StC Magazine | Winter 2025

StC Magazine Staff

HEADMASTER

Mason Lecky

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS

Sharon Dion

EDITOR

Elizabeth Johnson

VISUAL CONTENT EDITORS

Ashley Cameron and George Knowles

ALUMNI NEWS EDITOR

Jennifer Scallon

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Ashley Cameron, George Knowles, Jay Paul, Jesse Peters, Brian Zollinhofer

GRAPHIC DESIGN

Merry Alderman Design

CONTRIBUTORS

Sarah Ambrose, Tyler Hood '25, Ann Vanichkachorn

ANNUAL REPORT CONTRIBUTORS

Marie Ayers, Blair Belote,

Jane Garnet Brown, Andrew Chesebro, Stephen Davenport ’08, Cappy Gilchrist, Valerie Hedley, Penny Lowrey, Erin Nord, Cricket O’Connor, Jennifer Scallon, Davis Wrinkle ’81

St. Christopher’s School

711 St. Christopher’s Road

Richmond, VA 23226

P. (804) 282-3185

www.stchristophers.com

5th Grade celebrates the conclusion of their Lower School experience

Varsity Tennis wins 6th consecutive VISAA State Championship, honors late coach Richard Peyton

Dear Saints Community,

We opened the 2025-2026 school year with 1,039 boys, the largest student body in St. Christopher’s history. We reached this level of enrollment by welcoming 141 new Saints–more new students than ever before–and by retaining a near-record 97% of students from last year to this year. The demand for a St. Christopher’s education has never been stronger.

Likewise, our alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends have supported our boys and our mission with a level of philanthropy that is unprecedented in our history. Collectively, in 2024-2025, this community donated a record $17.8 million to St. Christopher’s (breaking the prior-year record of $16 million!), supporting a variety of causes ranging from faculty support to student financial aid, to campus improvements, and much, much more. We are an exemplary school, in no small part, thanks to the generosity of you and all members of the Saints community. Thank you!

I am proud of the ways we focus everything we do at St. Christopher’s–who we hire and how we train them, how we allocate our precious time with students, and how we construct our campus environment, both physically and culturally–squarely around what both research and experience tell us works best for boys.

This school year, we will create and refine intentional Rites of Passage moments for all of our boys, both here on campus and through outdoor, experiential learning, notably through our continued work with Camp River’s Bend. We

have completed a new Portrait of a Saint document that clearly articulates our academic, co-curricular, and personal aspirations for each of our boys.

In 2024, we created a Schoolwide Artificial Intelligence Task Force, whose work has helped to guide our thoughtful approach to when AI is and is not appropriate for developing young men. Our boys must be well-versed in the tools and technologies that will shape their careers and lives to come, and yet we must stay true to what has proven timeless in our 115 years of educating boys into young men of promise and character.

When you are next on campus, please take a look at three wonderful recent campus improvements. First, we resurfaced the Cal Boyd Track, thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor. Second, we fully renovated Upper School’s Memorial Library, made possible thanks to funding from our 2025 Auction, plus our Classes of 1974, 1975, 1999, and 2000 Reunion and Classes of 2024 and 2025 fundraising efforts. Finally, we completed Phase 1 of our Racquet Center project, which included building two new tennis courts along Pepper Avenue. Phase 2 of the project, the construction of the 11,000-square-foot Manuel and Carol Loupassi Racquet Center, housing seven singles squash courts and more, began in October, with a target completion date of November 2026.

I invite you to learn more about the many examples of excellence and growth occurring all around campus in this issue of StC magazine.

Yours,

Mason Lecky Headmaster

"I am proud of the ways we focus everything we do at St. Christopher’s–who we hire and how we train them, how we allocate our precious time with students, and how we construct our campus environment, both physically and culturally–squarely around what both research and experience tell us works best for boys."

-Mason Lecky, Headmaster

The Opportunities of St. Christopher's Come to Life through Hard Work

By Tyler Hood '25

Privilege is a word we hear a lot these days and not always with the greatest connotations. Often, the word is associated with negative concepts, like racial privilege, elitism and apathy. It is treated as a negative blemish on the success of its possessor, as it implies that achievements were easily accessed and undeserved, and that hard work was not necessarily present.

Some people are given things they didn't work for, but I submit to you all that privilege can be a good thing.

Thomas Edison said, "Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work." It is a privilege to be here at St. Christopher's. It is a privilege to enter these classrooms and have these elite teachers pour into our lives.

St. Christopher’s can be the launching pad for your success in college and beyond. But as anyone who has taken Mr. Wood’s Honors British Literature class will tell you, it is not without a little sweat on your own brow.

When I first came to St. Christopher's four years ago, I didn't know what a Google doc was. I didn't know how to access the Wi-Fi server, and I had to go to Ms. Pohanka’s BUILD Lab, so she

could teach me how to cut and paste. I wish that I was telling you that for comedic relief, but that is just the truth.

I have had the privilege to be at St. Christopher’s and have great teachers like Mr. Wood, Ms. Bandal and Dr. C. But this opportunity would have been wasted if I did not put in the work every day.

When I look at my life, I see that my greatest opportunities have come as a result of hard work.

I was six years old when I first started wrestling, and I don't mean to brag, but you know how some people are good at something immediately, almost as if it comes naturally? Well, I was not one of those people.

At my first wrestling match, my face was smeared across the mat like a squeegee, and it was brutal. I probably picked up every skinfunk known to man, and some that aren't, but even then, I knew it was a privilege just to compete.

And I had the opportunity to participate in this sport, and not everyone gets that chance. And with that knowledge, I felt I had an obligation to make the best of that opportunity with hard work.

I do not believe you are defined by the privileges you have, or by the things you are given. Your character is measured not by your inborn talents or your status, but by every ounce of sweat you

shed in the pursuit of excellence: as a student, as an athlete, and, most importantly, as a human.

Excellence as a student doesn't have to be straight As; it's turning in your homework each and every day. Excellence as an athlete doesn't mean winning every tournament; it means outworking yourself every practice so that there's no regret left on the field, court or mat.

Excellence as a person to me is defined by what Jesus said are the two greatest commandments: love God and love others.

All this to say that you are not defined by your circumstances. You are defined by your choices.

Study when you don't want to, even if you don't like the class. Go to practice when you're tired, and don’t be afraid to love somebody who may not love you back. The pursuit of excellence is a pillar at this school, and the pursuit of excellence requires using everything you have been given and giving everything that you have.

That is what defines you. We have a privilege here today. You all have a privilege here today, but don't waste it, and certainly don't take it for granted, because privilege, like Thomas Edison said, looks a lot like hard work.

Tyler Hood delivered this Chapel talk on April 8, 2025.

"Study when you don't want to, even if you don't like the class. Go to practice when you're tired, and don’t be afraid to love somebody who may not love you back. The pursuit of excellence is a pillar at this School, and the pursuit of excellence requires using everything you have been given and giving everything that you have."

"GIVING BOYS THE WORDS TO DESCRIBE HOW THEY ARE FEELING ... INCREASES VOCABULARY AND EMOTIONAL AWARENESS, [MAKING THEM] BETTER EQUIPPED TO NAVIGATE SOCIAL INTERACTIONS."

THE POWER OF WORDS FOR EMOTIONAL AWARENESS: Building Emotional Vocabulary with Lower School Boys

By Sarah Ambrose, Lower School Counselor

Working with families and boys, I often find myself in conversations surrounding emotional vocabulary and identification. Giving boys the words to describe how they are feeling has been a focus both in individual conversations and classroom settings, and I regularly share tools with families on how to encourage emotional vocabulary at home. My goal is to educate our boys with this knowledge so they can advocate for themselves and know how to navigate a variety of feelings.

During the summer of 2024, I attended a training at Yale's Center for Emotional Intelligence to learn about their RULER socialemotional curriculum. RULER is an acronym for five skills of emotional intelligence: Recognizing, Understanding, Labeling, Expressing and Regulating. All counselors at St. Christopher’s have also been trained on this curriculum, and each incorporates elements in their work that best serve our boys.

As the 2024-2025 school year began, I looked to incorporate elements of my training in the Lower School. I quickly became curious about one element: vocabulary. Just as I talk with parents about the importance of using “feeling words” at home, I strive to find ways to incorporate this vocabulary into the boys' school experience. One piece of the RULER training stood out to me, a tool known as the Mood Meter.

The Mood Meter is a visual tool that helps students identify their emotions by dividing them into four quadrants by color and grouping them based on the emotion’s level of energy and pleasantness.

WHAT RESEARCH TELLS US

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) is not a new concept in schools; rather, it reflects an ongoing effort to support the development of the whole child. Numerous curricula have been developed to promote SEL, and the RULER approach is one such evidence-based framework. When it comes to emotional vocabulary, I believe that our boys can expand their understanding through consistent exposure to relevant materials, meaningful conversations, and tools like the

a visual tool that helps students identify their emotions by dividing them into four quadrants by color and grouping them based on the emotion’s level of energy and pleasantness.

Mood Meter. With increased vocabulary and emotional awareness, they will be better equipped to navigate social interactions.

METHODS

Last school year, over the course of seven weeks, I worked alongside a group of third grade boys and completed 45-minute lessons focused on emotional vocabulary. At the start of my research, I gathered baseline data from the boys and created a survey designed to measure how many emotional vocabulary words the boys could generate before the intervention. The boys were instructed that when the picture was on the screen,

THE MANY MOODS OF 3RD GRADE BOYS

The Mood Meter (portrayed below by Mason C. '35, Wyatt C. '35, Adrien C. '35, Mason P. '35, Armie R. '35, Hank S. '35, Leith S. '35 and Jerrald T. '35) is

they had 30 seconds to write down as many “feeling words” as they could to describe how the boy in the picture looked. Each boy was provided with an answer sheet. They were also told that if no words came to mind, they could leave the area blank. At the end of the research, the boys completed the same survey, with the same pictures and instructions.

During the “research” phase of our study, the boys and I worked together through a series of activities, discussions and lessons to encourage new vocabulary and feeling word use. The boys completed reflection surveys halfway through and at the end of the project, and I kept records of my observations of the boys’ Mood Meter use.

After I completed my research, I compiled and compared all the data. I analyzed the pre- and post-surveys to measure any changes in emotional vocabulary, comparing the number of questions they were able to answer (out of 20), the total number of feeling words they generated and the number of different words they used. Perhaps most importantly, the boys were shown the data collected during the final meeting and allowed to reflect on the value behind what we had explored.

FINDINGS

Overall, emotional vocabulary increased, and the boys were comfortable using a larger variety of words to express basic core emotions of mad, sad, happy and scared. During the pre-survey and early discussions in the class, I observed the boys describing a “bigger” feeling with “very” such as “very mad,” whereas in the post-survey, words to describe the increase in energy/pleasantness, as described by the Mood Meter, were used in replacement, such as “furious” or “frustrated.” Additionally, this increase in variety of words included words that were directly discussed during our class time together, such as calm, focused, jealous and outraged.

Green quadrant words showed the largest area of growth. Boys identified only two feelings in the green for faces in the pre-survey, but that grew to 10 in the post-survey. Another noteworthy discovery from the boys' work was that they came into our research knowing how to identify a lot of feeling words for the “red” area of the Mood Meter. Words such as angry, mad, embarrassed and scared were used during the pre- and postsurveys for this part of the Mood Meter.

PUTTING FINDINGS INTO PRACTICE

Most boys found the Mood Meter helpful. When asked for reflections on the research process, some of the boys shared in their self-reflection that the Mood Meter was beneficial because it “lets feelings off their chest,” “helps (me) know how my classmates are feeling,” and “helps you to show the teacher how you are feeling.”

After my time spent diving into this research, I am thrilled with the findings and implications for how the RULER approach will benefit all boys in the St. Christopher’s Lower School.

Sarah Ambrose was a part of the 2024-2025 Saints Research Team in The Center for the Study of Boys, and this faculty voice is excerpted from her Action Research Brief.

