The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current, October 01, 1945, Image 3
| BAIT I I Terry, J ae WE i ea a or . Pd MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1945 Among A & M MEN Continued from Page 2 Director of Personnel under Col. John P. Wheeler, well-known to College Station people. WAYNE L. SIGLER, 701 S. Zarzamora, San Antonio 7, sends regards to his class- mates and friends. He has suffered a long illness but continues deeply interested in A. & M. affairs and A. & M. friends. LT. (jg) EARL S. HORN is in Tokyo Bay doing Officer Messenger Mail work, aboard the LST-648 near Yokosuka. Has had made a trip into Tokyo and made a very interesting report of the results of the atomic bomb incident. He would like for his friends to contact him at OMMC- LST-648, with the idea of forming a Tokyo Aggie Club. His mailing address is OMMC Navy 3923, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Lt. Col. T. N. Gearreald Fairfax, Virginia Proud Papa: M. R. PROCTOR. COL. HENRY C. WENDLER, 20th, SCU, Hg. FEAF, APO 925, San Francisco, cover- ed 7.000 odd miles in about 42 hours while enroute to his new station. He re- ports narrowly missing a visit in Manila with LT. COL. TOM DOOLEY, ’35, when Dooley passed thru enroute to the Jap surrender with Gen. Wainwright. Wendler would like to attend any A. & M. meetings in his area of the Philippines, or help form a club there if none is in operation. LT. JULIUS B. HEINEN, JR., a mem- ber of the famed Lost Texas Battalion, captured by the Japanese on Java in March, 1942, and who has been reported missing, has been liberated from a Jap- anese prison camp and now is recuperating in an unnamed hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heinen, 4537 Munger, Dallas, and a brother of MAJOR CLA- RENCE H. HEINEN, ’36, now in the occupation forces in Japan. CLASS AGENT T. N. GEARREALD, Lt. Col. QMC, has been transferred to Washington and is in the Office of The Quartermaster General, Subsistence Divi- sion. He is getting his mail at Fairfax, Virginia. CAPTAIN J. A. GOLASINSKI has re- turned from the ETO and is stationed for the present at Camp Bowie with the 1853rd S. C. U. Separation Center, helping the “lucky boys get their discharges, and wish- ing I could find two more points some place so I could join them.” His mailing address is 1748 Toomer St., Lake Charles, La. The many friends of MAJOR LOUIS R. PIETZSCH join us in extending sympathy to him and his: family in the loss of his brother, LT. WILLIAM L. PIETZSCH, ’47, killed in an airplane crash at Tampa, Fla., recently. Major Pietzsch is stationed at S-I Hq. FARTC, Ft. Bragg, N. C. CAPT. HARRY C. SMITH writes from Pilsen, Czechoslovakia, that he intends to be home soon and to send his mail to Box 723, Gladewater, Texas. : MAJOR KERMIT H. “DUTCH” HEIN- RICH left the U. S. in September 1943 and has spent most of his time in India, China and Burma. Six months of that time was in combat with Chinese forces in Burma. He gets his TAY att Ha 20>: Cas, APO 284, ¢% Pm., N. LT. COL. FRANK % LILLEY has re- turned home after three year of over- seas duty. He is assigned to the Haq. 4th Army, Orlnance Section, and gets his mail at 201 Inslee St., San Antonio. i935 Capt. Frederick W. H. Wehner 3031, 30th St. S. E., Apt. 1 Washington, 20, D. C. Silver Taps: CAPT. CHARLES M. DEMPWOLF ; CAPT. SYDNEY R. GREER. LT. COL. WALLACE R. LANGSTON is Commanding Officer of the 136th AAA ‘Gun Battalion, a unit which received high praise for its part in blasting the German Air Froce to bits before V-E Day. His battalion saw action at Omaha Beach on D-Day, then provided an air defense for the Port of Cherbourg. His wife resides at 3103 French Place, Austin, Texas. S/SGT. CHAS. W. DAGNER is with Sadn. C-6, 2532 BU, Randolph Field, Texas . . CAPT. OSCAR E. SCHIER is sta- in Mindanao, according to word from Mrs. Schier, who lives at Dickin- son, Texas. i LTS. ST. COOPER writes from Germany that he has fond hopes of being at home soon and to send his mail to Trinity, Texas. CAPT. JOSIAH S. HARLAN is with the 9th Serv. Command, Camp Roberts, Calif. GRADY F. KEATH gets his mail at Box 204, Thorndale, Texas. FRANCIS W. WILSON with the 233rd ‘General Hospital, APO 337, ¢% Pm. San Francisco, Cilaf., has been promoted to LT. COLONEL. LT. GEORGE W. BROCKMAN with the 501st BM Grp., APO 182, ¢ Pm. -San Francisco, Calif., writes from Guam that he and the A. & M. men in his vicinity have a number of get-to-gethers. We are grateful to the loyal Aggie wives, and among them Mrs. W. R. Brown sends in greetings and gift to the Devel- opment Fund for her husband, MAJOR W. R. BROWN, still overseas. Mrs. Brown gets her mail at 507 Texas Bank Building, Dallas, 2, Texas. MAJOR CHARLES HUTSON ROLLINS has been released from the service and is back at his old job as plant superin- tendent of the Mobile Plant of the Gulf- port Creasoting Company, and gets his mail at Box 449, Mobile, Ala. LT. COL. NICK WILLIS at McCloskey General Hospital, tioned is a patient Temple, Ward 118-A. CAPT. GEORGE H. GAITHER has re- turned from 6 months in England, 11 months in Africa, 8 menths in Sicily and 13 months in Italy—and wherever he went he reported that he found plenty of Ag- gies. He is expecting his discharge shortly and getting his mail at Fayetteville, Texas. LT. COL. BRUNO A. HOCHMUTH, Executive Officer of the Fourth Marines, { PAGE 3 THE TEXAS AGGIE was among the first Americans to land at a naval base near Tokyo. He began his service with the Marine Corps in 1937, being on duty in China. He was called again to active duty in 1940, and was on the staff of the Marine Corps School in Quantica, Va. He led the Fourth Marines through the Okinawa battle, and this unit was selected to make the initial landings in Japan when that country surrendered. His wife and small daughter are living in Kansa City, Mo., and his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hochmuth live at 2034 Colquitt, Houston, Texas. LT. JAMES