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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1964 volume:

W' ug, . A , XIWJD I-1A A 1 , NQymh 5 , 1 nq,. xvl 'Lu . AQ- K b , . I I I S , 4, 2 .guf 'ff,, A 1 . H. -i Q 1. V .,H..j'l H, .HAH 1. 3 m R' ,Q - N-' -3 Aix' -' X- 3, ,. , 'i x v - m'-WM-f-- A-wif ' . 1 L- - Q., 1 1 '-am Q 1-1 uv, -' I ,' ' f , . ' 1 I . Qsf. 7-N 1. . 5, Q I ,qff W N' , '- ' fn, f,' 'x 'E r-rprwlhl rx , ,L ga N 1 1 sf' 1 . , .. .wry 1 1 - 7- AL' ,. 4 , -4' JM -.. , s Q? u w- .4 . - 'N 91- Q sn 5 gn., I o f , , 'V . f-XX , ' , '. ' L., .fQ',,.X N I 'A 'N 'xr 'W ' ' . ' f- U X' R ' ri J' 1 - - 5? D N nv. A . - .. -XM, , A- ,n 5 ' Q ,. f' XX 4' 'Ah X735 ii ,, 4-Y ' ' gf 'F hi K4 NV5 -'Urn who ' R n ' 'lb , 1 x-I X 1 V J P' q wf L x vc xy X hs.. .six is 1 If ,W . - :AA .tix uv I J M M1 'I ffm: 5-Y In . ' ui' M nfl - f+.a1A W 3 'imf' 1' ' ' 1. '-I . x 'likqtv . 4, - A , 1 at 1' -.55 - . I - x ' - l W. .E f . 'il - I, fj ' x :ffm gi, f' , N ' Q. f , iid 44-si' f f'A A' ' ' ' ' -Ma'--'fs'-,-.A.i5:7i'?1Qi'2h!9i2g?5Za .Ji snmwilf ' v 1 1 ,gf . -.V ,V . AL- -..M l, l' - 11.1 I VM- ' 1 1-V gel. ,Q wfvcf-D - -, -'wf 1 I Q n. ua be - sq 5 sa -1 na F 3 9 1 .- .. 'F 'L . .1 :- 41 .- Li 'P 5 vu :- ,. E Q 9.5 N ZH QF A1 '. N. . . . Inthe RAPS AND TAPS of 1964 we shall depart but little from the t r a d it i o nal pattern established by our predecessors. Our aim is that this volume shall serve as a means by which the past year may live forever in the hearts of those who have known and loved St. Christo- pher's. Our hopes will be fulfilled if we can continually remind you of a year which having been must ever be. ..-u-4: A 'TJ A-fikff 2 2:11 ' 'IJ , FHL? 1 H, ,,, w,T ,,aIy5gQfQQZ V f ' YQ . :Hr T I ,HI ,H - I- 'Q3iITS 55Ii'Q2' TW 'wfIIWfgiijgfw WV IW :IIT 5? S ,S ii Y T., MW' I- -- -4-ar 5 , I - if , m ' T , fm um ,Q E IIN., ,Y, ik , I . gg-gm, N T Tw wI,IwII, , M1119 ' H ww. wg, W3 an-vu Im H vw Ijwn,ITTIIITWQQ jig,QKQ5ezwfsw3q?gIII1,IwwIIm I,TIIIuIImII, I I,Q45uIIu H ig I I H TTIITTW I gs I: . . - ' :III I QQ' I ' , H IW... 1iIIg'w:w,,,',,,N...vQgI5f31?TW'E , 'f!.,,..g, axgxjlla T ,H.'3,gIgIIIi.A T. ,M wf,,gQ+'IIQ T IIII.f-eurepgm T, 'II II, T I un az ,.,.:. , Q I I I, I , ,M , L i' mx ti., L . r Q - 122573-if-cz 11 , M 'Y V. 7'2 ?YNk ' 4- 1 wlMi3f5S2,j1mW T . X1 -f. 1....IIiI ' xg H I II I I , Q EI H3435 11:95 u mx, W MII ,, T T. T-.Q Ijggf wwMww fj?H?f'53'E'C 1 V ,TIIIIIIIIITII sk I .I NE ,F . int 3 . ,. 5, . SI, ,IT N ,H . 1 I T? ah ' S3 Tr,- .5-' , I, .. s-.4.,. sg. - ,. 1' E ' 5 I 255' 'y --.,m'TN-TURTTZLTLTL ,I E M359 A. :T .1 . , , ' fx-.J-L Eg., Q II I , , M fi zzz -..H I MII I ME! Em E EE A THE 1 964 THE THIRTY NINTH VOLUME OF RAPS OF THE SENIOR CLASS fgdcv IIIIII! X' 1 M9 T -- N , L lx jiri V H A I . . W4,.1. I 'i f U1 -I' -I ' IIA S.,--' . ,xiii I 11 9' I 4 I gee yxgxfll ' ff' Xt? Q X X I AND TAPS THIS, THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF SAINT CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL EDITORS Guy Winston Horsley J and Howard McDowell McCue III Business Manager William Powell C t DEDICATION . DR. ROBERT WYLDER BUGG Robert Wylder Bugg has served St. Christopher's for forty-four years as teacher, coach, Senior Master, and Headmaster. Perhaps Dr. Bugg's most distinguishing characteristic during his years of service has been his unceasing diligence. His genius for attending to details and his talent for keeping a finger on the pulse of school life have stood the school in good stead, but the trust he inspires with his simple and sincere manner is also an outstanding character- istic. Both strangers and colleagues are impressed with the idea that he is a man to be listened to and to be trusted. . Dr. Bugg would deny that he is responsible for the growth of the school during the last ten years on the basis that Boards, alumni, friends, masters, and students have had a large share in it. The fact remains that he has been in the center of every improvement made, and his leadership has been inspiring. Somehow, Dr. Bugg - possibly through the fact that he always excepts the best from the men and boys associated with him - brings to the surface any latent desire to excel. His love of the school and his hope that it be the best is infectious, a little rubbing off on all who come in con- tact with him. The students at St. Christopher's look upon him as one whose decisions are final, but not arbitrary, one who can say No firmly but kindly, or one who can say Yes graciously and enthusiastically. Dr. Bugg's personal religious convictions and his sense of mission have been important factors in the life of St. Christopher's. This is best seen in the atmosphere in which the school operates from day to day, but it manifests itself specifically in the appointment of a full-time chaplain, the institution of weekly communion services, and a closer integration with the life of the parrish church. The best way to sum up Dr. Bugg's attitude toward his profession and towards his school is to be found in his own words: Hold on with one hand and reach out with the other. 4 I I A v 0 if N aff 1 .V V 1 , A ikik ,, ,,,.,. W 1, YL, 1 1 6:5 lf! L f my M 1 gfva' - K li M 1 F as 1 'U 4 s 'W i A ' f 1 V , K .' .A 5 2 fx wa ' ' :zip 1-2 bf wr .J - , ...f ' , 0- ' ' ' V S rs, QE ' H In f 1-. .At 0 'ay 'ff' g '4 'fi' V4 , t W 1.4 1 l, ir fl' L, 50' K ,aff 5.94, 11:25 1 N Y. i 4 v 'Ji' ff., , ' hx-F-.N H kd 1 I Q J' rg, 'L' .av + 2 -Wg VG-qv ' L 'Q , - AZ' l. af 4 rv., L qi. :Egg isis' 4 ig k A V H, - ' 1 .Qf ' . -f fri , W ' ' 1 t ' H 2 f 9 5 V'f, I Q :': 1 .- Q ' 'ff'- .- E ,,'1 :i- .x- l M l- -. . A ' 0 f-af? Luv 'J gf' o fry 1, i IA g 5 Qui.:-5, r' 'um Q . I 'D -4- ' 'X i 1 0 Qu . x .xv 4' Q 5 ' f 0 H f nl Q -w 6 , 'f Y' i p . . my As. .gr ox' r 'N 1 'Q , 1 M T Wivatv' '-anna Q9 'L 17: -4-f- 1-'Hiking 1 W ffm 4 'K-W A 3' f sg - a , I - , . . 'jp ., . 4. P ' E E , Q . 4 Y I' V 'Y Q f K ' ' 'r'l 5.,.Q,,-A... W., , , . 4 .W , L g L ' if i:'. 'swf' W i U H , il W at A P ,ma if 'Wu 'Www ini it Q H, ' ' gm! ' . a Q rf. ' 1 'T ' 'jay -1 Q ,ti -. , I : ,. K, . z 2. - - f A St. Christopher's School is now more than fifty years old. Throughout this last half century, there has been one fundamental premise behind its operation. That premise is that a man's development must be threefold in nature-he must be awakened spiritually, developed physically, and en- livened intellectually. It is our desire that we may show all the aspects of this threefold development. The Editors 6 WJ-S91 Q s X X 'I' eo YXSSLQ if of' f' YXOOXI 50450 SC iajbx cet-X 'b .Cf XQXJQXNN S . Q10 . xv c,0N5 . 23 x o. noowq MD' X. DOF A Dgsca M 1- W M W WW, ,,1Q Xwoewk X ,, X. o-'QSC-21 C90 t9 W ts of D S I - lx LV4 W ko S ff , f 6 '5 'kt Qx, 41, Sq V K Z '9 te N H W1 'G' I be Keqewoi NG' A, x 'Q 0,4 is Cv me X 'f X X 9 . 4-wlfy A 7 T' 8 Pam! I, Pm. Mr. W. Gibson Harris Chairman Mr. James R. Ayers The Rev. Richard R. Baker Mr. Harry W. Easterly Mr. Franklin D. Kizer Mr. T. Justin Moore Mr. Douglas G. Chapman, J Alumni Representative I'. ROBERT WYLDER BUGG Headmaster B.A. Hampden-Sydney College D.Sc. Hampden-Sydney College Joined Faculty 1920 LOCAL BOARD L. Wood Bedell Chairman of Father John Page Williams T. Justin Moore, Jr. James M. Parrish D. D. Squires James C. Wheat, Jr. E. Otto N. Williams Assn HUGH CRAWFORD BRENAMAN Director of Athletics Business Manager D. Sc. Hampden-Sydney College Joined Faculty 1923 1 JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER Senior Master B.A. Hampden-Sydney College History Joined Faculty 1936 JAMES GARLAND HANES Principal of the Middle School B.A. Hampden-Sydney College M.S. Ed. University of Richmond Joined Faculty 1946 9 S. Stuart Flanagan B.S. Washington gl Lee University M.Ed. University of Virginia Joined Faculty William Pitt Hinckley A.B. Brown University General Science, Biology Joined Faculty 1959 David M. Boney B.A. Hampden-Sydney College History, Mathematics Joined Faculty 1949 f 3f'5gifgu in :J Rives Sebrell Hardy B.A. Hampden- Sydney Colleg M.T.S. William 9 and Mary Col- lege 1959 N i -lagjavs -M' James Calvin Boyd B.S. Sz M.S. Indiana Univer- sity Mathematics Joined Faculty 1961 George Jennings McVey B.S. 8: B.A. Hampden-Sydf ney College Mathematics, English - Joined Faculty 1961 I0 Mathematics Joined Faculty 1958 f , ,H James B. Isbell B.A. University of Arkansas M.A. University of Illinois Latin Joined Faculty 1938 Henry Durthic Moore B.S. Ohio State University B.D. Kenyon College M.A. Ohio State University Sacred Studies School Chaplain Joined Faculty 1961 Granville Munson, Jr. Mus. Bac. University of Pennsylvania Joined Faculty 1947 Roy Edward Brinkley, Jr. B.A. Randolph-Macon Col- lege Union Theological Seminary Sacred Studies Joined Faculty 1959 William T. Carrington B.A. Hampden-S dne Col- Y Y lege M.A. Columbia University History Joined Faculty 1960 I I Dirk A. Kuyk B.A. University of Virginia English Joined Faculty 1 960 5 Robert Louis Bailey B.A. Randolph- Macon College Latin Joined Faculty 1957 Wilbur Davis Bailey B.A. College of William Sz Mary M.S. Ed. U. of Virginia English Joined Faculty 1941 George Ocran Squires A.B. College of William 8: Mary M.A. University of Virginia English Joined Faculty 1953 f x elk David G. Boynton B.A. University of Richmond History Spelling Geography Joined Faculty 1962 John Cameron Beckwith B.S. Hampden-Sydney Col- lege Chemistry, Physics Joined Faculty 1941 Robert Dulaney Ward B.S. The Citadel A.M. Cornell University French Joined Faculty 1946 12 Robert W. Herzog B.A. Randolph-Macon Col- lege M.A. Columbia University English Joined Faculty 1962 James Staples Hunte 1' i B.S. Randolph-Macon Col- lege Mathematics Joined Faculty 1963 Joseph T. Knox B.A. Princeton University M.A. Vanderbilt University English, Russian Joined Faculty 1958 Andrew J. Bolling B.S. University of Virginia Science, History Joined Faculty 1958 I3 will ll ll'ww 'W W4 Benjamin S. Morgan B.S. Hampden-Sydney Col lege Spanish Joined Faculty 1963 We if PM M H W Miss H. F. Calvert Secretary Mrs. J. D. Burkhardt Accountant ? Mrs E B Pendleton Secretary , , rgfs?-ULU in c Ng s.5f'. .. , . 2. uk-1: ,-5' ' H- 'Eh-:1II2I 2,4 ' 5.5 , , 1 J 'f' iga WLM w , ,.. Mrs. K. D. Lipford Nurse JW Miss M. M. Garnette Librarian ..,. N , 14 Mr. A. L. Tate Maintenance Superintendent 'E 5 'PW :,, ' m E 'EIE w 1 is 32 gm w ww uw - 1 WWW' www nvxvxi M SLEAME JJ? Then Ami WW and 56 71 wg, ,X 1 SENIORS x QW ' 717 fy 6944511 Q94 U - ff ' S CJ ? 51 HWNH Hwy V L , , .ax , H in v 1 Wt. H' it M u fs, ol, M w ' his H, Q M' H ' M ww, W w - CRAIG RUFFIN BAILEY i C. R. 10 South Wilton Road Four Years - Student Council, Director of Missionary So- ciety, Business Manager of PINE NEEDLE, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Lee. In his short career here, Craig has certainly made a name for himself in many fields. Craig is known to many for his dry wit and subtle sarcasm. He quickly earned the respect of the student body, and has served ably as a Student Councilor and Di- rector of the Missionary Society. Craig's extra-curricular achievements are outstanding, as a member of the varsity football team and manager of the tennis team he earned a place in the monogr am Club. He capably performed the demanding task of Business Manager of the PINE NEEDLE. He has consistently been an academic leader in his class, and placed high in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Craig can be expected to continue his accomplishments elsewhere. ALDEN EDWARD BIGELOW Bigs 602 Spring Drive Five Years - Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Tennis, Monogram Club, Jackson. Biggs is probably best known for the entertainment he provides at his Charlottesville chateau . As. Mr. Flanagan's arch foe, he has compounded the confusion in Trig class. A fine tennis player, Alden has earned his varsity letter for three straight years, and he was also willing to endure the hard grind impo s ed on a cross country runner. He has shown impressive talent as an actor as the outstanding member of the CORIOLANUS cast. Alden lent his voice to the second tenor's section of the Glee Club. We wish him success in college. WILLIAM PRESTON BOYER, JR. Be-Boppin Billy P. 9303 Cragmount Drive ' Five Years - Sports Editor for the RAPS Sz TAPS and the PINE NEEDLE, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Glee Club, Cheer- leader, Varsity Soccer, Dramatics Club, Lee. Be-Boppin Billy P. is one of the most popular members of the Senior Class. Bill is noted for his exceptional wit and his hustle on the soccer field. He is a poet of great merit, an actor of great ability, and a singer of great renown. His poetry has graced the pages of the HIEROGLYPHIC and is by far the most popular among the students . In the position of Sports Editor for both the PINE NEEDLE and the RAPS Sz TAPS, Bill has kept his trusty Parker T-Ball Jotter hot. His contagious school spirit has put new life into the cheer- ing this year. He will be a worthy addition to the cadet ranks at V.M.I. 16 FREDERIC SCOTT CAMPBELL, III Scott 20 River Road Fourteen Years - Glee Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Wres- tling, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Co-Captain ofi Varsity Tennis Team, Lee. Scott is well-liked by everyone and admired for his calm disposition. Conscientious in his work, he still manages toihave a good time, especially at Va. Beach. As co-captain of the tennis team this year, he has been an out- standing leader in that sport, and has lettered for several years. One of Scott's better traits is his dependability, he is always willing to help when called upon to do so. His strong drive and determination will surely lead him, to -suc- cess. As he leaves with the habitual smile- on his face, we wish him well. , A gr. . -7 f .,:.i T RICHARD THOMAS CARTER Richard ' Charlottesville, Virginia Five Years - Monogram Club, Literary Editor of the RAPS Sz TAPS, Manager of Varsity Basketball Team, Lee. Richard has consistently been one of the outstanding students of his class. He has maintained an Honor Roll average throughout his career at St. C., and he placed high in National Merit Scholarship competition. Not confining himself to the class- room, Richard has engaged in other activitie s . For two years, he has done a commendable job as ma nage r of