So I really want to know how spcial was tonight and if all of you had a fun time...but this blog isn't supposed to be about this kind of stuff..soooo...let's relate it to the Civil War. What was it like between the North (girls) and South (boys) in the "battle" that took place on May 4, 2012? What were some of the issues during the conflict? Did people enjoy the soldiers' experience?
I know this is lame of me, but I'd love to hear back from anyone and everyone. See you guys on Monday!
It was a lot of "jerking" (people that were spending their time during camp dancing) The food was horrible spaghetti, bread, and soda, so much variety like a ("soldiers rations") and everyone was very dressed formally in "army suits" It was very hot in there not the people but the atmosphere (just kidding and not really) Anyways, it was good?!?!?!?
ReplyDeleteMay 4th, 2012
ReplyDeleteThe night was of one to celebrate after the three day long Battle of Shiloh. We wore our formal uniforms there, for there was nothing else formal we could wear. We were greeted by long noodles in a red sauce, some bubbly drinks, and a fountain that leaked chocolate. The first hour, we ate heartily, for we hadn't tasted a decent meal in a long while. Many of my fellow comrades got a dance, and a curious man whom they called "Dee-shay" started to play rounds of loud, raucous music that everyone danced to. I saw many peculiar dances that night, such as the ones called "Dougie", "Cat Father", "Shuffling", and quite sexual one described as the "Wiggle, yeah." The dancing went on for a while before the committee of social events came unto the stage and started to announce winners and pass out golden miniature statues for a competition I had not heard of. Afterwards, the strange dances resumed. I noticed, however, many of my comrades were not to be seen on the dancing floor. I searched around and found them lined up to be sketched by a strange box with their gals. I myself had a gal back home and decided against it, so I made my way back to the floor of dance until the festivities ended at nine of the clock. We dispatched, though many of my comrades were talking of "Avenge"ing someone. I thought nothing of it and took back to the refuge of my quarters to write down what had happened.
......................................................Ericus Leeson
Haha I love how you phrased the question. ^Eric explained pretty much all the dances that went around for guys and stuff.
ReplyDeleteThe clothes: Some of northern soldiers had their "mask" on, but most of them did not. Soldiers curled their hair or put some kind of decoration on their hair to make it look good. Some had short-long dress (?), which Southern soldiers referred it as "tails". Southerners had dress shirt, fancy shoes, but not many wear dress shoes. Jaki was wearing a sweater kind of thing with a tie, which really made him look casual than everyone else.
Relations: The Southerners who was agreeing with, or paired up with Northerners mostly had to follow Southern people. Later on, they got tired and joined the darker side, or the Southerners (since they had lot of slaves :D no racism haha). Some Northerners weren't very pleased that their Southerners left them, but many of them ended up taking pictures. I saw Southerners who were paired up, and I was relieved about how I did not had partner. The Stag Southerners persuaded other Stag Southerners to come to battle, and many ended up coming, such as Eric and Jaki.
Fun?: I'd say that 95% of people had very rememberable "battle" in May 4, 2012. Some people were bored, because they didn't want to participate in battle that happened in MPR. I went to many battle stages, yet I still wonder how some soldiers were energetic enough to participate in 3 hours battle straight. I, who only went because I knew I was going to regret later, had so much fun, and it was very rememberable night.