Dr. Ann Vanichkachorn, Director of Health and Wellness at St. Christopher’s, compiled this list of resources for those looking to dive deeper into the RULER approach and explore the world of emotional development:

Comprehensive parent resources from Yale University: https://rulerapproach.org/ ruler-resources-for-families/

From The National Association for the Education of Young Children: https://www.naeyc.org/ resources/pubs/yc/mar2017/ teaching-emotional-intelligence

LEAVING A LEGACY

Susan and Roper Vaughan ’63 pledge a historic gift to St. Christopher’s

By Elizabeth Johnson

On one of the first days of the 2025-2026 school year, as Roper Vaughan ’63 walked through campus on a sunny afternoon, a group of Middle School boys were charging up the steps from Ryan Dining Hall. With their clean sneakers and uncreased Saints cards, the boys were full of back-to-school enthusiasm, and Vaughan, who started at St. Christopher’s in middle school, couldn’t help but think back to his own first day.

“On my very first day at St. Christopher’s, my mother dropped me off in front of Chamberlayne Hall, as she thought that’s where I was to go, but I was supposed to go to the Middle School. That day, I had a little brown paper lunch bag, and I remember I walked up and sat down in one of the big seats in the upstairs study hall. It was about twenty minutes into the morning devotions that someone figured out I didn’t belong there,” Vaughan recalls.

“So, I had to walk out in front of the whole Upper School, with my little lunch bag and my bag of books, go all the way down the steps and across the yard to the Middle School. And of course, they were fully assembled, so everyone turned with faces that said, ‘who is this kid’?”

While Vaughan may have once been the new boy on campus, these days he occupies a different role in the life of the School: Vaughan and his wife, Susan Morgal Vaughan, have recently pledged the largest single gift in St. Christopher’s history, one that offers unrestricted support for the School’s endowment.

Roper Vaughan '63

As a student, Vaughan’s time at St. Christopher’s was marked by the best that the School can offer: life-long friendships, academic challenge and success, and triumphs and losses with classmates on the athletic field. It was a time full of the kind of experiences that shape a person’s character, and Vaughan is quick to call it his “head start.”

“I would say all of the students at St. Christopher's are very fortunate to be exposed to what's available here. You leave here a step ahead, a big step ahead. I certainly did,” Vaughan said. “I think it's even truer now because of all the school has to offer, and that's why supporting this School is a mission to me.”

“Great schools become exceptional when they have the means to impact the lives of their students in profound ways,” said Headmaster Mason Lecky. “With their gift, Roper and Susan will meaningfully change the lives of thousands of boys. We are eternally grateful for their generosity.”

BEGINNING A LIFE IN BUSINESS

After he graduated from St. Christopher’s, Vaughan went on to Washington & Lee University, where his business career quickly blossomed. In his junior year of college, Vaughan started his first company: a pair of coin-operated car washes that he co-owned with his cousin, who was attending

Hampden-Sydney College. At the time, Vaughan was also traveling the East Coast, playing keyboard in the band The Prophets and Disciples, but ever business-minded, Vaughan quickly became the band’s manager.

This balance of enterprises would become a lifestyle for Vaughan, one where he would find continued success. After graduating from W&L and gaining a graduate degree from Emory University, Vaughan returned to Richmond and began a series of businesses in the food industry, ranging from restaurant franchises to a commissary that offered pre-proportioned foods to restaurants. “At one point, we had a truck going to Dulles Airport every night picking up four to six containers of lettuce that we would chop, bag, vacuum pack and sell to restaurants,” Vaughan recalls. Always innovating, Vaughan soon found his hand in food service endeavors that stretched across the U.S.

A NEW PARTNERSHIP

In the late 1970s, Vaughan met Susan Morgal, who would become his wife of 43 years. In the early 1980s, the couple moved from Virginia to Texas, where they began a furniture manufacturing, distribution and retailing operation, which was eventually sold to Pier 1. From there, the couple continued working together on projects as diverse

“I would say all of the students at St. Christopher's are very fortunate to be exposed to what's available here. You leave here a step ahead, a big step ahead. I certainly did.”

-Roper Vaughan '63

Roper and Susan Vaughan

and varied as the ones from Vaughan’s early years: oil field equipment suppliers, a payroll business, and the couple’s current holding: in 2006, they co-founded US Aviation Academy with a previous business partner.

Over the last twenty years, the couple has been a part of an ownership team that has grown the business from a single campus with just a handful of employees to a thriving institute with more than 200 planes over 10 campuses. Just this year, the business officially partnered with Delta Airlines Pilot Recruiting, further expanding pathways for its more than 5,000 graduates.

While Vaughan’s career path has had many chapters, there are parts of his story that remain steadfast. “I went to schools that required that I maintain a high level of honor,” Vaughan said. No matter where the business world took him, he kept the lessons he learned about honesty and integrity at St. Christopher’s at the forefront of his work.

"One of the best parts of my job is getting to know our donors," said Valerie Hedley, Director of Planned Giving. "Roper and Susan are humble, thoughtful and generous. I am grateful that they are sharing their story with the St. Christopher's community and in doing so inspiring others to join them in support of the School."

WHY THIS GIFT, WHY NOW

“We have been fortunate in our lives, and we’ve decided that we’d like to do something with that,” Vaughan said. “Even though Susan has never been directly affiliated with St. Christopher’s, she’s come to love the School through her exposure to the staff and alumni and through my stories and those of my friends.”

"The enthusiasm for St. Christopher's is contagious,” said Mrs. Vaughan. “I am delighted to be a part of this community and to have a role in extending the School's mission for generations of boys to come."

“If you were to ask me why I want to be involved, the answer is that I believe in the School’s mission,” Vaughan said. “Furthermore, I believe I can help, and I want to do my part to see the School maintain its capabilities for future generations.”

The Vaughans' planned contribution is an unrestricted gift to St. Christopher’s endowment. “This gift is nothing short of transformational for St. Christopher's," said Director of Development Jane Garnet Brown. “Roper and Susan’s generosity affirms that St. Christopher’s is worthy of the kind of support typically reserved for institutions of higher learning.”

LOOKING AHEAD

Back on campus, Vaughan stops to chat with a group of 6th grade boys who are making their way across the Terraces. The boys are full of questions when they learn that Vaughan went to school here, too–Is the campus different now? What sports did you play?—and the boys crowd in as Vaughan answers. They don’t know why he’s on campus, or what his generosity might make possible for them, or maybe one day, their own children. Rather, they sense he’s a connection to a brotherhood they are just beginning to understand, one whose greatest wish is for countless other boys to have what lies before them in this moment: all the promise of a St. Christopher’s education.

“I believe in the School's mission...and I want to do my part to maintain its capabilities for future generations.”

-Roper Vaughan '63

HAPPENINGS ON CAMPUS

AUTHORS OF “THE BLETCHLEY RIDDLE” VISIT STC

Our fourth and fifth grade boys were delighted to hear from Ruta Sepetys and Steve Sheinkin, authors of "The Bletchley Riddle" this fall! The book is a fictional account of two siblings working at Bletchley Park, the location of the United Kingdom's top-secret codebreakers during World War II. The authors described their creative process and the inspiration behind the book, hoping that the LS boys would respond to the themes of collaboration and curiosity.

SPEAK UP 5K

Almost 200 Saints joined together in September at the SpeakUp5K, raising awareness for teen mental health. This was the first Saints in Service activity of the year for our Middle School boys, who partner with St. Catherine’s Middle School throughout the year in service opportunities.

UPPER SCHOOL PUTS A SPOTLIGHT ON PHYSICAL HEALTH

Athletics, arts, food, exercise and sleep all help set the tone for the school day. In September, freshmen and sophomores spent time discussing how these factors affect everything from classroom learning to athletic achievement. The diverse panel of experts included Middle and Upper School Nurse Courtney Ash, Football Coach Lance Clelland, Ampersand Theatre Artistic Director Paul Takács, Director of Diversity, Community and Inclusion Robert Churchwell III, Upper School Health Teacher Ian Squires and Head of Upper School Jake Westermann.

Upper School boys submitted nearly 100 questions for the panelists in advance.

SIXTH GRADE BONDING ACTIVITIES

Our sixth grade boys kicked off the school year with a bonding event, filled with games, races, and off-campus activities and challenges. For almost 20 years, this Middle School tradition has helped forge new friendships that bring our MS boys closer. The event culminated in the community's favorite faculty-staff dodgeball game with the boys, which brought the evening to a joyous, energetic close.

10TH GRADE CONTINUES RITES OF PASSAGE WITH REFLECTIONS

The Class of 2028 met in their Houses on the Terraces to set the agenda for the upcoming school year. They reflected on what they wrote to themselves during their trip to Camp River's Bend last May, discussed ways in which they'd grown, along with what they wanted to accomplish in the coming months.

Homecoming

Saints' spirit was alive on Friday, October 3, as the community came together to celebrate Homecoming 2025. The excitement kicked off with a dominant 5–0 victory by varsity soccer over Veritas, followed by a thrilling 43–8 win by varsity football under the lights against Fork Union Military Academy. In between the action, hundreds of Saints gathered for a lively family cookout in Bolling Field House, making the evening a true celebration of school pride and community.

Fall Festival

This year, we celebrated our 51st Fall Festival, and Saints kicked off the weekend with a Friday night Octoberfest party.

On Saturday, everyone enjoyed a varsity football game, and the day was filled with plenty of tent games, prizes, and shopping in the Marketplace.

Of course, this beloved tradition is only possible with the support of our corporate donors and the hundreds of volunteers who give their time and energy to make the day a success. We are so grateful to our community for their support of our Parents’ Association events!

S t C LEGACIES

JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN | CLASS OF 2039

TOP ROW (L TO R): Jay Ackerly, son of Stewart Ackerly '02, grandson of Ben Ackerly '61 and great-grandson of Cabell Moore '39*; George Antrim, son of Hugh Antrim Jr. '02, grandson of Hugh Antrim Sr. '67 and great-grandson of Harry Easterly Jr. '40*; Ford Brown III, son of Thomas Brown Jr. '09 and great-grandson of Henry Valentine II '45*; Will Foukal, grandson of Mason Williams '65; Marshall Galeski, son of David Galeski '00

SECOND ROW: Thomas Luck, son of Richard Luck '08, grandson of Charlie Luck IV '79 and great-grandson of Charlie Luck III '51*; James Meadows, son of Jimmy Meadows '08; John Mejia, grandson of John Blankenship '76; Thomas Messier, son of Ryan Messier '03; James Pacy, grandson of Hunter Thompson Jr. '57

THIRD ROW: Johnny Pratt, son of Beau Pratt '02 and grandson of Robert Pratt Jr. '70; Charlie Russell, grandson of Mark Powell '75; Charlie Tucker, son of John Tucker '02 and grandson of Saint Tucker III '61*; Felix Woodson, son of Alex Woodson '03

*Deceased

S t C LEGACIES

KINDERGARTEN | CLASS OF 2038

TOP ROW (L TO R): Sonny Berg, grandson of Jimmie Carter '40*; Houston Cain Jr., son of John Cain '04 and grandson of Ron Cain Jr. '75; Seldon Clarke, grandson of Peter Bance '70 and Seldon Clarke '76; Maxwell Garbett, great-grandson of Andrew Young Jr. '51*; Teddy Heiberger, son of Sam Heiberger '00

SECOND ROW: Archie Oglesby IV, grandson of Harry Harris III '67; Henry Oglesby, grandson of Harry Harris III '67 ; George Reveley, son of Everett Reveley '96; Will Shiembob, son of Drew Shiembob Sr. '05; Hunter Valentine, son of Will Valentine '11, grandson of Massie Valentine Jr. '75, and great-grandson of Massie Valentine '52*

FOURTH 2034

Patrick Hughes III, son of Jay Hughes Jr. '04 and great-grandson of Pepper Laughon Jr. '55*

SEVENTH 2031

Paul McNeer, son of John McNeer '89

EIGHTH 2030

Jackson Savedge, son of Kent Savedge '83

NINTH 2029

John Ackerly II, son of Ben Ackerly Jr. '87, grandson of Ben Ackerly '61 and great-grandson of Cabell Moore '39*

ELEVENTH 2027

Jack Purcell IV, son of Barry Purcell III '92, grandson of John Purcell Jr. '60 and great-grandson of John Purcell '32*

*Deceased

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS BOARD

Herbert E. Fitzgerald III ’73, P’15

OF GOVERNORS

Ann Parker Gottwald P’05,

’06, ’08, ’10, ’14

Herbert Fitzgerald '73 returns to the Board of Governors for the third time as the only Governor to have served with Headmasters George McVey ’57, Charley Stillwell and Mason Lecky. A graduate of the University of Virginia, he has been active in residential real estate development as co-owner of Realty Ventures Group for over 40 years.