the basketball team, and this year was Literary Editor for the RAPS Sz TAPS. Richard will undoubtedly continue. his ad- mirable record at the U. Va. WILLIAM POWELL CARTER WmPee 115 Tuckahoe Boulevard Six Years - Glee Club, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Cheerleader, Manager of Varsity' Soccer Team, Business Manager of RAPS Sz TAPS, Lee. Six years ago, a fat little boy' appeared in the halls of Middle School. Immediately, he did two things: made many friends and started a Metrical diet. As an Upper Schooler, he distinguished himself in fields of extra-curricular work. He lent his voice, of questionable merit, to the Glee Club and has done an excellent job as the business manager of the annual and as manager of the soccer team. However, the job he has done with most loyalty was that of cat-caller for the Smoking Club. On weekends, he could be seen under the bonnet of his sports C?D car or out winning the heart of some fair Richmond lass. Uneeded luck in whatever you do, Wimp. I7 V , Tse - - - A-is Q, nw fmt 'V 1 1 si yi: J ,Aa ,t,g5,m.f H. ,ww ,H ,. sean 2 , saws ' I' N' ,-1 J. mr . auq T 'E Y iif V 'SSH gigs.. Y JOHN PAGE COATES Pharaoh 6319 Ridgeway Road Thirteen Years -VarsityWrestling,Glee Club, Public Speak- ing Contest, Co-Head Cheerleader, Co-Editor of the PINE NEEDLE, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Jackson. Pharaoh, as his name implies, is a truly unique member of the Senior Class. His witty manner accounts for a great number of friends, but he is also a conscientious supporter of the school. He rep- resented St. Christopher's at Boy's State last summer, and this year was a Co-Editor of the PINE NEEDLE. A track man himself, he has been an avid sports fan. More than once, a team bus has been followed by a little blue Saab to far-away places. He was also a head cheerleader, a bass in the Glee Club, and has written for the HIEROGLYPHIC for three years. Johnny will surely be a welcome addition to any college. FRANK PARSONS DICKINSON Frank 8906 Norwick Road Thirteen Years - Dramatics Club, PINE NEEDLE staff, Varsity Baseball, Smoking Club, Lee. Known to all for his imagination, Frank started off in the Middle School by orig- inating Mr. Hanes' system of bottomless pits and wound up designing colorful posters for the St. C. football games. Frank excells in the sciences and accelerates in his Austin- Healy Sprite. He has the rare ability to provoke laughter wherever he goes. S er ious ly, Frank has been a great addition to his class. As a member of the Dramatics Club, he has used his talents in that field well. He has also dis- tinguished himself as a hurler for the Saints' baseball team. We trust that his fine record will follow him to Hampden- Sydney. HENRY WATKINS ELLERSON, III Whatt 6410 Roselawn Road Two Years - Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Glee Club, RAPS Sz TAPS and PINE NEEDLE staffs, Lee. Watt can al- ways be seen cruising about Richmond in his grey jeep. He provided the O squad with transportationfor their away games with Doc's. He did some photography for both the PINE NEEDLE and RAPS St TAPS. Otherwise, nefadded his voice to the Glee Club and has wrestled for several years. A confirmed pipe smoker, Watt used the S Club for a friendly retreat. Striving for new accomplishments, he has gone out for the track team this spring. Watt's affable good nature and ready humor will enable him to endure the ranks of rats at The Institute. 18 JOHN THOMAS FERGUSON, JR. Jack Malvern Hill Farm Three Years - Trainer for Varsity Football, Trainer for Varsity Basketball, Timekeeper, Monogram Club,Jackson. In his short career here, Jack has certainly made a number of friends. Though one of the quietest members of his class, he is one of the most loyal and friendliest of this year's graduates. Jack probably spends more time on the telephone than any student in the history of St. C. He is always willing to do the tasks that others are not so anxious to take on. He has long served in the responsible job of student football trainer, andhas ably handled the job of operating the basket- ball scoreboard. He hopes to attend the Naval Academy, and we are sure that he will meet with success. ERNEST MAURICE FRANK, JR. Doc Williamsburg, Virginia Four Years - Co-Captain of Varsity Football, Co- Captain of Varsity Wrestling, Smoking Club, Boarders' Council, Mono- gram Club, Jackson. When Mr. Bolling hears the trash cans go rolling down the steps of Cottage Four, he knows that Doc is at it again. This is by no means the extent of Doc's ath- letic prowess, however. He has played varsity football for three years and this year was co-captain of both the football and wrestling teams. At the St. Alban's Wrestling Tourna- ment, he was first in his class, pinning his Woodberry opponent in the final match. Doc has given much to St. Christopher's, and he will spark the spirit at V.M.I. HARRY LELAND FRAZIER, J R. Le 106 Seneca Road Four Years - Student Council, Director of Missionary Society, Monogram Club, Varsity Soccer, PINE NEEDLE staff, RAPS Sz TAPS staff, Cheerleader, Lee. Le came to St. C. four years ago. Since then, he has contributed his talents to school life - he has worked asa photographer for school publications, worked with dance committees, starred on the soccer team, and, most important, earned respect and friend- ship from everyone. He was also elected by his class tothe Student Council. His contagious school spirit has been an asset to all school functions. Any description of Le is in- complete unless something is said about his chinning . Le has introducedthis unique habit to St. C., and will doubtlessly carry it to Hampden-Sydney. I9 1 ' gi .1 , :Q .,,. I mai -xx w :mn G. jmm..q Wa.. l l l :- I, uw u . Napa J, H. ki ll- E, l Z... gl . ll' i'i,,,Ma,,'l,,,iii WV, 1,2 - Wu, nuwum,umwuwwumwv ... l ,T M.,11g,..1gg..gg, ysl,,,11g... '.,m'o ll M 'vu :1l THOMAS CARY GRESHAM Bumby . 1810 Park Avenue Thirteen Years - Chairman of the Honor Council, Chairman of the Student Council, President of the Senior Class, Presi- dent of the Missionary Society, President of the Jackson Literary Society, Vice-President of the Monogram Club, PINE NEEDLE staff, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Jackson. During his years in the Upper School, Bumby has been the un- disputed leader of his class. His maturity, honesty, and de- votion to the school have won for him the respect of faculty members and students. No further proof is needed of this than a glance at the positions he has held: Chairman of the Student and Honor Councils, President of the Missionary Society, and President of the Senior Class. This year's Varsity Baseball captain, Bumby has been the pitching stal- wart of the team for two years. His outstanding record speaks for itself, and we are surethat Gresh will continue his achievements at Wahoo. RICHARD POOLE HANKINS, JR. Rick 4300 Stuart Avenue ThirteenYears - Varsity Cross Country, Manager of Varsity Basketball, Co-Editor of the PINE NEEDLE, Business Mana- ger of the Dramatics Club, Monogram Club, Lee. Rick is one ofthe most dedicated members of his class. He is known for his conscientiousness and quiet determination, he is al- ways there when you need him. His diligence as a student has paid off in first rank grades. He received a National Merit Scholarship letter of commendation - an enviable achieve- ment. In an extracurricular vein, Rick is athletically in- clined. He often traveled with the cross country team and wasa manager of the basketball team. Otherwise, he served in the responsbile task as Co-Editor of the PINE NEEDLE. Rick can be expected to continue such achievements and thus to gain success in later life. GEORGE DOUGLAS HAYDEN, JR. Friendly Doug 331 Oak Lane Five Years - Var s ity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis, Lee. F riendly Doug always seems to have a chuckle. His familiar smile endures even speeding tickets and exams. Much of his energy this year has been used in sports: he participated infootball, soccer, and tennis. Play- ing soccer for the first time, he quickly earned a reputation as astrong-footedhalfback. When not competing, Doug could usually be found among the spectators, cheering for the Saint team. Essentially a ladies' man, he has acquitted himself well inthat field. We expect that Doug's friendly manner and his ability to get along with everyone will continue to win friends for him. 20 RANDOLPH LIVINGSTON HERRING . Ranny 5417 Cary Street Road Fourteen Years - Monogram Club, Varsity Soccer, Co- Cap- tain of Varsity Tennis Team, PINE NEEDLE staff, Lee. Ranny has long been the big man of the tennis team, his ability, recognized by his teammates, has earned him election as co-captain of this year's squad. He has shown ability on the soccer field as well, being a two letter man in that sport. He has also worked as a member of the school newspaper staff. Known for his, joviality in class, Ranny has injected much humor with his well-chosen comments. His famous VW bus has a reputation for its adventurous career. Ranny Calais Hickory J hopes to attend either Hampden- Sydney of Wahoo - we are certain he will be a welcome addition anywhere. GUY WINSTON HORSLEY, JR. Horse 6100 Three Chopt Road A Thirteen Years - Secretary of Student Council, Honor Coun- cil, Co-Editor of RAPS Sz TAPS, Director of Missionary Society, President of the Lee Literary Society, Varsity Soccer, Monogram Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Lee. Thirteen years ago, Mrs. Lavender gave Guy little stars on his printing because he was the smallest boy in the class. Today, he is still the shortest boy in the class, but he does not need the stars. He is an undisputed leader of the class. For the last four years his classmates have elected him to the Student and Honor Councils. Horse was the reg- ular left inside for the soccer team, a cheerleader, and an editor of the superior publication. Guy will be a credit to St. Christopher's next year when Williams gets the Short end of the deal. ROBERT EDWARD HUTCHINSON, JR. Bobby 4706 Cary Street Road Seven Years - Varsity Baseball, PINE NEEDLE staff, RAPS Sr TAPS staff, President of Dramatics Club, Monogram Club, Jackson. During the past few years, Bob has found the time between dating and weight lifting to give of his time and abilities to the school. He has been the backbone of the Dramatics Club, and has shown his exceptional talent as an actor in recent productions. In appreciation of his services, he was twice elected president of that body. How- ever, he did not limit himself to one school organization. He worked for the RAPS Sz TAPS and PINE NEEDLE staffs. Hutch won his letter as an outstanding first baseman. Bob's good humor, his ability to make friends, and his eagerness to work in many different activities assures him success in whatever he plans to do. 21 ISAIAH TUCKER IRVIN, JR. Tucker Augusta, Georgia Two Years - Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Lee. When Tucker came to St. C. two years ago, he immediately adopted Frank Freuler and Heber Himmelwright. At supper one night, he declared that he detested physical contact. Unfortunately for many wrestlers in the Prep League, Tucker proved untrue to his declaration. For two years he has been the terror of the mat in the lower classes. Last sum- mer, he worked withJackGrimmet on a fishing boat in More- head city and returned in the fall with the wild tales of nights at the beach. Tucker has lived with two North Carolina boys so we know he canhandle anything the University of South Carolina can throw at him. WILLIAM ALLEN JOHNS, JR. Shou1ders ll Tapoan Road Thirteen Years - Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Mon- ogram Club, PINE NEEDLE staff, Dramatics Club, Director of Missionary Society, Jackson. Shoulders takes the prize for school spirit. Allen puts his all into every block on the football field and into everyi pin on the mat. He shoots the most doves, makes the worst home brew, and ferments the best wine in the class. Allen's eagerness, his modesty, and his school spirit have made him well-liked. His colorful de- bates with Dr. B. in physics have enlivened that class. With- out a doubt, he is the most loyal member of his class, and we wish him the best at Hampden-Sydney. KEVIN SPRAGUE JONES Kevin Falmouth, Virginia Three Years - PINE NEEDLE staff, Director of the Mission- ary Society, Monogram Club, Manager of Varsity Track, Lee. In his short career here, Kevin had made for himself a truly fine record. From the start, he has had a consistently excellent scholastic average, he was a finalist in National Merit Scholarship competition. Although a two s ea s on member of the O squad, Kevin demonstrated in the 5 star events that he is no slouch as an athlete. He was front page editor for the PINE NEEDLE and was elected by his class as a Director of the Missionary Society. A farmer at heart, Kevin evidenced disappointment at not being allowed to dec- orate his cottage with his gourds and corn. We trust that he will develope into a fine botanist. 22 SHERWOOD ADAMS JONES Sherwood 1142 West Avenue ThirteenYears - Varsity Soccer Team, Assistant Manager of Varsity Football, Dramatics Club, Jackson. Sherwood goes unchallenged as the leading speaker and declaimer of his class, he can always -be counted on to post a high score in Society Meetings, and, strangely enough, he seems to be in more of them than any other member of the class. He has not confined his speaking ability here, however, the Dramatics Club has made use of him, and he was particularly outstanding as a senator in CORIOLAN US. It is curious that he always seems to be driving a different car. Basically a quiet fellow, Sherwood amuses his classmates with his self-cutting humor. We wish him the best of luck in the future. BERNARD BROOKS LIPFORD, JR. Brooks 4002-A Wythe Avenue SixYears - Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Smoking Club, Lee. Whether onthe soccer or football field, Brooks is known for his stamina. Coming out for football for the first time, he caught on quickly and did well. As goalie for the soccer team, Brooks did a good job, especially against the German team. One of Brooks' distinguishing traits is his eagerness to help in school activities. Often, he has voluntarily helped to decorate for school dances. His headquarters this year has been the S Club, in which he has become a familiar member. We wish him luck in future life. GEORGE RILEY MERCER, JR. Merce 4107 Exeter Road Four Years - Co-Business Manager of the HIEROGLYPHIC, PINE NEEDLE staff, Monogram Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis, Jackson. Merce , in his four years at St. C., has made himself a prominent member of his class. His talents have been shown in athletics and literary fields. He has par- ticipated on the varsity soccer and tennis teams for two years. This year, he has proved to be one of the top scorers in the soccer matches, and was inspired by cheers from his many female fans. George's work as Co-Business Manager for the HIEROGLYPHIC and with the other publications has been valuable. It is certain that his talents will reward him with success. 