, 1: 1: 11 11 ll 4' 1: ll 1l i i 9 ll II 1 04 ez ndiav ,, 5: 1 11 I 1: :I PHOTOGRAPHS - MINIATURES - PORTRAITS IN OII. - EXCLUSIVE FRAMES 11 1: if fl li I: 404 EAST GRACE STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, DIAL 3-2711 :I I 1: II 1 1 1: ll ll ll I, I I I I 11 1 Nothing Missing But the Voice 1: 1: 1 1: ll II ll +-oo..o--..,-ooo-QQQOQQQQQQQQQ.,-oo-oooQ-QQQoQ-,---Qo..ooQo+ 4 .... - ...... ------ ...... ----+ 4------------------------Q-0+ 11 IC 1: II 1: FRESH UP 1: 1: 1: QI ll ,I II 11 jg WITH . . . gg Ig Comp men S 1: 1 is 1: 1 of 1: ll 13 If II 1: 1b 3 VARSITY INN 1: I Ii Il II ll ll 1: 0 1l 4, 0 II 1I: :I II +--..-----------.....-----..+ ll 11 3 +---..-----------..-......--I li 1: I : 1: 4 I I 1: SOUTHERN BRICK CO. II 11 1: ' It Building Materials I: :I E' .AND I ' p I 1: E ll Brick Construction O If n ll 0 I, I: If I-'lkes You 11 if DIAL 571759 I 1 E CO., IIIC. 929 Meyers Streei Richmond, Virginia 1I , 1 .. 1. Q-ooQooo-Q.----o:::::::::::::L 4::::::::::::::::::::-::::::Q -oqooeegooooooooooqvoocseooeeexoeeooooooooo 4 4' o o o 5 o O o o 5 o o 0 o U o o o U I o I I o -----::-:::::::----::::-:::e:::+ PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS AND POULTRY I-IGTEL SUPPLY CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. T. T. KEANE, President TERRY VAN CLEEFF, Vice-President A ------------.A--------------------- .... ---,-------A -------,-- ........... A-- t -v--- -- -v---- ----- ----v t + --v--vv------v-v------vvv - - ll 4 0 I 2 IOHN B. CARY II 2 ROSE 6 LAFOON o It o 3 Lite insurance E Realtors AND 1+ ll . Annuities Ei if I I 2 ir 2 3 109 NORTH EIGHTII STREET I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5 RICHMOND VIRGINIA . ll gg + ::::::::::::::: -::::+ 4:x--:::::::::::::::::::: + :-xx: :x-:xxaf fxx: ::::::::::::: 'xx 3 It It 0 IP o Compliments of 0 , It O 2 Comphments :I 3 :I 2 TAYLOR :S SLEDD, Inc. of Ii O if 2 DISTRIBUTORS or li A F R I E N D 2 E Pocahontas and Tidewater 0 3 Brand Canned Foods QVIIPJ so QQ Jie fb IQILIBXQY3 I -.,I 'Q fc' 5523 2 I n R 1. 55 5 f ? E RS P vi' 8.0 Bupa and aps I 945 U 1 ------- -::::::::c:-:::-:::::::---:::,:::: 22: li II jg Compliments of Il , 0 :: BYRAIVI S RESTAURANT 0 o EE 3 II 433: 333:33:3:''33::::::393:3::::3:35333333333 A222 l EE Richmond Tires cmd Tubes RICHMOND RUBBER CO. jg AND RICH ARDSQN 0 INCORPORATED U EE 7th cmd Leigh Streets Realtors 1: RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA 1, I IZ SALES - LOANS - RENTALS Dial 2-8326 0 +::::::::::::::::::::::::t f---::-::::::xx---:::::: . . li 1' For Reo1C1eon1ng Service I: :E LQ-U-IS O. BOWMAN CALL -------- INCORPORATED -------- II 1: 1013-1015-1017 E. Cary sr. Richmond 19, Virginia CLEANING COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS n ,, 314 Libbie Avenue Floor Qovermqs ll U Appliances DIAL 5-1571 Home Furnishings +2f:::::::::eceeefeeeeeeceeei fr-:::::::ff:::::::::--::::: 62::::::::2:::::00:::::::::00o::0::::::::::o::eoo:::::1-33: 4 . QIVQQQQE? IDOZPUIIE X , Huussm C wumisu U11 Y W I mar An . . , QNU' ATLMTI --...... .... -mumrf I w1,,,h lCHMoNn.vAf Illmun' I .,2-2 1 Qooooooogoqoooooge AVOLITE PURE PAINT Proven Quczdity Since 1890 BEAUTIFIES AND PRoTECTs FINE sCHooLs -3- Atlomtic Vorrnish 6. Paint Co., Inc. RICHMOND. VA. WILMINGTON. N. C. oc-:l:A1:------- --- A- - v vvv----o--vo--ooo::::::::oooo::::: L' X4 I X ' N L' X- X! X1 X X1 xl' lf xx 'L XLLX fll' This is indeed a memorable year in many ways. As this Year Book goes to press Victory over our ene- mies seems nearer than at any time since Pearl Harbor. Among the many memorable experiences we shall record in this War year will be the consideration and understanding of our customers. The many shortages of material and labor have caused per- plexing and irritating problems which you have shared with good nature and sympathetic under- standing and for which we are sincerely grateful. Qffgifwyjbfmdaw LJDMW3 Qazmmr wjgfvfa, Qhflplyf 152455 fa it Q 1 ,r na lrfmia' if Cc get A fi 117' 17-ff any .4 A , L -Mft 'tv-1 -J ',:g .'lpx7 -1'-'g ' i n if-531 if I if '7 . Wit 93 11 wg 1. 'W :bi G V 949 089 Bags and T995 I 945 QV '01 as 21 0 3 fx iw- J+,5.::, rf-x W i Q 429 139 STOPIQQ , ' Jn, R80 at N '???HU vQ . 'xii vjv ad ,4 A , g- ' N J- .ff ,M 'mflfw H2I.1.119VY'1 W A f 4 I.: ,L -9 1 5-. ,, f ' 'hw ,'-'E 1'fYi'yI.' . V ' - ,Q -:fp 'Q ,Z ' 1 g Y X v 5241- 1 5, W ' I - ig , T, .,NV Q Fx ,Q ,Ana Lg.:- f ,. 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