T. “TED” JONES, 1303 S. 15th St., Temple, has returned from over- seas service in the ETO. The former Aggie baseball player looked in fine shape. He was a member of a Railroad Bn., and was with the Santa Fe Railway at Temple before entering service. CAPT. WARREN D. SORRELS is a member of the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on duty with the Army-Navy Petroleum Board in Washington. Navy Bldg., Washington, 25, D. C. This work follows much the same as his work as civilian petroleum engineer in South Amer- ica representing the Standard interests there. ibs ; 1950 Capt. D. J. Lewis C.E., U. S. Eng. Office c/o Prod. Sec., Mobile, Ala. MAJOR EDWIN S. MARTIN, JR. 714 Viola St., San Marcos, reports that Texas still looked mighty good after his re- turn from England, France, Germany and Austria. He expects to see several Aggie football games this fall. FRANK G. KNAPP gots his mail at 14 El Fuste, Mercedes, Texa CAPT. HARLON C. BUTTRILL arrived in the states on August 3 from a year’s service on Attu Island, where he was Sa. Operations Officer. He is getting his mail at his homt in Decatur, Texas. Capt. Butt- rill paid the campus a visit during Sept. Friends will rejoice with MAJOR CLA- RENCE H. HEINEN that his brother LT. JULIUS B. HEINEN, JR. ’34, who was a member of the famed Lost Texas Bat- talion, captured by the Japanese on Java in March, 1942, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp and is recuperating in an unnamed hospital. Major Heinen is serving with the occupation forces in Japan. His home address is 4537 Munger, Dallas, Texas. CAPT JACK K. WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Walker, 924 College, Fort Worth, was freed from a Jap prison camp in Manchuria. He reports his health is good. It was the first word from him since July, 194. CAPT. GERALD A. WAKEFELD is in Saqdn. B-2, and gets his mail at APO 19647,-B, ¢% Pm., San Francisco, Calif. MAJOR VINCENT A. McCOLLOUGH has been on convalescent leave from the Brooke Gen’l Hospital, but is hoping that he will be out soon and back in civilian life. His mailing address is 224 West 18th St., Houston. MAJOR JACK P. GOODE is serving overseas with the 5th Bomb Sq., 9th Bomb Gp., APO 336, San Francisco, Calif. His home address is 2502 Greensboro Drive, Houston, 4, Texas. MATT M. MOSELEY is doing radio maintenance work with Braniff Airways, 6413 S. Kilpatrick, Chicago 29, Ill. MAJOR J. G. HAMNER gets his mail at 559 Main Street, Metuchen, N. J. LT. L. P. JOHNSON, Sqdn A-1, 3541 Base Unit, LAAF, Lincoln 1; Nebraska, is getting homesick for a Aggie football game and some bull sessions. 1937 Capt. W. A. Ruhmann APO 45, ¢/o PM. New York, N. Y. CAPT. SEARCY BIRDSONG, JR., 512 Noel Drive, Longview, si now in Austria with the occupational air forces. He has been with the 79th Fighter Group, which has been cited twice by the War De- partment for outstanding action. Capt. Birdsong went overseas in October 1942 and wears the European-African-Middle Eastern theatre ribbon with ten battle stars and the Bronze Star. Before en- tering the Army, he was employed by the United Gas Pipeline Co., Longview. CAPT. B. E. TODD. gets his mail at 1946 Army Parkway, New Orleans 19, La. COL. DOYLE R. YARDLEY received his eagles in June. He led the first TU. 8S. ground troops battalion into England and his battalion was the first parachute troops in action. He was captured in the invasion of Southern Italy and was a German prisoner for 17 months. He escaped and was with the Russian Army for several months. He is at present assigned to the Reception Center, Station 10, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, but is getting his mail at Dublin, Texas. He wears the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the ETO Ribbon with campaign stars, the American De- fense Ribbon, the Combat Infantry Badge and the War Department Unit Citation. VAL L. FORSYTH has been transferred to Los Angeles, Calif., as Field Service Engineer for the Lane-Wells Company, 5610 South Soto St., Los Angeles, Calif. Val was one of the ‘“‘main stays” of the Oklahoma City A. & M., during the time he was residing in that city, and is look- ing forward to a pleasant association with the A. & M. Club in Los Angeles. TANDY R. KENNEDY is in the Finance Office, 27th Inf. Div., and gets his mail % PM, APO 27, San Francisco, Calif. CA PT. R. HOLLOWAY HUGHES re- cently released from active duty has been appointed as Assistant to Athletic Di- rector Homer Norton of A. & M., suc- ceeding Bill Carmichael, ’28. Principal feature of Hughes’ position will be liaison work with Athletic Commitees of A. & M. Clubs and assisting athletes in school in improving their scholastic standing. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, College Station. Capt. Hughes was on active duty for 414, years and was a single engine pilot after transferring to the Air Corps from the Coast Artillery. He saw service in Italy and Corsica. A. T. BRATTON has accepted the posi- tion as Superintendent of the Joe Car- rington Jersey Farm and gets his mail at South Austin Station, Box 3055, Austin, Texas. CAPT. GERLACH SORY is now stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., fol- TEXAS AGGIE FOOTBALL SQUAD 1945 Numerical List—A Squad Tommy Murnane, Student Manager No. Player Home Town Pos. Age Wt Ht. Exp. 30 Zeitman, Harold Z. Dallas B18 160~ 5.8 3HS 31 Butchofsky, Bob L. Ysleta B21 165: 510 2-L 33 Beard; Glenn G. Kermit Bit 17 1205.9 3HS 35 Smith, Preston W. Bryan B 18.-1715-.5.9 3HS 37 Matthews, Mason L. San Antonio B 22 170 5.8 1-L 40 Feagan, Johnny R. Sweetwater B 19 160 5.10 3HS 42 Sloan, Robert R. San Benito 8B 17:- 175. "BY 2HS 44 Goode, Robert L. Bastrop B13 200. 6.3 4HS 46 Daniel, Tom C. Kerrville B.<17.-190.-6.1 1-L 48 Hart, Lillard D. Tyler B 17- 190 62 4HS 50 Guly, Garrett A. San Antonio C 18 170 6.0 3HS 55 Ellis, Herbert W. Kilgore C’195:°190.. 