23 Mp 'N , . fs. iss .mu in , H uw L W W.. mm . 3. ,, w. QT Y Quwuww um W H wig, ,Hi H HE Q wuiiee A 5Qe,gg!'N' H iw H. H 1 RICHARD STOKLEY MORGAN Dickie 6213 Three Chopt Road Twelve Years - Co-Captain of Varsity Football, Sports, Editor for PINE NEEDLE and RAPS AND TAPS, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Director of Missionary Society, Monogram Club, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, Lee. Dickie is truly the athlete of the class. Excelling in football, wrest- ling, and track, he has earned many letters and admirers. As aco-captain of the football team, he has shown initiative and leadership by his will to win. Dick does not confine him- self to sports, however, he leads in other activities as well. He is a sports editor for both the school newspaper and annual. The respect accorded him by his classmates is shown by his election as a Missionary Society officer. As he leaves with air tank and spear gun in hand for the beach, we wish him lots of buried treasure. HOWARD McDOWELL McCUE, Ill Scotty 12 Huntley Road . Thirteen Years - V ar sity Football, Varsity Basketball, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Co-Editor of RAPS gl TAPS, Director of the Missionary Society, Glee Club, Dra- matics Club, Jackson. Scotty has been the academic leader ofthe class of '64 throughout the Upper School. His scholas- tic achievements earned him the Harvard Club Prize and the Moore French Prize in his junior year. He placed well in the National Merit Scholarship competition. While main- taining his high standing, he has found time to work with various school organizations. He has been a member of the Dramatics Club since the Middle School, played end on the football team, and was the lone senior among the round- ballers. Also this year, Scotty was editor of the annual. He is sure to find success at Princeton. JOHN WIGHTMAN NASH ' Johnny 604 St. Christopher's Road Ten Years - Varsity Soccer, Dramatics Club, Smoking Club, Jackson. Johnny is one of the old men of the S club. He has occupied a position of importance therein for several years. There is hardly a boy in school who has not learned to appreciate his humor. He has also been prominent in the Dramatics Club and served as a nimble-footed defenseman for the soccer team. Although we do not know for sure, John is rumored to be something ofa lover, and he is a roadster with a hot Chevy station wagon. We are sure that he will find good fortune at the Military Institute. 24 ROBERT EUGENE NEWMAN, III Bob Farmville, Virginia Five Years - Monogram Club, Secretary of the Boarders Council, Smoking Club, PINE NEEDLE staff, RAPS Sz TAPS staff, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Jackson. In his five years at St. Christopher's, Bob has become a familiar figure on our campus and on the campus of St. Catherine's with his Yalejacket and ascot. He has distinguished himself academ- ically with consistently high grades, and this year he had earned a letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Athletically, Bob earned his letter intrack during his Sophomore year. Since then, he has been plaguedby injuries and hard luck. He did manage to partici- pate in soccer, however, and has proved to be a valuable de- fensive player in that sport this year. Bob will acquit him- self well anywhere, as he has done at St. C. SAMUEL WATKINS OWEN . Singing Idol of Millions 5902 Crestwood Avenue ThirteenYears - Glee Club, Dramatics Club, HIEROGLYPHIC staff, RAPS Sz TAPS staff, PINE NEEDLE staff, Varsity Wrestling Team, Smoking Club, Jackson. When one thinks of Sam Owen, he thinks of two things: Women and a suc - cessful career. The singing idol of millions and snower of thousands has lent himself to many school functions. He has given his popular voice to the Glee Club and his acting talent to the Dramatics Club, in whose behalf he has been featured in many productions. Sam is envied for his great sense of humor and has always been a great asset to St. C., as he will be to any institution. We wish him the same success that he has been having this year. JACK MCPHERSON PARRISH, III Mac 6100 Howard Road Fourteen Years - Monogram Club, Smoking Club, Captain of Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Team, RAPS 8: TAPS staff, Jackson. Mac has earned the admiration of his class by his casual and friendly manner, his smoothness with the opposite sex, and his loyalty to the school. Im- pressed by his drive and strong desire to win, his teammates on the soccer team elected him captain. In soccer matches, it is evident to all that Mac is out to win, and he is a formid- able competitor to his opponents. This year, Mac has also participated in baseball and has worked on the annual staff. The college he chooses will be indeed fortunate to include him in its student body. 25 ar- ,W n 1 1 ut S, , Sw f, e if gilt? 15- LEON ASHLEY PEEK Cleo West Palm Beach, Florida Four Years - Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Dramatics Club, Co-Business Manager of Hieroglyphic, Smoking Club, President of Glee Club, Jackson. Cleo has served the cause well, andthat includes just about all school functions. He did a great job as tackle for the football team. He also used his voice well and was elected President of the Glee Club for this talent. His services were invaluable as a stage manager for the Dramatics Club productions. During his leisure time, Leon could be found pickinghis guitar in the confines of the S Club. A booming speaker, he has served as master of ceremonies for many school affairs. We wish him happy strumming in the land of the sun. JOHN ATWOOD PERKINS Hays eed Seaford, Virginia Two Years - Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Smoking Club, Monogram Club, Lee. J ack's friendly attitude and lumbering swagger have become familiar on campus. His declamation on daffodils last year in a society meeting should go down in the school history. A two year member of the Monogram Club,J ack as excelled in sports. In football, The Toe made quite a name for himself with his place-kicking and booming boots. He was also a regular on both offense and defense. In baseball, he has earned a reputation for hitting towering line drives - straight up. Hayseed , a s this third nickname implies, always seems to have a grin on his face. We are confident that he will do well. ROBERT BOSHER PURCELL Bob 6408 Three Chopt Road ThirteenYears - Secretary of the Senior Class, President of the Monogram Club, Director of the Missionary Society, Li- brarian of the Glee Club, RAPS Sz TAPS Co-Subscriptions Manager, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Student Council, J ackson. Bob has walked th e hallowed grounds of St. Christopher's for thirteen years, and every step has been a genuine effort. However, he has never lack- ed school spirit on the athletic field, and has, at the same time, maintaineda good average. A true gentleman, Bob has many women longing to date him, but, shy and confident, he has avoidedallbut one. One may have occasion to drive down Tempsford Lane and should not be surprised to see the white elephant parked there. Bob has acquired the respect of all his friends throughout the years, as shown by his election to the Student Council. We are sure he will contribute much to The University. U 26 DOUGLAS PENDLETON RUCKER, JR. Doug 2712 Monument Avenue Twelve Years - Dramatics Club, Smoking Club, Cheerleader, RAPS Sz TAPS staff, PINE NEEDLE staff, Varsity Track, Jackson. Doug started his career at St. Christopher's by winning the prize for scholarship in the first grade, and he has continued to maintain a good average. Famous for his quick wit, he has added much to every school day. He is al- so the proud owner of the businessman's coup with the nortorious reputation. Doug's loud cheers, booming encour- agement to the football team, has rivaled the reports of the cheerleaders' canon. With help from his two c oh o rt s , he originated the Sleed-a-Bench dance at St. C. As Doug leaves, followedbythe fair girls of Virginia, St. Christopher's loses an irreplacable character and a loyal supporter. ALFRED LITTLEFIELD SMITH, JR. Fred 100 Matoka Road Thirteen Years - Dramatics Club, Smoking Club, Raps Sz Taps staff, Hieroglyphic staff, Statistics Keeper for Varsity FootballTeam, Lee. Fred is certainly one of the more color- ful members of the Senior Class. He is famous for his same old khaki pants and his touching devotion to the Smoking Club. The Legend of the Big Recess Tree Tie will not soon be forgotten at St. C. For two years, Fred has had the hard luck to lose aposition on the football team due to leg injuries. Nevertheless, he did his part, serving as Statistics Keeper forthe games. He has served on the Raps Sz Taps and Hiero- glyphic staff and as a member of the Dramatics Club props crew. Fred will certainly be a welcome addition to any college. CHARLES MARSHALL TAYLOR, III Chuck 1217 Westover Gardens Four Years - Co-Head Cheerleader, Glee Club, Smoking Club, Dramatics Club, Chief Photographer for Raps Sz Taps, Varsity Track,Jackson. The class clown, Chuck has enlivened many a class, not to mention recess, with his timely witticisms. He has lent his talents to many school functions. Where would the Glee Club be without his golden voice or the Dramatics Club without his rough guy antics in the mob scenes. As head cheerleader, Chuck aroused the spirit of the school in support of the football team. His pleas for an S and his posters did much to help the team effort. In his spare time, Chuck coulc be found in the Country Club parking lot with what's her name. Good luck to C.M.T. in his four years of solitary confinement. 27 .n. ,. :w TI' Wu. f if 'af'Il-lt? ws' Y it -up ma ,.w 52? .. ,. 1 3 A w m N in ,HH CHARLES EDWARD TROLAND, JR. Troll 325 Oak Lane V ThirteenYears - Editor of HIEROGLYPHIC, Vice-President of the Dramatics Club, Correspondent for the RICHMOND NEWS LEADER, Literary Editor for RAPS St TAPS, P INE NEEDLE staff, Smoking Club, Lee. Ted has always had one of the best academic records in his class. He became a finalist inthe National Merit Scholarship competition and has been an excellent. pace-setter for Scottie. Although he has wagedatitanic struggle to keep physically unfit, he has added his talents to many worthy tasks around school. He was edi- tor of the literary magazine and a columnist for the PINE NEEDLE. In the winter, the active annual staff was helped by Troll , and the Dramatics Club elected him as their Vice-President. Ted spent many of last summer's hours at the Various in places, and when asked what he was doing this summer, he replied, The same. Well, have fun, Ted. MELVIN BRUCE WALLINGER Brews Ashland, Virginia Five Years - PINE NEEDLE staff, Varsity Track, Glee Club, Monogram Club, Jackson. Bruce, the terror of Ashland, is one of the illustrious long-time boarders of the Senior Class. Both the Glee Club and the Dramatics enjoyed his' skillful participation. He was the head reporter for the PINE NEEDLE and was responsible for many interesting articles. Bruce has established himself as a conservative wit and is famous for his one-lap' 880's 'on the AP. O. squad and his stimulating discourses with Henry. He experienced a de- pressurized senior year due to his early acceptance by the U. Va. This well shows his academic ability. Smooth sailing through the next four years, Bruce. ARMISTEAD DANDRIDGE WILLIAMS, J R. Armpie Williamsburg, Virginia SevenYears - Student Council, Secretary of the Honor Coun- cil, PINE NEEDLE staff, Captain of Cross Country Team, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Monogram Club, Dra- matics Club, Glee Club, Director of the Missionary Society, Lee. Armistead has consistently beena class leader. He has set fantastic records in mooching and in staying in trouble with the girls. He has excelled scholastically, and be became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition. A three letter man, he was captain of the cross country team. The respect accorded him by the faculty and his classmates has been shown by his selection for the Student and Honor Councils. Other organizations have felt his presence, too, such as the Glee Club, Dramatics Club, etc., etc. Yale's gain will be St. Christopher's loss. K 28 JOHN HUNTON WITT Hunton 1007 Peachtree Boulevard Thirteen Years - Dramatics Club, Monogram Club, RAPS Ka TAPS staff, Co-Captain of Varsity Wrestling Team, Jack- son. Hunton is one of the more colorful members of his class. His sense of humor and love of fun have earned him numer- ous friends. Hunton'swild stories have envigorated an other- wise dull recess at the Smoking Club. One of his admirable traits is his fierce desire to win. As co-captain of the wrest- ling team, he has inspired his teammates with bold, quick mat tactics. For several years he has truly been outstand- ing among the St. C. grapplers. In the off-season, Hunton has used his talents in the Dramatics Club. His desire to win should make him excel in life. . w Y- n- '- 1 V ' ' if. JOHN BROOKE YOUNG J.B. f 411 Somerset Avenue Eleven Years - RAPS 8z TAPS staff, PINE NEEDLE staff, Executive Committee of Dramatics Club, Jackson. John, though one of the quietest members of the class, is also one of the most conscientious. His detailed Bible notes have saved the grades of many classmates. J. B. has served capably in the thankless tasks of assistant manager and