Page 37 - 1928 VES Meteor

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"THE METEOR" CONTINUES LAST YEAR'S POLICIES
P aper Run Primarily by Student Body; Correspondence Welcome
With Mr. Banks as faculty ad- viser for the school session of 1928- '29, THE METEOR will follow prac- tically the same policy as last year under Mr. Johnston and Beverley Causey. The system of management
or last year proved so well, the paper having won all-state honors, that the editor for this year feel per-
fectly satisfied with the existing ar- rangements and will follow them
more or less to the clot.
With the permanent possession of
the handsome plaques, at present
hanging in the school dining ball,
as the goal in view, THE METEOH
plans to publish if possible, even a
better paper than the successful one
of last year. The former policy of
omitting jokes from its columns will
be continued, as the best school
papers of northern states manage to
get a l on g without them. THE
YoL. XIII, Xo. 1
BOrn U. VA. AND COLLEGE TOPICS PRIZES WON BY
SCHOOL PAPER IN 1928 "The Jl[eteor's" Prize Plaques Put
in V. E. S. Dining Hall; a Rotating Trophy
The two handsome
ing in the dining hall, represent the winning- of THE METEOR, in the "Virginia High chool Literary and Athletic League, at the annual con- ference held at the University of "Virginia early in the summer.
The firW-pap r contest. The class A, or city public high trophy, was won by the High Times of E. C.
l .,, Lynchburg. The class B State L'h•1.m ·om=hip Trophy wa awarded
' to th· J/id ·ay ..'ludent of the Lane ~ Hil!h ..,l'hooL in 'harlottesville. The cla-- ( "tate Championship ~ews- p per TTophy was won by the Hor- '~~ of the Yalle} High School, Hot
~prm~-. Vir[!inia. o the final tate f!bampirJIL-hip Trophy of the three Pu lir· Hi;rh .chrJOI cia' e' and the one Private High School cla~s, was
af r r·areful crJn-idPration, awarded r1 our fETEOR. The reward i a ro- tatin:t trophy and remains in your · for thP -"''ion of 1928-1 29. t wu 1<- won three consecutive
r for perman,.nt po -e, ion. hon,Jr hould be greatly the pupiL, r1f t)e Virginia
mr-e ·r1ur pa[1er mo~t exc<>Ile.ut. (Jf rlrJr arr>: H. Pr •s-
iHa rcsiclent of Greenvillr, H. ('., ArHl tacklt' play~ nml 11 n•wr"l' hrou~~:ht
hang-
in stitution. Heretofore the school
has been managed by a self-per- with Lynchburg High School in
monthly magazine as well. For that reason, the paper will not publish poems such as those written in Eng- lish 6.
Chapel at Lexington; Th1- Bodie, Blacksburg; Mr. Edward was very good and aided a great deal Mrs. Randolph Here L. Carrington, Lynchburg; Mr.
The Reverend Oscar deWolf Ran- Charles M. Hunter, Tazewell; Mr. in keeping the ridge team out of S. V. Kemp, Lynchburg; Colonel scoring distance. V. E. S. regis-
dolph, formerly of St. Mary's vVilliam King, Jr., Lynchburg. tered seven first downs to four for
their opponents but unfortunately It will be noticed that the mem- were unable to group them to ad-
Communications Welcome
Throughout the entire school year, ceeds Dr. W. G. Pendleton, as rector
f: \1dtt,lt A. 1\ur-
()et. li li!, Chri~lophr•r's n t IIi(•h111()IId.
I~J. . t l i , l l n u v J ! J , . , V 1 1 . ; f ' l a i h o u r J t • • K l i .
II rtl•n, ulf,,Jk, VR. ; llr!llglu L. ()1'1. 20 ~'tMitllllfJI('
tor th t, rw.ut, VR.; n1lutlltf'l 'l'.
(,n r,
I1 lhrnn r, L n• hlllHII:, V11. ; Bc·u-
!11111 fnr I l•'ro•twh llt•pHrtmt•nt nf Hrt n ill •
~Jr., of · ,,rf,,Jk, V , ; C'lutrlt• lll Jh Hll \\ •
SCHOOL,
L YNCHBURG,
-
REv. OscaR DEWOLF RANDOLPH
was defeated,
scored only one touchdown on clean- cut football but co tly breaks gave
them the other two. The red"1;eam scored in the third quarter when Darden recovered a fumble behind the high school goal.
