Page 54 - 1931 VES Meteor

2
THE
METEOR
METEOR ELECTS SIX NEW STAFF
Four to Serve as Reporters and Two to Assist Manager
on Business Board
The Virginia Episcopal School METEOR staff met on Wednesday, October 27, for the purpose of se- lecting new members for the 1931- 32 staff. Six students were elected to fill vacancies left by the retiring staff of last year. Five of these will
DER DEUTSCH~ VEREIN ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Club Decides to Give New Book to the Student Body
The V. E. S. German Club met on Sunday, November 8. The fir~t part of the meeting was purely bust- ness' since the club decided to take in two new members. The two stu-
dents decided upon as most cles.i~~ able by the "Der Deutsche Verem are Richard Smither, of New Or- leans, La., and Robert Runser, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. E. R. McCabe, the president of the club, gave these two a short talk before they were
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
,,Lh,·ing Authors."-Tante. "Life in. Callege."-Gaus.
,
act as reporters, whi~e the other two
were chosen as assistant business officially asked to join. McCabe ex:
ter Tlus 1s . col~r of the fur of the ~aterptllars,
I 'd Most of us thmk of ele- 1e sa1 . 1 f
Mr. Forsyth has been a member
of the society for three years and
n1anagers. Those r~por.ters who are
to serve on the edttonal staff are: the club which are to promote gen-
phants as beasts of a great ?ea o Jrawn, h' 1
Dr. Bell told us a story w ~c1 well last year in "The Man Who shows that elephants are very m- Monied a Dumb Wife," and should
Ernest Eutsler, of Goldsboro, N.C.; William Anderson, of Raleigh, N. C.; Fred Belmore, of Schuyler, V a.; and Spottswood Stoddard, of Daufuskie, S. C., who is the only old boy in this group. Morton
Wright, of Savannah, Ga., and Charles Smither, of New Orleans, La., were chosen to serve u.nder
Richard Smither on the busmess staff on THE METEOR.
These six students were selected among many who tried out f~r THE
METEOR. Each one was reqmred to write an article and was chosen to the staff according to his ability and willingness to do creditable work. Due to the fact that the majority of the present staff will not return to V. E. S. next year, another elec- tion will take place later in the ses- sion so that the boys may be elected
who will form the 1932-33 METEOR staff.
---------0•-------
MANY ALUMNI ATTEND HOME-COMING DANCE
dFp1) rom age .
pressed the purpose and ideals of eral inte'rest in German and subjects
,
(Continue
Miss Mildred Cheatham with Er-
at the beginning of the third qu~r- ing the pigskin, was stopped dead ter. From their own 40-yarcl !me in his tracks. Again Banff, twisting
E. H. S. marched the ball to the and shifting, got eleven yards off
Bishops' 18-yard line with a series tackle. The Tiger forward wall held
of three first clowns. Here the line and V. E. S. kicked on the fourth
held and the ball went over to the down. A pass, Coburn to Baldwin,
Bist'1o~ After H~mff and Bost gained 16 yards for D. M. I. An- gained a total of three yards, La- d th
iLance punted to the 50-yard stripe other t)ass bwtas attempte on e · E H S 1 next p1ay, u was intercepted by
.F·H
nest Eutsler, MISS rancts orner
with Duuglas Lund, Miss Iren~'
PAPERS BY V. I. P. A. iContinuetl From Page 1.)
Bibee with Samuel Fishe Miss Dorothea Loebman with Bob La- Lance Miss Jane Ulman with Wil-
William and Mary "Flat Hat," bon- orable mention. Class "B" news- papers: Radford S. T. C., Grapur- chat," first place; Mary Baldwin's "Campus Comments," honorable mention. Class "C" newspapers:
Virginia Episcopal School, "THE METEO.R," first place; Intermont
College, the "Intermont Cauldron," honorable mention.
Class "A" annuals: R.-M. W. C.,
''The Helianthus," first place;
Washington and Lee University,
"The Calyx," honorable mention.
