Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1946)
POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage REVIEWING STAND McLarty Loses Case Against College District Judge Charles O. Betts, of Austin, denied Ewing S. Me- Larty, Jr., his mandamus to compel the A. & M. College to accept him as a transfer student from the Uni- versity of Texas, following hear- ing on a case that has attracted wide interest. The College refused to admit McLarty on the grounds of his “continuous unsatisfactory scholastic record” at the Univer- sity of Texas. Attorneys of McLarty said they would appeal to the court of civil appeals. Judge Gives Decision “It very clearly appears to me of court hearing during which Dean F. C. Bolton, Registrar H. L. Heaton and McLarty recited the conditions of the plaintiff’s rejec- tion for admittance. McLarty’s scholastic record and the records of six A. & M. students were brought before the court in an ef- fort to show discrimination. Assistant Attorney General Don- ald Gay, representing the College said: “The major issue in the case was to determine just how far the courts will go into the powers of a board to make rules and of the discretion of officials to apply the rules. for which is guaranteed. for which is guaranteed. Published Semi-Monthly Except During the S ov ge of Texas ummer Months when issued Monthly by the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical Colle VOLUME XIII COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 NUMBER 5 Location, Chairman, Plans to Date | Check Your Locality and Plan to Attend; If No Muster Chairman Listed Please Take Over; Make Plans and Advise Ass'n. Office 1946 MUSTER TEXAS Farms Inec., Edcouch. HILLSBORO, Charles H. Clark, '19, Coun- ty Agric. Agent. HONDO, Robert D. Burden, ’37, Star Route HOUSTON, Edward D. Coulson, ’38, 2244 SMITHS BUILDERS WILL SPECIALIZE IN CONCRETE HOUSES FOR VETERANS Travis L. Smith, Jr., ’98, and his son John D. Smith, ’37, have or- ganized Smiths Builders to speci- alize in the construction of con- crete houses for returned service men. Both are enthusiastic over the possibilities of the use of con- crete as a home building material. They plan to use several new and greatly improved design and con- Victory Homecoming Plans Develop; General Eisenhower Will Speak at Easter Morning Memorial Service The Victory Homecoming on April 19, 20, 21 will be the greatest event of its kind ever held in the Southwest. Acceptance by Honor Guest General Dwight D. Eisenhower; a flood of early reservations in- dicating tremendous attendance; the wholehearted preparations and plans by the College, its faculty, joining hands 10 staff and student : nie eo ‘ a ae je of Finan iv gd ne that five oi IE ABILENE, Committee: Hime 5 og oH N. Blvd struction features and hope to|pod dl wer € TW f ; : Chairman, County Agent; John Wom-| prim ol, Kerrville. : y ody; the voting of honorary degrees to A. & M. generals; and a rapl y stitutions is broad,” Judge Betts |unsatisfactory grades is a continu-| ble, '36, Mgr. Chamber of Commerce;| giyNTSVILLE, G. H. Richards, 35, Coun- start full operations in the very developing program of both pleasant and inspirational features have said in his judgment for A, & M. “I can see the wisdom of that dis- cretion because of the multitudi- nous problems that arise in a school ing unsatisfactory record.” He said evidence showed not “one iota” of discrimination and that other ex-servicemen had also Pete Olds, ’26, Architect; Howard Kunz, 28 -S. 