Herbert has served on the Boards of The Children’s Hospital, Richmond’s Economic Development Authority, VCU’s Rice Environmental Center, UVA’s Jeffersonian Grounds Initiative, The Mark Catesby Commemorative Trust, and others. Herbert and his wife Marian ’77 (St. Catherine’s), are the parents of three Saints: Janie Fitzgerald Schneider ’08, Laura Fitzgerald Hines ’10 (St. Catherine’s) and Fitz Fitzgerald ’15

George C. Freeman III ’81, P’20

George Freeman ’81 recently retired as Chairman, President, and CEO of Universal Corporation, a publicly traded global agri-products company, primarily focused on tobacco production. After his time at StC, George graduated from the University of Virginia and Yale Law School. He currently serves on the boards of Carpenter Company, Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia (chair), and Tredegar Corporation. George also serves as a director/trustee of the American Civil War Museum, Children’s Hospital Foundation of Richmond, Delta Waterfowl Foundation (Chair), and Virginia Foundation of Independent Colleges. George’s son, George Freeman IV ’20, attended St. Christopher’s for 13 years.

Ann Parker Gottwald served as a member of the Board of Governors from 1997 to 2003. She is the owner and operator of The Georges, a boutique inn in Lexington, Virginia. Ann Parker and her husband Teddy ’79 have five sons: Thomas ’05, Daniel ’06, August (Clarke) ’08, Edward (Ted) ’10, and Mark ’14 , and two grandsons who are Lower School Saints.

E. Alexander Grymes ’07

Alex Grymes ’07, a 14-year Saint, is the new president of the Alumni Board and will also serve on both the Board of Governors and the Foundation Board. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Mississippi and is a commercial risk advisor with Scott Insurance. He volunteers with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Richmond, the Autism Society of Central Virginia, and Sportable. Alex lives in Richmond with his wife Meg ’08 (St. Catherine's) and their two daughters.

Charles S. Macfarlane P’27

Charles Macfarlane is a Managing Member of Macfarlane Partners, LLC, a Richmond-based real estate development company. Before founding Macfarlane Partners in 2002, Charles was a Partner with ChildressKlein Properties and Trammell Crow Company. His historic renovation projects include the Power Plant at Lucky Strike, Cheek Neal, Cauthorne Paper, Lorillard Tobacco, Manchester Post Office, and the Adam Craig House. Charles currently serves on the Capital Region Airport Commission as Chairman, Venture Richmond Board of Directors, and Shockoe Partnership Executive Committee. Charles received his AB in Economics from Duke University and his MBA from the Darden School at the University of Virginia. Charles and his wife Sheila have three children, Loch ’27, Berkeley ’28 (St. Catherine’s) and Brooke ’30 (St. Catherine’s).

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Thomas B. Valentine ’76, P’04

Thomas Valentine ’76 is a Partner at Granite Wealth Management, an investment management and advisory practice. Thomas returns to the Board of Governors in an ad hoc capacity; he previously served on St. Christopher’s Board of Governors, including as Chairman from 2020 to 2023, and has volunteered with various community organizations. He was the 2023 recipient of the George C. Howell Jr. '29 Award, which is given each year in honor of an outstanding St. Christopher's alumni volunteer. He currently serves on the board of Capital Trees. Thomas and his wife Deborah have a son, Thomas (Tee) Valentine Jr. ’04, two daughters, Eugenie Valentine Calderón ’06 and Eliza Valentine Holzbach ’08 (St. Catherine’s) and seven grandchildren.

Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC (WFAFN), Member SIPC. Granite Wealth Management is a separate entity from WFAFN.

John Cain ’04, P’38

John is a managing partner at Granite Wealth Management, working with high-net-worth individuals and families.

W. A. Roper Vaughan ’63

Roper Vaughan ’63 is a retired business investor/developer. After six years as a student at St. Christopher’s, Roper graduated from Washington & Lee with a commerce degree and an MBA from Emory University. His business career started during his W&L days with a pair of car washes, but continued after his formal education with a series of business development projects. He served in those projects as CEO, COO, and CFO for over 55 years. Roper currently sits on the boards of U.S. Aviation Group, a nationally recognized aviation training company, and several HOAs. He and his wife Susan have lived in Texas for 43 years.

ALUMNI BOARD

Trey Hatcher III ’75

John holds the Certified Financial Planner (CFP®) and Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA®) designations. He formerly served on the Board of the Richmond Metropolitan Habitat for Humanity. He and his wife Berkley have three children: Houston ’38, Berkley Clare ’40 (St. Catherine's), and Rennie.

Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC (WFAFN), Member SIPC. Granite Wealth Management is a separate entity from WFAFN.

A 13-year Saint, Trey attended HampdenSydney College, graduating in 1979 with a B.A. in economics. His 42-year career in the insurance/reinsurance industry began in New York City and took him to London and Philadelphia. He currently serves on the Board of Kinsale Capital and several other not-for-profit boards. After retiring in 2022, Hatcher moved back to Richmond. He and his wife Lynda also spend time in White Stone, Virginia, and Charleston, South Carolina. Hatcher has two sons, one step-daughter, five grandchildren and two more on the way.

Austin Pace ‘09

After attending St. Christopher's for 13 years, Austin graduated from James Madison University with a B.B.A and M.S. in Accounting. He is a co-founder and Managing Director with Tide Lock Partners, a boutique investment banking firm based in Alexandria, Virginia. He lives in Old Town Alexandria with his wife Kenner.

SPRING 2025 ARTS RECAP

VISUAL ARTS

Last spring, students’ creativity was celebrated through an exhibition at the Reynolds Gallery, while senior artists presented their culminating work in the Arts Center’s Armfield Gallery, with a wide range of expressive paintings, photographs, sculptures and mixed media.

In woodworking, Middle Schoolers took home hand-crafted spatulas and cutting boards, while Upper Schoolers built Adirondack chairs, bookcases and more.

The year concluded with the annual Arts Celebration, held this year at St. Catherine’s. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a special award to Joaquín Torres III ’25, honoring his contributions across all three major performing arts disciplines— music, dance and theatre. This was the first time in decades that a St. Christopher’s student has earned this recognition.

MUSIC

Ryan Recital Hall became a hub of energy in the spring, hosting more than 14 student concerts and recitals. From Lower School band and Middle School guitar to Upper School strings, students demonstrated both talent and dedication before full-house audiences.

The ongoing partnership with St. Catherine’s continues to enrich every program. Joint ensemble performances illustrated the power of collaboration, while groups such as Chorale and Glee Club offered students the chance to shine both as individual ensembles and as part of a larger combined choir. A highlight of the season was a moving arrangement of Coldplay’s "Fix You," performed by Chorale, Glee Club, Saints Singers, the Honors Jazz/Rock Ensemble, and members of the Saints Honors Orchestra. In the Middle School, a finale of "Bridge Over Troubled Water" brought together every singer in 6th-8th grade from both schools.

Spring also marked a milestone for the Beaux Ties, our student-led a cappella group, as they celebrated their 25th anniversary. Alumni joined current members for an unforgettable performance of "My Girl" at the Red and Gray Soirée, as Malcolm Hines ’06 and Charlie Whitlock ’19 returned to the stage alongside today’s students.

THEATRE AND DANCE

Last spring, Ampersand presented “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime” in the Love Jennison Family Theatre at Endeavour Hall. Adapted from Mark Haddon’s novel, the production showcased the talents of many St. Christopher’s students, including Keller Degnan ’26 and Jack Wick ’27. With themes of empathy and neurodiversity, the play challenged and inspired student performers, technicians and audiences. It also highlighted Endeavour Hall’s state-of-the-art facilities, brought to life through lighting design by Ampersand Technical Director Ross Hoppe ’07 and innovative sound design by Assistant Technical Director Drake Dragone ’15

Ampersand also launched an exciting new initiative—a student show selection committee. Working closely with faculty, students will help determine the year’s productions, giving them a meaningful role in shaping the creative future of the program.

In the Lower School, boys explored the rhythms and movements of capoeira, a vibrant Brazilian art form that fuses dance, acrobatics, and music. Capoeira is one of many engaging new units in the creative movement curriculum led by one of St. Christopher’s newest arts faculty members, Rai Anne Larkins.

The Middle School continued its artistic growth through a residency with acclaimed dancer and choreographer Matthew Steffens. Steffens guided students in discovering how their everyday movements can be reimagined as creative expression.

SPRING 2025 SPORTS RECAP

TENNIS

The program captured its sixth straight state crown, defeating Collegiate 5-1 in the final. The Saints went 14-0, not giving up a match in 10 of the victories. The team also won the Prep League tournament and the Prep League regular-season title with four players receiving all-league honors: Sterling Burke ’25 (Player of the Year), Bo Barbour ’25, Blake Caldwell ’25 and Gray Dion ’28. Pontus Hiort was named League Coach of the Year. Burke and Barbour were named First-Team All-State, while Caldwell and Dion made the second team.

Honoring Coach Richard Peyton

At the start of the season, Varsity tennis mourned the passing of Richard Peyton. The team competed throughout the spring with Coach Peyton's initials on their sleeves to honor the man who had led the program since 2006.

BASEBALL

The team won the Prep League championship, going 8-0 in league play, while advancing to the state semi-finals. Henry Knighton ’25 earned Prep League Player of the Year honors. Joining him on the All-Prep Team were Joseph Conner ’25, Christian Gray ’26, Willie Hurt ’25 and Wally Jones ’25. Knighton and Hurt were named First-Team All-State, while Jones earned a Second-Team nod. Tony Szymendera was named Prep League Coach of the Year. StC finished 20-7 overall.

GOLF

Varsity golf posted an 11-2 regular-season record, and placed second at the Prep League tournament and fourth at States. Three Saints earned All-Prep League honors: Charles Lange ’26 (2-over 74), Jamie Bliley ’27 (76) and Michael Sleeker ’27 (76). The Saints had three players shoot 1-over 73 at States, narrowly missing All-State honors: Lange, Bliley and Brayden Loehr ’28

LACROSSE

The squad registered a 17-5 record, including a 10-7 victory over national powerhouse Georgetown Prep. It avenged a regularseason loss at Christchurch, subduing the Seahorses in a thrilling 11-10 victory in the state quarterfinals before falling to eventual state champ St. Anne’s-Belfield in the state semi-finals. Bowan Ireland ’27 set four school records (goals in a game (11); goals in a season (65); points in a game (14); points in a season (102) on his way to All-Prep League honors. John Burke was named Prep League Coach of the Year. Harrison Fuller ’25 and James Ayers ’26 were also named All-Prep. Ireland was named First-Team All-State, and Fuller made the second team.

OUTDOOR TRACK

The outdoor track team won the Prep League meet and placed second at the State meet. At Preps, StC had six league champs Victor Olesen ’26 (pole vault), Maddox White ’26 (200-meter dash), Asher Green ’26 (1600), LT Nguyen ’27 (3200), Henry Rice ’25 (triple jump) and the 3200-relay team of Beauford Mathews ’25, Avi Gupta ’25, Grayson Jones ’28 and Nguyen. The 4x100 (White, Elisha Asare ’26, George Julias ’26, Addison Gosline ’25) and 4x400 (Gosline, Green, Coleman Mayer ’27, Gupta) teams achieved school records with second-place finishes. The Saints won the title by one point behind several vital performances. A week later at states, StC had three champs in Jayden Brown ’25 (110 hurdles), Olesen (pole vault) and White (200). Olesen earned the Virginia Gatorade Player of the Year for the second straight year following his 18-foot title-winning vault at the USATF U20 Championships.

Memorial Library Receives Beautiful Renovation

For generations of Saints, St. Christopher's Memorial Library has been a place for quiet study, an environment for creativity and a gathering space for new ideas.

