Page 71 - 1945 VES Meteor

d I con l eopold- Decem- once by he troin d. We
orlmenl he lor- e whole il until WOS 0 happy
or the ur lives ing t he n deck rked to in tho! hours I I went
ked be- would s were ere os he cir- ·orpedo ock by
en! up -s c o u l d 'I know
. We 'nd we !led up 1mping
ul 800 of the
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VOLUME XX X
THE SCHOOL
Lenses and Shutters
Lost month o camera club was formed under the sponsorship of Gene GilmM, the photographic edi- tor of The Meteor. Wiggins was elected president.
The school provided o room in the bosement of West Dormitory, which the members ore fitting up as a dark- room. It is already equipped for de- veloping and printing. By Christmas the members expect to procure an enlorger.
Monthly print competitions are plonned, the members entering only photographs which they have taken, developed, Md printed themselves. The first competition is scheduled for December I. The judges for this competition will be selected at the next meeting.
Opening Dance
The V. E. S. opening dance was held in the Recreation Room on Oc- tober 6th. A juke-box furnished t h e music. Becouse of the season of the yeor corn stalks were used in the dec- orotions.
The corn was stacked around each pillar in the form of a shock, while pine bronches were placed in the windows. The room wa s flooded with o reddish light. Behind the juke- box was an attractive poster, drawn by Bill Thomas and Paul Taylor, car- rying out the theme of the dance.
Honor Roll for September-October
NOVEMBER 27, 1945
NUMBER 2
any-
~
[Yfew [dbe-
r:e:oe~ ltnule. some 1r and 1mod
I sonk A lot
boot
• and 1g. I I was re am- There
tho! water fast. good o ver-
wear. " gel
lidn't ough ond who!
th en. outh me. ;igh t tom- ow I ' the s. I
ld 0
blew
..... ...... 97.8 . . , .... .•... . .. . . ..... 9-4.6 ............. 91.8 .. .. ..... • .. . .......... 90.2
........................ .. ...... .• .... •. ........... • . ... .... . ....... . ..... . . . . .......... ...... ... ...........
Carpenter
MacCallum
Fennell .
lewis
Wroth
Allen, T.
Smith, S.
Alexander
Scott
Schumacher ....•..... ••.. ....... 87.6 Wellford .....•.......... ...... 87. Field . . .....•.....••........... 86.8
Armistead ......•................. 86.8 Broxton .. ....................... 86.-4 Hughes .........• ...•....•....... 85.5 Bell ................•.....•....... 84.6
Gormly
82.4
....• ...•.....•...... 90. ......... ...... 89.6 ......•... ............ 89.2 ................•...... 88.8 ...... ... ....•....... 88.8
82.4 81.8 81.8 81.6
THE METEOR
3
Smith, F.
Perry . .
Wiggins
Poge ..
Moddux
Massie
Thomas, G..... ...•.............. 82.6 Trevolhon . ..•...........•........ 82.6
...•..•..... 80. ---0---
................. . ..... •... 82.8
...• ............. 82.2 ..•..........••........ 81.8 ..• ..•.. ............. 81.8
Harris, B. .
Aldred .
Stephenson
Macleod ........... ............ 81.6 Gower ... ....•..........•....... 81.2 Null, R. . ........................ 81.2 Borge ...... . • . ... . .. . . . . . .... 81. Seneff . .........•. .... ....... 80.5 Betty . ........................... 80.5
Moses . .
Honor Roll for October-November
Carpenter ...... .............. MocCollum .......................
97.6
93.5
92.8
92.6 90.8 90.6 89.2 89. 1 89. 88.8 88.6 87.6 87.4 86.8 86.4 85.8 85.6 85.4 84.6 84.2 83.6 83.2 83.1
... .. .. .. .. .. . ........ . .
Fennell
Wellford
Scott
Alexander
Smith, S.
Field .
Smith, F. .. ....•................. Armistead . ..• ..................
.... .....•........... ............... ..•......... •..........
Hughes
Bell .
Hansen
Broxton ...••...•................. Shonnonhouse ..... ............... Cherry ....•....•...........
Stieglitz
Bradsher .. .............
Harris, B..
Croft
Griffith
Stephenson • .•... .... • ...•.... 81.6
.. .. ..... ..... ...............
....•...... .....
Wroth
Thomas, G.
Cardwell ......................... Moses . .......•................ Kemper .......................... Lewis . ...............• ......... Corter ....•.....•................
Goy
81.4
84.6 84.4 84.4 83.4 83.
Homecoming Dance
(See cutl
On November I0, V. E. S. held its first homecoming donee since before the war. It was held in the Barksdale Memorial Gymnasium. A large num- ber of out-of-town guests were pres- ent, among them many alumni.
The gym was very attractively dec- orated with a rustic fence backed with evergreens on either side of the floor. A white lattice-work fence surrounded the orchestra stand. The main feature in the decorations was a line of character drawings which completely encircled the balcony drawings of many of the boys and of some members of the faculty. Bill Thomas, Paul Toylor, and Rutherford Goodwin were the artists.
Jimmy St. Clair and his orchestra provided the music.
Seneff 82.5
. ...••....
. . ... .... .. ............. .. . 81.6
..... . ..... ....... .. . . 81.1 80.8 Null, R. ..... ..... ............. 80.6 Perry ........•.................... 80.2
W~yl~nd .... .............. 80. Wtggtns ......................... 80.
Borge
. .
Gower