6.2 1-L 57 Knight, John A. Dallas C 22 195 64 2HS 58 Yeoman, Bill F. Glendale, Ariz. C 17 190 6.1 2HS 60 Nielsen, Marvin F. Dallas G.17:180 6.1" 2HS 61 League, Thos. T. Hamilton G21 195.60 1-L 62 Abraham, Arthur A. El Paso G 22 175 5.9 1-.L 63 Daniel, Guy B. Abilene G17. 180-+5.7 2HS 64 Gray, Geo. W, Garland G.+21 205. 6.0 1-L 65 Hart, Wm. T. Beaumont, G’ 23 190 5.83 3HS-2JC ¢6 McKenna, Thos. J. Ennis G1:25 1855.11 SHS 67 Darnell, Grant S. Tulsa, Okla. G 21.7190 6.0 2-1, 70 McDonough, Jesse E.Henderson Bal. 5190 56:2 1HS 71 Millican, E. Lester Ysleta TI8<2006.1 3HS 72 Winkler, James C. Temple T518./205: 62 2HS 73 Schmidt, Vernon R. Troy T=21..205-.6-2 1-S 75 Denton, Dean M. Harlingen T 18° 225.682 1-S 76 Payne, Lawrence J. Fort Worth T-.23 2200--6.0 3HS 78 Moncrief, Monte P. Dallas T-.200 2056.3 2-L 79 Dickey, Leonard M. Alto BE 27.210. v8.1 1-L 80 Dismuke, Kenneth L. Sweetwater E 18 160 5.9 3HS 81 Geer, Wm. E. Fort Worth BE. 20-160" 5.10 2-L 82 Mortensen, James E. Crystal City E 17 190 6.3 2HS 83 Foldberg, J. Dan Dallas E 17115 6.1) 2HS R4 Settegast, Warren E.Houston B51 A480 "6.0 1HS 85 Yeargain, Chas. W. Dallas E 19 180 6.3 1-L 86 Higgins, W. Norton Galveston E 18 190 6.0 1-L 87 White, Oscar M, Rising Star E 22 185 64 1-L HS denotes high school letter, JC is junior college, S means on A. & M. squad but did not letter, and L indicates returned lettermen. Nnmeral in front stands for number of years such letters won. lowing his return from overseas. Mrs. Sory and their daughter, Patricia, have been making their home with Mrs. Sory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Johnson, of Bryan, during Capt. Sory’s absence. CAPT. TOM B. WILSON, son of Add G. Wilson, ’12, McKinney, has been serv- ing in the Pacific area with the Engineers for some time and is now enroute home, 417 North Waddill, McKinney, where his wife and children are residing. CAPT. W. S. JOHNSON, whose home was in Bryan during his boyhood and col- lege days, was a visitor on the campus Sept. 4. At the time he entered the service he was employed in Indianapolis, Indiana. He was married to an Indianapolis girl in March 1939. Captain Johnson entered the service as a 1st Lt. in the Officers Re- serve Corps and was sent to Panama, there he was promoted to the rank of CAPTAIN. After serving 18 months in Panama he went to the Pacific for 16 months and has seen a total of 20 months of service in the states. His last duty was with the 738th AAA Gn. Bn. on Saipan. He will be on terminal leave until Oct. 1945. LT. DAVID M. SNELL, captured by the Japanese when Corregidor fell, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp and expects to be home soon, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snell, 3921 Shenandoah, Dallas. Lt. Snell, who survived the sinking of .a Japanese priscn ship last December, had not been heard from some months prior to his liberation on September 7. LT. COL, LEVERETTE H. BARFOOT gets his mail at Box 348, Claremore, Okla. CAPT. JOHN N. STULTING has been transferred to Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, where he is in the Finance Office. 1938 Capt. John H. Bone APO 2117, ¢/o P. M. San Francisco, Calif. DR. PAUL TURMAN has his Veteri- nary Hospital at 221 N. Fenton, Tyler, Texas. He and Mrs. Turman have two sons they are listing as follows: Paul M. Tur- man, II, with the Class of 1962, and Will Allen Turman with the Class of 1965. MAJ. DOYLE M. RANSOM is located at Saalfelden, Austria, which is located just south of Salzburg. He has been with the 42nd Rainbow Division since it was activated in 1943 and fought through with it from France to Austria. He was in Munich on V-E Day and reports that from then on he has been on the move assist- ing in the restoration of the country. Mrs. Ransom and their daughter are living in Abilene, Texas. LT. WILLIAM K. BOYD, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd of Tahoka, Texas, has been released from a Japanese prison camp. A Marine observer, Lt. Boyd was captured on Corregidor. After serving overseas with the army engineers for 25 months, LT. STEPHEN P. SAKACH set sail from Marseille, ex- pecting to head for the Pacific but land- ed in the U. S. This came about by the ending of hostilities when his ship was five days out. He wears the battle stars for the Normandy, Northern France, Rhine- land and Central European campaigns. Be- fore going into active duty, Lt. Sakach was a landscape architect at the University of Houston, Houston, Texas. CAPT. WM. A. FRENCH, JR. ting: his -mail at’ 12th SEB.* C. "Bn. Swift, Texas. CAPT. JACK W. TUCKER has been placed on inactive duty after spending several months in the hospital recovering from wounds received while serving over- seas with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is now Manager of the Brazosport Chamber of Commerce, Freeport, Texas, and gets his mail at Box 896, Freeport, Texas. CECIL P. JAMES is a Civil Service Aeronautical Engineer at the Navy Lock- head Service Center, Van Nuys, Calif. CAPT. PAUL R. HABLE, in China, is on an operations job and stacking up mis- sions pretty rapidly in fighters, accord- ing to the last word from him. He hopes to get back to the states by the first of the year. A letter from Class Agent JOHN N. BONE (Capt.) indicates that it was written on his trip to the Pacific. He promises to write more in detail when time will permit. He mentioned having several Aggies on board with him which makes the trip most pleasant. CAPT, GLEN H. HARRIS is with the 933rd Engr. Avn. Regt. APO, 901, ¢% PM, San Francisco, Calif., according to Mrs. Harris who is making her home in Irv- ing, Texas. CAPT. FRANK GENSBERG, a prisoner of the Japanese since the fal lof Bataan, was" recently liberated from a Jap prison camp. Capt. Gensberg is the son of Mrs. Anna Gensberg, Big Spring, Texas. CAPT. WALTER GLASS gets his mail at Box 87, Harmon General Hosiptal, Long- view, Texas. . It is now MAJOR D. M. Ba som, 282 Inf., 42nd Inf., APO ‘411, % PM, LT, co PAUL W. STEPHENS has returned from France and is at his home at 807 S. 25th