'W. Bell ‘Tel. Co.; H. W. Gist, *32, Agric. Dept., Abilene Christian Col- lege. ALAMO, See Hidalgo County. ALBANY, W. G. Webb, ’93. ty Agric. Agent. JACKSONVILLE, W. B. Drennan, ’38, 628 Ft. Worth St. JASPER, S. W. Monroe, 18, County Agric. Agent. JEFFERSON, Clarence C. Braden, ’18, Box 2 near future. D. W. Williams Named Agricultural Vice- Pres. marked the event as certain of high success. : The week-end will be climaxed with Easter morning memorial services at Kyle Field in tribute to the Honor Roll of A. & M. men who died in military service in World Wars I and IL. General Eisenhower Morn- with hundreds and perhaps thous-|been denied admittance to the|ATicE, Pryor Donald, '24, Rt. 1, Box 183A will speak : . . . ; ’ Ty X , "24, Rt. 1, SRavrry : \ peak on that occasion. The services will start at 8:30 Easter ands of Sovdents® oe: WW present SpHng, semester, in which ALPINE, Veanl Newsom, 121,00auy bel JONES-HASKELL COUNTY, Clifton Tho- —McLarty Plea Denied ing. Similar services will be held by A. & M. men throughout the world udge Betts said that governing| McLarty wished to enro ollowed | Zist Ste . +41 ‘| "mas, 39, Soil Conservation Service,| 1p) W. Williams, for twenty-five as the traditional San Jacinto Day April 21st Aggie Muster follows its Judge Betts said he had allowe tamford. theme, “The 1946 Muster Meets In Prayer”. boards of state colleges have au- thority to give degrees and set re- quirements for those degrees, and “similarly, requirements for ad- mission are peculiarly within the power of the boards.” Records Reviewed The decision followed three days the court record of the case to be as full as possible in anticipation of the appeal. McLarty also indicated after the trial that he would appeal to the Board of Directors of the Col- lege. Texas U. Has Troubles, Too ANSON, See Jones-Haskell County. ARLINGTON, Dr. C. C. Mason, ’23, Dean of Students, N.T.A.C. ASHERTON, See Winter Haven. ASPERMONT, See Jones-Haskell County. ATHENS, J. Louis Hiler, ’30, 607 S. Palestine. (Muster will be held at First Christian Church, 500 S. Palestine.) ATLANTA, B. L. Frank, ’28, Box 415. AUSTIN, Jim Noton, ’41, 919 W. 12th St. AUSTWELL, See Guadalupe Valley. BALLINGER, J. A. Schnable, ’26, Box 151. BANDERA, L. E. Short, ’23. JUNCTION, Richard E. Homann, ’27, Box 236. KARNES CITY-KENEDY, Marvin N. But- ler, ’18, Karnes City. KAUFMAN, Jack Lair, ’32, Box 402. KENEDY, See Karnes City. KERMIT-WINK, Roy L. Peden, ’41, 1171, Kermit. KERRVILLE, Felix R. Real, Jr., ’43, Rte. 1, Box 60. KILGORE, See Deep East Texas. KINGSVILLE, J. F. Hodge, ’25, Box 804. Box years a member of the Animal Husbandry Department of the Col- lege and recently returned from military service in Europe, was named Vice President of Agricul- ture at a meeting of the College Board at Arlington March 9. He will occupy a position similar to the vice presidency of engineering held by J. T. L. McNew, ’18. PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR VISITORS The week-end will be a busy one, yet with ample time provided for visiting with friends and for the proverbial Aggie day and Saturday evenings will feature “A. & M. Parties” at “Bull Pen”. Fri- Sbisa Hall, with dance music for many, with areas set aside for miniature class reunions, with faculty and other local friends present to visit with old friends. Friday and Saturday afternoons will find baseball games at Kyle Field with the Aggies meeting Rice. A feature of the program will be the open house and reunion by BASTROP, Alex Waugh, ’22. 1A FERIA, Ses Harlingen. © .