Now, after a two-year planning, design and building process, the newly-renovated library is officially open.

Supported by a $1.2 million fundraising campaign, the complete redesign and renovation of the nearly 3,800-squarefoot space was driven by what US students need to best support their learning.

“We were really intentional about the new design,” said Upper School Head Librarian Montana Rogers. “You have the main section where students can discuss or work on things in groups, and then in the back, we have the silent section for when they really need to focus and lock in.”

While the library’s renovation preserves the look and feel of a classic school building, it also addresses the needs of Upper School boys in the digital age. The space features a considerable increase in power outlets for laptops, double the amount of multimedia and scanning tools,

and a dedicated research room with a touchscreen display monitor for teachers and students to reserve for special classes or club meetings.

Every section of the library’s layout was designed to strike a balance between the need for quiet, individual spaces and group collaborations. “Even the way we placed the books in the library was part of our thinking,” said Rogers. “We moved the non-fiction out of the main section of the library, where the research the boys do tends to be a little more interactive. Now, the silent study area has all the fiction, so boys can pick up a book and read by the fireplace,” she said.

The new layout also offers a multipurpose room and a smaller room for boys to work in groups. “They can make noise in there. They can work on a podcast or host a language lab,” said Laura Partee, Gallery and Campus Design Coordinator. “These are creative spaces, and it’s really up to the boys to determine what they’re going to do with them.”

To support the renovation, StC’s fundraising team set to work over two years ago. “This is really a group philanthropy effort,” said Director of Development Jane Garnet Brown. “We

launched the campaign with our auction, so we had current parents participate in the fundraising, along with our alumni for our 25th and 50th reunions, and it has been the senior class gift for the past two years,” she said.

Referencing the recent renovation of the Lower and Middle School libraries, Brown believes that the strong community support for the projects demonstrates that, even in the digital age, libraries remain invaluable spaces.

The new space, like the Athletic Center redesign 25 years ago and, more recently, the new Arts Center, reminds Headmaster Mason Lecky of our commitment to creating physical spaces that best support our boys. “When we renovate our spaces, we seek to elevate expectations,” said Headmaster Mason Lecky. “We hope that when our boys walk in, they understand that this is a very beautiful but also functional space that can serve multiple purposes,” he said. “We want it to feel warm, inviting and hopefully inspire them to be their best selves academically.”

The renovation preserves the look and feel of a classic school building. It also addresses the needs of Upper School boys in the digital age.

Every section of the library’s layout was designed to strike a balance between the need for quiet, individual spaces and group collaboration.

May 29, 2025

LOWER SCHOOL FINAL PROGRAM

On May 29, 2025, the Class of 2032 was joined by their family and friends to mark the end of their time in the Lower School.

The celebrations started with a new rite of passage: the Lower School tie ceremony, which is the moment when St. Christopher’s fifth graders leave behind their trademark red sweaters in exchange for the ties they wear to the Lower School Final Program. The boys will continue to wear these ties for their performances during Middle School.

Rivers Crawford ’32 opened the Lower School Final Program by reflecting on the attributes he admired most in his class: “We have proven that we can adjust to new circumstances and thrive in a climate of steady change. This year continued to present opportunities for the Class of 2032 to demonstrate our flexibility and resilience… We hope that we have set a good example of citizenship, empathy, hard work and sportsmanship for the younger classes to follow.”

George Head ’32 and Teddy Kastelberg ’32, co-presidents of the Lower School Missionary Society, delivered the Missionary Society report, while Cliff Scholten ’32, President of the Chamberlayne Reds, and Owen McCormack ’32, President of the Chamberlayne Grays, announced the results of the Chamberlayne Cup—for the second year in a row, the two teams tied at 23 points each!

Liam McNulty ’32, Leader of the Lower School, looked back on some of the most important lessons of his time in Lower School, saying, “As Saints, we should always strive to be compassionate and honest. We are encouraged to lead, serve and foster life-long relationships in our community.”

With awards received and certificates of completion conferred, the Class of 2032 set their sights on summer and the new adventures that await in Middle School.

“As Saints, we should always strive to be compassionate and honest. We are encouraged to lead, serve and foster life-long relationships in our community." - Liam McNulty '32

LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS

THE ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR AWARD FOR LOYALTY AND BEST SPIRIT IN ATHLETICS

Cliff Scholten ’32

THE DUFFEY AWARD FOR LEADERSHIP IN ATHLETICS IN THE LOWER SCHOOL

Matthew Dion ’32

THE THOMAS NELSON PAGE PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION

Baylam Bowmer ’32

THE HELEN SHEPHERD MUSIC AWARD

Wills Van Thunen ’32

THE GEORGE SQUIRES LITERARY AWARDS

James Corey ’36, Reeves Miller ’35, RC Revercomb ’36 and Thompson Wellford ’36

THE HENRY J. TOBLER ‘85 MEMORIAL AWARD FOR ART

Ben Lecky ’32

THE LOWER SCHOOL MATH AWARD

Vaught Lyne ’32

THE LOWER SCHOOL SCIENCE AWARD

Blake Martin ’32

THE LOWER SCHOOL SPANISH AWARD

Kirby Saunders ’32

THE AWARD FOR HIGHEST ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT

James Boyle ’32 and Thomas Lester ’32

THE OLIVIA HARDY BLACKWELL AWARD

William Lehman ’32

THE BEATTIE MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR LEADERSHIP

Liam McNulty ’32

THE “HAWKINS HIDEAWAY” PRIZE FOR LOYALTY AND SERVICE

Alison Campeau, Lower School Teacher of Second Grade

THE NORMA ALLEY PRIZE FOR TEACHING EXCELLENCE

Anne Grymes, Lower School Teacher of Fourth Grade

THE ANDREW JACKSON BOLLING III FACULTY AWARD

Meredith Smart, Lower School Teacher of Kindergarten

THOMAS B. VALENTINE ‘76 FAMILY FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

Laura Sabo, Lower School Learning Commons Librarian and CSB Academic Research Coordinator

May 30, 2025

MIDDLE SCHOOL FINAL PROGRAM

On May 30, 2025, the Class of 2029 gathered with friends and family to celebrate their achievements in Middle School.

Charles Branch ’29, George Jones ’29 and Tucker Wilson ’29 led the community in the opening prayers.

James Wesley ’29, President of the Missionary Society, gave the Missionary Student Leadership Council Report. “I’ve seen honor and integrity on the sports field, when we’ve been respectful to our opponents and one another, in the classroom, when people have been honest, even when it’s hard, and in the hallways, when we treat others as we’d like to be treated.”

Head of the Middle School Dr. Warren Hunter reflected on the wisdom that can come from the challenges boys face in their Middle School years. “My favorite thing to witness in our Middle School is when a boy is faced with some adversity and has to show some grit and perseverance,” Hunter said. “We learn more in our losses than in our wins…sometimes pursuing excellence is just about being there and showing up for each other in a time of need.”

When it came to the Class of 2029, Hunter had some advice as they transitioned to life in Chamberlayne Hall: “Keep pursuing excellence. Keep putting in the work. Learn from your mistakes, your losses, your failures, keep showing up for each other, and there will be many victories in your future.”

MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL ART AWARD

Ford Barnard ’29 and Wally Whorley ’29

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETIC AWARD

Russell Bosek ’29 and Charlie Branch ’29

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL DRAMA AWARD

George Wolfe ’29

THE T. FOSTER ‘46 AND ANN WITT ENGLISH PRIZE

Charlie Valentine ’29

THE DULANEY WARD FRENCH PRIZE

Lowndes Peple ’29

THE T. FOSTER ‘46 AND ANN WITT HISTORY PRIZE

Henry Garcia ’29 and Henry Peace ’29

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN PRIZE

Charlie Branch ’29

THE FRANKLIN AND GRACE MULLINAX MATHEMATICS AWARD

Jack Bodt ’29

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL MUSIC AWARD

Max Dyshlevyi ’29

THE SARA WHALEY FORSYTHE MEMORIAL SCIENCE PRIZE

Jack Bodt ’29 and Will Thurmond ’29

THE BENJAMIN BRISCOE WHITE MEMORIAL SPANISH PRIZE

Charlie Valentine ’29

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S MIDDLE SCHOOL WOODWORKING AWARD

Rand Shumadine ’29

THE MONICA FRISCHKORN WENZEL MEMORIAL SERVICE AWARD

Lane Beach ’29

THE ROBERT W. BUGG AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CITIZENSHIP IN GRADE EIGHT

Henry Peace ’29

HIGHEST CUMULATIVE GPA

Jack Bodt ’29

THE CENTENNIAL CITIZENSHIP AWARDS:

Class of 2031 (Grade 6): Bridger Clemons, Liam Kastelberg VI, LB

Nguyen and Luca Testani

Class of 2030 (Grade 7): Miko Aboutanos, Teddy Sterrett, Woods

Taliaferro IV and James Waechter

Class of 2029 (Grade 8): Burn Bradshaw, Wyatt Harrison, Lowndes Peple V, Jeremiah Stone and Tucker Wilson

THE ANDREW JACKSON BOLLING III FACULTY AWARD

Jon Piper, Middle School Teacher of History

THE CONARD BLOUNT MATTOX IV ’98 MEMORIAL FACULTY AWARD

David Geary, Middle School Teacher of Mathematics

THE THOMAS B. VALENTINE ‘76 FAMILY FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

Leslie Long, Middle School Teacher of Music and Director of Concert Bands

UPPER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

On May 23, 2025, the Upper School gathered on the Terraces to celebrate the Class of 2025.

Headmaster Mason Lecky reflected on the success the Class of 2025 found in the classroom, on the athletic field and through the performing arts. “Thank you, gentlemen, for your excellence. Not just your academic excellence, although you possess that in full form. Thank you, rather, for the breadth and expanse of your excellence, expressed in numerous and varied forms.”

“Even so, in the years to come, when I look at your portraits that hang in the dining hall, I won’t think about your academic firepower, your artistic expression, your athletic prowess, or your success in college admissions. In fact, I won’t think about excellence at all. Instead, I will think about your goodness.”

“I suspect that we do not have all of the answers. But I know that we are ready to start searching.”

- Alex Gertner '25

In his salutatorian speech, Dougie Boardman IV ’25 touched on the importance of challenge, saying, “We have learned to persevere, and our attitude allows us to see what we are truly capable of. It is important to see challenges as beneficial and recognize them as opportunities to take chances and be uncertain.”

After Zach Davila ’25 delivered the Missionary Society Report, Alex Gertner ’25 gave his valedictory address, which offered the perfect send-off to life beyond St. Christopher’s Road: “I suspect that we do not have all of the answers. But I know that we are ready to start searching.”

St. Christopher's Class of 2025

UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS

THE WILLIAM M. HILL JR. ‘73 MEMORIAL AWARD

Tyler Hood ’25

THE RAY MERCER “BUCK” PAUL III ’06 MEMORIAL AWARD

Beauford Mathews ’25

THE WILLIAM CARTER BOWLES JR. ‘56 MEMORIAL MUSIC PRIZE

Isaac Lupica ’25

THE DOUGLASS P. GRIFFITH PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS

Alex Gertner ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN DRAMA

Joaquín Torres ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ART

Cade Collingwood ’25 and Gilly Cardona ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH

Charles Herlihy ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN SPANISH LANGUAGE

Humza Chaudhry ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN SPANISH LITERATURE

Dougie Boardman ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE

Ben Smith ’25

THE SCHOOL PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE

Ford Hunter ’25 and Noah Switzer ’25

THE ELIZABETH D. CAMP PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY

Edison Pellumbi ’25

THE MOORE PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN FRENCH

Edison Pellumbi ’25 and Harris Wolfe ‘25

THE E. W. BOSWORTH LATIN PRIZE

Dougie Boardman ’25

THE SCHOOL SPIRIT OF CHALLENGE PRIZE

Gilly Cardona ’25

THE REVEREND MELISSA K. HOLLERITH PRIZE FOR SERVICE, COMMUNITY BUILDING, AND INCLUSION

Joaquín Torres ’25

Awards continue on next page.

Pull out page to see a photo of the Class of 2025.

UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS

(CONTINUED)

THE ANTHONY J. SZYMENDERA JR. PRIZE

Patteson Branch ’25 and Edison Pellumbi ’25

THE CHARLES M. STILLWELL PRIZE FOR LEADERSHIP

Steven Bishara ’25 and Noah Switzer ’25

THE HEADMASTER’S PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S COMMUNITY

Carson Brown ’25, Jayden Brown ’25 and Zach Davila ’25

THE ALEXANDER MCNEILL CARRINGTON ‘41 MEMORIAL AWARD

Charles Herlihy ’25

THE JOHN NEWTON GRAY ‘35 MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR OUTSTANDING LOYALTY

Thomas Ferguson ’25

THE DASHIELL MEMORIAL PRIZE

Wally Jones ’25

THE IRVING H. BLACKWELL MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR HIGH DEVOTION TO THE HONOR AND TRADITIONS OF ST. CHRISTOPHER’S SCHOOL

Wally Jones ’25

THE WILLIAM CABELL BROWN PRIZE FOR CHARACTER AND ABILITY

Alex Gertner ’25

THE JOSEPH BRYAN MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR LEADERSHIP

Dougie Boardman ’25

THE ARMSTRONG-JENNINGS AWARD

Jon Waite, Upper School Teacher of Mathematics

THE R. GARNETT HALL JR. ’58 SAINTS SPIRIT OF SERVICE AWARD

Nikki Jones, Senior Administrative Assistant

THE ANDREW JACKSON BOLLING III FACULTY AWARD

Jeb Britton ’99, Upper School Teacher of Mathematics, Director of X-Term

THE CARL J. KOENIG PRIZE FOR FACULTY EXCELLENCE

Alex Nicoll ’97, Upper School Teacher of Spanish

THE CLIFFORD DICKINSON PRIZE

Dr. Austin Sutten, Upper School Teacher of Science

Class of 2025 Legacies

Back Row (L-R): Clark Coulbourn ‘93, Chris Mumford ‘88, Bennett Lee ‘84, David Adamson ‘93, Bill Adamson ‘71, Rutherfoord Ferguson ‘91, Randolph Trow ‘92, Doug Lines ‘82, Dyke Jones ‘95, Greg Suskind ‘90, Kinloch Nelson ‘61, Tim Knighton ‘91, Noah Rogers ‘92, Scott Davila ’83; Front Row: Tom Coulbourn ‘58, Paxton Coulbourn, Max Mumford, Noah Lee, Lee Adamson, Thomas Ferguson, Baxter Trow, Andrew Lines, Wally Jones, Charlie Suskind, Charles Herlihy, Henry Knighton, Christian Rogers, Zach Davila

13 Year Saints

Back Row (L-R): Jack Bleecher, Tate Wilson, Ben Butterfield, Cade Collingwood, Harrison Willett, Harrison Miller, Henry Rice, Bryce Neely, Blake Caldwell, William Hoge; Middle Row: Edison Pellumbi, Brooks Vinyard, Lee Adamson, Colby Wallace, Andrew Lines, Joseph Conner, Durham Dodson, Dylan Ashrafi, Charlie Suskind, Harrison Fuller, Jack Ryan; Front Row: Noah Lee, Robert Shealy, Will Stout, Nicholas Meyers, Thomas Ferguson, Beauford Mathews, Declan McDonnell, Leo Bourlas, Gavin Johnson, Baxter Trow, Zach Davila, Winston Harris

14 Year Saints

Back Row (L-R): Tristan Pickett, Grayson Herndon, Stuart Cosby, Wally Jones

Front Row: Kylen Zollinhofer, Patteson Branch, Dougie Boardman, Henry Knighton

2025 ATHLETIC AWARDS

Athletic Awards presented at the 68th annual Athletic Awards Ceremony on May 20, 2025

THE BUERLEIN DISTANCE RUNNING AWARD

Declan McDonnell ’25

THE HUGH BRENAMAN FOOTBALL AWARD

Addison Gosline ’25 and Jack Seel ’25

THE ANNA P. GOODALE SOCCER AWARD

Steven Bishara ’25 and Jack Bleecher ’25

THE JAMES W. PROFFITT ’48 BASKETBALL AWARD

Stuart Cosby ’25 and Wally Jones ’25

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S FUTSAL AWARD

Jack Bleecher ’25

THE RANDOLPH BURWELL CARDOZO JR. ’74

INDOOR TRACK AWARD

Durham Dodson ’25

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S SQUASH AWARD

Patteson Branch ’25

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S SCHOOL SWIMMING & DIVING AWARD

Christian Rogers ’25

THE E. OTTO N. WILLIAMS ’27 WRESTLING TROPHY

Tyler Hood ’25

THE JOHN R. BRINSER BASEBALL AWARD

Henry Knighton ’25

THE HARRY W. EASTERLY JR. ’40 GOLF AWARD

Aaron Baker ’25

THE C. BRAXTON VALENTINE ’41 LACROSSE AWARD

Harrison Fuller ’25

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S OUTDOOR TRACK AWARD

Avi Gupta ’25

THE BART JAN LAVERGE ’57 TENNIS AWARD

Sterling Burke ’25

THE STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING AWARD

Harris Wolfe ’25

THE MANAGERS AWARD

Thomas Ferguson ’25

THE VOICE OF THE SAINTS AWARD

Edison Pellumbi ’25 and Kylen Zollinhofer ’25

THE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S SCHOOL MONOGRAM AWARD

Liam Kurzawa ’25

THE ROBERT WILLIAMS HERZOG AWARD

Dougie Boardman ’25 and Wally Jones ’25

THE JAMES TURNER SLOAN II ’40 AWARD

Sonny Bridges ’25 and Stuart Cosby ’25

THE BRADFORD ALLEN PARRISH ’91 AWARD

Steven Bishara ’25 and Sterling Burke ’25

THE TALMADGE ABBITT DUPRIEST ’91 AWARD

Jayden Brown ’25

THE NELSON HILL HOTCHKISS JR. ’70 AWARD

Durham Dodson ’25

THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S AWARD FOR COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE

Ben Butterfield ’25, Caleb Haney ’25, William Hurt ’25 and Henry Knighton ’25

THE JOHN T. SIEGEL ’57 MEMORIAL PRIZE

Tyler Hood ’25

THE SLATER PRIZE FOR “BEST SPIRIT IN ATHLETICS”

Addison Gosline ’25

THE DAVENPORT TROPHY

Alex Gertner ’25

THE ALBERT LUCK “PETEY JACOBS” MEMORIAL AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED COACHING

Sherman Horner ’86, Upper School Teacher of English, Varsity Football and Lacrosse Coach

2025 ARTS AWARDS

Arts Awards presented at the Arts Celebration on May 19, 2025

LITERARY ARTS

HIEROGLYPHIC FALL WRITING CONTEST AWARD WINNER

Matthew Matthews ’27

HIEROGLYPHIC HAIKU CONTEST AWARD WINNER

Arjun Anand ’28

THE GEORGE SQUIRES LITERARY AWARDS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HIEROGLYPHIC

Best Art: Maddox White ’26 (Business Man)

Best Poetry: Eric Pendlebury ’26 ("Land of Opportunity"), Keane Stuart ’27 ("Study Question Mania"), and Colby Wallace ’25 ("Whispers of Forever")

Best Prose: Sutten Olesen ’26 (Untitled)

VISUAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS

SCHOLASTICS ART AWARDS SILVER KEY

Tristan Litzenburg ’28

SENIOR WOODWORKING AWARD

Nick Kogon ’25

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY AWARD

Hayden Regan ’25

GRAPHIC DESIGN AWARD

Cade Collingwood ’25

JUNIOR PAINTING AWARD

Maddox White ’26

THEATRE

THESPIAN SOCIETY RECOGNITION

One Star: Andy Brata ’27, Keller Degnan ’26, Thomas Murcko ’26

Two Stars: Joaquín Torres ’25

THE THESPIAN AWARD

Joaquín Torres ’25

MUSIC

CONCERT BAND PRIZE

Beauford Mathews ’25

JAZZ BAND LEADERSHIP PRIZE

Andrew Lines ’25

ORCHESTRA PRIZE

Edison Pellumbi ’25

GLEE CLUB PRIZE

Isaac Lupica ’25

ACCEPTED INTO CENTRAL REGIONAL ORCHESTRA

Brendan Cosby ’28

ACCEPTED INTO DISTRICT HONORS BAND

Robert Head ’26

ACCEPTED INTO DISTRICT HONORS CHOIR

Palmer Berry ’27, Ben Butterfield ’25, Hugh Checkovich ’28, Tal Horton ’28, Isaac Lupica ’25, Thomas Murcko ’26, James Segneri ’26, Joaquín Torres ’25, WJ Valentine ’28, Jack Wick ’27, Tate Wilson ’25

ACCEPTED INTO VIRGINIA ALL-STATE HONORS CHOIR

Palmer Berry ’27, James Segneri ’26

Alternates: Isaac Lupica ’25, Thomas Murcko ’26

Accepted into National Honors Choir: Tal Horton ’28, WJ Valentine ’28

SILVER SIX AWARD FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO ALL THREE PERFORMING ARTS AREAS (DANCE, MUSIC, THEATRE): Joaquín Torres ’25

LOWER SCHOOL

MIDDLE SCHOOL

UPPER SCHOOL

Brad Gunson Lower School Brass Teacher

Tammy Khelfa Administrative Assistant and Substitute Coordinator

Mercy Lingle Lower School Teaching Assistant

Joe Lubman Lower School Teacher of Percussion

Monica Parmar Lower School Teaching Assistant

Richie Zohab Teacher of Kindergarten

Kaleb Bey ’20 Teacher of P.E. and Coach

Erin Bonilla Teacher of Science and Coach

Scott Milstead Teacher of Percussion

Andrew Strudwick Middle and Upper School Teacher of Chinese and Coach

Grace Clarke English Fellow and Coach

Jeanmarie McFadden Teacher of Mathematics and Instructional Technologist

Ian Squires Teacher of Health and Coach

Mary Via Teacher of Religion

EXTENDED DAY

STAFF

Katrina Buckmire Extended Day Teacher

Abby Grace Gallaher Extended Day Support

Haley Jenkins Extended Day Teacher

Kate Nolde Extended Day Teacher

Luke Schneider Extended Day Teacher

Andrea Wilkins Extended Day and Little Saints Administrative Assistant

Tamara Arnold Auxiliary Assistant

Laura Candler-White Lower and Middle School Chapel Keyboardist

Zachary Cross Lower and Middle School Choir Accompanist

Lynn Davis Bus Driver

Alexandra “Alex” Jacobs Bookstore Assistant

Thomas Johnson Athletic Fields and Grounds Technician

Lawrence “LJ” Jones Security Officer

Andrew McBride ’77 Director of Capital Projects

Elizabeth “Liz” Miller Mac Network Administrator

Kevin Smith Security Officer

FACULTY NEWS

The following faculty members were named chairholders for the 2025-2026 school year:

A.J. BOLLING CHAIR OF HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Upper School Counselor Sazshy Kane-West

ROBERT W. BUGG CHAIR OF DISTINGUISHED TEACHING

Middle School English teacher Alex Knight

HUGH POWELL KELLY CHAIR OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Lower School Instructional Technologist Jess Richards

JOHN PAGE WILLIAMS ’27

CHAIR OF DISTINGUISHED TEACHING

Director of Upper School Glee Club and Saints Singers Greg Vick

CONRAD F. SAUER III '42 AND BARBARA B. SAUER

CHAIR OF HUMANITIES

Upper School English teacher John Green

Director of College Counseling Allyson Diljohn was recognized as the 2025 DEI Champion by the Association of College Counselors in Independent Schools.

Upper School Teacher of Science Bucka Watson and his wife, Savannah, who teaches Upper School history at St. Catherine’s, welcomed son Wylie Drake Watson to the world on March 28, 2025.

Bucka Watson's son, Wylie

Upper School Chaplain Rev. Paul Evans ’01 and his wife Molly welcomed Charles Barbour Evans, “Charlie,” on June 2, 2025.

Lower School Teacher of Art Hope Morgan was selected to attend an artist residency in Terlingua, Texas, where she built a body of artwork inspired by the desert.