Class "B" annuals: Mary Baldwin,
honorable mention. Class "C" an- nuals: Sullins College, "The Sam- pler," first place; Intermont College, "The Intermont," honorable men-
tion.
Magazines: Hampden - Sidney,
and Gooch of . . . returnee LaLance. After a play which re· the ball to th V. E. S. 40. Gooch d · ·n the whistle
Baske~vill,
J a n e W h i t e
l i a m
with James Blackwell, Miss R~th Pinkham with George Pratt, Mtss Catherine Waddell with Charles
.Smither Miss Lib Stone with Phil Cooke 'Miss Charlotte Lee with
.G1 sounec1e1a1.
but both passes failed. oo~1 got The Cadets received McNulty's
off a punt whtch went. outs1de on . kickoff to begln the second half, and
the V. E. S. 5-yard !me. On the l f f punts the ball . d f · 1 d a ter an exc1ange o ,
thtrd own, ater two tnes 1a · . D M I Aft twoconsec· ·d· dLL tdwentto...er
gam~ stx yar s, a9 ancel !pun eA utive reverses, which resulted in no
S. 18. Mizell went through center a neat reverse play, ma ~~f t for an 11-yard gain. On two plays and 10 for the. Garnets. terdwo
M i s s
· c1 · su1te m no ga1, and MlZell attempte to pass tw1ce, · d th f
'.
Lowry Sinclair, Miss Mary Dtllon with Jack Taylor, Miss Peggy Wayland with Ben ·Price, Miss
-Catherine Marshall with James Ed- munds, Miss Elizabeth Brown with Edwin Penn, Miss Blandira Jones with Bryon Caldwell, Miss Nancy
-Butzer with E. L. Lacy, Miss Margaret Worthington with Wil- mer Blackwell, Miss Patsy McMul- lian with Alex Blow Dail, Miss Eleanor Pritchett with Gibbons
Y opng.
YOUNG BISHOPS LOSE FIRST CITY CONTEST
Rivermont Wins With Heavy Team, . 19-0
Losing their first game in City League competition t~ the league leaders, Holy Cross gndsters, 19-0, the Juniors, under the leadership of
Captain B:askerville, lost a hard- fought game with the victory being paved with breaks. The Holy Cross- men scored in the first canto when Eutsler muffed a punt on his own 10-yard line with Holy Cross cov- ering the ball. Here the Lynch- burgers tallied when McKinney
drove the ball over. The try for extra point was blocked. In the next quarter the Bishops displayed more power and played on even terms with their opponents, but it was in the third quarter that the Juniors showed their greatest strength, pil- ing up a couple of first downs before (Continued on Page 3.)
outside on h1s own 2 -yare me. . W Iff k' k d
.
pertaining to it in th~ school. After Eliot.
this brief lecture, Smtther and Run- ''Harper's Dictionary of Clas-
do eYen better in the future. Me- · Cahe and Cook have both been dealt with the ad renal glands. prominent in, their departments and
These little glands, situated on the 1re expected to uphold their posi- kidneys work every time we hate, tions well.
ser were i!rlmitted to the club as j
full-fledged members. These two ; "Two Gentlemen of Verona.
telligent. , lk The main part of Dr. Bell s ta
swelled the number of the club from 1 four to six. Those who are now members of the "Der Deutsche V erein" are: E. R. McCabe, Presi- dent; J. C. R. Taylor, Secretary- Treasurer; D. C. Barow, 0. B.
Knight, R. P. Smither, and R. ~· Runser. The policy of the club wtll be to take in new members through- out the year. It was also decided that the German Club should in the near future, place a book, "Life of Bis- marck," by Emil Ludwig, in the school library. After this business session, a general discussion con- cerning the next war followed. The club was honored by the attendance of C. M. Henkle, an alumni mem- ber, to the meeting. Mr. Henkle spoke very interestingly on