St., Temple, Texas. MAJOR ROGER W. JACKSON among the first Americans to enter Vienna as a member of General Mark Clark’s forces in Austria. He is opera- tions officer in the Engineer Section of USFA, which will function under Gen. Clark as an army of occupation in the American Section of Austria. Called to active duty in August, 1941, Major Jackson was assigned overseas in April, 1943. He saw combat with the 36th Inf. Div., and wears six battle participation stars on is get- Camp was his Europe-Africa-Middle East Campaign Ribbon. Mrs. Jackson resides at 411 West Central Ave., Temple. WILLIE H. RATCLIFF is RM 3/c, on the USS Mercury AKS 20, ¢% Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. bon MAJ. JAMES E. PINNEY is Chief of Field Equipment Repair Branch (Fifth Echelon) of The Arsenal, at Rocky Mountain Ar- senal, Denver, Colo. He spent 31 months in the South Pacific, and upon return to the states, spent nearly five months ex- piditing construction of carbon black plants in South Texas, Panhandle, Okla- homa and Louisiana for the Production Division of the ASF S/SGT. BROWNRIGG H. DEWEY, JR., is with the Office of Enemy Property Custodian, and gets his mail at APO 707, % PM, San Francisco, Calif. S/SGT. WILLIAM A. BOSSE recently spent a 30 day furlough at home, 1695 Franklin, Beaumont, after completing 35 missions over Japan as a B-29 gunner. He wears the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters, DFC and Pacific campaign rib- bon with three battle stars. Mrs. Bosse and their son, Billie, make their home in Beau- mont at the have address. CAPT. FRANK J. ALTICK, Flight Sur- geon, U. S. Medical Corps, has returned from the ETO. His home is at 591 Goliad, Dallas, When he is released from the army he plans to practice medicine in Dallas. LT. WILLIS POWELL CULP, Elgin, Texas, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp MAJOR OSCAR S. LONG recently re=- turned after extensive combat service in the Mediterranean and Europe has been released from active duty and has already gone into business at Port Arthur. He will be in the radio and supply business, with an agency for one of the larger tire manufactures and will handle petroleum products. His addres is 1101 Proctor St., Port Arthur. He and Mrs. Long and their three-year old daughter reside in Port Arthur. Major Long was a member of the 756th Tank Corps Bn., and saw combat service in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Germany. He was awarded the Bronze Star, Croix-dr-Guerre, the Presidential Unit Citation, and six battle stars. 1939 | Capt. Robert M. Adams C.W.S. Repl. Pool Edgewood Asenal, Md, CAPT. J. L. DEAVENPORT is in the army of occupation and is getting his mail at APO 19638A, Casual Sqd. A-11, New York, according to his wife who resides at Midland, Texas. After four years and seven months FLOYD B. WATTS has returned to his practice as Veterinarian and may be ad- dressed at 401 E. Hickory, Denton, Texas. At the time of his release from service he was a MAJOR. Recently liberated from a Japanese prison camp was LT. JOHN R. NOLES, son of Mrs. E. L. Winn, Stephenville, Texas. Lt. Noles was captured by the Japs at the fall of Bataan. LT. LEWIS B. CHEVAILLIER, son of Mrs. Katie Chevallier, Marshall, Texas, has been released from a Japanese prison camp. Lt. Chevallier was captured by the Japs when Corregidor fell. MAJOR LUTHER W. GREGORY is As- sistant Signal Officer, Hq. Third Service Command, Baltimore, My. MAJOR PRICE NEELEY was a recent campus visitor folowing his return of 32 months service in Africa, Sicily and Italy with the 39th Combat Engineers. He was heade? direct to the Pacific but two days out from Gibralter, due to Jap surrender, orders were changed to return to the U. S. He reported to Camp Swift, where he is assigned to the 643rd Engr. Bn. He was awarded the Silver Star at Anzio Beach. After three years of overseas duty SGT. RICHARD M. SHAW, Rt. 2, Tatum, Tex- as, has been released from the service. . . . S/SGT. JAMES O. SIMMONS, JR. is stationed at 5232nd AAF BU, Randolph Field, Texas. MAJOR JAMES D. JAMISON gets his mail at 612 E. College St., Seguin, Texas. LT. JAMES M. JONES has returned from 36 months overseas and is stationed at Fort Sil, Okla. From somewhere in the Pacific D. E. NEWTON, JR. sends greetings. CAPT, JACK W. CRAIG has trans- ferred to 621st AAF BU, Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Texas. S/Sgt. David A. Markle S/SGT. DAVID A. MARKLE has been awarded the Silver Star. ‘After flying 43 missions in the ETO he was shot down en the 44th and spent 10 months in a Ger- man Prison Camp. He is back in the U. S. He was a B-17 gunner. His home is at 1206 Alta Vista St., Austin. In addi- tion to the Silver Star, Sgt. Markle wears the Air Medal with five clusters and the Purple Heart with one cluster. LT. URBAN C. HOPMANN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoppman, Beasley, Texas, was recently liberated from a Japanese prison camp. He had been a prisoner since the fall of Corregidor and was interned in Osaka, Japan. LT. IB BOYD RICE was a recent cam- pus visitor, having returned from 22 months service with the 10th Mt. Division in Italy. He is expecting his release short- ly. Lt. Rice holds the Bronze Star with Cluster and the ETO Ribbon with four battle stars. He was with the Soil Con- servation Service before entering service. Word has been received that LT. CARL- TON J. WIMER, San Antonio, has been released from a Japanese prison camp near Tokyo. Westinghouse has received enthusiastical- ly the ideas that CHARLES EDWARD “CHILI” NOBLES conceived in rebroad- casting television and frequency modula- tion radio programs from airplanes, which is to be known as Stratovision, ‘While attending A. & Nobles showed his skill in the field of electricity, by earning a part of his expenses by repairing and maintaining instruments in the laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department. He has been wit hthe Baltimore