First grade teacher Ellie Pitzer earned a Master’s in Teaching in Elementary Education from the University of Richmond.

Kindergarten teacher

Hayden Vick earned his Master’s in Educational Leadership & Policy Studies from the University of Richmond.

Rev. Paul Evans' '01 son Charlie

Hayden Vick on his graduation day

Fifth grade teacher Quentin Moore was selected as one of fifteen members of the inaugural cohort of Aspiring Leaders in the IBSC Aspiring Leaders Colloquia.

Upper School Theatre teacher Paul Takács directed the world premiere of “Burial Tax,” a new play by Richmond-based playwright Andrew Gall. The production ran at Firehouse Theatre in Richmond this past July. Lower School Co-Teacher Emily Ricks was the stage manager, and Upper School Music Teacher Daniel Clarke composed original music for the production. Takács was also nominated for two Richmond Theatre Community Circle Awards: Best Direction (Musical) for VA Rep’s production of “Charlie & The Chocolate Factory” and for Best Original Work for Firehouse Theatre’s production of “Burial Tax.”

Middle School Exploratory Languages teacher Laura Dugan took the “summer trip of a lifetime” to France and Spain with her children Ryan ’21 and Madeleine ’18 on a Noell Travel Grant, an award made possible by the generosity of Charlie Noell '70, who wished to provide long-tenured faculty and staff with opportunities for travel, exploration and research.

Laura Dugan with her children, Ryan and Madeleine, in Spain Teacher of First Grade Carrie Hoge and Special Events Manager Cricket O'Connor were the other Noell Travel Grant recipients this year. Middle School Director of Academic Support Claudia Segneri received the Saints Travel and Learning Grant.

JK-12 BUILD Coordinator and Upper School teacher Jim Guion, Middle School Science Department Chair and teacher David Shin, and Lower School Technology Coordinator Gail Warren were guests on the Talking Tech with ATLIS podcast episode, “Beyond STEM: St. Christopher's BUILD Program and the Art of Learning Through Doing.”

TOP: Production photo from "Burial Tax"; BOTTOM: Production photo from "Charlie & the Chocolate Factory"; both plays were directed by Paul Takács.

Reunion

Reunion Class of 1975 | 50th Reunion

Welcoming our alumni back to campus to celebrate “Under the Pines” is always a highlight at the School, and this year was no exception. Seeing how the Class of 1975 rallied together around this milestone reunion was a reminder that the relationships and experiences shared by our Saints are lifelong bonds that continue to grow stronger with time.

Janie and John Molster kicked off the celebratory year with a festive holiday party at their home. Classmates enjoyed reconnecting and a surprise visit from former headmaster George McVey ’57. The Class of 1975 had excellent attendance at their reunion, where the memories and laughs were plentiful as they recalled their time as students. There was also a chance to catch up with friends from the Class of 1975 at St. Catherine’s who were celebrating their reunion.

We are thankful for the generous contributions of the committee which helped with attendance outreach, creating a commemorative 50th Reunion edition of the "Raps & Taps", and fundraising around a class gift.

In honor of this milestone reunion, the Class of 1975 chose to make a collective gift to support the renovation of Memorial Library in Chamberlayne Hall. Last renovated in 1998, this vital space was ready for a transformative refresh that has provided our students with a library that matches our educational program.

THE CLASS OF 1975 RAISED

$683,084

IN GIFTS AND PLEDGES IN HONOR OF THEIR 50TH REUNION

First Row (L-R): Hatley Mason, Randy Johnston, David Bundy, Tim Dickson, Trey Hatcher, Andy Morse, Chuck Dietz, Erik Koroneos, John Whitlock, George Parrish, Scott Solomon, Doug Chapman, Taylor Williams, Rusty Starke; Second Row: Mark Powell, Ron Cain, Tom Baker, Hatcher Crenshaw, Dick Kemper, Basil Jones, Bill Gillespie, Massie Valentine, John Molster, Tyler Franks, Andy Throckmorton; Third Row: Tom Hill, Ben Tompkins, Geoff Vogel, Bobby Garland, Tommy Sotos, Charles Snead, Billy Mauck, Dick Carleton, Glen Todd, Page Moffatt, Randy Wright; Fourth Row: Stuart Jones, Jay Moore, Freeman Jones, Marlin Pearson, Jeff Rebman, Bill Hungerford.

50TH REUNION COMMITTEE

Mr. Thomas M. Baker

Mr. Ronald A. Cain Jr.

Mr. Robert V. Hatcher III

Mr. Basil M. Jones Jr.

Col. (Ret.) Freeman E. Jones

Mr. John S. Molster

Mr. T. Justin Moore III

Mr. Frederick A. Morse

Mr. John M. Powell

Mr. E. Massie Valentine Jr.

Mr. John D. Whitlock

CLASS OF 1975

The St. Christopher’s Fund or Library Capital Project Supporters

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Baker#%

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Cain Jr.#%

Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Carleton#

Mr. & Mrs. E. Hatcher Crenshaw III#%

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Garland%

Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Hatcher III#%

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Hill%

Mr. & Mrs. Basil M. Jones Jr.#%

Col. (Ret.) & Mrs. Freeman E. Jones#%

Mr. & Mrs. Stuart B. Jones#

Mr. & Mrs. Hatley N. Mason III#%

Mr. & Mrs. William R. Mauck Jr.%

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Molster#%

Mr. & Mrs. T. Justin Moore III#%

Mr. & Mrs. George R. Parrish#

Mr. & Mrs. J. Weston Phillips#

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Powell#%

Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Rebman#%

Dr. Scott M. Solomon#%

The Rev. & Mrs. Russell F. Starke%

Mr. & Mrs. E. Massie Valentine Jr.#%

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Whitlock%

Mr. R. Randolph Wright & Ms. Kim Witherspoon# # supported annual giving % supported class gift

Reunion

Class of 2000 | 25th Reunion

When the committee gathered to begin planning for their 25th Reunion, the memories and laughs flowed. Many in the class remain close today, and several now find themselves on the “other side” as parents of current students. The Class of 2000 kicked off their 25th Reunion with a Family Night celebration at the Gil Minor Community Pavilion. It was a chance to meet each other’s growing families and reminisce about their time as students.

The momentum and excitement continued throughout the year with a great turnout for Reunion Weekend. The class enjoyed the new coordination with St. Catherine’s and the opportunity to catch up with old friends.

We are also thankful for the generous support from the Class of 2000 for the renovation of Memorial Library and The St. Christopher’s Fund.

First Row (L-R): Harrison Gregory, Charlie Moore, Hunter Murchison, Kevin Bailey, Joey Noble, Tommy Roper, David Galeski, Phil Klein; Second Row: Jamie Whiteman, Fred Schutt, William Downs, Sam Heiberger, Trevor Hall, Austin Harris, Jimmy Hovis, James Stikeleather, Thomas Bryan, Catesby Lewis, Greg Molenkamp, Hamill Jones, Michael Kyles, Sean Breit-Rupe, Javin Jones, Andrew Sartoris

25TH REUNION COMMITTEE

Mr. Alexander F. Daniel

Mr. David S. Galeski

Mr. Austin R. Harris

Mr. C. Javin Jones

Mr. Hamill D. Jones III

Mr. R. Joseph Noble

Mr. Frederick H. Schutt

Mr. James G. Stikeleather IV

CLASS OF 2000

The St. Christopher’s Fund or Library Capital Project Supporters

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Ashbridge V#

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin S. Bailey#

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan IV#%

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander F. Daniel#

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Galeski#%

Mr. & Mrs. Austin R. Harris #%

Mr. C. Javin Jones#

Mr. & Mrs. Hamill D. Jones III#

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Molenkamp#

Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Moore#

Mr. & Mrs. R. Joseph Noble#

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Roper#

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Sartoris#

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Schutt#

Mr. & Mrs. James G. Stikeleather IV#

Mr. John S. White#

Mr. & Mrs. Joshua A. White#

Mr. & Mrs. James I. M. Whiteman #% # supported annual giving % supported class gift

Gatherings

RALEIGH, NC | Carolina Country Club, March 27, 2025

Hosted with St. Catherine’s

VIRGINIA TECH | PK’s Bar and Grill, April 2, 2025

Hosted with St. Catherine’s

BOSTON | The Committee, June 25, 2025

NEW YORK CITY | Wheeltopper Pub, June 26, 2025

RIVER SAINTS

Ditchley Cider Works, Kilmarnock, VA, June 13, 2025

UNC

Carolina Brewery, April 22, 2025

Class Notes

If you have news to report, please contact Jennifer Scallon: scallonj@stcva.org. Please remember to include your class year and a photo if you have one.

1950

Mac Doubles is still upright and taking nourishment, continuing to write, singing in the church choir, and directing sanctioned bridge games. Since December 2008, he has been retired at Scotia Village in Laurinburg, North Carolina, where his wife passed three years ago.

1951

Don Warner’s life in music continues in the Senior Living community at Brookdale Chambrel in Williamsburg, Virginia. Twice a month, he teams up with Herb Reynolds, an excellent harmonica player and performs an hour of the greatest songs of the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s interspersed with a lively list of sing-along selections. The musical journey with Don & Herb is into its third year.

1960

Ian Coddington was on NBC’s "Jenna and Friends" morning show. Ian was Boy Scoutmaster to many generations of Saints, including Jenna’s husband, Henry Hager ’96. Henry was Jenna's co-host that morning, and they surprised

Henry by doing a segment focusing on the incredible impact Ian has had on many generations of Richmond-area Boy Scouts.

1970

Classmates John Burke, Wat Bryant and Alan Stone visited with their longtime teacher and coach, Rives Hardy, at his home in Callao, Virginia. Burke said, "The time went by so fast thanks to Rives’s wonderful recollections and observations. It was really fun, and we hated to leave."

1967

Harry Harris is excited for and proud of his twin grandsons, who started kindergarten at St. Christopher's this fall. Archie and William Henry Oglesby joined the class of 2038!

1968

Billy Hancock and sons Robert Hancock ’21 and Charles Hancock ’23 spent time in Milan this summer, where Charles was interning via Auburn University.

1974

Upon retirement from VCU Health as the Director of the Virginia Poison Center, Ruddy Rose was named Professor Emeritus of Emergency Medicine by the VCU School of Medicine. Ruddy practiced clinical toxicology in Florida, North Carolina and in Richmond for 36 years. Also, he welcomed a new son-in-law Mark Burlee '10

1975

50th Reunion

The class of 1975 gathered on campus for their 50th reunion in the Spring of 2025. For a reunion recap and some photos from the festive events, see page 44!

Randy Johnson a nationally renowned jazz guitarist, received the Centennial Medal to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Frost School of Music at the University of Miami. Johnson was among 70 artists, including Pat Methen and Bruce Hornsby, who were recognized for their outstanding achievements in a musical career. Check out Randy’s new album, Rockin’ Soul, which was released in August. (See picture on page 52.)

Continued on page 52

Don Warner ‘51 (on piano) as part of the Don & Herb duet.

Ian Coddington ’60, third from the left, with Jenna and Henry Hager ‘96 on the set at NBC’s “Jenna and Friends.”

Harry Harris ’67 and his two Saints grandsons.

Billy Hancock ‘68 and son Robert Hancock ‘21 after climbing 350 steps to the rooftop of the Duomo in Milan.

Members of the Class of 1970 reunite with their longtime teacher and coach, Rives Hardy.

