Page 7 - 1951 VES Meteor

dS holi- ed that , under 1ip, was g.
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embers
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·ibly b e ses.
in the
water m the that it an one breaks
the re 1 both
:J life- ad by State jobs more comps
tajob jlt has naway a life
Talia- dy of eioice smith, lor as Heel, eed- 1e for
third scho- m the l-eap- . He sure n the
the s ill 1ere oys. nee
New Term-New Faces
The first term is gone now, and 5( me are tryinq not to "cry over spilled milk." But for most o f t h e boys its one down and one to go.
Jan. 22-27 is called "hell-week" by some, but for most it was a break in the routine. Exams were held and hell that week. But that was last term.
The second term began with new work and new faces. Some of the
OR
THE METEOR
7
belong t o Alex Dirom ,
new faces Lynchburg;
Md.; Ben
Gregory, Norfolk; Lynchburg.
Gone ore Duke Taliaferro, a coun- elor and Buddy Aldridge, both from Fredericksburg and both members of the V-Ciub. Duke is now at the Uni- versity of Virginia and Buddy is in the
Novy. George Heyward, Rion, S. C., olso left us. He has entered Presby- terian College in S. C. We will miss all three.
Our first (we hope our last) faculty loss to the armed services was Mr. Froncis Aldred, our history teacher. Mr. Aldred is now in the Navy and moy be reached at the following ad- dress: Francis K. Aldred, SA (V-13, USNR); Co. 155, 1st Reg., 5th Btn.; U. S. N. T. S.; Newport, R. I.
As The Meteor went to press the nome of our new history teacher was still unknown. W e d o wish t o wel- come him, however, and we hope that he finds his stay with us a pleasant
one.
BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, Inc.
PRINTERS - STATIONERS 718 Main Street
Dave Wilson, Bethesda , G r a d y , L y n c h b u r g ; A l a n J . Kem p Hou ck,
METEORITES
People In The Public Eye
Britt (Babe), swears that he is not a real Gannaway but only adopted.
Lawson tries in voin to show Lam- son how to tread water in the shallow end (3 ft.) of the "Y" pool.
John (Big-Boy) Thomas and Ellen Barker were seen buying ·a ring in a local jewelry shop recently. Is it for your nose or her finger, John?
Creasy (Greasie), the heart-breaker of Stratford College, exclaims after one heart break, "I'm going to be a Siberian Monk and stay away from women."
Mary Lou Ferguson, dodging the draft herself, visits the V. E. S. Cradle Roll and adopts bashful Barber. "Oh well, he wears long pants," says M. L.
Mid-Winters
The annual Mid-Winters dance was put on the niqht of Jan. 27, and it was quite an affair. The music was furnished by "Lil Ed" Turpin and his boys. They played everything but "In the Mood," and that was un- necessary because they were.
About forty couples were there, and everyone was havinq a time. The weaker sex (debatable) showed up with most every kind of dress and flower imaginable. They came from far and wide (mostly far, because there were no wide girls) and I don't think they were disappointed in the dance.
The decorations
There was a low ceiling of red and white, with big, red hearts on the side. Palms were spread around, and the big white columns were brought from "off the plantation." The Hop Committee should be rewarded.
Yep, it was quite a ball!
"Come In and Look Around, You'll Like Our Store"
WILLS-CAMP CO.
A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN 819 Main St. Dial 2-1891 Campus Representative, Bill Stokes
"Lonnie ,"
cuperates in Clark's Clinic after a strenuous week-end with dynamic Betty. His answer to .~II questions ,;'as a weakly whispered, Wonderful!
" Rocket 88" Bass falls asleep in Mr. Magnuson's class, but explains he's just resting for a renewed attempt at Trig.
Roe receives a radio-telephone call from his folks, who were 70 miles at sea. Muse gets seasick thinking about it.
moonstruck
Moose, re-
uproar wa s . "S'
SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY
I Ith and Main
" Lynchburg's Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store"
A tumultuous
quieted by the "still small voice" of
McQuaiI whispenng, 1mmer Compliments
d I" own.
quickly
we re
beautiful.