MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941
THE TEXAS AGGIE
Marie
O’Brien, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. P. D. O’Brien, Stamford,
and Gordon Haynes, ’41, of San
Diego, California, was solemnized
on July 4 in Phoenix, Arizona. The
bride’s father officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Haynes, elect, will make their
home in San Diego, California,
where Haynes is associated with
an aircraft factory.
==
The marriage of Miss
Hendrix - Dyer
Miss Lucille Lynn Dyer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dyer
of San Antonio, became the bride
of Ernest E. Hendrix, Jr., ’39, re-
cently. Hendrix is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Hendrix of Dallas.
They are making their home at
Fort Bliss, El Paso, where Lieuten-
ant Hendrix is stationed.
—0—
Crouch - Clifton
Miss Betty Clifton, of McKinney,
became the bride of Ray Crouch,
41, on June 24. They are making
their home in Jacksboro. Crouch
was in the Air Corps in California
for several months.
:
McLendon - Stamm
On May 10, Miss Lita Stamm,
of Royse, Louisiana, and Lieuten-
ant Dan H. McLendon, ’39, were
married. They left immediately to
take extended active duty with the
army and are now located at 720
Market Street, Wilmington, North
Carolina. Dan is stationed at Camp
Davis, N. C.
lari
Collins - Wright
Mrs. Leatrice Bramblett Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Bramblett of Mineral Wells, and
Hal H. Collins, ’12, manager of
the Crazy Hotel in Mineral Wells,
were married on June 24. They will
reside at the Crazy Hotel. Collins
is widely known throughout Texas.
—
Lyons - Dillin
Miss Mary Harding Dillin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Dillin of Fort Worth, and Lieuten-
ant John F. B. Lyons, Jr., 26, now
of Fort Riley, Kansas, and for-
merly of Fort Worth, were recent-
ly married at the Broadway Bap-
tist Church of Fort Worth. Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Lyons are at home
in Manhattan, Kansas, near Fort
yvons -is stationed as
an instructor in Cavalry.
Os
Meador — Hammann
The marriage of Miss Brenner
Hammann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Hammann of Austin,
and Aromur Ross Meador, Jr., ’37,
of Buda, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.
R. Meador of San Antonio, took
place on July 6 at the University
Methodist Church in Austin. Dr.
Henry E. Meador, ’37, was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Meador will
make their home at Buda.
——
Boyd — Edwards
Miss Sara Elaine Edwards,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Edwards
of Denton, became the bride of H.
F. Boyd, Jr., ’40, of Tyler at the
First Baptist Church of Denton.
They will make their home in Ty-
ler.
———
Phipps — Lippold
The marriage of Miss Alice Lip-
wpold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Lippold of Lamesa, to
Dr. Bart Phipps, ’36, of Freeport,
was recently solemnized at the
Methodist Church in Angleton. Dr.
. and Mrs. Phipps are making their
home in Angleton. Phipps is con-
nected with Stone & Webster at
Freeport, Texas.
. e/ m
Seago — Loyless
Miss Christine Loyless, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Loyless of
Beattie, became the bride of W. H.
“Bill” Seago, ’38, recently at the
home of the bride’s parents. They
will make their home at Gilmer.
—O—
Rehkemper — Elsey
Miss Maxine Elsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Elsey
of Keyser, W. V., became the bride
of Dr. Wilbur L. Rehkemper, ’40,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T.
Rehkemper, of Dallas. The wedding
took place in the garden of the
bride’s home in Keyser. Dr. and
Mrs. Rehkemper will make their
home at Petersburg, West Vir-
ginia, where Wilbur is with the
U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry.
nl IE
Petty — Hill
Miss Nellie Margaret Hill,
daughter of Mrs. G. W. Hill of
Trenton, became the bride of Al-
vernon Petty, ’40, of Franklin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Petty of
Trenton, at the Little Chapel on
the T. S. C. W. campus at Den-
ton, Texas. After a wedding trip
to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs.
Petty are at home at Franklin,
Texas.