Class Notes

60th Reunion Class of 1965

Front Row (L-R): Chuck Houser, Saint Pinckney, Evan Chesterman, Ward Wood, Mason Williams, Julien Williams, Randy Boyd; Second Row: Chip Vaughan, Tyler Harris, Charles Ewing, Richard Tucker, Tom Meade, Brad Davenport

55th Reunion Class of 1970

First Row (L-R): Jimmy Wheat, Wat Bryant, Leigh Frackelton, Earl Dickinson, Brad Cann; Second Row: John Doswell, John Burke, Wesley Dunn, Bob Bedinger, Bob Chewning

50th Reunion Class of 1975

First Row (L-R): Hatley Mason, Randy Johnston, David Bundy, Tim Dickson, Trey Hatcher, Andy Morse, Chuck Dietz, Erik Koroneos, John Whitlock, George Parrish, Scott Solomon, Doug Chapman, Taylor Williams, Rusty Starke; Second Row: Mark Powell, Ron Cain, Tom Baker, Hatcher Crenshaw, Dick Kemper, Basil Jones, Bill Gillespie, Massie Valentine, John Molster, Tyler Franks, Andy Throckmorton; Third Row: Tom Hill, Ben Tompkins, Geoff Vogel, Bobby Garland, Tommy Sotos, Charles Snead, Billy Mauck, Dick Carleton, Glen Todd, Page Moffatt, Randy Wright; Fourth Row: Stuart Jones, Jay Moore, Freeman Jones, Marlin Pearson, Jeff Rebman, Bill Hungerford

Class Notes

Continued from page 50

1978

Jeff Haynes has been appointed the Arnold M. Salzberg Professor of Surgery and Chairman of the Division of Pediatric Surgery at the Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU Health. Jeff will continue as Director of the Children's Trauma Center, the Commonwealth's first Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center and the only Pediatric Trauma Center in Virginia verified by the American College of Surgeons.

1979 & 1981

Dean King ’79 and Sam Williamson ’81, partners in the documentary incubator Gum Street Productions, produced and helped create the hit Netflix series, "Gold and Greed: The Hunt for Fenn's Treasure." The three-part series, released in March 2025, chronicles the decade-long search for a treasure chest hidden in the Rocky Mountains. The show quickly shot up to #4 in the Netflix Top 10. Dean and Sam, along with their partner James Campbell, hatched the original idea for the show back in 2020.

1980

Vern Glenn picked up his sixth Emmy Award in the last eight years for Best Sportscaster at the Nor Cal Emmy Awards in Sacramento in June.

45th Reunion

Class of 1980

First Row (L-R): Wayland Jones, Steven Alexander, Will Clarke, Sam Williamson, Bill Tyson; Second Row: Churchill Young, Andy Blanton, Turner Hunt; Third Row: Jay Paul, Greg Hadley, Bob Burke, Matt Thompson; Fourth Row: Otway Wallace, David Griffiths, Josh Heltzer, Wic Ware; Fifth Row: Glenn Oken, Bill Leverty

Stuart Price and wife, Melissa, have been recognized by the Virginia Department of Forestry for their care in how they repurposed much of their property in Amelia County, Virginia. Working with local representatives, Stuart created a forest stewardship plan that identified the existing tree species and wildlife, noted the history of the property, and provided tips for upkeep. Their specific objectives were to increase the number of trees, boost wildlife benefits and increase carbon sequestration.

1981

Classmates Jeff Davila, Spencer Williamson, Blount Edwards and Shelt Horsley got together over the summer in Annapolis, Maryland, to play the USNA golf course, tour the Naval Academy and enjoy some great StC fellowship.

Randy Johnson '75 album cover

Vern Glenn '80 with his sixth Emmy

1981 classmates Jeff Davila, Spencer Williamson, Blount Edwards and Shelt Horsley in Annapolis, MD

The Reveley Presidents

Saints alumnus, current parent (Quint '31), former StC board member and President of Longwood University W. Taylor Reveley IV ’92 has a remarkable perspective on institutional leadership. He, his father, and grandfather are members of the United States’ only three-generation family of college presidents.

Higher education and leadership seem to be in the Reveley DNA. The story begins with W. Taylor Reveley II, who served as president of Hampden-Sydney College from 1963 to 1977. His son, W. Taylor Reveley III, then served as president of William & Mary for ten years before his retirement in 2018. This April, UVA Press released “How College Presidents Succeed: Lessons in Leadership from Three Generations of Reveleys,” by Rhodes College professor Mike Nelson, offering lessons on institutional leadership.

At one point, Reveley IV and III even led public historic universities simultaneously. Now in his 11th year as president of Longwood University, Reveley IV recalls learning valuable lessons about the role from his father. “He had a wealth of advice for me, but one thing that has stood out to me was being a good listener,” he said. “Being patient and being willing to hear varied points of view is a powerful attribute as a leader.”

Reveley’s experience as a student at StC heavily informs his work, including creating a serene, peaceful setting for learning. “The campus at St. Christopher’s is beautiful,” Reveley said. “It’s really important to be able to learn in a place like that. It’s good for the soul. It’s important to me that Longwood has that same sense of place.”

Reveley also learned from his time at StC that it’s essential to build a team of dedicated, passionate educators. “I was so lucky to have such great teachers throughout my years at St. Christopher's,” he said. “In particular, the Upper School faculty rivaled anything you would find at a great university or a great college. Education is at its best when people are dedicated to teaching as a craft.”

1985

Hunt Gunter has joined the Board of The American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia. He will also serve as the Chair of the Capital Projects Committee.

Brian O'Donnell was promoted to President of Contract Sales Organization at Amplity. Brian leads an organization of 500 colleagues and partners with some of the largest Pharma companies and brands in the world.

1990

Britt Newsome lives in Denver, Colorado, with his wife, Amanda, and their two children, Kate (17) and Oscar (14). He is currently a nephrologist in private practice.

John Wick IV, with friends, wife Zan and daughter Blair (7th grader at St. Catherine’s) sailed from Deltaville, Virginia to Block Island, Cape Cod, Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, then back to Deltaville, including through Hells Gate in New York City and a cruise by the Statue of Liberty, completing more than a thousand nautical miles adventure.

1991

Temple Cone has been appointed as Chair of the Department of English at the U.S. Naval Academy.

1992

David Caldwell founded Tennis Africa, a nonprofit bringing tennis to underserved communities in Africa. Partnering with an orphanage in Ghana, he’s helped provide internet access, computers, daily tennis programming and recently organized its first youth tournament with players from all over Ghana—a milestone for the children. To further the mission, he invited

Continued on page 55

John Wick ’90 and crew on a thousand-mile nautical adventure.

Class Notes

40th Reunion Class of 1985

First Row (L-R): Tyler Whitley, Tommy Dew, Eric Peterson, Geoff Wrinkle, Jason Easterly, David Neely, Michael Amrhein, Tom Evans, Read Goode; Second Row: Brian O’Donnell, Stuart Cary, Hunt Gunter, Jim McVey, Evan Davis, Will Nelson, Peter Farley, Pat Houghton, Stratford Ward, Lee Rimler, Drew Bowles; Third Row: Billy McGuire, Beau Hurst, Mike Nelms, Tommy Coulbourn, Ren O’Ferrall, Hill Brown, Charles Westfall, Ned Cox, Norwood Scott, Neil Luther, Ralph Mooz, Derek McCown

35th Reunion Class of 1990

First Row (L-R): Greg Suskind, Dillon Bowles, Carter Siegel, Robbie Fierro, Teddy Smith, Carlisle Bannister, David Hetherington, Ashby Hackney, Alex Ellis, Francis Park; Second Row: Rob Brumley, Bobby Carter, Brooks George, Brett Havens, John Hodges, Chris McCoy, John Jones; Third Row: Drew Owen, Taylor Benson, Durette Woods

30th Reunion Class of 1995

First Row (L-R): Procter Fishburne, Adam Huitt, John Adamson, Bernly Bressler, Alex Burnett; Second Row: Carey Bliley, Mason Ayers, Andy Featherstone, Peter Broadbent, Jamie Kane, Fred Smith, Mac Jamieson, Will Ferguson

Continued from page 53

classmates Jeff Nottingham and Randolph Trow to join the Board, deepening their shared commitment to service and global impact through sport.

Marshall Manson was named UK CEO of FleishmanHillard, a global communications advisory firm. He remains based in London, where he has lived since 2008.

1993

Charles Ayers played in the 50+ Division in the Lake Placid Lacrosse Champions tournament this summer—he played for the Brown State team (Brown University) and won their division. One of his teammates was Lars Tiffany, the head lacrosse coach at the University of Virginia.

1994

Errett Buis married Ellen Christine Johnston on May 17, 2025, in Wilmington, Delaware.

1995

Will Ferguson married Will Stanley on May 9, 2025, at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Richmond, where Stanley serves as vicar.

1997

Wilson Mustian was promoted to Colonel in the U.S. Army, and he serves as the Staff Judge Advocate for the 29th Infantry Division.

Jonah Smith was appointed to the Fire Engineering magazine editorial board in April of 2025. He is currently serving as a Battalion Chief of the newly created 9th Battalion of the Charlotte Fire Department.

Class Notes

2000 25th Reunion

The class gathered on campus for their 25th reunion in the Spring of 2025. For a reunion recap and some photos from the festive events, see page 46!

2001

John Dos Passos Coggin is pleased to report the recent publication of three new poems. "Summer Thunderstorms at Camp Sea Gull" appeared in Fjords Review. "Ten Buffalo Tongues" and "Grandma Died Dreaming of the Caribbean" appeared in The Blue Mountain Review, issue 34.

2003

After almost a year of planning, weight lifting, stairmaster, and gear prep, Jonathan Wright embarked on one of the most physically and mentally demanding hunts for the Dall Sheep in the Northwest Territories of Canada.

John Young was recently promoted to the position of Director of Development for the Tickle College of Engineering at the University of Tennessee. Prior to this new role, he was the Director of Alumni Chapters for the University of Tennessee. He is a graduate of UT and has been employed at the University for the past ten years.

2005

Nicholas Erdle, his wife Claudia, and his daughters Livia (6) and Camilla (4) returned to Richmond this summer after recently completing 10 years with the U.S. Navy, serving in Norfolk, Japan, California, and Italy. He is joining OrthoVirginia as a specialist in sports, knee and shoulder surgery. He and his family are excited to reconnect with fellow Saints as Livia just started first grade at St. Catherine's.

Continued on page 57

Charles Ayers ’93 poses with teammate, UVA lacrosse coach Lars Tiffany, after winning the 50+ Division in the Lake Placid Lacrosse Champions tournament.

Errett Buis ’94 flocked by many Saints at his wedding.

Will Ferguson ‘95 and husband Will Stanley surrounded by generations of Saints

Jonah Smith ’97 preps gear on one of his station’s trucks.

Class Notes

25th Reunion Class of 2000

First Row (L-R): Harrison Gregory, Charlie Moore, Hunter Murchison, Kevin Bailey, Joey Noble, Tommy Roper, David Galeski, Phil Klein; Second Row: Jamie Whiteman, Fred Schutt, William Downs, Sam Heiberger, Trevor Hall, Austin Harris, Jimmy Hovis, James Stikeleather, Thomas Bryan, Catesby Lewis, Greg Molenkamp, Hamill Jones, Michael Kyles, Sean Breit-Rupe, Javin Jones, Andrew Sartoris

20th Reunion Class of 2005

First Row (L-R): Bill Schmidt, Sam Redd, Joshua Wright, Mac Gambill, Eric Lipscomb, Taylor Farley, Chris Young, Parker Rankin, Dylan Erdle, Thomas Hovis, Will Brown, Charles Kramer, Hunter Macdonald, Gordon Valentine, Taylor Brannan, Michael Rhea, Campbell Scott; Second Row: Joseph Adriano, Howard Bullock, Gibby Wright, Gabriel Mayer, James Hoffman, Jonathan Williams, Drew Shiembob, Richard Graham, Hugh Nicholson, Brad Hughes, Matthew Conrad, Tyler Smith, Jack Reichner, Matt Anderson, Brandon Nunnally, James Zocco

15th Reunion

Class of 2010

First Row (L-R): Charles Haw, Earl Dickinson, Alec Vozenilek, Chris Gill, Dillon Wright; Second Row: Campbell Henkel, Jay Catlett, Drew Pangraze

Shelly and Noah Hornstein welcomed son Emmett Bruce Hornstein on April 9, 2025.

and

This summer, Tyler Smith sold his company, Health Data Movers. He will remain as CEO in the merger with CitiusTech.

2007

Meg and Alex Grymes welcomed daughter Laine Ware Grymes on February 15, 2025.

Meg and Alex Grymes ‘07 welcome a second daughter, Laine.