equipment room supervisor. His greatest accomplishments are in drama, he worked long behind the scenes as a sound man, and has recently made a name for himself in an acting capacity, notably in Brother Rat . His Work has merited for him the position of Secretary of the Dramatics Club. John hopes to teach after college. b Officers of the Senior Class Treasurer ..... Bob Purcell President . . Bumby Gresham Vice-President . Guy Horsley LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Bailey leaves his subtle wit to Ewing. Bigelow leaves his verbosity to Dougherty. Boyer leaves with Cheryl on a horse. Campbell leaves Petersburg to little Hugh. Carter, R. leaves his girls to Frank Pearsall. Carter, W. leaves the deficit to terrible Chuck. Coates leaves puzzled as usual. Dickinson leaves the cookie machines to Mr. Tate. Ellerson leaves on a tricycle. Ferguson leaves the business to Joe. Frank leaves his gladiator pads to Jeffries. Frazier leaves 2000 unsold decals to Hal Purcell. Gresham leaves his left arm to Mr. Brinkley. Hankins leaves the P.N. to th-e Scott Paper Co. Haydenleaves Fairfax courthouse to Ryan. Herring leaves a string of broken hearts to posterity. Horsley leaves with his leprechaun. Hutchinson leaves Eljo's to Ken Williams. Irvin leaves his iso-kit to Tyler Harris. John leaves a box of Uncle Willey's to Mr. Brinser. Jones, K. leaves his gourds to anyone who wants them. Jones, S. leaves the p.e. squad to Charlie Blanton. Lipford leaves facing and remembering. Mercer leaves in a red A.H. Morgan leaves his shades to Materne. McCue leaves St. Catherine's to Bates. Nash leaves his athletic ability to Ed Rucker. Newman leaves his ascot to Mr. Hinckley. Owen leaves his tailfeathers to Freuler. Parrish leaves the soccer team to Bucky Wilson. Peek leaves a guitar to the future occupants of cottage l. Perkins leaves with three new names. Purcell leaves the monogram club to Jernigan. Rucker leaves his summer job as a flagpole to Tangredi. Smith leaves his bell bottom trousers to the navy. Taylor leaves for God knows where. Troland leaves home after throwing a wild party. Wallinger leaves a bunch of grapes to Evan. Williams still complaining, leaves the faculty rejoicing. Witt leaves his intellectual curiosity to Tucker. Young leaves his football ability to Grimmett. Alan Keys will never leave! ! 30 Daddy C.R. f .via L..- .Lf V 55- : I- -M a' iw- uzv '-'-Aux Bigs , 1 ..,,.af.,Q Fmum, .-.T,,.Wi5E,, Vi L Ariz- H' .WZ-5. w-111' M1 , s m ,QQ 1,A::A:,.,Y i171w-me f ,-.:-1 .' 'fu' .-v, fr E 1' -H --. -I -y 1'2:-'iff-4' 'E2':Ef - ,- Q-ff' 1' 12636. -. -.ff .-,r- -, ug,j-3 -me X51 L , ' X' R e Y ,4 A! 1. X in f K J he 'ah' Y' , 2 r 4'-A , , , ' if . ' J, 1 Z 1,1 ,I ,W -?1 1fgy2's 1-'az :mi 4 , K- .- 'f?:- - jg-.,EC,:5' i- ,.4 E 17 ' ' ' - - 92: fi. 'gl gf ,ffv-,z 1 211, ,, ....,,.,A.... L. , 1. 9 ,, .1 :ve .init 'H-v ll'f:,: 1 ,gm Qzlsgdas .gig.'z--g.',-sagt1fgsFy'f-Q,' imp,-w 3 :-,':m'f ' 'nd ,:'x.Tpt liL '-I N- ,'5::g. ,., 5 MJ' ,, . 'ff'-' x V. fN'.E :: EF9.-ref? I-J fs Q:-is - 3, v-.25 .-,W-vj M:---Tv .- 1 QE 'gy-3..4. .. J J' xp -15,536-,Y 'BLK '. Q7 'j -'- K Q'l4',Z,, 1!',,' jf Y, ,,,' GL' 'lC'::.L,s V .- 'I ' A1 i ' o, ., -..gg-,:,.rjg,-,. .,,-'gin Li-Af, - A,x !.f'!:.,,5..:11 .2 r - ,--A :-,.:.f 'f f33?ff5'5 ' l 5 w X - ' n 2 ,.9ft2:,5-srmiii ' 1 , V J-FE-Q55-Ee-Y,-gy-iz-e ,j.'jg:gs. ' - ' T X 'e. .: .1.::f - 7 .gf iv, Wy ex F., 2 ,f 3,T?U.3 ' ' - H 1 5-f'gi--an-1,.J :ff bw: -Q .. V wi f'-,J -if-JJ1511-WL.-AL:Q g ' '- r Q - xg.:rI,.v:-53-ik.,-.,...,. .r gm 1 gn-:gf-r 1 ' EH f ' ' V -fs D 51-ap: gg.: WH W Q ww w,l.1.,.,,.,-I I J H A gm ,,-wma, wr - 1 1, 'TK-,f'37I..q' T gk- - 9 5 f . ,1 -H web EF ini M 1 ..Y2z:--fL..fI-:f4.fff-2 1,5 gn :E -. fffa-Q ff 1:2-rf' -:- 'Y-'.-S1wr3.1'f1'1l - .uv 1 f1,'F g1e,iQe,Lw1 sg QL .' 'ffcg q 1: . :Eiziqfrn 222 ' gli, 4:2 - 5.21L+?-fit-e3A?f'1J, . ' 'Z f 7'Ef 1 f-71.31- T- ' WL'-d'jaIY :-31511,-F. L vii?-'Q-1 U UH . ut. ,f-LA -f n 5 ..-f,v.r.:l. ,T I . -.55-1 .2 f 1 4 I ' L ', Q '1-bl- ' gd Ji. ' Skinny -1. I w A , .. . Superman N WmPee Johnny Frank VVhatt Jack l. ,QQ- Doc F Le Bumby ,. rim V' N f-413 My 4 lm. rl Rick Friendly ww' w w Rallny Horse 33 535555515551 - . . 41 757707 T 2' Y: 5 ,. . :Els Y: I 22 '- iii , -' N ' 'WU' -' , I MH U u 'm ' W X W W M. W: LI We Bob Tucker www- ..,. W ,A H M W w N E w .ef w, 7'1 Shoulders V Kevin , uw -Q Q Ugg Q Sherwood B1'00kS 34 Lf 1 T. Amy.. f -m n- 5 , if I Mega: la! 'A Dick Merc e Bob Scotty Johnny F ,, PNY' ' Qi if ff ...N A 5 ju f ,F-Y W vt Fx ,, H, -v ' 1 I ,Hi Singing Idol of Millions' 'wizu H X U1 um Mac Hayseed ' Hu wx yifujgggluh mu ,, ff -- . Y 1,- yw ww, 51 H, ww .seam Q! ' 9 fm ffsif t E' H ' H H F522 Vw A U 'www' N' 3'u7ifr'G5! H Mm W ,A X ,. ,,,H,.,. W ,. HN Q L' 'K W v' S? w w v u 23521 , Wi? A M PS M 2519 iw. , ., X X v5w'3:5,,.p,j wyx H .N W X L. lmgmw H HM., .V 5 35259155 ,H N M! qzz , H H. N. ,N H. -Qxgyipgg i Y. w.,1Q1::gQs aww if gsm ' 'J ' 1 'QRS K , 1 , :W ,H Q M mfggHlgigQQQfJ an-. .MASS ,.,.. wiv , '-1, Mu ,f w --1 X, 1. .,.v f nga? , 5, , N H Egg' ii fa -- :jg :lg Rapid Robby Flagpole Fred i Chauk ' mf' A 'WW Brews gt, v J -1+W'.f'! - 'UA'-, 'Q-i'?ZHm .- 9' 'I lv 1 9 'X-' E -,. vs-414, 654-15 f f - ' .aili- X,'.1?r,'A-V . X 1 X,,,.,,-.524 '-X ,-I.. . .:..A-4, , - u f4.X,'.1,:. 't , -X, '., '-'l99'. IJ ff' pvtf- A A ffm 7-3 ' w ...v.-4 .' X 'fq ' Tffrgf , H, 1 vf'9?'R'd:gif, , . xl, .- X..,, - ' 1 iff- mm , ,- J' Xi ,'.--. X- xx,-V Hi , , . Y , up ' 1 , ,, 1 X X y s 1 wwf' ' .fa L' X 'D 'E 1,1 Y 1 mam ' v + 1 X ar cw N. . ' Troll X X ,X X X 'XM' X H X XXX H H X X 2 ...f . n r, . XX X X H HHH XX XX X Arrnpit J H- J.B. Qfwafg, gm 'QZTI U9 im N pf xx ff Ny Dm JMX- r Y WSW K ' CONGRATULATIONS Cv ' . v ,, O ' - to the senior Class ' , . of 1964 .59 K5 . It has spent a total of 364 LL 2,5 9-,ual I 35 MW 5 JW Q yn? QSM? Mfg! KQV? M QW? K fb? Q N Qi? Q QQ WV QM W M2 33 Qwkzfi iff N f N80 xx Hag 6' 'mb , -QWW' ' .WNW ' ' N 'X XMOJ GXOVWQ xoxxv 95 Sf fb 0+ X5-O og X50 50-Q iu8b1,VL-U ew 0 Q 5 0 M f' ark' amd INA 'MX 61m Q6 N-xrxwxxeo Q N 9 U PPER SCHG . Q'- ,fo ll. Stag? os' 4 6' Q -vb QED 60' Goat bo' SZ.-ef ,P 3' T84 .goo Q66 Q A OJ 5761 QQ eh e 7Zdz , J - J M I T 1 M ,M 'WPFTEFH' iv FORM SEVEN 1 ROW I: I. T. Irving G. W. Horsleyg T. C. Greshamg H. L. Frazierg J. C. Brasharesg J. P. Coatesg J. H. Wittg W. P. Boyerg S. W. Oweng J. M. Parrish, IIIg J. T. Ferguson, Jr. ROW II: W. A. Johnsg M. B. Wallingerg R. S. Morgang R.T. Carterg R. E. Newmang C. M. Taylorg G. R. Mercerg F. S. Campbellg D. H. Eason. ROW III: J. A. Perkinsg R. P. Hankinsg R. E. Hutchinsong A. D. Williamsg C. E. Troland, Jr.g K. S. Jonesg J. W. Nashg R. S. Chathamg C. R. Bailey. ROW IV: J. B. Youngg D. P. Rucker, IIg A. L. Smith, Jr.g E. P. Dickinsong J. S. Hadfieldg G. D. Haydeng S. A. Jonesg H. M. McCue. ROW V: R. B. Purcellg B. B. Lipfordg L. A. Peekg R. F. Brinkleyg E. M. Frankg R. L. Herring. Absent: A. E. Bigelowg W. P. Carterg H. W. Ellerson, Jr. be true to your school 'cause we're cool 40 H w A Friends, Dr. B., countrymen --- g Y Garden of Eden Saint train Fair game 41 , ,.,n .mf , 7 , .xLe:.LR'5,-ifQ51:1iizL:ms:.'s .Af,n.4Q ' J. AZ' I FORM SIX ROW I: F.B. Easterly, M.W. Bates, C.K.Hubard, P. Branch, Jr., T.C. Brickhouse, S. Johnson, III, L.B. Buford, E.R. Chesterman, III, E.C. Kellam, Jr., S.W. Johnson, R.G. Renner, Jr., ROW II, G.M. Brydon, F.O. Freuler, C.W. Jernigan,H.W.Purce1l,H.P. Powell, III, C.W. Houser, W. Cabell, Jr., C.A. Blanton, 111, C.H. Wilson, K.M. Williams, W.P. Funkhouser, Jr., F.C. Rea, G.C. Budd, Jr., ROW III: H.H. Thompkins, J.D. McRae, V.J. Nesbit, T.R. Harris, L.R. Ryan, S.K. Materne, C.W.Ewing, E.M. Rucker, C.B. Backus, J.H. Mosley, S.H. Dougherty, ROW IV, J.D. Black- well, Jr., P.E. Tangredi, E.F. Pearsall, P.W. Hughes, J.H. Williams, ROW V: W.F. Grigg, HI, A.B. Chinn, J.L. Morgan, E.C.Vaughan, B.R. Boyd, O.D. Smith, C.C. Chewning, Jr., B.W. Davenport, Jr., R.B. Tucker,T.S. Meade,Jr., F.R. Williams, L.E. Jeffries, E.G. Caldwell. ABSENT: J .S. Holladay. Exam grades GiIT1II1e an S ' 42 Hero Moose and it Kem 65.0 ff-gf ' 41' 'N A f E-van and 59-TSS 1- 'YQ' 43 FORM FIVE ROW I: R.L. Pascog R.H. Bedellg H.H. Himmelwrightg R.P. Englander, Jr.g A.V. Zimmerman, 1113 F.T. Hyde, Jr.gP.I.C. Knowles, H.D. Burkeg G.K. Miller. ROW H: R.W.A. Hughes, L.S. Owen, L. Smith, Jr., P.C. Warwickg F. C. Baldwin, S.W. Gage, F.S. Johns, C.R. Massey. ROW 111: W.C. Parkinson, Jr.g K.J. Cherry, Jr.g D.C. Chatham, S.R. Bailey, Jr., A.C. Epps,Jr.gW.S. Hutchinsong D.J. Perry, R.M. Clary, P.M. Joachim, L.H. Jenkins, III. ROW IV: C.C. Walker, Jr., P.M. Dickinsong W.M. Stevens, Hg B.B. Clary, Jr., R.F. Harroldg C.T. Millerg S.C. Cowan, III. ROW V: J.S. Battle, III, W.R. Southwardg J.H. Smith, J.T. Zaharov, Jr., W.D. Grinnang F.P. Moore, H15 R.H. Rand, H.A. Boyd. f . xl H V, .z ggi Q .. Q A Where the girls are. 44 S0Ph0-IHOTBS Vi? ,,,-:,,x H I I Q, FORM FOUR ROW I: H. S. Whiteheadg T. M. Carrington, IV5 W. T. Warwickg E. W. Hudgins, IIg J. H. S. Whitneyg T. W. Mur- rell, III5 W. P. Parrish, III3 D. M. Pattesong A. T. Gay. ROW II: A. A. Burkeg R. W. Carrington, IIIg W. W. Stone, Jr.g L. P.Wi1kinson3 S. S. Millerg T. S. Grymes, Jr.g T. C. Danielg P. E. Gillg E. B. Dorrier. ROW HI: C. R. Tomp- kinsg C. S. Goldston, IIg R. N. Heningg T. D. Adamson, IIIg E. C. Moncure, Jr.g H. C. Griggg O. J. Sands, IIIQ T. C. Mooreg L. B. Spurling J. L. Grimmett. ROW IV: J. E. Blackburng M. P. Ruckerg J. Nicollg DeW. Caslerg F.P. Johann, Jr.g H. S. Gibsong E. H. Buckleg H. N. Birklandg L. G. Miller, III3 J. B. Hovisg W. H. Harris, HI. ' ,, f,'S'14.-'S 1. ' '3 V Q I . ZW JL: I X.. ' LS? I., I -X And then she went and. . .' Facers and rememberers, all. 46 typical classroom participation 47 .:Z - - J. ,' v , Y ,.- 1 ' 4 A ' A , Ei , ,, 1 ' - i will kj , ' 72 -' . 5' n t fi When the Great Scorer comes , ,uw m 1- S ug X ef 'H H: W' N5 W ,- Pi M ww' MM And this little piggie A , Q 1 Q V1.0 f ? Q A - L. Want a reefer, kid? Dr. B., please! Holladay No more Friday hmches. Welcome home, big daddy. Back in the war . . . 51 .ye wtxkof' CP 3 V 5 W ?3 keaoxoev 'Z 6,00-,P QfwXfZZf1, if 04, A Jac, Lag 1444247 Off? ,ff 1 'Yip W Q24 em 5 MIDDLE SCHOOL Ae We 6' U nYO'S' TP SW oT we NO Kwxyu. Aw 3,4719 1 xi PAK 5. N 31-ML. FORM THREE ROW I: E.A. Rennolds, III, H.S. White, W.A. Stuart, H.G. Randolph, Jr., G.O. Patteson, A.M. Brent, K.W. Gay, Jr., G.T. Lane, G.C. Cherry, L.R. Lawson, D.M. Branch, H.C. Redd, ROW II: R.E. Taylor, Jr., D.W. Witt, E.M. Davis, J.D. Smith, Jr., H.R. Laird, R.M. Burke, L.E. Blanchard, HI, W.G. Hancock, D.C. Hartman, S. M. Pearman, M.H. Massey, ROW III: C.F. Sauer, IV: W.H. Dickinson, G.R. Griggs, Jr., J.W. Dennis, W.M. Cates, T.W.Meehan, J.R. Dunn, IH, R.M. Turnball, R.P. Buford, IV, P.L. Walmsley, ROW IV: E.E. Verdon, J.A. Howell, III, H.D. Nesbit, R.C. Long, Jr., L.J. Lee, B.S. Dunlap, D.F.,Hanson, D.M. Kirkpatrick, Jr., G.G. Epps. ABSENT: W.R. Trice. , I, , , ..., ,H M fn n am an I -' . 1--H-f r:-1 -- ' A ang- . , ali gig! .,,i1ZC.-fi 4-.,-an 12? I U Pizza Break Middle School Mafia 50 il 'v W , Z .. ,H -1 w I n 1. ,I i FORM TWO ROW I: W.B. Hyde, J.M. Weltong W.R. Moseleyg J.H. Cronly, IIIg J.B. Shinbergerg R.A. Parrishg W.C. Gay, W. E. Fordg R.C. Rose, Jr.g W.F. Collins, IIIg R.N. Herod. ROW II: J.M.L. Antrim, W.M. Dotts, IIIQ J.M. Leeg J.D. Harrison, III, P.H. Cottrell, A.L. Ivey, III, A. Peyton, Jr., J.W. Rawles, Jr.g W.S. Dingledineg J.A. Whitt, Jr.g D.C. Engstrom, Jr. ROW III: J.L. Spiveyg B.M. Marshall, A.H. Christian, Jr., C.P. Howellg B.H. Grayg J.D. Blair, IV, D.W.Whiteheadg R.E.Hen1ey, III, B.B. Saurg C.W. Wallg A.G. Mooreg ROW IV: J.E. Blackburng P.E. Broadbent, Jr.g T.T. Carringtong L.D. ChewinggL.W.Bedel1,Jr.g J.H. Harris, C.M. Tabb, Jr.g F.W. Hudgins. ABSENT: E.C. Toone, III. 'Healthy recreation f?Q 51 '---and COLLEGLATE gets a free dayl' FORM ONE ROW I: B.T. Regester, R.G. Rennolds, M.R. Powell, III, E.C. Wilton, Jr., R.L. Chewning, S.H. Gillespie, J.S. Blair, R.F. Rhodernyre,II1, G.O. Gregory,Jr., L.B. Cann, Ill, ROW II: A.H. Stone, B.H. Randolph, III, W.W. Vaughan, III, J.W. Knowles, Jr., W.E. Massey, Jr., L.F. Powell, Ill, D.C. Long, A.S. Buford, T.P. Bryan, Ill, R.W. Bedinger, Jr.,ROW III: R.A. Frayser, III, B.W.C. Souder, R.G. Roberts, Ill, C.A. Grymes, W.C. Moore, Jr., C.C. Leigh, A.W. Neal, III, R.P. Trice, II, B.C. Cleary, A.M. Lybrook, II, J.C. Wheat, III, D.T. Jones, ROW IV: J.H. Walker, HI, R.W. Storrs, IV, E.T. Ellett, N.H. Hotchkiss, Jr., D.J. Bedellg C.E. Noell, Ill, J.K. Burke, Jr., J.M. Harrison, W.C. Scott, L.M. Baylor, A.I. Dodson. 1 1 gf - .- 1 . -rl, Sf- , e, n W 'ww -vw' . - A - I ' If Y ' . 1 I 3. 1 - , zlv, Uv! .- l ,H v'l, ,g - . 1,-pf' gg I ' 5 f 'A ' .. ,. I . Qi . J, .w : L L- ja ' 5 ' .. ng i , H' n 'LE?5'fil7.E5' WL ,le fl - i s yi .., 1, v ,, ,sg 326,512 fy . I J f .Q-is , ' ' Q, K ii. '3Z... , fy 5 X F 'H , fi as 3 '--1 h .J . .Jffff 9.55 17 'E ' J- Y g I..- H 'FZAEFE1 ...lfyn - A M , 11-- V .vm -X r 3: Ui... V. 4 , , ..' - ' if 'iiiw - W. - lQ'fff'I. 97ff'vj'ii?S'7:1i ig 1, f : fe- k hgh .,.4. ...l V. : . W-h....f, 1 , ,Prwgt-1.5 , , , .su- ,.-.I 1 ,' , .. 'v u gr:'v . -of-...w4fvY ' - - ' -' -L.,u.:.,.,l .- -- 10 J' .1 I f 'M . ' x.' 4 H e -mf' . V ' 4 ' - 1 ' -- ' -,rv ali -as-f :4 -iv :J-1. X . ff'--.'. 'n.fl..-as.-Q., Qi '- 1 I3-'il 52 ,J-if ,I HONOR COUNCIL SITTING: Patterson, Turnbull, Blanchard, Cherry. STANDING: Cann, Parrish, Antrim, Christian, Grymes. STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING: Patterson, Turnbull, Hartman, Cherry. STANDING: Powell, Whitehead, Gray, Christian, Knowles. 53 JACKSCDN LITERARY SCCIETY President ................ . . . . Turnbull Vice-President . . . . . Whitehead Secretary . . . . . . Gillespie LEE LITERARY SOCIETY President . .... .... L ee Vice-President . . . . Antrim Secretary .... . . Vaughn 3 ,H 54 G9 6' ..z. ,..u.5 ,. :' I M ISSIONAR SOCIETY DIRECTORS SITTING: Patterson, Turnbull, Blanchard, Cherry. STANDING: Trice, Blair, Howell, Gray, Grymes. Universal opinion of the Pine Needle. E v So Mr. Knox said we could all be serious or get out. 55 L35 -- 56 -....,. EEE BZ T 71, CAA J t 'P fu' X5 XF Www. dr oxen' 0 ug' 0 Kao' GX, NX ff QV! flf '31 ,, W0 W WML , 46 Judi? W LOWER SCHCGL 24,0 Q1 -W' XO' XF Q WF by p, O9 65205 QYQB QQRXX QIQQA' 0644! ado A 00 of ,, I fe ii fx li I f 1 v 1 MR. WILLIAM S. GRIFFITH Headmaster B.A. Drew University FIFTH FORM MRS. IRVING H. BLACKWELL MRS. DAVID BURBANK MISS VIRGINIA LEE HUNT A.B. Westhampton College A.B. Westhampton College B.A. Westhampton College FIFTH FORM FOURTH FORM FOURTH FORM I 'if '4- ' -- 'H-f-f ,H Q I MRS- DANIEL WITT MRS. N. CARL BAREFOOT MRS. W. W. STONE Radford Colleee Meredith College B.S. Sweet Briar College THIRD FORM THIRD FORM SECOND FORM 58 wr-H' V+ ' - Mas. JACKSON SNEAD 3 Duke University St. Ma.ry's Junior College' FIRST FORM 313E'ff1:lVjn3E f.kL'.l2E15'!E1 1-Qi '2EYf:1?E5E!ExQ3ETzQ3ii ' T F-mf Y lx l may ml M W W x Mlm 1122.1-2221-+.f , J. wx' 'A wi?ff:gzaz,1:z . , ya., V. KZKQBJ 3 N l jl33.' f -T.: ' , gs:-la V .,. Wfzlzzh .lu . Av'-lwvu . ' 'f:l'x4.. Nami ,-1. . -1 W5 L- M' . ill 02,3-'f,a1 E' -- 1 WV WJ gxnjsd. 'Fl,,f1W4- '7, ,flllm w wlwwlmu ,mwwlg-w' R 1. will-l E A W' !' MW , Mllvlzwkiwlw '-L Em 2. in J Q T le J ll 'I I 5 .5 . A-S 1 V .W l ll. il, 1.51 . A v5'lWl'Trx 1' , . W .fW'm-uri . . .:::' .4 .lf Q llvmlliiizl si' if WW 4 - an-.ve mu: .,. 11::g.-,Z . '1g.5.p- .-.1 MRS. ALBERT STUART, JR. A.B. William and Mary. College PRIMER FORM MRS. JOHN P. ACKERLY Flora Macdonald College Longwood College SECOND FORM MRS. ALBERT JACOBS A.B. Westhampton College PRIMER FORM MRS. VOLNEY SHEPARD B.S. Oregan State College FIRST FORM MRS. HELEN Longwood College FIRSTFORM J USTIS MRS. JEFFRESS S. DORTCH B.S. Madison College PRIMER FORM 2? MRS. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS SECRETARY f T MRS. EDNA M. NOONAN New York School of Fine and Applied Arts B.A. Richmond Professional Institute ART MRS. E. P. CROCKETT, JR. LIBRARIAN , FORM FIVE ROW I: L. B. Gillespie, S. S. Christian, D. C. Dabney, W. H. Parrish, IV, R. H. Catlett,4A. C. Burke, S. E.Thurston, C. C. McGhee, Jr., B. H. Turnbull, D. H. Mathews. ROW II: S. A. Mehaffey, G. E. Haw, III, R. C. Rosanellig L. R. Wrenn, J. P. Ellersong J. D. Blackwell, Jr., R. W. Forsyth, IV, J. C. Kolbe, E. B. Davenport, L. E. Snead, III, T. L. Henly. ROW III: H. L. Wilton, T. E. T. Wellford, W. H. Emory, J. D. Williams, Jr., C. C. Sloan, B. N. Carter, III, J. D. Epps, B. L. Larus, J. K. M. Sands. ROW IV: F. A. Pickard,Jr.,J. S. Hasley,Jr., S. A. Hall, J. C. Gayle, Jr., H. Taylor, III, M. A. Sauer. Absent: W. H. Budd. FORM FOUR ROW I: G. S. Saunders, R. W. Vaughan, H. T. Harrison, II, T. S. Gay, W. R. Ivey, M. E. Yeamans, M. W. Blanton, C. H. Fowlkes, Jr., J. R. Tucker, III: E. H. Marsteller, IV: L. C. Wellford. ROW II: P. S. Smith, R. L. Stone, Jr., G. Ossman, III, E. W. Trice, R. T. Sauer, T. C. Andrews, III, T. L. Guerry, D. B. Dennis, L. N. Mauck, III, C. T. Randolph. ROW III: H. A. Bedell, R. C. Bryan, J. D. Watkinson, E. K. Bedinger, R. S. Preston, III, T. D. Neal, III, W. S. Robertson, III, W. F. Franks, Jr., R. L. Stone, Jr., W. T. Tucker, Jr. ROW IV: J. W. Ferrell, C. M. Davis, A. S. Herzog, B. C. Shoemaker, G. F. White, III, J. A. Smith, XIII. Absent: D. R. Knowles. 60 . Pom m N ROW I: T. E. Carpenter: H H Augustine III' R P Major W M Hill J . . , , . . : . . , r.: C. C. Jones, II: J.-D. Davis, III: S. M. Bemis, II: H. A. Claiborne, III: E. C. Irby, Jr.: C. P. Blair: L. C. Budwell, Jr. ROW II: B. N. Ogden: D. W. Chewning: L. H. Kimbrough: B. A. Davey: D. W. Reynolds, Jr.: J. B. Forsythe: H. E. Fitzgerald: J. B. Hamcock, III: C. F. B1ackwell:D. L. Williams. ROW III: R. J. Boyd: L. C. Bosher: B. C. Cann: C. R. Parrish T. L. Thurston: J. C. Bozorth: T. N. Williams: G. G. Valentine:D. R. Herring. ROW III: R. W. Blanton: H.F. Conquest: N. L. Armistead: R. F. Harrison: H. C. Riely: H. S. Hotchkiss: R. S. Ellet. ltr! li ' 5 FORM II ROW I: G. S. Taylor: H. V. Gilchrist: C. L. Blair: Jr., G. S. Howell, III: S. R. Rose, Jr.: B. M. Booze: B. S. Mauck, Jr.: J. B. Catlett, Jr.: G. B. Wickham: C. F. Dennis: J. E. Woodward, III: J. C. Moon. ROW Il: J. Marshall: R. C. Peery, Jr.: D. A. Mauck, L. Burke: B. M. Thurston: R. H. Carter, II: M. P. Sauer: Z. Toms, III: E. M. Valentine, Jr.: H. R. Turner: P. D. Blanton. ROW III: T. J. Stuart: W. T. Gatewood: O. C. Thacker, III: H. W. Jackson, IV: I. P. Cromer, III: G. R. Fauntleroy, S Y McGehee' J P Dodson' R B Cardo J . . . . . . Z0 IH' A. c. Hall, W. L. Reed, Jr.: J. M. Waytt, IV: J. M. Macon, V. ' ' ' ' FIRST FORM ROW I: T. J. Moore, III, T. J. Hill, C. F. Joyner, R. V. Hatcher, III, P. H. Bagby, Jr.: W. V. Daniel, Jr.: R. E. Anderson: D. G. Chapman, G. R. Parrish: R. A. Cain, Jr., W. W. Gillespie, G. G. Tinsley. ROW II: R. B. Jones, WI K. French: C. M. Dietz, Jr.g W. D. Johnston: C. S. Sneedg E. G. Davis, III, C. W. Hotchkiss: D. R. Turner: B. B. White, III, W. C. Pickett: W. C. Trice: J. T. Williams, Jr. ROW III: W. C. Harrison, T. M. Baker, B. M. Jones: J. M. Powell: H. T. Franks: J. B. Larus, Jr.: H. P. Anderson, III: H. N. Mason: W. R. Mauck, Jr.: B. T. Thompkinsg L. H. Higgins, Jr. PRIMER FORM ROW I: E. H. Will, III: L. P. Houston, III, C. W. Mauckg S. T. Clarke: J. B. Carter: C. D. Ogden: J. B. James, III: C. J. Dombalis, W. C. Figgg K. M. Mason: J. D. Freeman, Jr., C. Satterfield, IV. ROW II: R. G. Fergussong E. H. Carter: J. D. Arrnisteadg J. W. Tyson, IIIg W. P. Hill, III, J. G. Rose, Jr., B. M. Canng C. D. Augustine, C. F. Sydnorg H. P. Mauck, III, F. M. Galleherg T. B. Valentine. ROW III: R. B. FauntLeRoyg C. A. Blanchard, C. S. Long, H. C. Mason: E. M. Macon: J. P. Massie, III, A. S. Andrews, S. H. Tucker, E. S. Boze, III, C. H. Tucker: J. G. Valentine: R. N. Pollard, IH. 62 Henley, Vice President Taylor, Vice-President Turnbull, Secretary Hall, Secretary Epps, President Christian, President Jacksons Lees Leader of the Lower School Douglas Dabney 63 MISSIONARY SOCIETY Vice-President .... . L. R. Wrenn President ...... L. B. Gillespie Secretary . . . .J. D. Blackwell, Jr. ' Q BW X. 01 Ov A00 xox?-'f 121 Q, W .3 ameioolfj 70 a Nrffe f 5 wk Qjl gig 9925 X X3 WL M .94 if dv , J gfxZy,'4C0'Z,yZ,0,f,5,,46, 'a4 9: a T2 1360! ORGANIZATICNS J, QQ! A maya C44 jeff HONOR COUNCIL SITTING: B. W. Davenport, Jr., A. D. Williams, T. C. Gresham, G. W. Horsley, Jr. 5 F. B. Easterly. STANDING: T. S. Grymes, Jr., R. L. Pasco, K. J. Cherry, Jr., E. H. Buckle. The Honor Code at St. Christopher's is supported and administered by the students. Under it, the individual student is expected not only to conduct himself honorably, but also to see that his fellow students do the same. Nine boys, elected by their classes, compose the Honor Coun- cil. Election to this organization is an enviable distinction, but it also involves great responsi- bility. Unfortunately, many regard the Council as merely a disciplinary body for honor offend- ers. Actually, this function of the Honor Council is a minor one, and its most important duties are to make the students award of the school's code of honor and to promote honor at St. Christopher's. This year, Bumby Gresham and Armistead Williams were elected as Chairman and Secre- tary respectively to the Honor Council. Mr. Brinser and Mr. Moore served ably as faculty ad- visors for the Council. 66 li 1 SITTING: I Craig Bailey, Armistead Williams, Bumby Gresham, Guy Horsley, Le Frazier. STANDING: Reg Bedell, Leroy Smith, Frank Easterly, Hal Purcell, Brad Davenport, Rob Pasco, Gene Buckle, Stokes Grymes. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is probably the most important organization in the school, as well as the busiest. Its functions are numerous and varied, its members hold order in the study halls, sponsor dances, and assist at school functions. The primary duties, however, are larger and more demanding of responsibility. The Council serves to create better faculty-student relations, handle tedious tasks otherwise taken on by the faculty, and strives to promote leadership. This year, with the support of the faculty and the students alike, it has capably performed these duties. 67 LEE LITERARY SCJCIETY President ................ . . Horsley Vice-President . . . . Davenport Secretary .... . . Smith III I , ,W E an LEE LITERARY SOCIETY JUNIOR DIVISION President ............ . . . . . . Patterson Vice-President . . . . Goldston Secretary .... . . Harris JACKSON LITERARY SOCIETY SENIOR DIVISION President .... . ............ . . Gresham Vice-President . . . . . Blanton Secretary .... . . Owen QT! I If 1541. 'QQ , ,1 ff -Wm- IH '... - 'IF I , E u,i u'Iu gn I M JACKSON ' 'if I M. 2 LITERARY SOCIETY AAA IIIAI I I JUNIOR DIVISION President ............... . . . Grymes Vice-President . . . . . . Miller Secretary . . . . . Grimmett 69 Srnf' , Y Y' ' Y' fwsiii A M t to w H -,.--1 RAPS AND TAPS Literary Staff Editors-im chief GUY WINSTON HORSLEY, JR. HOWARD McDOWELL MCCUE, III Literary Editors Assistant Editor Sports Editors Richard Carter Steve Dougherty B111 Boyer Charles Troland . Dick Mor an Contributors g Chuck Taylor, Doug Rucker, Watt Ellerson, Armistead Williams Business Staff Business Manager WILLIAM P. CARTER Subscriptions Bob Purcell, Fred Smith Assistant Business Manager Sally Court Chuck Houser 70 HH U WFS' 1 M, was 'Y xi X x 53-fifi? 5 1 1 ,sag mimi FW yi A S H H H H X A W gmtsi M W gnggfgww H H X , . Guy Horsley 'Scotty McCue , H. 5 'W' ' 51 4, wasww,, Q9J', M HG' Q W W'mm Sponsor Miss Susan Terrell Richard Carter 'Ted T1-Qland Tf5 '? Y ' 7' T1 T my F, 1 I A x w u F Ped Smith 71 Bill carter fn ,rig THE PI E DLE FORTHE SESSION OF 1963-64 ESTABLISHED DURING THE SESSION OF 1915-16 PUBLISHED EVERY THREE WEEKS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS QF ST. CHRISTOPI-IER'S SCHOOL Literary Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief ......... ...... : ......,.. , . ..,.................... JOHN COATES, RICHARD HANKINS Assistant Editors ,........ ...,....................................... K IRK MATURNE, DICK TUCKER Front Page Editors.-. ......... .,.... ...... , , ................ L ........,,..... K EVIN JONES Features Editor ....... .............................. A RMISTEAD WILLIAMS Sports Co-Editors... .................. BILL BOYER, DIC-KY MORGAN Head Reporters ....,...... ........... ..,. , I OHN YOUNG, ALDEN BIGELOW, BRUCE WALLINGER, TED TROLAND News Editor .............. ...... - .....,.. .................... ..,... .................... B U M B Y GRESHAM Photographers .................,.....,.............. ................ L E FRAZIER, BOB HUTCHINSON Cartofmist ..............,......................... ........,. .......,.........,.,......v...............,......,......... H E NRY BURKE St. Calherine's Representatives .......... ............... .A...Y.. E L LIE TOTTEN, BETTY BASKERVILLE Business Staff Business Lfanager .................. ......... .. ..........,. .4 - ..................,..... .......i.......... C RAIG BAILEY Assistant Business Manager ..... .................................. F RANK PEARSALL Subscriptions Manager .......... ......................,....,........,.... B OBBY NEWMAN Advertising Manager .......,. .......................... ..,... - . ..-WGEORGE MERCER Billing .... ....,... . .., ............ ......... J OHN HADFIELD, ALLEN JOHNS 72 John Coates Dick Morgan Craig Bailey Sponsor Mrs. Richard Hankins Sponsor Miss Sharon Goodman 73 Ricky Hankins Bill Boyer W 1 I . ! , Bob Newman HIEROGLYPHIC EDITOR: CHARLES EDWARD TROLAND, JR. Assistant editor: Ken Williams Business managers: Leon A. Peek and George Mercer 74 DRAMATICS CLUB V' i Sponso r 1VIiss Katherine Henley EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President ............... Bob Hutchinson Vice- President. . . . Ted Troland Secretary ..... . . John Young Business Manager . . . . Ricky Hankins Members-ab Large . . . Scotty McCue . . Leon Peek 75 ' ' lv 'VS' We in -5 A..,J. , 4 Y SUMMARY OF THE DRAMATICS CLUB 1963-1964 The Dramatics Club under the supervision of Mr. Joseph T. Knox, has again produced three plays. The first, presented in the fall, was FAUSSE MONNAE. The play wasa first for Saint C. because it was produced entirely in French. This year's main attraction was THE GAZEBO, which was produced at McVey Theatre this winter. It starred Alden Bigelow, who portrayed a television mystery Writer, and John Young, who took the part of a New York district attorney. The murder-mystery-comedy was well received by all who attended and was a fitting tribute to Mr. Knox's ability as a director. The third production will take place this spring at the Theatre On The Green. 76 H w wwf!! ui uw 0 xv N f , A . J P' A w x ew awww , YQ ,af mm 15535-52533, EW M A ww K Hu 'Nu 5? H E .:..,n-1 w IN PERFORMANCE 77 fumlv-ggwfwgww Wmww wg' GLEE CLUB President . . . ...... Leon Peek Tenor Librarian. . . . .Armistead Williams Bass Librarian . . . . Bob Purcell 78 17th JOINT CONCERT ST. CATHERINE'S PROGRAM ST. CHRISTOPHER'S PROGRAM Bless'd Are They Who in Jesus Live- Thanks Be to Thee - Johann Sebastian Bach Georg Handel The Ash Grove - Let Us Now Praise Famous Men - Welsh Air R. Vaughan Williams Music When Soft Voices Die - Soon Ah Will Be Done - Charles Wood Arr. William Dawson Greensleeves - Away t0 Rio - English Air Sea Chantey Arr. R. Vaughan Williams Arr. Bartholomew Peter Piper - Old Man Noah - Frank Bridge Sea Chantey Arr. Bartholomew Sound the Trumpet - Henry Purcell Wonderful Copenhagen - Frank Loesser THE COMBINED GLEE CLUBS Porgy and Bess CChora1 Selectionj- George Gershwin Arr. Clay Warnick 79 MGNOGRAM CLUB President . . . . . . . . .Bob Purcell Vice-President .... Tom Gresham Secretary . . . . . . . Frank Freuler Sponsor Miss Terry Hyde rr2 e N 80 FRESHMEN Goldston Whitney SENIORS Bailey, C. Bigelow Brashares Campbell Carter, R. Carter, W. Ferguson Frank Frazier Gresham Hankins Hayden Herring Horsley Hutchinson Irvin Johns Jones, K. Lipford Mercer Morgan, R. McCue Newman Parrish Peek Perkins Purcell, R. Wallinger Williams, A. Witt MEMBERS '64 81 SOPH OMORE S Bedell Cowan Dickinson, P. Harrold Himmelwr ight Hyde Knowles Smith, L. Stevens Zaharov J UNIORS Blanton Boyd, B. Branch Brickhouse Brydon Buford Cabell Easterly Ewing Freuler Grigg Harris Houser Hubard Hughes Johnson, S. III Materne Meade Morgan, J. Moseley Powell Purcell, H. Renner Ryan Tompkins Vaughan Williams, J. Wilson DIRECTORS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY SITTING: R.Purce11, Johns, Horsley, Morgan, Gresham, McCue. STANDING: Easterly, Jones, Daven port, Williams, H. Purcell, Frazier, Bailey, Blanton. SITTING: Hadfield, Purcell, Newman, Hughes. STANDING: Spurlin, Grimmett, Freuler, Johnson. 