 _
Pyeatt — Phillips
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Phillips, of Weatherford, and
Woodrow Pyeatt, ’39, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Pyeatt, of Olney,
took place at Weatherford at the
Presbyterian Church on June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Pyeatt will make
their home in Salem, Illinois,
where they will get their mail at
Box 148.
—e
Jackson - Watkins
Miss Sallie Adelia Watkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Watkins, of Dallas, and DeHarold
Jackson, ’38, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jackson of Midlothian, took
place recently at College Station.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant Holland, ’37, of
College Station. For the present
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will make
their home in Dallas, where he is
with the Delta Airlines. In the near
future, he expects to be transfer-
red to Atlanta, Georgia.
—_—0—
Wright — Swinnea
News comes to us of the mar-
riage recently of Miss Bessie Swin-
nea, of Marlin, to Roy M. Wright,
’39. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are re-
siding in Cameron, where Roy is
assistant rural supervisor with the
Farm Security Administration.
—(
Bullington -— Barron
The marriage of Miss Elsie Fay
Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
¥'. C. Barron, of Wichita Falls, and
Grover C. Bullington, Jr., ’40, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bullington,
also of Wichita Falls, was recently
solemnized at the First Baptist
Church of Wichita Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Bullington will make their
iiome in Wichita Falls.
—(
Arnold — Griesser
Miss Dell Griesser, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Griesser
Bryan, recently was married to
Paul Arnold, ’43, of Chicago, in
South Bend, Indiana. Arnold is
the son of Mrs. Eugene Arnold of
Houston. He is associated with the
American Pullman Company of
Chicago, Illinois.
—h
Eichblatt — King
On June 13 Miss Mary King, of
Robstown, became the bride of
Owen H. Eichblatt, ’36, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Eichblatt, ’01, of
Houston. The wedding was solemn-
ized in Robstown. After a wed-
ding trip to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs.
Eichblatt will make their home
in Robstown.
of
of
——
Cook - Pharr
Miss Ana Ruth Pharr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pharr of
Lampasas, and Kenneth W. Cook,
41, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Cook, of Houston, were recently
married at Lampasas.
—O——
Boland — Nagol
Ths marriage of Miss Mary Na-
gol of Guatemala, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Nagol of Denver,
Colorado, and R. Norman Boland,
’39, also of Guatemala, C. A., son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boland of
Atlanta, was recently solemnized
in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Boland are
making their home in Tiquisate,
Guatemala, Central America, where
their address will be Cia Agricola
de Guatemala.
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Moss — Grant
Announcement has been made
of the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of Miss Jean Grant,
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Grant of
Nacogdoches, to Coker W. Moss,
’39, of Corpus Christi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Moss of Nacog-
doches. The wedding will be sol-
emnized in Nacogdoches, Moss is
an ensign in the United States
Navy and is stationed at Corpus
Christi as flight instructor with the
air corps. They will reside in Cor-
pus Christi, Texas.
RR
Wood — Breedlove
Miss Madeline Breedlove, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Breed-
love, of Haskell, and John Wright
Wood, 40, son of Mr. Victor W.
Wood, Milford, were married on
June 15. They will make their home
in Little Rock, Arkansas.
—0—
Nalley — Maxey :
The marriage of Miss Elaine
Maxey and J. Robert Nalley, Jr,
’41, took place on June 20 at the
Central Christian Church. Mrs.
Nalley was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Maxey of Waco;
and Nalley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Nalley, of Waco. Mr.
and Mrs. Nalley are making their
home in Erie, Pennsylvania.
(re
Bouton - Campbell
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Inez Camp-
bell of Blooming Grove and Lieu-
tenant John W. Bouton, ’32, for-
merly of Webster, who were mar-
ried at Elkton, Maryland on June
20. Bouton has been attending the
Signal Corps School for officers
at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. He
has now been transferred to Camp
Claiborne, Louisiana and he and
Mrs. Bouton will reside at Alexan-
dria, La.
Wally) Yin
Hulsey - Hugghins
Miss Corinne Hugghins, of Fort
Worth, and Lieutenant Burl B.