Ben White IV, started the nonprofit Little Giant Society with two other Richmond local creatives. Over the last two years, they have erected Richmond's first "Arts Park," a public space composed of blank walls for street artists to come and safely practice their medium. You can visit it under the Manchester Bridge, as it's a part of the parks system and connected to Belle Isle. They will soon unveil an art exhibit ("Hello My Name Is") that showcases "sticker art" from over 280 folks, as far away as Japan, Australia and Turkey.

2008

William Irby and wife Lauren welcomed son John “Jack” Claiborne Irby on March 20, 2025.

Becca and Brian Kusiak welcomed their daughter, Helena Grace, on March 23, 2025.

Stephie and Jimmy Meadows welcomed son Thornton Lee Meadows on May 6, 2025. Big brother James and big sister Mallie are obsessed.

Rachel and Chas Skidmore welcomed a second daughter, Claire Parsons, on June 2, 2025.

2009

P.G. Kurilecz married Charlotte Marie Hill on March 22, 2025, at St. Stephen's Church in Twickenham, England, followed by the reception at Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park.

P.G. Kurilecz '09 with his bride on their wedding day. Harrison Tucker, wife Kara, and big sister Virginia welcomed daughter, Wilkes Tucker, on February 19, 2025. They currently live in Nashville, Tennessee. (see photo on top of next page)

2010

Mark Burlee married Sarah Rose on May 31, 2025 in Richmond. (picture on next page.)

Alan Harris graduated from the MD/PhD program at the VCU School of Medicine (MCV) in May. He is now a neurosurgery resident at the University of California/ Davis in Sacramento. (See photo on next page.)

Class Notes

Shelly

Noah Hornstein ‘05 with son Emmett

William Irby ‘08 and family

Becca and Brian Kusiak ‘08 with daughter Helena

James, Thornton and Mallie — kids of Jimmy Meadows ‘08

Chas Skidmore '08 with his family

2011

Lindsey and Drew DiStanislao welcomed their daughter Lillie Gates DiStanislao on February 10, 2025. Big sister Winnie is two. He is a partner at CowanGates law firm in Chesterfield, Virginia.

Elliott Warren married Tori Puryear in Positano, Italy, last October. They celebrated with friends in Richmond on March 8, 2025, with a reception at The Commonwealth Club.

Trip Williams married Celeste Vandeventer in Gstaad, Switzerland, on June 21, 2025.

Connor Wood and his wife, Dana (St. Catherine's '11), had their second child, Robert “Bobby” Connor Wood Jr., in July.

Dr. Alan Harris '10 graduating from MCV

Connor Wood ‘11 with his family

Drew DiStanislao ‘11, wife Lindsey and daughters Lillie and Winnie

Elliott Warren ‘11 celebrating his wedding in Italy

Trip Williams ‘11 with wife Celeste and classmates

Mark Burlee '10 and wife Sarah Rose celebrate with fellow Saints at their wedding. Sarah is the daughter of Dr. Rutherfoord "Ruddy" Rose '74.

Kara and Harrison Tucker ‘09 with their two daughters

2012

Adam Richardson and wife Greta welcomed daughter Sophie Adair Richardson on February 10, 2025.

2013

Jack English married McKayla Boyd (St. Catherine's ‘13) June 7 in Charlottesville, Virginia.

2014

Saunders Ruffin and partner Amanda recently moved to New York City from Washington, D.C. He now serves as an emergency manager for the municipality, helping the Big Apple prepare for, respond to, and recover from the next big crisis.

2015

Sam Partee is the co-founder of a new company, Arcade, whose launch was highlighted in the Wall Street Journal and Techcrunch. Arcade allows users to integrate AI into their business infrastructure.

In June, Richard Hamrick graduated with an MBA from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business as an Arjay Miller Scholar. Though they loved their two

10th Reunion

Class of 2015

(L-R): Matt Luther, Hunter Wigginton, David Ballowe

years together in Palo Alto, Richard and his wife Shania are very excited to move back to Atlanta, where he’ll be returning to McKinsey & Company as an Engagement Manager.

2017

Ruslan Thomas married Bella Pearson (St. Catherine's '18) on June 1, 2025.

Greta and Adam Richardson ‘12 with daughter Sophie

A line of Saints at the wedding of Jack English ’13 in Charlottesville, VA

Richard Hamrick ’15, with wife Shania

Bella and Ruslan Thomas ‘17 on their wedding day

Class Notes

Griffin Gayne was featured in The Wall Street Journal for work for Standard Nuclear in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

Allan Pedin stepped away from coaching pole vaulting at StC to build his company, randao.net.

2020

Randolph-Macon Men’s Basketball guard Keishawn Pulley Jr. was named to the NABC All-District Second Team for the second time in his career.

Fresh off a Division I National Championship Lacrosse title at Cornell University, Walker Wallace is attending graduate school at the University of Virginia and playing tight end on the Cavalier's football team.

2021

Colin Royal was co-valedictorian, graduating with a double major in English and journalism from Morehouse College. A consistent Dean’s List honoree, Royal received Morehouse’s highest academic achievement award each year, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was named both a 2024 Nike Scholar and Jordan Journalism Scholar. After graduation, he will pursue a master's

degree in journalism at New York University's Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, aspiring to become an investigative journalist.

Jayden Smith was presented with Davidson College’s highest athletic award this spring. The Tommy Peters Award is given each year to the male athlete who best exemplifies the Davidson spirit in intercollegiate athletic competition. Jayden, a second-team All-American, was also named to the Atlantic 10 All-Academic team. He earned a top-15 finish at the NCAA Track & Field Championships and competed in the 110-meter hurdles at the United States Olympic Team Trials in Eugene, Oregon.

2022

Carter Schmitt was named second-team All-ODAC and second-team All-Region for the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets, up from his third-team honor in 2024.

5th Reunion | Class of 2020

Seated, with Banner (L-R): Jude Reiferson, Jeffrey Moore, Ben Jones; First Row: Joe Parker, Hayden Forrest, Hunter Sundlun, Warner Collier, Jameson Knotts, Vaden Padgett, Elijah Bossola, Alexander Mayer, Cole McCoy, Sully Beck, Eli Bemiss, Will Tazewell, Carlisle Bannister, Chris Schroeder, Nicholas Armfield, Joe Brennan, Garnett Nelson; Second Row: Russell Richards, William Tune, Jack Edmonds, David Wallace, Porter Lewis, Gray Broaddus, Rollins Thompson, Harwell Harrison, Harry Farley, Will Horsley, Chris Thomas, William McDermott, Chas Steinbrugge, Jack Siewers, Bradford Owen, Austin Ford, Gill Williamson, Cameron Talibi, Zack Kirsner, Alex Sadid, Jeb Wickham, Spencer Coor, Teddy Damgard, Thomas Hunter

Allan Pedin ‘17 was the keynote speaker at ETHDenver, one of the world’s largest blockchain conferences.

The Chamberlayne Society

The Chamberlayne Society, alumni who have already celebrated their 50th reunion, gathered for the annual reception at Headmaster Mason Lecky's home on October 7, 2025. It's always a highlight of the year to celebrate this group of alumni.

In Memoriam

As of August 28, 2025

1945

Kermit Hatfield Jackson of Jefferson, Massachusetts, died on February 27, 2025.

Harrison Ruffin Tyler of Richmond, Virginia, died on May 25, 2025. He is survived by his sons H. Ruffin Tyler Jr. ‘79 and William B. Tyler ‘80, and his grandson Lyon G. Tyler ‘18

1949

Henry Winston Holt III of Richmond, Virginia, died May 9, 2025. He is survived by his son, Winston Holt IV ‘82

1950

Claiborne Watkins Terry of Richmond, Virginia, died April 22, 2025.

1951

William Tabb Moore of Washington, D.C., died June 1, 2025.

1952

Frederic Hamilton Cox Jr. of Henrico, Virginia, February 10, 2025. He is survived by his son, Reuben Cox ‘87

1953

William Stephen Richardson Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, died June 17, 2025. He is survived by his brothers W. Christopher Richardson ‘72 and W. Robert Richardson ‘77

1955

Charles Martin Caravati Jr. of Manakin-Sabot, Virginia, died on June 5, 2025. He is survived by his son Charles M. Caravati III ‘83 and grandsons Charles M. Caravati IV '15, R. Sidney Caravati '17, Thomas I. Caravati ‘18 and John G. Jordan IV ‘21

Sterling Tucker Grigg Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, died August 19, 2025. He is survived by his son S. Tucker Grigg III ‘81

1957

St. George Fairlamb Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, died April 2, 2025.

1958

Robert Garnett Hall Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, died February 26, 2025. He is survived by sons R. Garnett Hall III ‘93 and Harrison K. Hall ‘96, and grandsons R. Garnett Hall IV ‘24, Claiborne B. Hall ‘27 and Luca T. P. Hall ‘31.

1959

Richard Carter Scott III of Richmond, Virginia, died July 7, 2025.

1961

Henry St. George Tucker III of Richmond, Virginia, died May 16, 2025. He is survived by brother Richard B. Tucker ‘65, sons Peter S. G. Tucker ‘95 and John L. Tucker ‘02, and grandson Charles G. Tucker ‘39.

1963

John Henry Guy IV of Hartfield, Virginia, died July 3, 2025.

1964

George Ross Scott of Stuarts Draft, Virginia, died August 16, 2025.

Kermit Jackson ‘45

Harrison Tyler ‘45

Winston Holt ‘49

Claiborne Terry ‘50 Tabb Moore ‘51 Fred Cox ‘52

Steve Richardson ‘53 Charlie Caravati ‘55

Tucker Grigg ‘55

Currie Fairlamb ‘57

Garnett Hall ‘58

Carter Scott ‘59

Saint Tucker ‘61

John Guy ‘63

George Ross Scott ‘64

1966

Robert Harrison Rand of North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, died February 2, 2025.

1967

Thomas Whitehead Murrell III of Charlotte, North Carolina, died July 16, 2025.

1969

John Hubbard Harris of Richmond, Virginia, died on April 19, 2025. He is survived by brothers, Tyler R. Harris ‘65 and William H. Harris III ‘67

1970

William Wardlaw Thompson III of Richmond, Virginia, died March 17, 2025. He is survived by his brother, Thomas P. Thompson ‘76

1971

John Bowditch Goodale of Crozier, Virginia, died July 14, 2025. He is survived by his brother, Timothy P. Goodale ‘77

1972

Victor Anthony Shaheen of Richmond, Virginia, died June 20, 2025.

1973

Thomas Eugene Boyd Jr. of Clarksville, Virginia, died February 7, 2025.

1974

Daniel James Ludeman of Irvington, Virginia, died March 9, 2025. He is survived by sons, Daniel J. Ludeman Jr. ‘04 and David M. Ludeman ‘09

1982

Paul Drexel Biddle of Sherman Oaks, California, died April 17, 2025. He is survived by brother Craig Biddle '81.

1986

Paul Harwood Board of Henrico, Virginia, died May 19, 2025. He is survived by his brother, John A. Board Jr. ‘78

1998

Stephen Scott Oakley of Midlothian, Virginia, died March 1, 2025.

FACULTY, STAFF AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Jane Ballard Kingsley of Richmond, Virginia died May 6, 2025. Janie was the Middle School administrative assistant for more than two decades.

The Rev. William Henry Marmion Jr. of Dallas, Texas, died March 29, 2025. Bill served as Upper School chaplain.

The Rev. Dr. John Edward Miller of Richmond, Virginia, died June 22, 2025. He is survived by his son, John E. Miller Jr. ‘91. John served on the Board of Governors.

Bud Rand ‘66

Tommy Murrell ‘67

John Harris ‘69

Mike Thompson ‘70

John Goodale ‘71

Vic Shaheen ‘72

Tom Boyd ‘73

Danny Ludeman ‘74

Paul Biddle ‘82

Paul Board ‘86

Scott Oakley ‘98

Janie Kingsley

Bill Marmion

John Miller

Kindergarten self-portraits are a time-honored tradition at

These two paintings were made by

St. Christopher’s School welcomes qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the School and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sexual orientation or national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, financial aid policies and athletic and other School-administered programs.

Member of VAIS, NAIS, NAES and IBSC

The Magazine of St. Christopher’s

St. Christopher's.

Carson W. '38 and Quest W. '38