Deyerle and Barber showed up extremely well in the Garnet for- ward line, and Peacock doing some
pretty broken field running was out- standing. Luck's punting was good as was his general work although he was injured in the ·first half. The
MR.RANDOLPHCOMESTO
V. E. S. WITH FINE PAST Virginia, president exofficio; Rever-
Church, Birmingham, Alabama, suc- THE METEOH will attempt to work of V. E. S. Mr. Randolph comes to
in perfect harmony with the au-
thoritie to promote the best inter- V . E. S. as an executive, an admirer men, and half laymen, and this e ts of the school, not publishin~ of both scholastic and athletic should prove a desirable arrange- anything but the most constructive prowess, and a lover of boys and ment in the running of a school like criticism. TRE METEOR is supposed their doings. With these qualifica- V. E. S. However, as mentioned to represent the opinions of the V. tions, his regime as rector of the above, this is only for the present, a
E. . student body, and as such an
organ, will be only too glad to print .chool should be a fine one.
tentative Board, to be passed on by the Council.
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Brown opened the game by kick- ing off to Lynchburg. Cralle got ofl' a good punt on the first play of the game, and P eacock returned the ball to the forty-seven-yard line. Luck and Patteson made a first down on two off tackle thru ts but Stovall
worthwhile communications.
TWENTYBOYS COMPOSE NEWCOUNSELOR BODY
l'I'Ir. Handolph was born in Chicago, Illinois, September 28, 1884. Al- though of a Virginia family, he at- tended school in Chicago until his entrance to the Episcopal High
1928-29FACULTYHAS then intercepted a pas . An ex- change of punts followed and at the THREE NEWTEACHERS end of the quarter the red team had the ball on its own even-yard line.
School, at Alexandria, in 1898. H e Membership Evenly Contributed by was a football player from the start,
French Instructor Man with Years of Experience in Teaching
playing both end and halfback posi- tions. H e was also on the track team and in his last year won the
A bad from center gave Clark, L. H. S. center, the oppor- T o fill the vacancies caused by the tunity to fall on the ball for a touch-
Athlete's
A Virginia Graduate
From the lligh f::lchool he entered
29 session. The remaining chair has been filled by a former teacher
(Continuccl on page 3) 1928 Grid Schedule
lic·pt.2!1 r,ync·hhurl( lligh, l!J ; V. K S., 6.
h a l l t o t l w ~i\-nml l i r w , •
lit \\ll}lli'M- Au '!!Hill 1tl \', K ."i.
JH'rti'IIC'f', 11 ht•lld of' thP J<'rt•JH'h Tlu fl
lwro.
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for· llo1 , llonlt', 1111., 11 ht'lld uf th mflrman nn
t<:pt (•llplll
IP IIJHirut.
II I g h
HI Hhwk-
l•'orc·~t
11!
V .
J•'rn!lc•r•,
l'un~. d i t i o t t ,
niAo Hludyi11g n t Hnrhonn(•, Mr. Wilt·utt hn~ hncl, in tlti· ~t'\l'f!l) )<'Af8 or fPttdlill!( (' ·
petrating Board of Trustees. But the Council met in July, and selected an Executive Board which should carry on the work of re-organization and select members for the Diocesan Board to be confirmed later by -the Council itself.
Accordingly, the Executive Board went ahead with the work of re- organization and chose the follow- ing board of ten members, which is to be elected by the Council: the Right Reverend R. C. Jett, the Bis- hop of the Diocese of Southwestern
football at the municipal stadium, September 29, when the ridge team
end Carleton Barnwell, Lynchburg; RECORDSWITHALLBOYS Reverend Alfred R. Berkeley, Roan- oke; Reverend John J. Gravatt, Jr., Staunton; Reverend Duvall L.
METEOR is primarily a newspaper,
and cannot serve as the school's Former Rector of R.E.Lee Memorial Gwathmey, Wytheville; Mr. William punting of Cralle, L. H. S. back,
Old Counselors and New
Before the close of school last year
!Jr. PPndleton stated that there
WtJu!d he approximately ten new
c·oun r•lors for the next year, and ]Jay.
rr'quN•ted the school to vote for the
boy that they considered in line for
a NJUII clorship. This was to he ron- the 11ivcrRity of Virginia, where he of this school, Mr. Costolo, who re- on the nl'xt play gan• the ball to
·idPrc;d a a nomination and as a turned this year to resume oachin~ Lynchburg. Another exrhangc of lJn-i for tlJP faculty's ~clrctions. took a Bachelor of ArtR Degree. ancl teaching duties in Mr. Tiarmel- punt~ put the bull Oil tltt' Y. E. .
Th<' r·oull"l•lor body this year is While at Virginia he continued his ing's plore.
NJmJI'' r-ei of twrnty boy i11c·luding rN'or·d aR a football man, playing J. B. Wilrutt, who Rupersrd<'R Mr. forty-l'our-ynr(l linl' ill po~$e~>r. Thosr ap- quart.crback ancl half. lie wns on Harrell in the French Drpnrtment, the Blul' und Whit\•. Nit·~ of off
medal at
Fi eld
Half Laymen
bers of this board are half clergy- vantage.
resignation of instructors Johnston, down. The try for extra point failed.
•
t h e
HELD ON
Dr. Dan• Gh·•
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a n d
19 - 6.
Lynchburg
(t'onltnttt'tl on pllgt• 4)