Hulsey, Jr., ’39, were married in
Riverside, California on June 18.
Hulsey has been at March Field,
Riverside, California, since March.
Prior to going on active duty he
was associated with the Texas
Electric Company, Fort Worth. He
and Mrs. Hulsey reside at 2750
Iris Street, Riverside, California.
N ¢
Jenkins - Urschel
Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Anna Margaret
Urschel, daughter of Mrs. J. E.
Urschel, to John Bill Jenkins, Jr.,
39, of Dallas, son of Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jenkins of Waxahachie. The
wedding will be solemnized in July.
ee Pr
Ramsey - Brindley
Miss Johnnie Brindley, daughter
of John E. Brindley, of Dallas, and
First Lieutenant Benjamin B. Ram-
sey, ’34, of Marshall, were recently
married at the Presbyterian Church
in Clarksville. Ramsey holds a com-
mission in the Cavalry Reserve and
has been assigned to duty at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where he and
Mrs. Ramsey will reside.
——
Smith - Mitchell
Miss Virginia Mitchell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mitchell
of Plainview, and William H.
Smith, ’39, of Waco, were recent-
ly married at the First Baptist
Church of Plainview. Smith is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
of Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
make their home in Waco.
re Pree
Timm - Padgett
Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Frances Valerie
Padgett, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
H. Padgett of Houston, to Mr. Ty-
rus R. Timm, ’34, of College Sta-
tion, son of Mrs. Adolph Timm of
Hallettsville. The wedding will take
place sometime in August. Mr. and
Mrs. Tim, elect, will reside at Col-
lege Station where Ty is an econ-
omist in farm management for the
A. & M. Extension Service.
I ¢ Mt
Williams - Boutwell
Miss Naomi Boutwell, daughter
of Mrs. S. S. Boutwell of Terrell,
became the bride of Thomas S. Wil-
liams, III, ’41, of North Hollywood,
California, on June 4. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams are living at 11216%
Moorpark Street, North Holly-
wood, California, and Williams is
working for Lockheed Corporation.
—Q—
McPherson - Griffin
Miss Ruth Griffin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin of
Bryan, became the bride of Harry
McPherson, ’40, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. McPherson of Cleburne.
The wedding took place at the Col-
lege Avenue Baptist Church of
Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson
will reside in Washington, D. C.
where McPherson is a junior in-
dustrial engineer in a government
office in Washington, D. C.
—0—
Porter-Holland
Miss Artye Carolyn Holland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
M. Holland of Lufkin, formerly of
Dallas, and Cover C. Porter, 30,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Porter,
of Dallas, were recently married
at St. Cyprian’s Episcopal Church,
Lufkin. After a wedding trip to
New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs.
Porter are at home in Lufkin,
Texas.
——
Herzik-Lane
The marriage of Miss Betty
Lane, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Lane
of Jayton, and Melvin C. Herzik,
’38, was solemnized on April 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Herzik are making
their home at Burlington, Iowa,
where Melvin is party chief on an
Iowa Ordnance Plant, constructed
by the engineering firm of Day &
Zimmermann.
—O—
Cajka-Roehr
Miss Gloyna Dell Roehr, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roehr of
Beasley, became the bride of Daniel
L. Cajka, ’39, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cajka, of Wheelock, on April
13. The wedding took place at the
Hope Lutheran Church of Beasley.
Lt. Urban C. Hopman, ’39, of Fort
Sam Houston, served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cajka are making
their home in La Lima, Honduras,
Central America, where Cajka is
employed with the United Fruit
Company.
—
Nix-Henson
Msis Viola Henson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Henson, of
1ficer for the
A. & M. Engineers To Wear
Key As Mark Of Distinction
Shown above is the emblem Ep of the School of Engineering
cepted by the Student Engineers’
Council of the A. & M. College,
and approved as the official mark
of distinction of a graduate of
the School of Engineering by Dr.
New Emblem
T. O. Walton, President of the A.
& M. College, Engineering Dean
Gibb Gilchrist and the Engineering
Faculty.
