Page 33 - 1944 VES Meteor
P. 33
ALUMNI
A SCENE FROM SATURDAY'S OPENER
1923
Lt. Commander Richard Gam- hie. "ho has returned from Tee- land. recently visited school.
1924
Lt. S. Linton Smith left recent- ly for Seattle. \\'ashington. after visiting- his parents. ~rr. and ~~ rs. \\'.H. N. Smith. Lieutenant Smith ll'ho has been serving at Ber- muda. will await completion of his carrier at Seattle before re- porting again for sea duty.
1928
K. R. Tunstall is now in Eng- land.
1930
Lt. Comdr. Pembroke Grm·e is at the Naval Torpedo Station. .\lexandria. \-irginia.
1931
Corporal Tunstall L o n g 1s ~pending a furlough at his home after being in Puerto Rico for t11o years.
1932
George Pratt is with the Lynch- burg Cardinals again this year.
Ensign Mark G. Lynch recent- ly \\'as presented his "wings of g-old" and certificate as a primary flight instructor. ]Ie is assigned
•
to the Naval A ir Louis, ~[o.
1936
Station,
St.
1941
Private John ] ligginson 1s sta- tioned at Indio. Calif.
Groyer Dillon e11 tered the competition for the $10.000 open golf tournament in Charlotte. N. C.
Douglas Langhorne is a crypto- grapher at \\'estover Field. ~fassa chusetts.
1943
Jack Heed is no\\' on sea duty.
Hill Gwathmey is in the United States .\rm\· in the Central Pa- cific.
MILESTONES
MISCELLANY
Meteorites
\\'ell. since it seems that V. E. S. wants a little dirt in the monthly sheet. our editor has arranged to let you have it. But this is strictly confidential. so don't tell a soul J told you.
Those bors, David Griffith and Billy Gallop: seem to think they are really in the groove with their gals. \\'ell, boys, just watch that Arthur- Bell tea1n. They seem to spend more time calling up Suzie and .\nne than Gallop and Griffith do.
''Lil' AI'' must have been doing penance when he cut his hair off. ,\nvhow, it must have done some goO'd, because from what we hear, he's all patched up with Betty.
These young fellows are really doing themselves proud with the women. Especially "Biacky'' Tre- vathan. who seems to be giving Gwen Townes a pretty good fight for the affections of :rvfiss Jean Shields. lf you two boys need any expert advice, see Billy Long. He's a \'eteran at that game.
Our own editor seems to have lost out on this "amo amare" deal.
Captain George L. Barton. Jr.. is visiting his parents 1ao"· (see "~Iilestones'').
1938
\Vistar Heald is in the South- west Pacific.
Bobby Ristine is an ensign in the U. S. i\avy Air Corps. F-Te is now stationed on an aircraft car- rier.
1939
Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Heald are in Lynchburg visiting his parents.
1940
Paul Simnons is aboard the L·. S. S. Denver.
Jack Camblos is stationed at Xorfolk Naval Base.
E. S. Peel. Jr.. is stationed at Xorfolk Naval Base.
Wiley J. Long received h i s wings and commission recently at Eagle Pass.
Ensign Charles R. Clark. 1J. S. X. R. address is T. 0. Q., ~. T. S.. !\". 0. B.. 1'\orfolk. \'a.
Bapti:;cd:
On Easter
HE METEOR
9
Jfofland Cfar!.·. 1/"oodbcrry sltortstop, connects on m1c of Lee's hiyh pitches. Hf'ffy. Bishop catcher, is rcarhi11g for the ball. Cm-
pirc Funai is calliny tl1c balls and strikes.
S unday Lloyd Barton lY , son of Captain George L. Barton III. '36. and Mrs. Barton. The ceremony was held in Langhorne ~Iemorial Chapel with Bishop ) ett o f f i c i a t i n g . ~Irs. S . F . P a r h a m . aunt of the child. is godmother. The godfathers are Dr. George L. Bar- ton. Jr.. headmaster of the school: a n d ~1.-. S a m u e l \ \ ' a h l , u n c l e o f the babv. ::\Ir. \\'ahl, who is in California. was represented by ~rr.
Banks as proxy.
morning. George