branch of Westinghouse for nearly six years and is ‘batching’ it in Oaklee Village, Balti- more, My. LAWRENCE J. MEYER has been re- leased from the army and is employed at Senior Engineer with the Railroad Com- mission, Oil and Gas Division, Austin, Texas. LT. LEVI ‘L. DIXON is on detached service at Vienna, Austria, after spend- ing three months at Munich, Germany. He is hoping to get home for the Turkey Day game. His home address is 719 Viendo St., San Antonio, Texas. COL. HENRY “PELLY” DITTMAN is Station Commander, Hqds. Army Air Field, Herington, Kansas. SGT. EDWYN W. STEEN is returning home from the ETO and will get his mail at Box 909, Bryan, Texas. CAPT. B. M. “MIKE” HACKEDORN gets his mail at Box 157, Officers’ Mail Sec. CCTS (LB) Florence, S. C. LT (jg) CURTIS L. GODFREY is Executive Officer of the USS Eagle 38. His wife is making he rhome at Coving- ton, Texas, during his absence. CAPT. EUGENE M. WHITE is with B. Btry., 99 F. A. Bn.,, and gets his mail % APO 403; PM, New York. CAPT. J. T. WILLIAMS is stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va., ASFTC Group III. CAPT. A. C. BASSETT has been with the 3rd Army through the whole show over there but is on his way home with five campaign stars and a Bronze Star. His maling address is 517 E. 14th St., Colorado City, Texas. MAJOR CLAYTON A. BIRD gets his mail at Hq. MPLS, APO 887, % PM, New York. 1940 Capt. F. Max McCullar Box 652 Kingsville, Texas Silver Taps: LT. MARSHALL H. KEN- NADY, JR. Proud Papas: WALLACE KIMBROUGH. MAJOR LEWIS JOHNSON, of Lueders, Texas, has returned from the ETO having spent 1 year with the US Engineers and is stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. . ROY H. DAVIDSON, a prisoner o the Japanese since the fall of Bataan, was recently liberated from a Jap prison camp. Lt. Davidson was sent to the Philippines in October, 1941. Mrs. Davidson is living at 1381 Amarillo St., Abilene, Texas. CPL. THOMAS B. WARDEN, JR. is now stationed at Camp Swift, according to his father, T. B. WARDEN, °’03. Cpl. Warden may be addressed at 1605 West- over Road, Austin, Texas. LT. JAMES E. WALL, son of Mr. C. J. Wall, Grapevine, Texas, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp. Lt. Wall, who was first reported missing in action in December, 1944, was pilet of a P-51 with the Yellow Scorpion squadron based in China when captured by the enemy. LT. HARRY E. McDONALD gets his mail at Box 204, % G. A. Plummer, East- land, Texas. CAPT. E. B. WARNER is sweating it out in th ETO, and hoping for an early boat home. His address is 591st Eng. (C) Grp., APO 772, % Pm., New York. RALPH E. LINRSEY, County Agri- cultural Agent, from Palo Pinto, Texas, was a recent campus visitor. LT. SIDNEY R. CLARY, Hdq. Co., 501 Prcht. nf., APO 472, % Pm.; iN, «is awaiting redeployment in France. LT. HENRY B. BUTTRILL is with the 555th AAF BU ,and gets his mail % Box 31-B, Dallas, Texas. MAJOR LLO¥D W. TERRY, Junction, returned in August after 26 months in the Pacific. Until a few months ago he was with the First Cavalry Division and saw in Australia, New Guinea, the service Admiralties, Leyte and Luzon. His most recent assignment was with Hq., 1st Corps. He expects to be discharged on points and to return to A. & M. to com- plete work on his Master’s Degree in Horti- culture. He and Mrs. Terry have one son. JOHN R. “JACK” WEST is working with the Mosher Steel Co., Dallas, as Sales Engineer, and gets his mail at 3622 Mock- ingbird Lane, Dallas 5, Texas. MAJOR JACK H. RUDY, JR., has been released from the Ai rCorps and plans to enter the Physicians and Surgeons School of Dentistry in San Francisco. He is at present using Mrs. Rudy’s address, 1881 West Acacia St., Stockton, Calif., for mail. He and Mrs. Rudy are the happy parents of Patricia Diane, born last March 17, giving her a perfect right to the name of ‘Pat”. Jack was a campus visitor in Sept., after separation from the Army at San Antonio. He inquired about many class-mates and sends his regards to all. CAPT. CHARLES R. McCLINTICK writes from the 500th Bomb. Grp, APO 237, San Francisco, that he will soon be home and expects to see the Thanksgiving game. ALFRED C. COLLINS is with the U. S. Geographical Survey of Oklahoma City, Okl a. CHAPLAIN JAMES A. CARLIN is with the 58th Air Service Group of the 55th Bombardment Wing on Tinian in the Pacific. He was pastor of the A. &M Methodist Church from 1936 to 1942. CAPT. CHARLES M. WILKINSON was a campus visitor in September, following his return to the states, and enroute to Miami, Fla., to the Distribution Center. He was captured by the Germans at ; Mrs. Casino on January 27, 1944, interned first at Oflag 64, in Poland, and later at Luckenwalde, in Germany, and liberated in April, 1945. He is getting his mail at his home address at Menard, Texas. PL. R. S. ‘BOB” STONE is stationed at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill., and has played baseball this summer with the Field’s team. Mrs. Stone is making her home at 2509 Colcord, Waco, and Bob uses that as his best address. He was a recent campus visitor and looked to be in the pink of condition. CAPT. DENVER CURTIS MARSH after serving 9 months in the ETO with the 8th Air Force has returned to the states and was a recent visitor in the Association Office. His home address is Route 1, Breckenridge, Texas. For his services overseas Capt. Marsh was awarded the Pres- idential Unit Citation, the DFC, Air Medal with two clusters and the ETO Ribbon with 3 battle stars. LT. WILLIAM E. LEWIS, prisoner of war of the Japanese since the fall of Cor- regidor, has been liberated from a Jap prison camp, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis of College Station. T.