82 4, fsf ko C2 ,Y 40 CWM is 'f' JN 9, Eeqffi Voodbefwjf 11 G W 04, X . 4? Q 1 I ,QW M aw Wy, MM W3 W fm W C2 f!Q6,?'62' ATHLETICS Q 7 Z4 6' 30 3, ,OO . 4,6 X.-w.-,.,?f?.,,,. ,Q .zlfex-all 6 JZQMJJMM' food, WM. mm 'J' E BL MM SC BUT you all HLL BE PH7ssc,AzLy FIT. 4-5, wznf Yff' '- '-,' Coach I-Ierhzog Captain Morgan Captain Frank Coach McVey Sponsor Miss Anne McKinstry Sponsor Miss Vicki Angell 84 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Christopher's Christopher's Christopher 's Christopher's Christopher's Christopher's Christopher's Christopher's Christophe1 s SCHEDULE AND RECORD Benedictine St. Stephen's Collegiate E. H. S. Fishburne M111ta.ry Woodberry Forest R. M. A. Norfork Academy V. E. S. WON 5 LOST 4 SAINTS TACKLE BENEDICTINE 1.5 ,. ' -.J , 5 The Saints started strong, taking the opener from a highly rated Cadet eleven 16-0. The gut team opened the scoring in the first half with a safety. The go team, led by the passing of Hugh Powell and the running of Dick Morgan, followed quickly with a T. D. The only second half score came on Larry Brydon's pass interception. He scored easily after atwenty yard run-back. The Saint forward wall, led by Doc Frank, Rick Renner, Leon Peek, and big Hugh seemed especially ferocious in this first victory. 86 SAINT AIR ATTACK DOWNS ST STEPHEN'S The passing attack of the Saints looked strong as they defeated the Saints from Alexandria 20-6. In the second quarter, Frank Easterly swept right end on a fifteen yard touchdown run. The Saints scored again when Scooter Materne grabbed a pass from Powell and left the opposition looking. The final St. C. score came in the fourth quarter as the result of another Powell bomb to Fasterly. Co-captains, Doc Frank and Dick Morgan, led the spirited Saint defense. COUGARS EDGE SAINTS In the third game, the Saints lost a heartbreaker to Collegiate. The Cougars recovered a fumble on the eight yarduline early in the first quarterg the resulting score put them on top 6-0. After another fumble recovery in the second quarter, the Cougars marched 13 yards for another score. Late in the first half, the Saint offense came to life and put together a touchdown drive of more than eighty yards. But, although the Saints threatened several times in the second half, they could never push across a winning tally. Final score: Cougars 13 Saints 7. I, 87 The red and gray found themselves outplayed by a spirited and quick E.H.S. team and, despite a furious 74 yard drive, the Saints trailed at half 14-6. The last half was all E.H.S. The Maroons found numerous holes in the St. C. line and went on to a 24-6 victory led by Pete Gray and his passing. Next year, the E.H.S. game will be a different story! 88 SAINTS TROUNCE FISHBURNE After losing two in a row, the Saints came back strong to beat Fishburne 19-0. Starting in the shadow of their own goal, the red-and-graymen marched over eighty yards for the opening score, the touch down came on a Powell to Freuler pass play. Charlie Blanton plunged two yards in the second quarter for the second Saint score, and quarterback Hugh Powell ran fifteen yards for the third. The second team played almost all of the last quarter. This group stopped Fishburne cold and had a scoring drive die on the one yard line. woooBERRY SMASI-:Es SAINTS After the win at Fishburne, the Saints travelled to Orange for a fiasco. A big, fast, inspired Woodberry team started the game by running back the opening kickoff for a touchdown. On their first play from scrimmage, the Tigers scored a second time. Despite the Saint defensive efforts, which improved as the game went along, the homecoming crowd watched the orange and black gridders score six. touchdowns. All Saint Offensive efforts proved to be futileg the final score was 39-O. 89 I Q ' -S 355' 'if 4P' , y .np ., g 'lf I o ' N s f ,..,..,, c 4 X f yyy. up p ' ici ii'll.5S.1 marie - Q if .af 'Wim .Q Q' .' fn, va, ,, 1 1 'fi 1 ' - x ' , .zip ' , '- RMA UPSETS SAINTS The Saint team hitalow ebb when it took on their old opponents from Randolph Macon Academy on their own field. Something was missing, and the host Saints never got roll- ing. Charlie Blanton scored the only Saint touchdown on a long pass from quarterback Powell. It was said by many that the Saints were not beaten as badly as the score in- dicated, but the coaching staff agreed that the team's performance was poor. R.M.A. won 25-6. 90 SAINTS TAKE HOMECOMING A fine crowd turned out to watch the Saints take on Norfolk Academy. It was the first homecoming victory in many a year as we won 41-13. The first half proved to be close, the home team scored twice on runs by Blanton and Himmelwright. But in the second half, Charlie Blanton proceeded to break the game wide open. With fine blocking, he ran the opening kickoff for a touchdown. He then scored twice more to insure the victory. John Zaharov added a final talley as icing on the cake. For his performance, Charlie was picked Back-of-the-week in this area. SAINTS GET WINNING SEASON The Saints traveled to Lynchburg determined to make this a winning season. In the first quarter, Hugh Powell faked a field goal and passed twenty yards to Larry Brydon in the end zone. Fullback Scott Shanklin led a V.E.S. scoring drive which tied the score, but the Saints rallied and forged ahead on a 56 yard pass from Powell to Easterly. In the second half Heber Himmelwright set up one score on a 40 yard sweep, and Dick Morgan ran for the final tally. In the 26-14 victory, the Saints presented Coach Herzog with his second straight winning season. 9I .eg YN 4 'wi gl.. 'il 5:-WS? if , ,, '1'f2 --f Ono X . - ' J' ' '- ' .. - - 1 . ' 1 ' , V . - 1 L A' K 0 , ' an in ,,-ms' 35231. ,-M X, 0,4 yi x f ' J, . 4 ' . .1 , , . f - Q .. , V ' Q GO TEAM GUT TEAM 4 4 92 JUNIOR VARSITY FCOTBALL TEAM Christopher's 27 V.E.S. Christopher's 26 Christchurch Christopher's 27 Blue Ridge Christopher's 6 Woodberry Forest Christopher's 26 Benedictine Christopher's 36 George Wythe Christopher's 0 Freeman WON 5 LOST 2 93 1963 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ,v SCHEDULE AND RECORD flow score winsj Christopher's 22 St. Stephen's Christopher's 17 Collegiate Christopher's 24 Hermitage Christopher's 19 Henrico Christopher's 37 Freeman Christopher's 31 Hermitage Christopher's 43 George Wythe Christopher's 25 Woodberry Christopher's 40 Freeman Christopher's 28 R.M.A. Christopher's 24 Huguenot Christopher's 15 Henrico St. Christopher's 35 George Wythe 23 St. Christopher's 18 Thomas Jefferson 41 St. Christopher's 31 V.E.S. 27 8 Wins Losses 7 SUMMARY Spirit and depth meant a winning season for the cross country team this year. Ches- ley Goldston broke the school record set by Price Wood and took first place in the meets where it was not already occupied by captain Armistead Williams. Billy Grigg was usually among the first few to cross the finish line, and Sid Johnson, Reggie Bedell, and Tom Brickhouse were rarely far behind. The boys ran a hard schedule and were hard headed enough to delight any coach. This thickness of skull is the essence of a good runner. It makes him spring the last hundred yards of his two mile race, makes him stay and work in the evening after practice is over, keeps him from quitting when his lungs are burning and his face is freezing. It made the Saints win. 95 THE BIG FIVE From left: Powell, Freuler, Meade, Harris, Himmelwright, Coach Boney Sponsor Miss Sally Court 5MNT,9 i BMNTJ SUNT5 H rf L, T964 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Saints 77 J .R. Tucker Saints 65 Collegiate Saints 87 Fork Union Saints 76 Norfork Academy Saints 32 Benedictine Saints 76 Fork Union Saints 69 Randolph Macon Academy Saints 51 Woodberry Forest Saints 50 Benedictine Saints 57 Christchurch Saints 37 V.E.S. Saints 37 E.H.S. Saints 52 Collegiate Saints 66 Norfork Academy Saints 65 J .R. Tucker Saints 46 Woodberry Forest Saints 38 V.E.S. Saints 41 . Randolph Macon Academy Saints 39 Saint Stephen's Total: Wins 6 Losses 97 SAINTS 77 J. R. TUCKER 59 The roundballers won a satisfying victory in the opener against J. R. Tucker. After a shaky start, the Saint team came on to play superb basketball throughout the second half. Hugh Powell and Frank Freuler both hit for 18 points, and Tyler Harris had 14. SAINTS 65 COLLEGIATE 73 The Saints played a fine first half against the Cougars and carried a one point lead into the dressing room at halftime. But the offense fell apart in the third quarte r and the tall Collegiate team proved to be too strong. An ab o rtiv e fourth qu a rt e r rally fell short. Freuler led the Saints with 20 points 5 Tommy Brickhouse had 13. SAINTS 87 FORK UNION 89 The loss to Fork Union was a bitter one. The Saints played a fine game against a strong team from FUMA and led most of the game. The outcome was not determined until the last ten seconds. Horrible Hugh Powell was high man for the Saints 29 points, and Frank Freuler scored 28. SAINTS 68 NORFORK ACADEMY 27 The Saints ev ened their record at two wins and two losses with a rout victory over a weak No rfo rk team. The second squad s co red almost as easily as the first and played a large part of the game. F. O. Freuler again led the team with 13 points and 15 re- bounds. I SAINTS 32 BENEDICTINE 48 The Saints played a fine first half but collapsed in the second in their first meet- ing with the Cadets. The opposition scored 15 points 'in the third quarter to our 3. All attempts to rally in the last period proved to be ineffective. Frank Freuler, with 14-points, was the only Saint in double figures. SAINTS 76 FORK UNION 88 The rematch with Fork Union proved to be almost as exciting as the first game. A strong team from FUMA was only able to pull away from'the Saints in the closing mo- ments of the game. Freuler played a superb game and scored 33 points. He got strong support from Hugh Powell and Tyler Harris, who hit for 15 and 12 respectively. SAINTS 69 RANDOLPH MACON 55 The roundballers got back on the win- ning track with a satisfying victory over the Yellow Jackets from Front Royal. Freuler put in his second consecutive 33 points per- formance, and Tyler Harris, with 14 points, again provided key support. Fine defense played a vital role in the team's success. SAINTS 51 WOODBERRY FOREST 70 The Tigers from Orange scored 22 points in the third quarter and proved to be too strong to handle. The Saints, led by Frank Freuler and Hugh Powell, played well, but -the opposition was too big, too fast, and too strong. SAINTS 37 V.E.S. 57 After a satisfying victory victory over the Seahorses, the Saint team could do nothing properly against the Bishops at Lynchburg. The only consolation lay in the fact that as a team they made 11 of 12 free throws. Frank Freuler with 12 points was the only Saint to hit double figures. SAINTS 37 E.H.S. 56 The roundballers played a second poor game to a nearly identical score against the Maroons at Alexandria. T he defense was lackadaisical, and the offense was ineffec- tive. Powell and Freuler were again the only Saints with as many as ten points. SAINTS 50 BENEDICTINE 53 The second game with the Cadets was a real heartbreaker for the Saints to lose. The roundballers led all the first quarter. but then fell behind when the opponents scored 24 points in the second quarter. The Saintmen caught up slowly throughout the second half. The score was tied when Dennis Soden got the winning basket with six seconds left. Freuler and Powell again led the Saints. SAINTS 57 CHRISTCHURCH 39 The entire team played as the Saints drowned the ba dly outclassed Seahorses. After jumping to a 17-3 first quarter lead, they were never headed. Powell and Freuler led the winning effort with 10 points each. SAINTS 65 J.R.TUCKER 69 The Saints lost a heart-breaker to Tucker in the return match against them. The red- men came out of the dressing room at half time 13 points behind. Fighting doggedly all through the second half, they closed the gap, and early in the fourth quarter they opened a three point lead. But they could not fight off the enemy's late surge. SAINTS 46 WOODBERRY FOREST 72 Missing Freuler, who was out with an ankle injury, the Saints played ineffectively against the Tigers at Orange. The team looked good only against the Woodberry re- served in the last quarter. Tommy Brick- house, with 10 points, was the only Saint in double figures. SAINTS 52 COLLEGIATE '72 The Saints reached the low point of the year when they dropped their third in a row to the Cougars. On the rival's home court, the red-and-graymen found themselves un - able to score at the crucial moments. The Cougars openedabig lead in the last quarter. Tom Meade was high man for the Saints with 14 points. SAINTS 66 NORFORK ACADEMY 62 The Saint team got back on the winning track with a close victory over Norfork. An inspired Bulldog team, playing on its own court, fought tenacious ly throughout the game . Hugh Powell cinched the decision with his crucial baskets in the final moments of the game. Frank Freuler was high man for the roimdballers with 24 points. SAINTS 38 V.E.S. 35 The Saints pulled off the upset of the season in the Prep-League when they upset the Bishops of V.E.S. Using Coach Boney's new slow-down offense, the Saints forced the tallteam from Lynchburgto come out of their accustomed tight zone defense. When they came out, the deliberate Saint team, led by Freuler, Harris, and Heber Himmelwright, drove infor short jump shots and lay-ups. A fine team defense also proved vital to the over-all effort. Freuler was high for the Saints with 17 key points. SAINTS 41 R.M.A. 49 The game at Randolph Macon was a hard one to lose. The Saints, encouraged by their last Victory, tried to use the same tactic on the Yellow Jackets. It wo rk e d effectively during the first two periods, but in the sec- ondhalf, the Saint defense collapsed. Brick- house and Himmelwright were the only Saints in double figures. SAINTS 39 SAINT STEPHEN'S 43 Covertimej The game with the Saints from Alexan- dria was the closest of the season. We led most of the gameg they forged ahead in the fourth quarter when we went four minutes without scoring. Freuler'shook shot with one second left tied the game, but the roundball-1 ers were outlasted in the overtime. A! I wk SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS JUNIOR VARSITY 24 J .R. TUCKER 33 26 COLLEGIATE 25 50 MANCHESTER 23 36 BENEDICTINE 46 40 BLUE RIDGE 31 30 WOODBERRY FOREST 56 31 BENEDICTINE 35 38 CHRISTCHURCH 31 47 MANCHESTER 39 43 V.E.S. 42 31 BLUE RIDGE 42 38 WOODBERRY FOREST 79 43 V.E.S. 35 47 COLLEGIATE 37 8 Wins Losses 6 103 fu J E .? . u u Ui wma, , W, . . 