<: b \ Dr. T. S. Painter, Acting Pres- for some time. The Legislature | BAY A pe it rivony 136, Box [1A GRANGE, John A. Rubens, "21, Coun-| i A gradugte of Ohio State and |departments on Saturday morning. A short program of welcome and Ii ply gt ’ } 950. (Muster in Methodist Church at | A} ¢ ‘ni of Illinois Professor Williams came | troduction will be staged at each department. Students and faculty will ident of the University of Texas,|has enacted a bill to provide for a : 8:8 LAMPASAS, Ross B. Jenkins, ’33, Box 550. : : ” : : en : : | Bas requested the Attorney Gener. | University of the highest ne Tot Bay City. at £1 20% co TRY yr 1748| LAREDO, Charles E. Richter, Jr. '29, to A. & M. in 1919 after serving |renew old acquaintance in familiar surroundings and men who majore al’'s Office for an opinion on|negroes but no funds have been| Liberty St. ro Li AY TONG .. |in World War I. He was made In the same line of work will become better acquainted. i whether a “person of negro ances- | appropriated to put the enactment BEEVILLE, R. A. Hall, ’16, Box 87. oil » Gordon L. Hart, "27, | haad of the Animal Husbandry De- A convocation for the awarding of honorary degrees will be held try, otherwise qualified for admis- |into effect ERS 36, Box 12% | LLANO, Henry Buttery, Jr., '46. partment in 1928 and served in that | at Guion Hall on Saturday evening, with General Eisenhower and the sion may legally be admitted as| Those in touch with the situa- Bl , Johnnie O. Johansen, 3T,| [GCKHART, Robert B. Harris, '23, Box | capacity until going into military Aggie Generals receiving the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. > d ” : . . . BISHOP, See Kingsville. 449. service as a secialist in AMG in| program will close with the Memorial Muster Service at Kyle Field on a student. tion believe that the application |: NE ov oo. Griffin, "41 LONGVIEW, See Deep East Texas. East “ The University has refused to|for ent to the University by | DE ooMING GROVE, Je ensch, ‘3. Box| LOS FRESNOS, See Harlingen, don. 1944, SO I a] y §_reiuse 0 | Tor entrance tO € niversity by! BoERNE, William C. Janensch, ’39, Box . C lete detail f th il : he April 5 i register a negro applicant to its|a negro is activated by negro lead-| 582 4 LUBBOCK, J. Pronk Ford, 126, $122 21st St biti i I e program will appear in the ApH i5Eye Ee school 3 3 ers 5 a means of Sy arog the | BONHAM, Gradie W. Turner, "20, Soil LUFKIN: LIN Spivey, 05.520 Hoyse Ave: In ad#ition to ny other items | of the TEXAS AGGIE. : Lh a 2 2 . us - ‘Smith, ’31, 1 i The case will doubtless be taken |development in the state of uni-| pore: mown Service, - Agric. Agent. : ounty| of business the College Directors ACCOMMODATIONS TO BE STRAINED 10p LI y BOWIE, Herman G. Heard, ’28. MARSHALL. Capt. Robert F. Rosborough heard the plea for entrance from : : A to the courts and has been expected ' versity facilities for negroes. BRADY, Committee, C. B. Groves, '38,| "5. ora" a" oii “at : 8h | gi. S. McLarty, Jr., whose court suit Campus committees are exhausting every effort to provide accom- 1507 So. High; Frank Corder, 40, 205 MART. A. B. Childers, 28, Vocational |to force enirance was. Jost... The modations for all who wish to attend the Homecoming. The student body E. 9th; and George H. Johanson, '¢.