“F. SHARP, -JR., has _.re- turned from four years overseas in the Pacific where he served as a member of an anti-aircraft coastad artillery unit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sharp who reside in Bridgeport, Texas. LT. ROBLEY D. EVANS, son of Mrs. W. W. Evans, Rte. 2, Box 44, Ft. Worth, Texas, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp. Lt. Evans had been a prisoner of the Japs since the fall of Bataan and had only recently been transferred from a prison camp in the Philippines to the Zentsuzi Prison Camp, Island of Shikoku, Japan. LT. LEWIS M. GROVE is getting his mail at Hotel Figueroa, Los Angeles, 16, Calif. . . SGT. LOWIE E. RITCHEY, JR., has been transferred to Orlando, Fla., 902nd AAFBU. CAPT. R. C. RODDY, Sad. Q, Branch Postal Section 1, Buckley FIld., Denver, Colo., expects to be on hand for the Thanksgiving game. . . . . LT. ROBERT L. HEARN, JR., is stationed on an island about 40 miles from Honolulu and finds it a most interesting place. He wants to hear from CAPT. DOUGLAS H. WAT- SON, last heard from with Hq. 196th FA Group, APO 339, % Pm., New York. Lt. Hearn gets his mail at 1945th Ord. Am. Co., APO 949, ¢% Pm., San Francisco, Calif. CAPT. PAUL T. MARION is planning to be at 1318 N. Ocho St., El Paso, soon and to be on the A. & M. Campus on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Hugh Scott, wife of CAPT. HUGH SCOTT, now overseas, is planning on his return soon. He may be addressed at 4530 Kingsbury Lane, Houston 4, Texas. LT. JAMES G. DENTON has been transferred to the Signal Corps Training School and gets his mail at APO % h Pm.,.iSan Francisco, Calif... AUDISH, CSP (A) is in Guam eo La Rec. Station Gen. Detail, Navy-926, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. LT. STEWART MCADOO while on his 13th mission on Tinian had the misfortune to have his plane damaged by flak and crashed in landing at Iwo Jima, at which time he suffered a broken back. He is now in the Det. of Patients, Fort Logan Conv. Hospital, Fort Logan, Calif. ONNIE B. GRAHAM, C-SP, gets his mail at Box G-52, Bremerton, Washington . . . PVT. TOM THAXTON, USMCR, is getting his mail at Gen. Sup. Co., 6th Serv. Depot. FPO San Francisco, Calif. In a recent letter he reported having, seen CAPT. LAURIE OLIVER and LT. GEO- RGE OGDEE, both ’42’ers. He also re- ported seeing Dr. Quisenberry several times, who formerly was associated with the Genetics Department here on the campus. S/SGT. BENIE D. EWING has returned from his services overseas and is getting his mail at Route 1, Olney, Texas . . . LT. (ig) GERALD B. NUTT is assisting in discharging naval personnel at the U. S. Naval Rec. Station, Galveston, Texas. In a recent letter from CAPT. PAUL T. MARION he tells of being in the Metz area where he visited the grave of LT. RAY E. DICKSON, killed in action Nov. 8, 1944, in the American Military Cemetery in Limey. Capt. Marion gets his mail at 277th F. A. Bn., APO 513, % Pm., New York. CAPT. THOMAS F. MCCORD is in Co. D., 149th IRT Bn., 90th Res. Camp Hood, Texas. 194 1 Capt. Tom B. Richey APO 201, c/o PM. San Francisco, Calif. Proud Papa: CAPT. TOM M. HAGOOD. CAPT. GEO. JAPHET gets his mail at 537th Cml. Mortar Bn., Camp Gruber, Okla. . . . BEN B. GRIFFITH received his commission on June 9 as LT. and is win Co. A. . 19th. Bn.,. ARTG, ‘Ft. Knox, Satin a CAPT. CHAS. J. KEESE is at Ry okt Gen. Hospital, ‘Temple, Texas, Ward 121-B. He would like to hear from any of his old Aggie friends. . . . LT. FRANK J. KRAMPITZ, JR., is with the Ships Complement, Box 250, Army Base, Boston 10, Mass. . . .CAPT. ARTHUR K. KING, JR., is with the 3676th AM Trk. APO 772, % Pm., New York, N.Y. .I. CAPT. WILL O. BRIMBERRY gets his mail at Visiting Officers Quarters, Bolling Field, Washington, D. C. CAPT. SHERMAN G. GRAY spent some time in Africa, was injured, returned to the states and was Executive Officer at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., before being sent to the Pacific. The Association Of- fice has been unable to secure his present mailing address. . . . . CAPT. REDMOND E. EVAN’s entrance to a local Men’s Furnishing Store in Houston, following his discharge from the army, appeared in one of the Houston papers recently. He entered a CAPTAIN and came out a full- fledged MR. with all new civilian wearing apparel, ready for his new job of selling oil industry equipment. As a P-38 Pilot during the North African campaign he flew 38 combat missions and won the Air Medal with three clusters. Mr. Evans has a wife and 4-Month-old son. ALFRED S. WITHROW, 323 Geo. Wash- ington Way, Richland, Washington, is one of the many A. & M. men who take pride in the fact that they worked in the Rich- land, Washington, plant where the atomic bombs were manufactured. . .CA CLYDE A. LILLY, ‘a veteran of the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns and of the battles of Southern France and Ger- many, is now assigned to the F. A. School, Fort Sill, Okla. He holds the Bronze Star Medal and the Air Medal and wears the Purple Heart. MAJOR JOHN R. MULVEY, JR., pilot of a P-38 Lightning with the Dirty Dozen squadron, 13th AAF Fighter Command, has been awarded the fifth Oak Leaf Cluster for the Air eMdal. His wife, Mrs. Margie Mulvey, lives at 402 Hunt St., Houston. . . .. MARSHALL ROBNETT, All-Aemerican Aggie Guard on the famous Maroon and White team of 1940, was a recent campus visitor. He has been given a medical dis- charge from the army, after serving for four years, and announced that he would play pro football this coming season. . . . MES H. “JIMIE” PARKER has been added to the staff of the Director of Stu- dent Affairs, under the supervision of J. W. “DOUGH” ROLLINS, ’17. When he received his discharge from the Air Corps he held the rank of LIENTENANT with the 453rd Bomb Gp., a part of the 8th Air Force, and had participated in 30 missions. He has been awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and wears the ETO ribbon with 4 bronze campaign stars. MAJOR CHARLES B. CHRISTIAN is getting his mail at 622 Dallas St., Grand Prairie, Texas, following his return from overseas. He holds the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Presidential Citation and two com- bat stars. . . . LT. JACK P. FULLER is in the Forney General Hospital, Palm Springs, Calif. . . . CAPT. DAN N. HEN- DRICKS has returned home from England after 33 months overseas with the 8th Air Force and gets his mail at 3722 Farbar, Houston, Texas. CAPT. ED C. CLINE, 523 QM. Car. Co., APO 464, % Pm., New York, N. Y. wants to hear from LT. WILLIAM FRANCIS DICKERSON—last heard of in the 36th ar: Ren. Sa. APO 339, % Pm., New York, . SOL MASON JONAS, Route 1, Hee 282C, "Port Arthur, wants to hear from ROBERT BUNIVA, "44. The Association Office does not have this address and would like to hear from anyone who might know it ‘CAPT. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sullivan, 1065 Sheridan, Shreveport, La., was awarded the Bronze Star recently in Germany. He wears on his ETO ribbon five battle star. Sullivan and their son are living at 3312 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport. CAPT ABRAHAM L. BULLARD is with atfer serving 26 months as Ass’t Squadron leader in the European Theatre. While there he was awarded the Silver Star medal, the Bronze Star eMdal and the Eu- ropean campaign ribbon with five battle stars. His present address is 2115 Monroe, Amarillo, Texas. MAJOR WM. J. MONTGOMERY has changed his address to Mason, Texas. . LT. JOHN A. NANCE is serving as Civilian Personnel Officer at the Greenville Army Air Field, Greenville, Miss. CAPT. JOSEPH C. BRADEN has re- turned to the states and is stationed at OCS Combined Arms, FAS, Ft. Sill, Okla. «+... LT. JAMES A. PRIDMORE is on Okinawa and his wife and son are living at 222 West Lovett, Edinburg, Texas . . . LT. VOLENY B. STUBBS reported a meeting recently of the Aggies in . his island and the boys on another island and plans to send a picture of the group. MAJOR E. L. ‘PETE’ WEHNER sends in a gift to the Development Fund (from Germany) for himself and his son, Arthur Lee Wehner, now two years old. His family. is living at Del Rio. . LT ALLAN M. MADELEY writes in from Kaufbeuren, eGrmany, on a day that we will never forget—August 15. . . . CAPT. TOM E. CHAPOTON, JR., is getting his mail at 2112 Homan, Waco. MARION E. KRUG has returned to College to continue his work toward a degree and gets his mail at Box 907, College Station, Texas. He formerly worked for the Dow Chemical Company, Freeport, Texas. LT. COMMANDER EDWARD E. VE- ZEY, JR., USNR, is in command of the USS Mercer, recently commissioned at the Boston Navy Yards. He is the son of Professor and Mrs. E. E. Vezey, of Col- lege Station. LT. (jg) H. D. RAMSDEN, USNR, gets his TEXAS AGGIE at 454 Vassar Ave. Berkeley, 8, Calif., and was recently pro- moted to the above rank. Ae has seen ex- tensive service in the Pacific, was in the invasion fleet off Japan but at last re- port was at Okinawa. LT. GEORGE FUERMANN returned from overseas early in the summer and is stationed at present at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mrs. Fuermann is living at 607 Southern Ave., Hattiesburg, Miss. Mrs. R. W. Parker, Jr., 655 Robinson, Texarkana, writes in for tickets for the SMU-A&M game and the news that her husband, CAPT. R. W. PARKER, will be home from overseas on Oct. 1 and plans to have a ‘big reunion” with some of his friends here on the campus on that day. S/SGT. TONY VARISCO is at Ant- werp where the American forces have taken over another hospital and reports being quite busy. He expects to be there for some time. S/SGT. H. B. MENDIETA has returned to his home in Bruni, Texas, after spend- ing 42 months overseas. He expects a dis- charge soon. CAPT. GEO. P. TOWNSEND has been in the Southwest Pacific for 43 months and is more than ready for a trip back. SGT. IRA F. LEWIS has received his release from the service and is living at Bryan, Texas. CAPTAINS ROGER W. “GAT” GAR- RISON and DEE FINLEY are in the 93rd Fighter Sqdn., APO 690, ¢% Pm. New York, N. Y., and are in the army of occupation in Germany. Gat and Mrs. Garrison have a son, Dave, who they are listing as a member of the ‘64 Class. Mrs. Garrison lives at 220 West Nopal Stree, Uvalde, Texas. After serving 4 years in the armed service and 8 months of that time over- seas, LT. BENNIE F. TRCALEK has re- ceived his release and is living on Route 3, Caldwell, Texas. LT. J. P. FULLER was arecent visitor in the Association Office, following his re- lease from military service. He is getting his mail at 401 4th St., Alice, Texas. LT. BEN B. GRIFFITH has changed Js nqaross to 3906 Free Feray, Ft. Smith, rk. WM. L. HILLER, JR. gets his mail at General Delivery, Lake Charles, La. HOWARD W. MONZINGO has received his promotion to IST. LT., and is serving with a Gun Bn., in the Pacific. Mrs. Mon- zingo resides at Hempstead, Texas. MAJOR JOHN H. FOCKE, JR. is get- ting his mail at Has. 187, F. A. Group, APO 403, ¢% Pm., New York, N. Y. MAJOR BRYAN W. BROWN is getting his mail at 311 Elizabeth, San Antonio, Texas. LT. JAMES G. MURAY, USNR, % Bureau of Aeronautics Representative, Navy-Lockheed Service Center, Van Nuys, Calif., hopes to be a civilian within a few more months. He has seen extensive serv- ice in the Pacific and has also been sta- ‘tioned at Memphis, Tenn. ,and Washington, D. GC. LT. LESLIE WILLRICH was a recent campus visitor after serving 2 years in the Atlantic and 1 year in the Pacific as Engineering Officer on a Navy Tanker. His present mailing address is La Grange, Texas. MAJOR and MRS. JACK G. HINES were September visitors in the Association Of- fice, following the Major’s return from overseas. Major Hines had the distinction of being on hand at the Presidential Con- ference last March at Yalta. For the present he may be addressed at 1811 N. Veitch, Arlington, Va. C. CHING who graduated in Civil Engineering and took his Master’s De- gree in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering has been Mechanical Engineer at the Navy Public Works (Pearl Harbor) has recently resigned and is awaiting a call to return to China. In a recent letter to Professor S. R. WRIGHT, ’22, he advised that there are openings