1 -Hx .Ig in 222 w L ai .,' mfifn ui u ww W: wi, gi W Coach Carrington Captain Parrish Coach Boyd Sponsor Miss Sherry Hackett 104 P wifww' ' Z C. 1 S 1 L .3 41 vf .' 1963 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM SCHEDULE AND RECORD Christopher's 1 Christopher's 1 Christopher's 1 Christopher's 4 Christopher's 3 Christopher's 1 Christopher's 0 Christopher's 2 Christopher's 0 Christopher's 2 WON 3 LOST 4 105 Collegiate Norfolk Academy Christchurch Woodberry V.E.S. Fork Union Norfolk Academy Woodberry Collegiate Christchurch TIED 3 Mercer with a quick head SAINTS 1 CHRISTCHURCH 3 College Board Examinations took a fear- fultoll of the St. C. first string when the Sea- horses came to Richmond. The Red and Gray looked good the first half, but Christ- church, led by Greg Reynolds, scored three goals to down the undermanned Saints. SAINTS 4 WOODB ERRY 1 Snow, snow, snow! In spite of five inches of the powdery stuff, Mac Parrish led the Red and Gray over the Tigers to a 4-1 victory. p p , A ,E ,. n rrrn Q A ff' My ip gi- ps.glalw...l,,, 'wi 5 'Q' 1' --'I Hankie Boyd slids in. 106 SAINTS 1 COLLEGIATE 0 The Cougars threw a scare into the Saints in this first match. Bucky Wilson and Col1egiate's goalie battled it out until George Mercer slipped in a quick goal to win the game. ,. SAINTS 1 NORFOLK ACADEMY 1 Chip Vaughan saved the day with a 20 yard goal, after St. C. had been behind 1-0 for three quarters. Darkness stopped the match and the Saints tied the Bulldogs 1-1. 'Hughs gets past a Tiger. SAINTS 3 V. E. S. 1 Mud, rnud, mud! Again hampered by the Weather, the Saints fought to a 3-1 victory over the Bishops. Trailing by a goal at the half, St. Christopher's came back to score three times and to strengthen their defense. Bob Harrold scored twice and Parrish once. Chip Vaughan, Bill Boyer, and Charles Ewing were outstanding on defense. -.-f -H' - '-,. f V 'U Wi 1 -V I fm .Anil I ,S ,. J. . -.J -1 ' vt . - A -. T, I .VV' l . ,H - .- g'iv g.. ,Q , . 3, -if M , rw-W Li I I- I, : ' 4, l ., Q... ,Hit I- - ,,,, 7 , . , Ewing gets off a kick at Woodberry SAINTS 2 WOODBERRY 3 The St. C. faced Woodberry next in snow and ice. George Mercer and Ranny Herring scored once apiece and the Red and Gray led 2-0 in the third quarter. Wood- berry surprised everyone by quickly scor- ing three goals and winning. SAINTS 0 COLLEGIATE 0 In Richmond, Collegiate and St. Chris- topher's battled to a 0-0 tie. Bucky Wilson, the St. C. Goalie, was a standout, stopping several well-aimed s hots . Although there were two over-time periods, neither team could score. ' 311. , ,.4. 1 ,yea Q5 - 'ITT 1- V SL? -: ' WSF' . Eli' 5 A M ,:1F3TE'ig, f .Me , , , , YH. ..,: Herring dribbles in 107 SAINTS 1 FORK UNION 3 After leading 1-0 at the half, the Saints failed to keep their lead and lost to a quick Fork Union team. Again, a muddy field hindered both teams. SAINTS 0 NORFOLK ACADEMY 2 St. Christopher's faced more bad weather andafired-up Bulldog team in Norfolk. Slip- ping inseveral inches of mud, Norfolk tallied twice on excellent shots, while the Saints were unable to score. ft m W, .W 1. 1 vig ,finish I I iii., ,, 1 ,Q V '- 2 -1 lp . I , ' - -- , we , ' t H e- , ' ,. 4. w ,.m,g H ,. ,. Vpy, H W. , I W me , X, ,. X n ,K Q3 H X ,j M f Q-.,,-4 is ' gf' ' ' Q - as '- .V , , p ,gs it .aa A Nkgtir 'IM ,+l1Qgy'gN A N Il ' l -Chip Vaughan with a volley SAINTS 2 CHRIST CHURCH 2 Looking for revenge after an earlier de- feat, the Saint team went to Christchurch. The Seahorses, protecting an undefeated season of 7-0, found themselves trailing by two goals after the first quarter. They did manage to tie the game by the half, and neither team was able to break the tie in the final half. Captain Frank - Captain Witt Coach Hardy 108 'QU-1 W E J 22352-3,2 33,1 ffgf if ., 5,1-fL.lF'5-Sf - 2 I ':':'1- ', I L '.sy'gfe.,geI,i :g -3 ,f 1, ,-1 ,H,i,,1w?N-.E,.,1f1 1- f 1r'.5.,.:p5: 1'1:,:1f-i--,ix -, 1p5:,.::.-N- , f ' A ' Ev-ra??Q?.-'-'fn--1 , I av- -4-f m,,,1....':1'f'4-f aL2'e2+. A Lliflfib'-'FIU-17 W '5-'F g 'N ,'l sf.,f' ' , If --f f' fa. ins , f fff1. .s .4.f '- -I - M I N ' T 'r 1' :1 ' -' Lien iJ:1:,:,. 75' f ' it I ,MQ-I- WHS' . - , :gg ww A I . 5.9.9, -, , . fy I - SAINTS 29 SAINTS 36 SAINTS 39 SAINTS 19 SAINTS 34 SAINTS 19 SAINTS 1 1 SAINTS 28 SAINTS 9 1964 VARSITY WRESTLING WON 5 LOST 109 NORFOLK PRINCE GEORGE JOHN MARSHALL FREEMAN JOHN MARSHALL EPISCOPAL FREEMAN NORFOLK WOODBERRY 4 A Saint grappler tries to turn his man.- Brashares prepares for the kill. Easterly strains for points. The St. C. wrestling team's record of five wins and four losses was the best of the winter season. Most of the matches were close and hard fought. Mr. Hardy, assisted by Steve Mazik, worked the boys hard, pre- paring them well for the matches. As usual, Mr. Hardy Willhave many experienced letter- men returning next year, promising a bright outlook for the future. This year, for the first time, St. Chris- topher's was invited to participate in the St. Alban's Wrestling Tournament. Competing against eleven of the best teams in the state, St. C. placed sixth. Co-Captain Doc Frank took championship honors in the 165 pound class, and Hunton Witt and Louis Buford both tookthirdplace in their classes. These three boys also had outstanding individual records for the season- Frankhad 5 pins, 2 decisions, and 1 loss, Witt had 5 pins and 2 losses, Buford had 4 pins, 4 decisions, and 1 loss. Coach Hardy hopes that he might get the Metro Title next year, and indications seem to point to it. The Pyramid? Doc scores Zaharov gets his pin Captain Gresham Coach Brinkley LAST YEAR'S RECORD SAINTS 4 V.E.S. 1 SAINTS 4 FORK UNION 10 SAINTS 5 COLLEGIATE 7 SAINTS 4 WOODBERRY FOREST 2 SAINTS 4 COLLEGIATE 3 SAINTS 4 FORK UNION 5 SAINTS 1 BENEDICTINE 4 SAINTS 0 E.H.S. 2 SAINTS 6 CHRISTCHURCH 2 SAINTS 3 WOODBERRY FOREST 2 SAINTS 12 V.E.S. 8 SAINTS 1 BENEDICTINE 2 SAINTS 0 R.M.A. 5 Won: 6 Lost: 7 H2 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM April May 1964 SCHEDULE V.E.S. COLLEGIATE WOODBERRY FOREST BENEDICTINE COLLEGIATE F.U.M.A. BENEDICTINE E.H.S. CHRISTCHURCH WOODBERRY FOREST V.E.S. CHRISTCHURCH DOUGLAS FREEMAN H3 Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Home i r 'Gresham Easterly BASEBALL PROSPECTS Mr. Brinkley has six lettermen returning for the varsity squad this year. They are led by senior left-hander, Bumby Gresham, a fine pitcher and this year's captain. Bobby Hutchinson is an experienced first basemang Hugh Powell is a hard hitting second sacker. Juniors Frank Freuler and Frank Easterly will round out the infield, playing shortshop and third base. Both were starters on last year's vars ity nine. Charlie Blanton, a talented junior three-letterman, will start behind the plate. i Harris and Blanton 1 14 L,, Wilson, et al. Brydon Because of the returnee strength, the infield looks to be particularly strong. There are a number of newcomers who may well make the outfield equally potent. The latter group includes Bobby Englander, Larry Brydon, Heber Himmelwright, and Chip Vaughn, among others. Round- ing out the pitching staff will be sophomore John Zaharov, and junior Hal Purcell, the Louisa terror. Bus Epps is the reserve catcher, and Jack Perkins, Bucky Wilson, and Tyler Harris may be called in for special services at the plate. The Saints, aided by a schedule which gives them extra time for pre-season practice, are sure to do well. Englander and Puucell I 15 w wo,,',,fsgN 1 ,ilk , u vi 'M 1- 1' -. . ., umm ' N ml H M' A.. ,Q , NV UN ,N ST ww, 'x if HQEWLME K img! 1 Ha.. ,, ,. ,. , 1 QMILKO 22, 5'If. Q K I .-I W' ly, , 11gH'Qgii.eN'3, ' , Q59 - , I 1-' '. Captain Campbell Coach Bailey Captain Herring :J Q, Sponsor Mrs. F. Scott Campbell II6 1 1- 3 y s.! fs' 1964 TENNIS OUTLOOK There is every indication that the varsity tennis team will be strong this year. Co-captains Ranny Herring and Scott Campbell will both be fighting for the number one spot. Paul Dickinson will probably play number three, and Coach Bailey is looking for strong support from many sources. Kirk Materne, Alden Bigelow, Doug Hayden, George Mercer, Mason Stevens, and Dick Carrington are all returning from last year's squad. Among the featured opponents are Norfork Academy, Thomas Jefferson, E.H.S., Woodberry Forest, and the U. Va. freshmen. i i . H7 X X 11 Y - 5 A H ' IS' , L .mfglue me- W N QTY W H '4vi??fT'1wwg??yfNm L ,3:T1,zihQ5,uq,F QWQQETFN 1964 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Captain . . Coaches. . Sponsor Miss Ann Healey T18 -. z'a!4L5.3E 5 . .Armistead Williams . . . .Mr. Calvin Boyd Mr. William Carrington Mr. James Hunter J, if H, ' -.. April May 19 64 SCHEDULE St. Christopher's Invitational Relays Home Christchurch Woodberry Forest Norfork Academy Collegiate Benedictine and Henrico Varina V. E. S. Douglas Freeman State Prep League Meet Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Charlottesville H9 ll lm wAm.n..,r ' TRACK PRCSPECTS This looks to be a building year for the track team. Only three lettermen are returning, and only one of those, captain Armistead Williams, is a senior. The other two are Bill Grigg and Leroy Smith. We will most likely be strongest in the distances, where Grigg and freshman Chesley Goldston' will run the mile, and Williams, Smith, and Gene Buckle will run the half mile. Sid Johnson, A Randy Boyd, and Charlie Chewning will run the dashes. Bob Purcell, Doc Frank, Dick Morgan, 1 John Morgan, Tom Meade, Chuck Taylor, and Dudley Patteson are all showing early promise in the field events. With so much young talent, the thinclads are sure to be strong in the future. 1 ' I - ll , ,, H VH ,M .-E .ltl r 120 wAssAIL 1 ww My E Qofojpw C514 5. ORE D FEATURES 20,451 Q-'QSOZZM Wh a f ? me lffoffy ? x, 'blk' W XWCB F 0 Xe ,ly QM. III' i L., if you want to be happy for the rest of your life 122 Y gi 1 A E1 mi, She Gets Around 'viii HgN',,1gllgsExQ3-.. 'W Uw'H,'H BAVARIA u 75.4- A-N--i ll - It's not that badg Sam wants to date you. Uh Huh! Rough, Scooter ll l S of ' v .fy V E- ,- F5-H SW IEW EE nn In ll um 1 u .f E The singing idol of millions. r ii I i-I IZS EEN I will follow him 1152 fsif, g' .-ja L. '- as : ,. J vin,-4 ,',, -Zt!f,kQ 5, K , Gnu. 61.5-ect? uv U 67 2-:Z Jmff - 26 fm agp., qu xs wi 5,060 , we W ADVERTISEMENTS lc W' AQ: -Qi. S Q, '- pw, u u . ,f k 51:5 W7 'fda 'Burt f 'WJ H. as U 1' S 'W if Qi 0' RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED its subsidiaries CAMERON THERMODYNE CORPORATION AUTOMATION ENGINEERING, INCORPORATED SOUTHERN STEEL AND SHIPFITTING, INC. and its affiliate SOLARONICS, INCORPORATED Compliments of ST. GECDRGE GRINNAN ASSOCIATES 1207 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia Managers and Brokers - Group Insurance for schools and Colleges - Education, Endowment Plans - Tuition Refund Plans - Athletic, Camp Insurance Faithful Insurance Since 1937 THE CLOVER ROOM P ADDISON CLEANERS COMPANY, INC. DeJARNETTE 8m PAUL Agency Est. 1899 INSURANCE -- SURETY 307 WEST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EDMUND T. DeJARNETTE JAMES A. PAUL JAMES R. BOND JAMES L. LIPSEY JAMES A. PAUL, JR. A HEALTHFUL STEP TO THE FUTURE .... NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS MILK and ICE CREAM From CURLES NECK DAIRY, INC. Visit Our Milk Bar .... Delicious Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches 1600 ROSENEATH ROAD R. STUART COTTRELL, INC. THE WEST RANGE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAI., INC HARRISON 8g BATES INC. STORK DIAPER SERVICE, INC. 3119 W. Moore Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone ELgin 8-3883 Serving Richmond's Hospitals and Homes Since 1936 HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies Agents for A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. MacGREGOR CO. 717 East Grace Street S thw ECI' I2 L fe 1 :iNS.ufE2fAf ego MQPA miie -:-t' ., -wil Vfiffifz.. .... Life- igglfsion R IGH I A BRANCH gt CO. THE WINDSOR BARBER SHOP ii, 5 chairs cd 5 Q., 5608 Patterson Avenue L25 05. 5 Q to AT 2-7178 .M :J-' F CD 8 U G 55 'i B. F. Hyde - owner e 5 2. Q 5,3 E 3 EP 5 g R Q fd R 52 R B Q g :r Q Q O h 53' E Compliments of se ggfff CD E E FY' Q 'gf PHIPPS 81 BIRD, INC. 1015 East Main Street Richmond 19. Virginia . Telephone MI 8-7201 Richmond' Va' TO ALL ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CLASSES PAST AND PRESENT O MHS 4 TenKP'V9 SUU E llluterials Co., Inc. Richmond Norfolk J acksonville, Fla. mw0dM gQmQuaQg HIIHTRHZ U Dependailtplzowcllbfv ' IIeHTI-IousE I-IousE PAINTS WHITE FENCE a. BARN PAINT P. ALUMINUM PAINTS , 3 ROOF s. BARN PAINTS ' I I RooE CEMENT AND COATINGS PUTTY, GLAZING 8 ' CAULKING COMPOUND Q CREOSOTE OIL WOOD PRESERVATIVES PURE RAW'LINSEED OIL 81 SUPERIOR PAINT THINNER Alcatraz Products For Every Outside Use THE ALCATRAZ COMPANY, Inc. Hwwdve 6azyMw9fwmw5'm1asa STUDEBAKER TRIUMPH MERCEDES-BENZ Sales Sz Se rv ice DAVID R. MCGEORGE CAR CO., INC. 520 West Broad Street Richmond 20, Virginia Phone MI 9-0595 SUTTON 8. CO., INC. Established 1879 W. F. TOMPKINS, JR HOWARD SUTTON JR Fergus A. Goodr dg Giles M. Robert V Th mas L. Toll y J. Morris Saunde , J GODDIN, GOODRIDGE, 81 ROBERTSON GENERAL INSURANCE 610 Mutual Building Richmond, Virg' ' Phone MI 3-6713 C I f SASH, DOOR 81 GLASS CORP. 6th and Stockton St t T 1 ph BE 3 9841 RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD CO. Two West End Retail Stores 105 N. Robinson St. 2004 D b y R d Phone Ph 353- 1235 353 7744 RUG CLEANSING AND STORING COMPANY 3116 W. Moore Street RICHMOND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED Office Furniture, Supplies gl Appliances 816-818 East Main Street Phone MI 4-4025 Richmond, Virginia LONDEREE'S ESSO STATION COMPLETE SERVICE Cary Street Rd. KL Rio Vista Lane Richmond 26, Virginia Phone AT 8- 9907 Compliments of CO1T1p1iII1entS of our COLONY HOUSE FURNITURE COEDS 6000 West Broad Street Open every night till 9, Saturdays till 6 J. ETHERIDGE WARD 'L 12 noon Paradise i W Yes, Taylor, you can play number 1. wi! if we ,L What's under there ? 