Page 11 - 1931 VES Meteor
P. 11
I
,
LOCAL ARCHITECT SPEAKS TO ART AND MUSIC CLUB
The Art and Music study club met at the Rector's apartments on Thursday evening, February 5th, when Mrs. Randolph carried further
her plan of presenting a series of guest speakers to the club by pre ent- ing one of Lynchburgs outstanding architects, Mr. Craighill of Craighill
GARNET Q U I N T TROUNCES SAINTS 47-17 IN EIGHTH WIN OF SEASON (Continued from page 1)
with the Saints trailing on a 14-0 count. P endleton came into the game at thi point for th Crimson Tide and though he looked to be a midget he proved to be one of the outstanding players for the Saints. The Garnet quint kept up their scoring rally and when the whistle blew for the half the score stood 26-10 with the Saints still on the short end. The third canto was all for the Bishops who outscored the Saints by twelve points. The :final period found both teams
missing a number of crip shots which slowed the game up consider- ably. Only ten points were scored by both teams in this period. Due to the fact that the game was not close coach Bond was able to switch his team and work different combi- nations which might prove to be of more value in the few remaining ga.mes of the season, which will prob-
and Cardwell.
I Mr. Craighill gave a very interest- ing as well as instructive talk on the duties and difficulties of an architect. He discussed the entire process of the planning and construction of a building, illustrating his talk by passing around model and b~ue prints of local homes. Mr. CraJ.g-
(' ' hill briefly discussed the different types of ahchitecture and answered
I • I
questions concerning them.
There was no meeting of the club
on February 18th due to the Heifetz concert at Smith Memorial audi- torium which several of the members were privileged to attend.
---0,- - - College Board Exams
ha-e the College Entrance Exam-
ination Board examinations held at ing. This solution was based on the
ably be the hardest ga.mes of son for the V. E. S. quintet.
V.E.S. p GFGTP s.c.::l. p Harris ......F 5 0 10 Lee ........F Conrad ....!<' 5 0 10 Kenno11 ..F
the sea- G FGTP
2 0 4
r
l I
I
f
\ )
•
J
l
I
I
'
15-20 1931. We expect to have :five tions, that is, each Alumnus will be '..
of our boy stand these exammat10ns. asked to pay dues of three dollars per If you have any boys or girls who year, which clues will include a sub-
need to take the examinations this scription to THE METEOR for one year we would be glad to have them year. The secretary is sending this
stand the examinations here. This issue of THE METEOR to every Alum- would probably be more convenient nus with whom he is able to get in for them than to have to go to Wood- touch.
berry Forest, Richmond, Norfolk or The following Alumni and faculty Washington. We will have some members were present for the :first
get themselves into condition, but it school. also means that work must be done
on the athletic :field. If one would
walk down the road past the :field he
Feb. 16, 1931. Principal Glass High School,
while other work has been clone on high spots.
0 0 0 0
11Ir. H. A. C. Walker, Lynchburg, Virginia.
The Virginia Episcopal School has 'Villiams..G 0 0 0 B
   9   10   11   12   13