The emblem will be made of
solid 10 Karat gold, with gold
soldered links, a raised center de-
sign, and a star marking the loca-
tion of the college. The finish will
be bright yellow gold with Roman
border. The following information
must be furnished for engraving
on the back of the emblem: Name,
degree, or degrees, year of grad-
uation.
The contract for the emblem has
been given to Haltom’s Jewelers,
Inc., Fort Worth, Texas. Any grad-
Annual Coachmmg
School To Be Held
Here August 17-23
Texas A. & M. College will again
play host to the high school foot-
ball coaches when the annual free
coaching school is held under tha
auspices of the athletic depart-
ment Aug. 17-23, according to an
announcement made here this week
by Head Coach Homer Norton.
This school will be the held
at the college and the course
this year, as in the past, will cover
all phases of a high school athletic
program. Everything from foot-
ball to intramural activities, in-
cluding prevention and treatment
of injuries, will come up for dis-
cussion by noted college and high
school coaches. In addition to the
regular Texas A. & M. staff of
Coach Norton, J. W. (Dough) Rol-
lins, Marty Karow, Lil Dimmitt
and W. L. Penberthy, leading high
school and college coaches will as-
sist in the instruction.
BIRTHS
LIEUTENANT and MRS. DA-
VID P. TUNSTALL, ’30, are re-
ceiving congratulations over the
birth of a son, Daniel Bigelow, on
June 9. They live at 8110 Black-
stone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Tunstall is on active duty with
the Army as Press Relations Of-
Elwood Ordnance
Plant and Kankakee Ordnance
Works. He finds this a most in-
teresting assignment as it is a Mil-
itary Intelligence Assignment with
two Ordnance Plants being built
by the Quartermaster Corps.
ees
MR. and MRS. E. W. BOEHNE,
’26, announce the arrival of a son,
David Woodward Boehne, born May
12. This is their third child. They
make their home at 4508 Cedar
Lane, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.
Boehne was sorry he was unable
to attend the reunion of the 1926
Class this commencement.
Emory, and Phillip S. Nix, 41, son
of Mrs. C. M. Nix of Emory, were
married on June 21. They will
make their home in Emory, Texas.
—0—
Gaither-Williamson
The marriage of Miss Louise
Williamson and Lieutenant Thomas
H. Gaither, ’38, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gaither of Pendleton,
Texas, took place recently at the
Polytechnic Baptist Church of Fort
Worth. After a wedding trip to
South Texas, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Gaither will make their home in
San Antonio, where Gaither is sta-
tioned at Randolph Field.
—0—
Slagle-Duerer
The wedding of Miss Janice
Duerer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Duerer, and Lucian Erle
Slagle, ’40, was solemnized at the
Second Baptist Church of Dallas.
O. D. Butler, 39, of College Sta-
tion, was best man. They are
making their home at 4102 Dover
Street, Dallas.
of the A. & M. College, desiring
to obtain this emblem may order
direct from Haltom’s, who are
authorized to check with the Reg-
istrar of the A. & M. College and
make delivery direct. Price, includ-
ing engraving, is $8.50.
SILVER TAPS
Frank N. Houston, ’94
Frank N. Houston, age 68, 929
Iris Street, Lake Charles, Louisi-
ana, died in the T. & N. O. Rail-
road Hospital in Houston on May
28. For the past 47 years, Mr.
Houston had been in the service of
the T. & N. O. Railroad in various
capacities in the Maintenance of
Way Department.
Known to his classmates as “Fat-
ty”, Mr. Houston received his de-
gree in civil engineering in 1894.
He was married and was the fath-
er of seven children, and made his
home in Louisiana all his life.
G. Ferdinand Foutrel, 798
G. F. Foutrel, age 61, died July
7 at his home, 225 South Presa
Street, San Antonio. Mr. Foutrel
was a veteran employee of the
Alamo Iron Works. Burial was in
San Antonio. Surviving are an aunt
and several cousins.
Mr. Foutrel received his degree
from A. & M. in mechanical engi-
neering in 1898. He was never
married.
