Virginia Episcopal School - Vestige Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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Third Quarter VVoodberry again kicked to V . E. S. but recovered the ball on the kickoff after 3 Bishop fumble. But before the Tigers could advance, Lil A1 Williams rose up to inter cept a pass on the 25, and the Bishops again began to march. Pritchard carried the ball to the 50 on a triple reverse, then a pass to Perry and a run by Lee advanced it to the VVoodberry 30. But the Tiger line stopped the Bishops, and Woodberry took the ball just as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Woodberry marched to a first down, but lost the ball when Lee intercepted 0 n e of Davidsonk passes. The ball then changed hands three tmes as neither team could score a first down. But Davidson again began to pass, and the Tigers marched to the 4. A penalty put the ball 011Tthe 9, and the Bishops held. Koclfs punt was partially blocked, and taken by the Tigers on the 30. Davidson passed to Bucky Horton, who made a beautiful catch on the end zone to tie the score. The extra point attempt was no good. After the kickoff, the Bishops advanced to the Tiger 35 011 a pass from Lee to Ballou, but the game ended be- fore the Bishops could advance farther. Line-up: V. E. S. P Woodberry Pritchard ....... LE ............... Peterson Gaul ....... LT .......... Eshelman Hedrick . ..LG .......... Howard tch Williams ............ Center ................ Metealf ..... Buxton WHomsby ......... White Van Noppen ....... RG ..... h RT Betty ........................ FB LI: ................. Ballou Junior Football The junior football squad this season is made up of two teams. the Baby Bishops 0r 130npound team and the Midgets or 115- pound team. After three practices under Coach Milton they both got off to a fast start by each winning its first game. The Baby Bishops beat Guggenheimer Pre Flight 14 to 13 and the Midgets trounced the Rivermont eleven 9 to 2. THE METEOR ?Itam the giaelines By ROBERT J. LEE The 'I'II'l'd'Zt'vst, as usual, holds the grid spotlight for 1944. Notre Dame has turned out another spectacular team. and Purdue, Great Lakes, Illinois, hfichigan and Ohio State are not far behind. Army, Navy and Penn are the big shots in the east but Navy seehrzvs weaker than was expected. Army has two great backfields, including Doug Kenna, Glenn Davis, Max Alinor, Dale Hall, Bobby Dobbs, and a, couple of other prospective All-Ameritahs. The South N orth C aroh'na Pre-thht and Georgia. Tech rule the roost m the South with a strong Wake Forest team supplying plenty of s'ztt-rprises. Duke and U. N . C . arch? so strong as usual, but the Blue Devils have given both Navy and N . C . Pre-thht tough fights during the past two weeks. Randolph Field is the whole show in the Southwest, as is W ash-ington U . in the far-IfVest. Some may recall the name of the Randolph Field tailback. I tts Bill Dudley, who played his college football smhe'where near Charlottes- ville, Va. Baseball The St. Louis Browns, by a margin of one game over Trout and N ew- houser, ah'as the Detroit Tigers, met the St. Louis Cards in. a. 'tstreet-car world series. The Brownies possessed. the hght but lacked the batting punch to down the more well rounded Cardinals who took the series, four games to two. Preparatory School Prospects St. Christophefs led by Lynn Cheu'ning, is again the top fvrcfiaratorv school team in V 'irgin'ia. - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 7eV. E. S. 26; Mil- ler School 13. Oct. IPV. E. S. 13; Har- grave 0. Oct. 21 eV. Woodberry 6. Oct. ZSeFishburne. there. NOV. ll-Episcopal High, The line-ups The Baby Bishop's backfield positions are being fought over by Stieglitz, West, Gibson, Hardy, Bell, and Trevathan. The two end positions are held by Aldred and Page but not without com- petition from Smith and Massie. E. S. 6; Hyre, Harris, 8., and Mathews there are running a tight race for the Nev 18-Rand01 h-Macon tackle positions. Hynes and A here D Moore hold the guard positions 'Nov ?SeSt Christo herhs backed up by Wiggins, Maddux there. i I p . and Murray, P. The center posi- tion is sewed up by Pryor Perry, a veteran of two years. The Midget's backfield is com- posed of Gower with Hardy, Bell, and Gibson, borrowed from the Baby Bishops. The two ends are Thorp 21nd Griffith with compe- tition from Hughes. Field, R.. PARAMOUNT - OCTOBER 29 . 31 - BENNY GOODMAN and HIS ORCHESTRA LINDA DARNELL . LYNN BARI Harrls, B., Moses and Hynes are serving as the tackles and guards. JACK'NOAK'E Hynes is also borrowed from the . Baby Bishops. Sublett is the 'SWEET AN? center. LOWDOWN SOUTHERN CAB COMPANY Phone 2-9-4 mqnswrgg : J. C. WILLIAMS, Agent