'P The pause that refreshes 'V' 'NIR NIH , 5,15 '- X: Wim x w M.. rmmmu ,H m W I W' ? Sz J ' I I if J -Q. St. Ghristuphrfs rhnul A Church School for Boys Richmond, Virginia Healthful, beautiful, and historic surroundings. Thirty acres of grounds and athletic fields . Boarding Department limited to 60 pupils. Separate Lower School for little boys between the ages of five and eleven years. Faculty of 44 college-trained and experienced teachers. Small classes. Individual instruction. For half a Century St. Christopher's has Prepared Boys for Colleges, Universities and Technical Schools. For Illustrated Catalog, Address JAMES G. HANES DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS One of the Church Schools in the Diocese of Virginia OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION SOUTHSIDE DODGE, INC. COMPANY 232 East Belt Boulevard Telephone 232-2327 Dependable Motor Richmond, Virginia Transportation I Compliments of MELVIN W. ESTES the ARENA . Esso Servicenter EL 5-9715 Skgsflng Bfggg 2301 W. Broad st. Healthy Family Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments ol SHELBURNE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CORPORATION Long distance moving ROSE INSURANCE AGENCY Samuel R. Rose, Jr. Complete Insurance Service M tu 1 Bld . u a g Richmond 19, Va. Phone 643-0287 THE TOY STORE Toys-Hobbies-Crafts 5811 Patterson Ave. Richmond, Va. ' Phone 288-4475 --a trial makes a customer at-- Compliments of by fra 9 V. ' 5 r STUART CIRCLE PHARMACY 1 Y- Q,- 927 Myers Street-5805 W. Broad St. GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY, DIXIE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. INCORPORATED Wholesale Electric Supplies 4911 Grove Avenue 1611 Altamont Avenue EL5-8003 Richmond, Virginia Phone EL5-3405 - EL5-7667 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of - HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC ANCARROW MARINE INC. Pontiac -Tempest 10 16 N. Boulevard Phone EL9-32.31 Break Pledge SHOW M2-I1 RUCKER AN D RICHARDSON For real cleaning service send them to WESTHAMPTON CLEANING COMPANY 314 Libbie Ave. Dial AT 2-2755 Try our Speed-King Quick Wash LAFAYETTE VARIETY STORE V 1010 Lafayette Street REALTORS g Loans Insurance 118 N. Eighth St. M18-4741 Compliments of MERC ER MANU FACTURING COMPANY SLIM . . . the gyromatic by Girard Perregaux - exclusively at Schwarzschildsl Winds itself . . . shrugs off shocks THE watch for a young man. From Fed. tax. Budget terms, of course. chwarzschild Brothers, Ind. Virginia's Leading Jewelers for Over Fifty Years. . . . water-resistant. 3579.50 including 454117 Y' E, 222,35-, ' sw NIM an ,233 :f fm 1 Q w , 5 L I an I Ia W . I I I Q I It w ag2.i u- M H H at 'A Q 'E I I '- , ,si 3, Ik' 2 ,I HJ pm I IH ILL r I vm I ' W L U I N Q I Q I 5 I N I I -N tv 'fi I , Pi' ' Drum E jifgfif-T I 5' 4 -T5 .ia nf' V 1 L:-4,wM:v- WI mfr? NJ he .I 539 -IFE L 14 Wiz .sir If. .far . 'TQPEZJE' ' Jig 431329 ' Lilifgfsw:-I I., ,V L. L ,gfffliifrri my -I - 'g.:4....fr,.hi.5. tx 4- 3,5 E, . 5.11 A, .oiQ.,g5'5' I ' ' 121063592 32 z 5 '-Z' 152- fi?if. '?- ,fn :EFS--:wi Rest Room Attendant 6. P 1. MaI'0r Christian's Brother SOUTH SIDE LITTLE MEN'S CHOWDER CLUB cmd MARCHING SOCIETY In the land of the blind 4- the one eyed is king. . . . motto Head Horn Blower 'a Clam Keeper and Librarian Chamberlain and Dishwasher MOOERS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Imported Motor Cars Established 1924 1114-18 N. Boulevard Richmond, Virginia - Telephone EL5-2873 Rolls-Royce Jaguar BMW Volvo Austin-Healey MG Porsche Sprite Insurance BOI1dS TABB 81 COMPANY 111 North Fourth Street Cabell Mayo Tabb William Lett Harris Compliments of RUCKER AND RICHARDSON MERCER REALTORS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Loans Insurance 118 N. Eighth st. M18-4741 Richmond' Virginia Background Music Cigarette Machines Ralph A. Potter Robert C. Kennedy Juke Boxes OLD DOMIN'ON CAMERA MlNoR's Music ' SHOP R?,g?55n123dE?JfeE:5iin Complete Line of Photographic Supplies P Richmond, Va. 2001 W. Main Street CNightJ R. H. Minor Central Service 1602 Brookland Parkway MI 4-9456 . EL 8-2821 Office EL 9-2103 Phone ELPH 5 5793 3128 West Cary Street Richmond 21, Virginia Obvious ly pos ed Esfablised 1908 Dial 359-1311 IRGINIA STATIONERY CO., INC. 2018 W. BROAD STREET Ojrce Furnilure G' Supplies 0 Rubber Stamps 0 Lithography I Printing In im - 1 - - 12'-T .'v ' 'Q--E-All-1 .z I 'F f f'1 - . If QF 'A :Tw '- 5 F rv -f f . 'E - - - . , if q M- .- - ,gn . f . H ' ff- ,ffff r ' . 1 1.. E' 1 'fav A - . ,'- fNd'-. L , 1- . Inj - 1 . '. . ' L ' ' 5. rf 4'ig..Q'i'f-'gf 7' , ,. 1: 'ff 1? ff.-?' ', , 'M' f:,,'fi15'v:- 1 . f .I ffl 5 Qfifz f If - ' A ' ' A I 'f'-13125511 Yiei'ei,:,li'ff:q33,T5-1- - ' f- , 'l37J-3:5-f,3Ef5' PY 'f G, -' HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE A INSURANCE COMPANY President W. E. Wiltshire Home Office Richmond, Virginia THE SENIOR CLASS PRIMER FORM - Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Cheek, R., Howle, P., Hankins, R., Horsley, G., Maury, G., Ferrell, W., Harrison, E. SECOND ROW: Flowers, J., Lord, C., Troland, C., Gresham, T., Crates, J., Sydnor, W., Barrett, B. Adams, J. THIRD ROW: May, M., Scott, G., Owen, S., Johns, W., Grigg, W., Purcell, R.,Witt, J., Massey, E. FOURTH ROW: Rheutan, R., Wortham, C., McCue, H., Williams, A., Jones, S., Who says people change? Hankins still looks worried, or something: Horsley still isn't as big as anybody else, Troland is still chewing an eraser, Gresham is still the only one with a coat and tie: Coates is still befuddledg Owen still has delusions of grandeur 5 Johns is still thinking devilish thoughts, Purcell is still shaggy: Witt still looks tough, McCue still thinks about itg Williams still smirks at the teachers, Sherwood is still Sherwood, Smith is wearing that same pair of pants. FOREIGN AUTO SUPPLY 2820 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Have trouble getting parts for foreign cars? So do We, but its our business. Phone 353-6445 ci f X Compliments of t ST. PAU L'S CHURCH 3126 W. Cary St. ' Iln Cary Courtl Dial 355- 5769 Ninth and Grace Streets Compliments of BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Heatflame metered gas service Richmond Suffolk Petersburg Emporia Fredericksburg Brandy Charlottesville Kenbridge RIVER ROAD AUTO SERVICE River Road Shopping Center OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE State Inspection Auto Repairs Wrecker Service Welding Service Front End Alignment S 8: H Green Stamps Phone AT 8- 6983 For your Automotive Needs Both new and used cars see TED FILER Richmond Ford Motor Company 4600 West Broad Street EL 8-5521 Landscape Designing Landscape Planting Competent Landscape Architects and Supervisors at your service for all landscape projects, large or small. SOUTHSIDE NURSERIES, INCORPORATED Phone 275-0396 Night Phone SHS-2434 OBA EYS C giiichmo d, Vu. 214 East Grace Street Compliments of MEYERS FURNITURE 23 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Compliments of LAWRENCE PLYMOUTH COMPANY SALLY BE LL'S KITCHEN Cakes, Pies, Breads, Box Lunches, Sandwiches, Salads, Beaten Biscuits, etc. 708 W. Grace St. Richmond, Va Parking For Patrons Q , . . . About these new winter dress rules . . . SEE YOUR DEALER I Fora PRICE lniri the Charm ' ol Decorator Sl Img at I I allripular Price PI-I I LCQ, C00l crmssrs rr as K 231' i 'r- .r,V-.,,r- meh T r rr , , rrrrrrrrrrrrr T r r i rr rr rr r r 4 rzlr' '-:2' 'rfr' 'r A : ':'l ':' ' ' 'r : A:A' 4 'A ' ' :': ' A' ' 1? ',' , a rbr T ll ii r Earn' .. ' ' f '..r:rr l ::Z A 1 American 'rV.V...: -f-,-r ,,,,. lrvrr ..,: - rl-r A rr: A Styling rrrr . , with A r ,., 1-21: IVIZ' 'rfr 1 -:1'f ,:. f:i::i:j': '-' frf S ',:' 55:15 '1'-E 5 zif , :: r ,ci 15 ' - r 3' -2 Matching Q .. ,.,,r1,,,,,,:.::,::,.-r rrV:,, ...I 1 ' ,.... 4 A r c f r-Hitco fJ3o3vMA l-T5'll:NoGl 3 Sturdy all wood ::' - U T5335'a d -KVALUE 0 stand, finished to r' ' 3' match Maple. Spe- cially designed for Philco 9303 MA. See All the features you want in TV T90 DAY SERVICE 1 Philco patented COOL CHASSIS for longer TV life 1 Early American Styling 0 Genuine Maple Veneers, beautifully finished I New High Gain Safety-Lock Filter Picture Tube- withstands as much as 3 normal safety-glass tube times the impact of s 1 Front Controls, Front Sound, big 5 x 3 speaker v New slimmer look, finish v Telescoping Pivotenna ' ed back v Modern Copper Engraved Circuits. guaranteed 5 years? AT N0 EXTRA COST Philco warrants to original U,S, purchaser lor 90 days alter pur- chasc.1ree exchange or at Philco's opllon repair lincluding labor charges? by authorized service lacility of any part or tube delecf live in material or workmanship. Picture tube so warranted addi- tional nine months and copper en- graved circuit board additional Your years and nine months fexv cluding transpodation and labor chargcsl i23 overall diag. meds.: 282 sq. in. viewable area Your Local Philco Dealer Distributor Wyatt-Cornick, Inc Compliments of SCHWARZSCHILD BROS. Richmond's Leading J ewe1er -- For Over Half A Century COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES Eusnoucp., I ROCK Q P46 5 QF' t4 fi cf No 0 Henry G. Charles M. George W. Coghill Morrison Robinson ASSOCIATES J. Bradshaw Bever1ey,III Charles B. Fraley Robert P. Grymes, Jr. Stuart B. Jenness 1101 E. Main St. Phone 64-3043 Richmond, Va. Compliments of EARNEST BROTHERS Building Materials THE PINE NEEDLE NEEDS YOU Friends, ,let s face facts. This was a bad year for the inferior publication. But things are looking up. The predictions are that next year will be a banner year. Don't give up on them. Here is a sneak preview of what's to come. T Bobo Boney-next year's editor If-ml A iq' ',.. ,wh-a. FYR- .g t next year's literary staff next year's business staff Kiilnl Next year' s subscribers PATRONS PAGE We, the editors, would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following people for their generous contributions, which helped meet the cost of this year' s annual. Dr. Beverly B. Clary Dr. Fairfield Goodale Cullen C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Smith Dorothy and Robert Brickhouse Charles W. Dickinson, III Harrold H. Purcell Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Herring, Jr. AMPTHILL FARMS Dewitt Harrold Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morgan, Jr. Mrs. John Baird Shinberger Melvin Wallinger Daniel P. Hanson Walter Daniel Mrs. David W. Carter Earnest M. Frank Hugh P. Powell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Rucker Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Jeffries William C. Parkinson J. B. Hovis Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Easterly, Jr Mrs. Florence Adams Jones Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lee Fendol P. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Jones Mrs. Thomas H. Gresham Kingsberry W. Gay Peter E.Broadbent James W. Rawles William A. Johns In closing this edition of the RAPS Sz TAPS, we would also like to thank Mr. Hanes, Mr. Squires of the St. C. faculty for their help and patience, Mr. J. E. Ward for his photography, and Mr. Jesse Pennell for his helpful suggestions. and G.W.H. :JF , Nfl. ' -vu. 5 W gm LM ' 4 ry-f IE, Er, , , .Y F.. I .-x . 5 h Iigkxli I x M Q - HN V ,, LE A :f ' : - . is-1 , fgiafr' f ' '. if f Eg, f, ' ' . 'f5':. . - 1 4 A w il- H I ' - Es f :wi H 'Jin .T ff. . ' 1 ' WEA . - :.:-: , J 1 55 -'- - yi ' M- ri' .,., W ' affix K 1 ,M 1 'ff W ,f-' .D .wtf -2' 'v V-, 7, H29 1 'Az , 1f-vr-'2Fw- L M131 f x-jigs:-.gf ' .q.gLfgg.11 -If . . ., 75'-1,5-'E+ -----, 1 . giw, W 1 , 1 aft. 11-..:-.. P . f-.N - -Laifrgf 231 2'w'1', A'-1 .. ,. - - .,.. 1.1 -I f: i-LE:.3'7:l? 'nf1J7'74!E:e:i:Ei . V1 .4 ' j -! Z, , 1 gi :V 1 if -,LL N , w . may H. ,. ,1 Y, 'hd L4 - 1 . 3? ,Fl J - .WU ' Quang 5 :fx , wi Av M , . i ' ' E N -ml 21 ' . 1 - . 5' ' '- I .ffm :H ,,, X T' xv'-s . 44 . A I ,, Wi I , 7 'l f L L Q74 4e,5-r.gu..1 in Q ,,.4. . N M wwf WL E .f ugeQf-1,-H me .H .BZ .I 'Q' .ffwffgld 'gave me E, ,fly T - ' ' -riff.. IIV , , N .. mn W K. ' I 41-S ' ,1 ' V if-' - f i Wifi? , mc:-:X 1 X X X Qqgf, QXXVXXXHXX H W X M XXX X X ,W X - , , AL - ' , 15. X' X Q' IQIXX swW'XX XX ,X XQQIU' XX '7X-'QQQQXXXQHX X -1 2. 1'- ' ,if . if - V X XXMXXXXXXXXXX WXXX XQX. X ' X XXXX 7,1 T, M Y ' ' ZEfE 'E.E YES, z X X 'Y as.: 1 in if fam 'J 3372. T aww' Q. 53? R Q '51 X 'M ' ,f1:'f'f X .l , XX 1 ,X ,X,,::::55::f'i!! f.,f S X XX X T'fYv'i N V Y 1 . 'A V' - XX?-'X-X--A-X-'MX :X::::,.::-,azf-rf-ff-E'A4QaLa...,., A XX X XX XX XX . i - AH-1 :5 -F-l '7 E.::.l'-.-:-.-i-'-'-ll'flQQ'.:X-Z1 ' 'Wm W P 'Qi nga M - ,Q , -5, 5 N h H EEUXX XX XX XLEBXXX , 9:K:g1X:1 X50 MH va XMXX XX H J Xwuiggwxgluxx 5 XX -X .Q Y mm XX' XX X X .il XX ' 'I--' ffl' XFf9XX J ' i V XFN ? ,p ' X' M ,XXX , - EP X W5 X Ml' X .WX X 5 X ei' XX XXHXXK X X X ,fx 'if gg: X-5 x X s X , 'xl N 5 ot' ' Z! A, XXXX!! XXXX , X 1 ' ,R XXX ig? XXX 'IX XX XX 5 'W HXXQQQG X ? Wm, 2 Jw f, 3... Q, .jf Y 'if'-'Tw'- 3 .: Z1 7 'Z - M- A1Q3 ,'? :infix ' -:: 'Q' V4 sisfaifu 1 A4 www H V N ,N 2 -uw , . 'Q :mf1l1jiw??3'1!'x, :C V gg ,jew :- F ..:....:. ,, .. ...,.,,,, ua W ,H is.-12? IMM- I 551-gza g A pe , Q, 35'-.3 ii H- V . t tag' 55 5-W., f,.',,-y - .f:y.'ff.., ' f m y uf is - , ...g ,er , . -- , im-U ff- q -.lw. L..k,a, lf' 2 27' il .. Ala- :, I 1 ,, ., .X . 511, . , ' QW'-:' A ,j L'la . . I ' Y' MM ' -f 1 7k ba ad, l A f . we 1- 'L 40 I 5 u 1- ' W e A. 4 1 , , L' '10 X Bid 2 , , X ' . DEW K 'l Q -'Wm , W H iff Y' . W,..V,,.W , ' - ' 'f' X V, , 255521 ,,,., 5, , f M f .1 4 f .imi -1 6. HL Q? Y -, i1'NffjMz, y 3: , - 4 , iff Wh. Wiulu,-,F T . YIM W w mn wf1,x2w.x5 'ei s'g,gfi4 Qzlllwvggfgfifji, A, 1 m a? 'H Way, M was: .Nw ,uwxfw in S-5113. -4 ' N iiiiiiiwi' Y - , ' , V U Xu fi1s21gs?zz2fg1' 14 ,f . Y , Y ., 1 i,3'ifQi'1',w.u V, X w 55 WW X Liz, W 1 'saw S ww .J 1, .. u .gif faxes' .,, w i 1 ,ii,mf'2' mu N W 5 W M M,-,,, fl-f ' -1 ' ' 'H :.' rl 'X .idx V Ah r:-1-ii-h.,,.!fn 1 9 me rf 1:25 ,,,.-- wk! -'K -w-W -f .Q H 7 :Q ELF' up ' if Q ' 'T M by .r 5751, 5,4 QI E-,fri IF w , 'gf X, . . ' ' 3 .L '1':f-'f - iz, 'iw 6 'L .1--:iaizisfa T1 M 319 X ' .sa,f,f x f' P rf -N ' - 7 ,, L 5' X h' g, 5 1 3 ' an 4 N547 ' Q.: ' h . V ? lu-TREF-11 , T. . :T ,, -1 --- r 'Z'f:15., ' ,iz Q?i' ? f 'A :gf-s 1 1 Y 1 ,, .,...::,.4 V I ' -H'z:g5,-...' ,. Q' I 3 , 'hy r ' ' sf A I A., in Q Q I I 5 f 4 E I r