Lellius Darden Shaw, ’02
Lellius D .Shaw, age 60, of Hous.
ton, died on June 26 in a Houston
hospital. Services were held at the
George H. Lewis & Co. Funeral
Home with burial in Houston. Mr.
Shaw is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Miss Zue Belle Shaw,
his father, Mr. Carey Shaw and a
brother, all of whom reside in
Houston.
Mr. Shaw was assistant manager
and purchasing agent for the Hous-
ton Foundry and Machine Com-
pany. He had been engaged in this
business for the past 20 years. He
had been a resident of Houston
since 1918 and was a past president
of the Houston Purchasing Agents’
Association. He was a past master
of Caledonia Lodge No. 68, A. F. &
A. M. of Columbus, Houston Lodge
No. 1189, A. F. & A. M.; York Rite
bodies and Arabia Temple Shrine,
and past worthy patron of Colum-
bus chapter O. E. S.
Mr. Shaw attended A. & M. from
1398 to 1901 and took mechanical
engineering. He was known to his
classmates as “Punk”, and a mem-
ber of the Ross Volunteers. He and
kis family made their home at
2335 Goldsmith, Houston.
Walter Stieler, 06
Walter Stieler, age 62, rancher
at Comfort, Texas, and two help-
ers were overcome by gas and were
drowned in a water-filled stone
silo they were cleaning on July
13, on the Stieler Ranch, six
miles north of Comfort. Stieler
went down into the silo to rescue
the pair of helpers and was him-
self overcome. Efforts made to
resuscitate them were futile. He
is survived by his widow, two
sons and a daughter. Mr. Stieler
was a member of a large and prom-
inent family in and near Comfort
with several members of the fam-
ily attending A. & M.
Julian Harrison, ’17
Julian Harrison, age 45, El Paso
attorney and former state legisla-
tor, died in El Paso on May 23 of
a heart attack.
Harrison also received his law
degree from the University of Tex-
“las in 1921.
He is survived by his widow, his
parents, two brothers and a step-
daughter.
Clyde Henry Edwards, 21
C. H. Edwards, age 43, division
sales engineer of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company, Dallas,
died July 6 in Dallas. Burial was
in San Antonio, his former home.
Edwards, who has been with the
telephone company for the last 20
years, was born at Beeville and
was graduated from Texas A. & M.
in 1921. He began working for the
telephone company in San Antonio
after graduation as a counter clerk.
In 1923 he was promoted to de-
velopment engineer and transferred
to the Dallas office. The following
year he went to Houston as a sales-
man for the company, and three
years later was made sales engi-
rieer there. He was returned to
Dallas in 1929 as division sales
engineer and has been in that city
since that time.
Mr. Edwards was chairman of
National Defense Front
(Editor's Note: This section of
the AGGIE will be devoted each
issue to listing military posts. It
is recognized in advance that such
listings will be incomplete and in
many cases inaccurate, due to lack
of information and to frequent
changes. Knowing the deep inter-
est, however, of A. & M. men in
this program and in the activities
of their comrades, the AGGIE will
risk such inaccuracies. The fore-
bearance and assistance of men in
the various camps is requested in
advance. Particularly valuable to
new men reporting for duty, will
be some knowledge of the person-
nel to whom they can turn for as-
sistance.)
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL,
MARYLAND
Lieutenant Richard C. Halter, ’36
Captain Hugh W. Hillis, ’30
Captain John Howard, ’30
Lieutenant L. V. Kunkel, ’37
Captain John C. Morgan, 29
Second Lieutenant James
Parker, ’39
Lieutenant Eckwood H. Reagan,
39
Lieutenant
bough, ’40
Lieutenant Eldon L. Stovall, ’38
Lieutenant Lowell E. Thompson,
40
Captain M. E. Whitten, ’29
FORT BLISS, TEXAS
Lieutenant Raymond F. Bean, ’38
Lieutenant Hugh W. Calvert, ’40
Lieutenant Jimmie P. Cokinos,
’40
Ww.