| Agyjcylture Teacher. will make available hundreds of its rooms, and emergency beds for men 1946 Muster Will Meet In Prayer Thru-out World As Local Chairmen Lay Plans - Manila Challenges Paris _ “The 1946 Muster Will Meet in Prayer” at scores of places in the United States and abroad as plans and preparations move into high gear under the direction of local Muster Chairmen and of organized A. & M. Clubs. Thousands of A. & M. men will be on the campus for the Victory Homecoming April 19, 20, 21, but those other thousands unable to come will observe the traditional April 21 Muster in their own lo- (Muster at the Methodist Church, Brady, at 8:30 a. m.) BRAZORIA COUNTY, Robert W. Loomis, 40, 1418 W. 4th, Freeport. BRECKENRIDGE, E. R. Maxwell, ’19, 117 So. Court Ave. BREMOND, See Robertson County. BRENHAM, C. D. Dallmeyer, ’11, Box 571. BRIDGEPORT, See Decatur. BRONTE, R. T. Caperton, ’41. BROWNSVILLE, Will H. Mason, Jr., '91, W. H. Mason, Jr., Co. BROWNWOOD-CAMP BOWIE, Robert J. Milligan, ’24, 1203 Eighth. BURTON, See Brenham. BRAZOS COUNTY, W. R. Carmichael, "28, 2200 College, Bryan. CALDWELL, Verne C. Andrews, ’35, Coun- ty Agric. Agent. CALVERT, See Robertson County. CAMERON, Niley J. Smith, ’38, Box 502. MASON, Edward S. Hyman, ’37, County Agric. Agent. McALLEN, See Hidalgo County. McKINNEY, J. P. McCullough, 24, Coun- ty Agent. MEMPHIS, See Childress. MENARD, H. E. Parish, 28. MERCEDES, See Hidalgo County. MIDLAND, Rawleigh Elliott, ’38, 604 N Pecos St. MISSION, See Hidalgo County. MT. PLEASANT, Floyd B. Davis, 33, 308 E. 1st St. MT. VERNON, See Mt. Pleasant. NACOGDOCHES, Marion A. Anderson, '29, Box 807. NAPLES, See Mt. Pleasant. NAVASOTA, Henry C. Baker, ’15. NEW BOSTON, See Texarkana. NEW BRAUNFELS, Joseph E. Abrahams, board expressed regret to Mr. Mc- Larty but backed up faculty deci- sion that he should demonstrate at the University of Texas where he previously attended that he could do satisfactory college work. The Board received tentative budgets for the coming biennium, heard Pres. Gilchrist express the fear that enrollment would have to be limited this fall because of limited housing accommodations, approved honorary degrees to Gen- eral Dwight D. Eisenhower and to twenty-eight A. & M. men who have achieved the rank of General, will be set up at the DeWare Field House at Kyle Field and other points. The big bottleneck is in accommodations for ladies, but the ladies are invited and welcome, and every effort will be made to take care of as many as possible. It is not necessary to remind A. & M. men there no rooms with private baths on the campus, and that ladies should come prepared “a la pullman.” All who plan to attend, whether accompanied by ladies or not, are requested to make reservations now. Those making reservations first wil be given first call upon available space. A convenient reservation blank is printed below. If you plan to attend, fill it out and return promptly to the Association of Former Students, College Station. All hotels at Bryan and College have already been sold out. Meals for visitors will be served at both Duncan and Shisa Mess Halls, with Duncan Hall (serving the new dormitory area), bearing the brunt of the food attack since most of Sbisa Hall must be held for the evening parties. 25m x calities. ’00, Box 425 . . ) . n . * : : 5 The return home of thousands of military Aggies will decrease the|GaMp HOWZE, See Gainesville. NORTHWEST TEXAS, George Self, ’20, I of | other Nominal charges will be made for meals and for sleeping accom~ number of overseas Musters. Nevertheless, the Manila A & M. Club|CANADIAN, Frank F. McMordie, '26. Oo ayell HL Athios Je HA dounty ¥ Joiaione. All other Coens i the week-end, with the exception of tthe already has plans under way for a huge observance of tli Anniversar CANYON, Frank R. Phillips, "14, W.T.8.T. | “700 1" Box 3187 Ey HOT SPRINGS, Li. Col. Euclid M. Smith, | Paseball games, wi e without charge. oh il y agent, Box J 208 1103 Medical Arts Bldg. : on ITS AN INSTITUTIONAL AFFAIR es Y rd of the Battle of San Jacinto and with a goal of exceeding the previous attendance record for overseas Musters, set last year at Paris. Volun- College. CARRIZO SPRINGS, See Winter Haven. CATARINA, See Winter Haven. OMAHA, See Mt. Pleasant. ORANGE, A. R. McLean, ’18, Box 548. PADUCAH, See Childress. LITTLE ROCK-CAMP ROBINSON, Frank L. Barnes, ’39, 508-12 Union Life Bldg., ing. It will be an institutional affair with every division of the Col 3 The Homecoming will be far more than just an Ex-Student est 1 teers are requested to take over at military posts and statiens where | CENTER, Durward A. Gunn, ’41, Box 671 ’ i A , . > s .