Page 155 - 1921 VES Meteor

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N"aturally enough, in view of our youth and comparatively small numbers, TuB J\fETEOlt has never attempted in the past to p~·esentany very definite report concerning the alumni. \Ve havo now reached the point where it seems possible to insti- tute a graduate department. The first issue will be a rela.- ti,·cly simple matter, but with the later ones the maintenance of surh a department will be more difficult, unless tho boys in school and the alumni will provide us with abundant in- formation. We therefore call upon you both to assist us in this service to the School, for which we take the present oc- casion to extend our hearty thanks.
Of last year's boys by far the largest number have selected V. M. I. as their Alma :Mater. BJ01mt, Douthat, Hudnall, Hunter, and Warwick are our first year representatives at that institution. Those of us who made the Lexington trip on October 15th had the pleasure of r~newing thoir acquaint- ance with these gentlemen, and also with P. N. Williamson, the Archer medalist for 1920, now in his second year at V .:M.I.
At this time we saw Cobbs, who is enjoying his course at Washington and Lee.
T. S. Chilton, now at V. P. I., was here for a short time after theW . & L.-V. P . I. game on October 29th. He seemed to be bearing up admirably under his Alma :Mater's defeat.
"Cyrus" Shipp is now employ~d with a newspaper in llen- dcrsonvillc, N. C. To judge from his letters, we conclude
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