Claude K. Stam-
the board of stewards of the Lake-
wood Methodist Church, Dallas. He
was a 32nd degree Mason and a
member of the Hella Temple
Shrine. He was a member of the
Dallas A. & M. Club. As a student
at A. & M. he was president of the
San Antonio Club, a member of
the Ross Volunteers and received
his degree in Mechanical Engineer-
ing.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances Edwards, a son, his moth-
er and two brothers.
Lee Joseph Shudde, ’38
Lee Joseph Shudde, age 24, of
Houston, died at the naval air
training station at Corpus Christi,
Texas, where he was stationed,
on July 10. He died as a result
of injuries received during an ac-
cident which occurred while he was
instructing. After his graduation
from A. & M. Shudde was an en-
sign in the United States Navy,
having graduated from the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station. Surviv-
ing are his father, Mr. Walter T.
Shudde of Houston; two sisters;
his grandmother, and several
uncles and aunts. Burial was in
Forest Park cemetery. Honorary
pallbearers were members of his
squadron.
While a student at A. & M. Lee
was president of the Houston Club
during his senior year, a mem-
ber of the swimming team, vice
president of the economics club,
and active in other student affairs.
Augustus J. Allen, ’39
Second Lieutenant Augustus J.
Allen, of Wills Point, Texas, was
one of three men aboard a U. S.
Army observation plane which
crashed in the Panamanian jungle.
Allen was on active duty with
the 39th Observation Squadron at
Rio Hato, Albrook Field, Canal
Zone, and was sent out when a big
bomber fell into the jungle in the
El Valle region of Panama, about
150 miles from the Canal Zone. The
wreckage of the observation plane
was also found later by searching
parties, but no information was
forthcoming on the fate of its
crew of three.
Robert Miller Baird, 40
Robert M. Baird, age 23, staff
quartermaster sergeant serving
with the 8th Regiment, Second Div-
ision, Fleet Marine Force at San
Diego, California, died of pneumo-
nia at the Naval Hospital on May
20.
After military services were held
at the Marine Corps Base, San
Diego, California, the remains were
shipped to Shamrock, Texas, with
a guard of honor of Marines. Bur-
1al was at Shamrock. He is sur-
vived by his father and mother,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Baird, San
Angelo.
Robert attended T. & M. for
two years, took mechanical engi-
neering, and was a member of
the Aggie Tumbling Team.
James L. Black, ’41
James L. Black died in a Temple
hospital of pneumonia on June 27.
Black had pneumonia at the close
of school. He stopped at a hos-
pital en route to his home at Big
Lake, and grew suddenly worse.
Black took animal husbandry at
A. & M. and attended from 1936
to 1941.
<4
f Lieutenant Paul C. Dillon, ’40
Lieutenant Adolph C. Dullnig,
Jr., ’38
Captain Harvie R. Ellis, "27
Lieutenant George K. Fell, '36
J. G. Floyd, ’31
Captain J. R. Hunnicutt, 25
Lieutenant Colonel W. Ross Ir-
win, ’10
Lieutenant James W. Jenkins,
’40
Lieutenant Will H, Kelley, ’37
Lieutenant Robert H. Klossner,
’35
Lieutenant Chas. T. Luker, 39
Captain W. V. Maddox, ’30
Lieutenant George A. Ralls, Jr.,
’34
Major H. L. Reynolds, 27
Lieutenant Carl H. Scholle, 39
Lieutenant Clifford M. Simmang,
’36
Lieutenant J. Wayne Stark, ’39
John J. Taylor, ’35
Captain Charles H. Valentine,
25
Lieutenant A. Irving White, ’36
Captain Charles H. Valentine,
25
Agricultural
Economics Field
Trip Planned
The Agricultural Economics field
trip will be held from July 21 to
August 31. L. S. Paine, agricul-
tural economics instructor, will
head the trip and has made all
the arrangements in advance.
The trip was planned for last
year but didn’t come through as
was scheduled. This year the
trip has been taken up by the
students for its full value. Tha
maximum number already have
turned in their reservations and
a waiting list has been started.
