Page 90 - 1954 VES Meteor

C.
C.
1926
Hobson H. Sandidge, Rt. 4, Windsor, N. C.
Benjamin Gildersleeve, S811 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va. 1928
Dr. John C. Risher, 3877 Peakland Pl., Lynchburg, Va.
D. Grey Langhorne, Jr., Blacksburg, Va.
William Ramsey, 900 Clinton, Freemon+, Ohio.
Haywood Weeks, I lOS Walker Dr., Kinston, N. C. Kenneth R. Tunstall, Jr., Snow Hill Hiway, Kinston, N. C. Rev. Norman Stockett, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 6S8, Gresham, Ore.
1930
Dan H. Stoddard, I02 Louise Ave., High Point, N. C.
Walter M. Boyd, 1441 N. Crescent Heights, Hollywood 46, Calif.
1931
William B. Harrison, Box 1096, Rocky Mount, N. C. Harry H. Brown, Jr., Box 13082, Houston, Texas. William E. Holmes, Box 203, Dennis, Mass.
1932
John C. R. Taylor, Jr., 1336 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Henry H. Wing, Jr., ISS Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Harris M. Findlay, S20 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. Franklin Scott Clemens, Box 231 Scottsboro, Ala.
Lt.-Col. Owen Beall Knight, Hq. XVIII ABN Corps Artillery,
Fort Bragg, N. C.
1933
James Blackwell, 1832 Field Rd., Charlottesville, Va.
Dr. Douglas W. Lund, 13967 Riverside Dr., Van Nuys, Calif. Dr. James C. Causey, I126 S. W., Curry St., Portland I, Ore. Emmett S. McCormick, 941 13th St., Oakmont, Penna.
1934
Robert I. Owen, 4340 Gorman Dr., Lynchburg, Va.
David L. Maul sby, 1413 Malvern A ve., Ruxton 4, Md.
LTCDR. Page B. Clagett, VR-1, N. A. S., Patuxent River, Md.
1935
Rev. George M. Bean, Chaplain, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
1936
James A. Cook, Jr., 606 Ross Rd., Lexington, Va.
Bates McCluer Gilliam, V. M. 1., Lexington, Va.
Dr. Thomas N. Davis, Ill, 907 S. Walcott, Chicago 12, Ill.
Headmaster's List
Month Ending Oct. 9, 1954
LIBRARY NEWS
Last year the library was fortunate to receive about three hundred and twenty books from gifts and pur- chases, and this year seems to be off to an equally good start in acquisi- ti ons. Approximately one hundred and fifty books were recently given by Mr. Follette, formerly a master of Engli sh here. These in clude a num- ber of current and classical novels, most of which have already been put on the shelves, and a large number of other books which are expected to be ready for the students' use in the near future.
Fourteen magazines which appeal to varied interests have also been ordered. These include Life, Saturday Evening Post, and Holiday, which are always among the best magazines here. The National Geographic, too, is always worthwhile.
Of particular interest this year are some additions to our books on sports. One is an autographed copy of This Is Football, the story of foot- ball from the beginning to the pres- ent day.
Through the courtesy of Norfolk and Western Railway, we have re- ceived a history of coal on the rail- road.
A valued addition is Cassell's En- cyclopedia of W o r Id Literature which has been obtained along with A History of the Southern Confeder- acy.
The father of one of the students presented the library with an auto- graphed copy of Stefansson's Great Adventures and Explorations as well as a set of the complete works of Robert Burns, compiled in six volumes.
This year, the library hopes to sur- pass the number of acquisitions of last year. We need a great many more books, and it is hoped that we will be able to increase the number substantially in the coming year, par- ticularly in the field of current his- tory.
THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO. lynchburg, Virginia
a.
ex. 9.
15.
18.
90.8
89. ...............................Stone, R. 88.6 ................................ W e b b , E.
I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 7.
95.2 ................................ Daughtry 94.6 ...............................Woolery 94. .. ........... ...................... Payne 93.1 .................. Ward, P. 92.6 . .... ......... .... Delagrange 92.2 .... ........... .... .. ...Gary 91.6 ....... .... ......... . .. Craighill 91.6 .................... ..........Shanklin
23. 87.8
24. 87.6
25. 87.5
2S. 87.5
27. 87.4
28. 87.1 .......... . . . .. .. . ....Mundy
...........................Thomas, E. .............................Carter, E. ......... .... ............... Langhorne .................................... Hamel ................................ McGee ......................... Hettrick, G. 89. .....................................Kizer 15. 89. .. .......... ......... ................ Moye
29. 87.
29. 87.
30. 86.6
31. 86.4
32. 86.2
32. 86.2
34. 8S.8
3S. 85.5
36. 85.4
37. 8S.2
38. 8S. ..................................Horton
10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15.
90.6 90.4 89.8 89.S 89.2
.............................W ebb, P. ..................................... Hyer ...................................... Baber ...................................... Bailey
:oR THE METEOR
13
ALUMNI
............ Lynn 19. 88. ............................ ....Simpson 20. 88. .. .................................... Scholl
21. 88. ....................................White
19. 88.2 ............ ........
................................ Grimes ........ ...................Ashton .... .... .. ....... .. . . . .Triche! .................. .. . ......May ...................... ....Dulaney, E.
...............................Bonney .. ........................ Dulaney, J . ...............................Ward, J. ........................ ............ Ha rri ss ................... ................. Bynum .............................Chambers