for experienced Sanitary Engineers in China. His latest address is % Dr. B. A. Liu, Chinese News Service, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, XY. MAJOR JOSEPH C. BLOODWORTH was a campus visitor in September while on leave from his tation in Columbus, Ohio. He returned last April 39 months of service with the En- gineers in the Pacific, ranging from Aus- tralia to the Philippines. Since his future assignment was uncertain, he changed his address to his home at Olney, Texas. MAJOR JOHN KIMBROUGH, Aggie grid great and All-American full-back, who is now stationed on Guam with the Army Air Forces, was a recent visitor on the campus. He is on a 30-day leave and made the trip to visit his brothers CAPT. JACK C. KIMBROUGH, ’41, with after the Military Department at College, and WALLACE KIMBROUGH, °’40, Brazos County Agricultural Agent, Bryan. CAPTS. H. C. HOLMES and VIRGIL STANLEY, roommates at A. & M., served together for 36 months in the ETO, re- turned on the same ship and now have the same assignments at Camp Claiborne, La. Capt. Holmes was a recent visitor in the office and brought greeting from Virgil. Capt. Holmes served with the 7th Army and holds the Bronze Arrowhead tor an amphibious landing in Africa. . LT. ROBERT C. ROBBINS, son of ¥ Mrs. Lena Robbins, Brookland, Texas, has been liberated from a Japanese prison 3 camp. Lt. Robbins was interend at the ; Zentsuji Prison Camp, Island of Shikoku, Japan. be CAPT. G. C. SCHMIDTZ is on Naha, “= Okinawa working on the airfield. He is getting his mail at H & S Co. 1884, Eng. 5 Avn. Co., APO 180, San Francisco, Calif. « Peto x DAVID ‘PHILLIPS BASURTO gets his mail at Ave. Del Caucaso No. 1380, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D. F. He 3 would like to have any of the A. & M. men who come his way to call on him. _..LT. TRAVIS J. SMITH, captured by the Japanese on Java in March, 1942, has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp and is at present directing the re- lease of war prisoners from 12 camps in the Osaka administrative area. Lt. Smith was a member of the ‘Lost Battalion” when captured by the Japs and was first taken to Singapore, but later moved to Japan. He was sent to Hakodate Camp 1 and in August, 1944, was moved to Zent- sugi and later to Rokoroshi. In August, 1945, Lt. Smith and another prisoner at- tmptd to escape and seek food from civ- ilians, but were recaptured and sentenced to death. Before a courtmartial could be arranged the Japanese surrendered, and the men were released. Lt. Smith is the son of Mrs. Brandon Smith of Electra, Texas, and is a brother of CAPT. BRANDON E. SMITH, ’40. 1042 Capt. James B. Hervey APO 953, ¢/o Pm, San Francisco, Calif. Proud Papas: LT. E. D. WILBORN ; LT. E. H. NELSON. : 5 SGT. CHESTER A HOWELL has trans- ferred to AAF ORD, Xearns, Utah. . . . MAJOR SHIBLEY AvAR, JR. is at's 3014 Pershing Drive, El Paso, Texas. . . LT. CHAS. L. SMITH is in 358th F. A. = Bn., APO 95, Camp Shelby, Miss. . . . CAPT. HENRY G. CREEL, JR. is back from overseas at 235 N. Waverly Drive, Dallas, 11, Texas. . . . JAMES STRACE- NER stationed near London, has been promoted to the rank of MAJOR. He is the senior aircraft maintenance officer at a terminal on the 14,500-mile network of air routes spread across Europe by ATC’s European Division. He is assisting in the 3 program of flying troops back to the states. : 3 CAPTAIN KENNETH V. TERRELL has reported at the San rans POE. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Terrel, 2306 Grant Ave., El Paso. . . LT. R. KR. LONG writes from Manila that he and several other Aggies celebrated The April Muster on board the S. S. Fairisle, some- where in the middle of the Pacific, but “Their hearts were back at the ole school.” CAPT. MALCOLM SHAW, JR., is back from overseas and gets mail at Carthage, Texas. . . LT. C. D. RAMSEL, 56 QM Base Depot, APO 1758, 'N. Y., “says 3 that it looks like the Army of Occupation 1 for him. He would like to hear from : some of his old friends. . . WM. H. De FEE is with the American Airlines’ Inc., Meacham Field., Fort Worth. . LTO LL.D; CARRUTH is serving with the Armed Guard of the Navy on a merchant vessel in the Pacific. His home address is Box 668, Denton, Texas. . . . LT. EARLE E. REYNOLDS, Ward 22, WBGH, El Paso, is improving nicely and would like to hear from his Aggie friends. . . . CAPT. W. C. CARTER sends in a word of cheer for 4 the football team from his post in Burma a : « . CAPT. L. H. PACKARD, JR.:iis with the 537th Chm. Bat. Camp Gruber, Okla. From Guam comes word from LT. HA- : ROLD E. COWLEY who at that time had completed 23 missions. He reported that Continued on Page 4 a a Edited to fit the diversity in crops and livestock of the Southwest Sunbelt Frank A. Briggs, Editor A. B. Kennerly ’27, Associate Editor Walter F. Schultz, Associate Editor xe Dallas Texas AUSTIN BRIDGE COMPANY Manufacturers Es ] Contractors - Builders | Tew ww er Dallas, Texas Roads-Bridges-Road Machinery ASA HUNT, ’22 PUMPS FANS BLOWERS EXHAUSTERS 1327 Wood Street — Dallas - - Registered - - Jerseys For Sale To Fit Every Need and Pocketbook. ® 2 Daughters of 4 Star Bulls now available. Also ® A Yearling 2 Star Bull I. B. Duck & Sons ’14 — 38 — 48 TUSCOLA, TEXAS the 168th Engr. C. Bn., Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. . CAPT. SIMMIE O. CALLAHAN has returned from overseas AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS After the war, the Beech Aircraft Cor- poration will keep the same reputation for designing and building outstanding airplanes as it has had before and dur- ing the war. In accomplishing this, we offer the opportunity for permanent positions in an expanding organization to men with experience and above aver- age ability on drafting, minor and major layout work, and stress analysis. In ap- plying send complete information on education and experience to the Engi- neering Department, Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita 1, Kansas.