The boys who are to make the trip
are W. T. Jones, R. L. Whorter,
Oliver Goen, Bill Cameron, W. B.
Burchard, G. A. Adams, G. C.
Fajardo, Roland Bing, Claude
Brandon, G. G. Harris, Duglas
White, C. B. Ehman, Jack Jones,
J. R. Scott, R. D. Nichols, M. J.
Lyons, L. T. Vivian, G. E. Lytel,
and Ernest Pettit.
From the 7,000 mile trip, which
will cover most of the states west
of the Mississippi, they will be
able to get a good idea of condi-
tions as they are in this country
at the present time.
first hand information on the prob-
lems of the country. By getting
this information and viewpoints it
will be possible for them to become
more intelligent and understand-
able leaders, Paine said.
Last year’s food advertising ex-
penditures of $91,000,000 were the
highest of any industry.
The giant stag beetle of England
spends five years in the larval
stage, and grows to a length of
three inches.
THE TEXAS AGGIE
BE. E. McQuillen................ Publisher
Published Semi-Monthly at the A. & M.
Press, College Statien, Texas, except dur-
ing the summer months when issued
monthly, by the Association of Former
Students of the Agricultural and Mech-
Ppleal College of Texas, College Station,
exas.
Tyree tL, Bell, 218.....% voi. President
William J. Lawson, ’22........ Vice President
E. E. McQuillen, ’20....._ Executive Secretary
L. B. Locke, ’18......... Assistant Secretary
Lucian M. Morgan, ’35.. Assistant Secretary
Subscription Price $5.00
Entered as Second Class Matter
at College Station, Texas
DIRECTORS
L. D. Cabaniss, ’28 Paris
H.' K. Deason, 16... ......... Port Arthur
Dick Carey, ’11 Beaumont
A. G. Pfaff, «225 Tyler
W..'B. Williams,’ 283... . Sherman
Asa E. Hunt, ’22 Dallas
O. Ax Seward,#%07............. Groesbeck
W. A. Collins, ’16 Crockett
J. P. Hamblen, ’27 Houston
Alvin E. Foerster, 24... Rosenberg
Wm. J..Yawson, 22... ° Austin
J. B. Snider, ’14 bod Waco
We. Ec Wade, 80... eis Temple
O."“N. Yeary, 2217... ... Fort Worth
George C. Moffett, ’16.........____ Chillicothe
Walter E. Dickerson, ’11...._ Corpus Christi
I
A.J: Neff, 208.5...” saredo
Arthur B. Knickerbocker, ’21... Odessa
Joe 'L.= Culbertson, 13... Hamlin
Alec Bateman, 15... Hereford
Joe W. Jennings, ’11........._ Plainview
Carroll M. Gaines, ’12..... San Antonio
H." Dick "Winters, *16.............. 4 s....Brady
Tyree L. Bell, ’13 Dallas
T. F. Smith, 20 Houston
C. C.0"Krueger) J12....c.....5..5.. va San Antonio
T. Ben Warden, ’03. Austin
Marion 'S. Church, 05... ... Dallas
Rufus R. Peeples, ’28........... Tehuacana
J. N. Burditt, ’21 Abilene
Penrose B. Metcalfe, 16... San Angelo
J. B. Thomas, ..Fort Worth
Sterling C. Evans Houston
John W. Newton Beaumont
Roy D. Golston, ’03 Tyler
David B. Thrift,"”39... San Antonio
Herman G. Heard, 28... Austin
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Tyree L. Bell, ’13 Dallas
Wm. J. Lawson, ’22 Austin
M. S.. Church, ’05 Dallas
A. G. Pfaff, 225 Tyler
C.L C0." Krueger,  *12...ce. | San Antonio
STUDENT LOAN FUND TRUSTEES
Tyree L. Bell, ’13 Dallas
E. E. McQuillen, ’20................ College Station
A.<P.5Mitchell, %09..............c. Corsicana
REPRESENTATIVES ON ATHLETIC
NCIL
T. W. Mohle, ’19 Housto
T. Ben Warden, ’03 on
Will get