Page 29 - 1952 VES Meteor

What's up in Second West???!!!
I. E. Hotelling gets his bed ripped
up-1 wonder who did it?
2. Let's ask Bailey about this snooping around to see what's in other boy's lockers, when no one else is on dorm.
3. Jaeger's father arrives and takes Hotelling and Jaeger out to dinner. Hotelling eats two steaks, twelve oys- ter cocktails, etc.
4. Paine watches "V" Club initia- tion and gets beat himself.
5. Jaeger, Dunavant, Lee, and Haynesworth get into shower trouble, which costs some money.
6. Antrim has his girl up to the Mid-winter's Dance and it appears
that he has a wonderful time.
7. Johnson goes home for a week-
end and comes back sick.
8. Blair Farinholt and Turner know something about a certain messing up of locker windows-and they get same treatment.
9. M. Barrett knows something about a certain mattress being dump- ed by way of the fire escape of sec- ond west.
I0. Schilling and his boys do have quite a good time after lights.
12. Gregory and Antrim don't like the way Schilling keeps Second West.
Scholastic Averages, February
The Juke-Box Jump March 9
Last night there was a big juke- box dance at old V.E.S. It was held in the downstairs lounge rooms of ~he main building. The juke-box was located at the west end of the con- necting corridor between the two rooms. The machine, although it was a relic of the past, contained a wide selection of the popular hit tunes of today, such as "The Blue Tango,"
" Unforgettable " and it. "
McDowell
THE METEOR
13
doesn't like to be
36. 86.6
36. 86.6
36. 86.6
39. 85.8
39. 85.8
39. 85.8
42. 85.2 . .. .................. . Barber, J.
I I.
waked up in the middle of the night by Hotelling's nightmares.
THE SCHOOL
I. 96.6
2. 96.1
3. 96.
4. 95.6 . ............... .........Lyle
. ....... ... .... . ... .................
5. 95.4 . .. ......... ...
6. 94.6 7. 94.4 8. 94.2 9. 94.1
I0. 93. II. 92.5 I2. 92.4
13. 92. 14. 91.8 15. 91.6 15. 91.6 17. 91.2 18. 90.7 19. 90.6 20. 89.6
... . .. .... ..... .. ..............
...Kemper ....... Barker Stieglitz, N. ... Spencer ..........................Houck
. .... ..... . .. . .... .. .... ....
. . . .. .... .... .... ...
Lupton Schilling Farinholt, B. Davidson
Can 't Help
..
................. .. ................................Turner
" I
To tell the truth, the dance was
Hotelling, E .....................Grubb
much better than was expected. When ~he dance was supposed to start, there were only a few couples there and about ten or twelve stags. As the hands of the clock crept around to 8:30 the crowd came like a tidal wave, with George Lupton and Jim- my Mock leading the flood. One of the two fun-loving boys swamped the ticket-collector with a handful of pen- nies while the other kept him from counting them, and the crowd rushed tn.
By nine o'clock the dance was be- qinning t o look like a d a n c e , with Sam Peirson and Sue-Jett Davidson doing a fast jitterbug. Then, of course, there were a few couples hard at the shag. But, when the slower ~unes came on there was a rush onto the dance floor.
Althouqh there was a large number of stags -lining the wall and ming- ling among the dancers, a fellow did get a chance to dance a few min- utes with his date before he was swept aside and someone else .took over. And of course, there was "Hill- billy," th e far from unnoticed stag, who seemed to be enjoying himself.
About I I:30 someone called out "last dance" and the stags gave way, the girl's dates took over again and the dance was ove~
The Meteor staff wishes to express its thanks to all the boys and girls who attended the dance last night. We ako wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. Catherwood for their services and help as chaperones. W e thank you all very much who helped to make the dance a success.
...................
.... Baber Peirson ....Emory .................. . ........Fulton 21. 89. ....... . .............. ..........Ruffin
21. 89. 22. 88.8 22. 88.8 22. 88.8 22. 88.8 26. 88.6 .. 26. 88.6 . 28. 88.5 .
43. 85. 43. 85.
..... .. . . .Douthat ...... .................Farinholt, J.
WOOD'S
I003 Main Slroel
... .. ...... .. . .. . ..
......................... Steiglitz, B. ... ........... ..........Giles .. ... ....... .... .. . .... . Pearson ...... .....................Leggett ............ .. ........ . Smith, B. S. ....................Smith, N. S.
....Wills .. . Williams Norfleet . . . . . ........................... Kellogg ...... .... ...... .... ............ ... W atts 32. 87.1 . . ............ . .. .... ... . .Dirom 33. 87. ...................... .......Hudgins 33. 87. . .. .. ................. .. Winfree 35. 86.8 ................................McCurry
29. 87.6 30. 87.2 30. 87.2
. ............. .. ..... . .... ............ .... ..
... .. ....... . .
.. ...........................Jones, 0. ................. .... .. ... .Russell . .... .... . . . . ... ....Sibley . ........ ...... .. Atherholt, W. .............................Coleman ..................................Hutter
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING HEAD TO FOOT
Stokes Johnstone .......Fore