Page 98 - 1951 VES Meteor

People In The Public Eye
Guru is forced to take cover as
Heyward scratches off in the old Studebaker. ·
"Bull" Smith is pulling big upset over "Geek" Barrett for demerit king. Hughes, with tears in his eyes, bids Miss Clark farewell after a long stay. Muir brings the belle of the ball
to the homecoming dance.
Blair Farinholt received a letter
from Enfield and goes off his feed for a couple of days. What has Peirson done? ,
Jimmy Farinholt rolls up in a Buick after a night at Jean's. Who's car, " Pinkie?"
Atomic blast discovered five miles from the business district of Lynch- burg.
I ain't faded away dropped in on the beautiful 160 acres with one blast
of joy cornering "Abe."
Mr. Catherwood breaks out his
white tie and tails for Homecoming. Hard Cat!
Lowe and Kester plan a "freely fall- ing body'' experiment with Mr. Shore. Harris blinds everybody with his
royal blue "set of rags."
Hutter gets a thirty day jail sent-
ence according to the "Gu." Haynesworth and Bailey blink in
wonder at their first taste of frigid mornings on West.
Mr. Magill wonders how come his door is open when he left it locked before supper.
freedom, claims petition will solve all practical problems.
McDowell, getting in shape for a pie-eating contest, takes on bets and sadly finds that he bit off more than he could chew.
Solid Geometry class flings open the windows to a wintry blast in an at- tempt to freeze out the Gu, but soon find out, to their disgust, that the Gu is a hard man.
Don Bartol hits homecoming dance with a new Lynchburg find. Haynes- worth asks "Is this the girl from Scranton, Mr. Bartol?"
Tack Jcnes fires up a rebellion only to have it sadly backfire on him, and who should stride through the angry mob but Spike, using every tactic of modern strike-breaking.
October the 31st. "Hallowe'en" Bradsher was heard, between hal- lowed curses, yelling: "Today ain't my birthday!"
Wiley finds out the hard way, that cleats are as hard and harder than el- bows.
Heyward, tearing his hair and ask- ing me when this article will be finished. Now, John, right now.
The Old Astrologer
Mr. Gannaway
(Continued from poge 3, col. I) charge of the store. His economy, so oft-reflected upon, has gained the athletic association, which re- ceives all profits derived from the store, many improvements, without which its high principles would have dissolved long ago. The triple task of keeping the store books, inventory, and occasionally keeping shop itself, would seem to fill the complete daily schedule of one man. But it also seems that this is no one man.
These chores, together with his regular duties as master, provide a burden which would be an encum- brance in the life of one well provided with secretaries and assistants. And yet, without subordinates, he ac- complishes his work with undying per- sistence. As a result, he has become the vital personage that he is.
Mr. Gannaway has proved his mettle undeniable and he is a funda- mental part of our lives at V. E. S. and afterwards.
Tack forgets
he gets the shower treatment.
Huggins plans to eat Thanksgiving dinner here. Love for V. E. S. and some demerits ore going to keep him here he says.
"Molecule" Emory discovers in physics that he is in constant motion and is exerting pressure.
Pendleton is planning a break any day now.
Williams figures he's caught but t hey only want a witness.
Cold weather sets in so Mr. Bartol's car (??) tends to hibernate. Anybody want a push?
"Square" Donald loses all hope of owning his own gambling house as his capital fades to "Geek" Barrett.
McQuail makes a safari to Hol- comb Rock, by riding the rods. He now can eat Mulligan stew with the best of them.
"Efarts'' Opie, renown crusader of
14
THE METEOR
t o
pull windows so
THE SCHOOL
(Continued from poge
hazy on the details of the dance.
A few nights later he sees what ap- pears to be an ape climbing down the West Dorm fire escape. So he lets it go at that.
He hops back in his Rocket Four and digs off to the Milky Way and back to sleep. As the Old Astrologer clears the horizon with his 'scope he is very disturbed with the following lines of poetry occuring in the fall season : "Roses ore red, violets are blue-A w shucks, I can't think of an- other line to add." Who in the world could that be except Georgie Barlow answering his sweetie's letter which was also in poetic form .
"Give Us That Bishop Spirit"
(Continued from poge 5, col. 2) school team as blocking, tackling, or any other principle of the game. So let's keep it up, and just watch the results.
The following day the team fought hard against insurmountable odds. The team was fighting on a little more than stamina, it was a deep inward desire to win. "Give us that old Bishop Spirit."
I I,
col. 3)
"Come In and Look You'll Like Our Store"
WILLS-CAMP CO.
A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN
819 Main St.
Campus Representative, Bill Stokes
STEAK CELLAR Underneath Carroll Hotel FAMOUS FOR ITS HAMBURGERS AND FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP
AT YOUR SERVICE
609 Main Street
YOUR GIFT CENTER
BOWEN
d~~-
9th and Main
Around ,
Dial 2-1891