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SPORTS First Vic+ory for New Coaches On Saturday, October 7. the V. E. S. varsity eleven had its first contest of the season, beat- ing Miller School 26-13. The Bish- ops showed up very well on pass- ing and running plays, and on de- fense. The first quarter saw all of its action in Miller School territory with V. E. S. in possession of the ball most of the time. In the lat- ter part of the quarter, ffRockll Lee began hitting Capt. Clay Perry with short passes over the line. After a short march, Perry caught another short one for a touchdown. The extra point by Lee was good. Shortly after the kick-off the Millers advanced the ball to the Bishop 40, but lost it on a fumble. After a first down in runs by Ballou and Betty, Lee dropped back under excellent blocking, and fired a long one to Perry on the Miller School 5. Perry scored standing up. Leels try for point was no good. V. E. S. recovered a Miller School fumble a few minutes af- ter the kick-ofic, and advanced the ball close to the' Milleris goal in a spirited passing and running attack. After holding the Bish- ops on two plays, the Miller School line yielded, and Betty scored on a spinner play. Lee kicked the extra point. Coach Bell then sent his second team into the game, and they finished out the half, doing well on defense, and making several first downs. In the third quarter, the Bish- ops recovered :1 Miller School fumble on the visitors 15, and Lee scored on a wide end run. The try for extra point was no good. Early in the fourth quar- ter, with the second team in, the Millers took to the air, and scored two touchdowns on fiank passes. One of the extra points was good. The game was marred by fum- bles, and slowed down consider- ably by the hot weather, but Coaches Bell and Bebeau ex- pressed favorable opinions of the teams work. 8 Bishops Conquer Hargrave V irginia Episcopal Schoolls hard- running Bishops staged an aerial show Saturday afternoon on John- son Field to score a 13-0 victory over an eleven from Hargrave Mili- tary Academy in a game marred by frequent penalties. Captain Clay Perry and Rock Lee sparked the Bishops to their second successive win of the season by forming an unmanagable scor- ing combination. V. E. 5. showed considerable offensive power but was hampered by penalties. Although the Cadets held them scoreless in the first stanza, the Bishops took the hood of? of the Lee-to-Perry passing team to take the pigskin to Hargravels 20-yard stripe. The Cadets won temporary reprieve by recovering a Bishop fumble. Unable to gain, however, Har- grave was forced to punt. Lee made a long runback behind impressive blocking. Another fumble tipped scoring chances after Banes recov- ered several minutes before the end of the first half. The Bishops began rolling in the second half, with the Lee-Perry combination paying good dividends. Lee skirted the end for the Bishops first touchdown following a series of passes which set up the score. Lee booted a conversion. The Bishops grabbed a second scoring opportunity late in the third quarter wh e 11 Williams broke through to block a Cadet boot and a V. E. S. linernian recovered deep in enemy territory. A pass from Lee to Perry and a line play by Betty placed the pig- skin on the one-yarcl line. Lee again bucked over for the score. Hargrave made its only threat in the final stanza when Hallock smashed into Bishop territory for the first time. The Cadets' luck broke, however, when the V. E. S. forward wall closed tight and they were forced to punt. The contest ended after an ex- change of punting and a final pass- ing flurry by the Bishops had hauled the ball to the Cadet 20. V. E. 5. Pos. Hargfave Pritchard ............... LE ................ Trayman Gundry ...... .. LT ...... Cowen Hedrick .. LG ..... ...Marion Williams ...... Center Coghill Banes Jordan Van Noppen Koch 1. Perry ..RE .. ..... Jones Maddux ...... QB ..... Leps Betty ........... FB Hallock Ballou .i ...... HB ........... Sanderlin Lee .......................... HB ................ Etheridge Backfield In Motion Ballozt, Lee, IVIaddux, Betty Bishops and Tigers Deadlock Last Saturday afternoon on Johnson Field, Coach George Bellls Biehop eleven gained a moral Vic- tory over Woodberry Forest's heavier Tigers, although the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. First Quarter Woodberry kicked off and the ball was taken by the Bishops on their own 30, and advanced on run- ning plays to the Woodberry 30. But a fumble recovered by the Ti- gers, stalled the Bishops' attack. Then Woodberry took the ball. and the Tigers marched to a first down but were then forced to punt when the Bishop line tightened. The kick was taken by Lee, who was stopped on his own 15. Then, on a run from punt formation, Lee took the ball to the 40. There the Bishops were held, and Koch punted to the Tigers. Second Quarter The Bishops then held, and the Tigers punted. Starting on their own 20, the Garnet and White started a march that was not to be stopped. On runs by Betty, Ballou, and Lee the ball advanced to the 40. Then from punt formation, Lee passed to Capt. tfMole Perry, who carried the ball to the Tiger 20. After holding for three downs, the Tigers yielded, and Perry caught a pass in the end zone to score the First touchdown. The try for point was wide. V. E. S. then kicked off, and the Tigers brought it to their own 40. Then Woodberryls Dean Davidson began hitting his receivers and passed the Tigers to the Bishop 20. But again the Bishop line held. and the half ended with V. E. S. in possession of the pigskin. THE METEOR

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ALUMNI 1925 Captain Harrison T. Nicholas is a member of the mobile lab- oratory staff in the Normandy area. 1926 First Lieutenant Lee Hall Beasely, attached to a military police unit, informed his father that he is recovering in England from wounds received in France. 1927 Major Reverdy E, Winfree re- cently returned to this country after serving overseas for more than two years in the Mediter- ranean area. 1929 Major Ashby Patteson is with the U. S. Army Air Force in De- catur, Alabama. 1930 Private James T. Jarrett was killed while serving overseas. He was with the U. S. Engineer Corps. 1935 Robert Baskervill was home on leave the last of June. He has crossed the Atlantic twenty-two times in the convoy service. He was in the first landing at Oran, Africa. William E. Gilliam, Jr., who is stationed in the Pacific Area has lately been promoted to the rank of captain. 1938 Lieutenant Thomas B. Win- borne of the U. S. Army Air Force has been interned in Swit- zerland. It is supposedlthat the bomber on which he served as bombardier, was forced down in Swiss territory. 1939 Lieutenant Lovit Hines La- Roque, U. S. Army Signal Corps. was recently wedded to Miss Carolyn Virginia Minnick of Lynchburg. ' 1940 Lieutenant Kenneth Brooks, who returned from the European theater a short time ago, is the veteran of twenty-nine missions over Europe. He was the navi- gator of a Marauder and wears the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. 1941 Frederick William Schoew, Jr., of Virginia Beach, has been pro- moted to the rank of major. IO 1942 John Hinsdale Joslin is now with the Marines. 1943 Gordon Poindexter is with the Marines at Pearl Harbor. Faculty Lieutenant Colonel Houston C. Joyner was recently awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious serv- ice in combat with a chemical warfare unit. He is with the 85th Infantry Division on the Fifth Army front in Italy. BOY SCOUTS Troop 7 Reorganizes Last month the V. E. S. troop took in sufficient new members to make it one of the largest ex- tra curricular organizations in the school. For the first time there is a nearly complete organization with Mr. Follett continuing as scoutmaster; Charlie Weaver. assistant scoutmaster; VanNop- per, senior patrol leader; With- ers, scribe; Barge, quartermasa ter; and three patrols led by Seneff. Sublett, and Harris, S. Men of Rank The troop roster includes two Eagle Scouts tVanNoppen and Harrisi, one Life Scout tBargei, and two Star Scouts tFieId and VVaylandi. By a curious coinci- dence there are no First Class Scouts registered, the rest of the troop being divided between Sec- ond Class and Tenclerfoot Scouts. New Quarters In order to provide sleeping quarters for negro employees of the school, the troop was asked to give up its cabin and take up quarters in the single-roombuild- ing directly behind the infirmary. In acknowledgment of this good turn, the school supplied paint for the new headquarters. Under the direction of Asst. S. M. VVea- ver the boys have been hard at work decorating. Activities As THE METEOR goes to press plans are under way for the troop to act as ushers at the V. M. IsVirginia football game and to take an afternoon and evening hike on Sunday. The LYNCHBURG TRUST and SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF BIBEE'S SUPER MARKETS Lynchburg, Va. - Danville. Va. Roanoke, Va. - Aliavisfa. Va. HARRlS-WOODSON CO.. Incorporated Manufacturing and Jobbing Confectioners WE SUPPLY V. E. S. STORE QUALITY Dairy Products PHONE 1063 C.H.BEASLEY 8x BRO. CORPORATION WHOLESALE GROCERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Mutual Press. Inc. 58-60 Ninth Street PHONE 3005 T H E PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK EIGHTH AND MAIN STS. LYNCHBURG. VA. Member F. D. I. C. THE METEOR