| PALESTINE, Jack E. Gragg, ’30, % Car- Little Rock. : ; . yok um . ig no Muster chairman has been named or where no Muster plans are [CENTER POINT, See Kerrville. ter-Gragg Oil Co. % CALIFORNIA its Board of Directors, its President and Faculty, its returned service CENTRAL PLAINS, Lawrence L. Lude-| PAMPA, Ralph R. Thomas, ’21, County | BAKERSKFIKLD-MINTER FIELD, Wm. I. | nen students, its Cadet Corps, its staff, Brazos County A. & M. sieu under way. The 1946 Muster on Easter Sunday will add another bright chapter to the great history of this Aggie tradition. The 1946 Muster Will Meet In Prayer with memorial services for those men who died in the mili- tary service of their country and with prayers for the comfort and solace of their loved ones. The great memorial service at Kyle Field, cli- maxing the Victory Homecoming on the campus, will be joined in spirit with the hundreds of smaller services being held thruout the world on the same Easter morning. man, ‘18, Plainview. CHAPEL HILL, See Brenham. CHILDRESS, Vernon E. Hafner, ’17, Coun- ty Agent. CHILLICOTHE, See Northwest Texas Club. CISCO, See Eastland County. CLARENDON, Charles O. Reed, Jr., 32, County Agent, Box 107. CLEBURNE, C. A. Munsch, ’19, County Agric. Agent. CLIFTON, J. E. Lockhart, 31. COLEMAN COUNTY, E. W. Scott, 34, Agric. Agent. PARIS, Jack W. Jennings, '10, 823 Church St. PEARSALL, T. J. Gilliam, ’17. PECOS, C. J. Anderson, ’35, Box 463. PHARR, See Hidalgo County. PITTSBURG, See Mt. Pleasant. PLAINVIEW, See Central Plains. PLEASANTON, Jim S. Denison, ’19. PORT ARTHUR, J. C. Fleming, 27, 3419 6th St., (Muster to be held at Proctor Langford, ’30, 441 Belle Terrace, Casa Loma Acres, Bakersfield. FORT ORD, Capt. Alex A. Fischback, Jr., ’29, Post Engr., 1962 S. C. U. LOS ANGELES, H. Lloyd Hall, "20, 1715 Chelsea Rd., San Marino. SACRAMENTO, James S. Dean, ’06, Sut- ter Club; Lt. Col. Carter Speed, ’36, 4719 “C” Street. SAN DIEGO, J. F. Blanton, ’17, 4368 Hilldale Rd. (Muster at Marine Corps Base Chapel, San Diego.) and the Association of Former Students all joining hands to the week-end the greatest event in the seventy-year life of the College, head, ’16, Hq. M.I.S.L.S.; Fort Snelling. MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, A. W. Kinnard, Jr., 15, 1839 St. Ann St. KEESLER FIELD, Lt. Joseph W. Ehlin- ger, 41, O.M.R., Box 322. MISSOURI CAMP CROWDER, Lt. Helmut Sommer, ¥ CAMP GRUBER-MUSKOGEE, Capt. Jack A. Boling, ’87, 1881 SCU, Camp Exch. Camp Gruber. visa CHICKASHA, Harold F. Hayes, *23, 11271 Towa Ave. at DUNCAN, Dr. Thomas O. McMillan, ’38, Duncan. < FT. SILL-LAWTON, Lt. Col. Winthrop . 114 Mil Soloman il ko Jose Ba rat Port Arthur, at SAN FRANCISCO, William K. Davis, ’16, ’44, Staff & Faculty, CSCS. : H. Rosers. "28, Box 66. Lawte IT PD eo eo, 0 COLORADO CITY, Will meet wi i2 | PORT LAVACA. See Guadalupe Valley. 4444 Geary St. KANSAS CITY, E. W. Wilson, ’80, Phil-| or ATaeT iA CITY WwW W A 5 39. u Ctioiiies Sg. Sum XK. Sev Je. 15. QUANAH, See Northwest Texas Club. | SOLORADG lips Pet. Co, Box 268, Kansas City,| OKLAHOMA CITY, W. W. Ryeaitsyss: ’ . COMANCHE, ard BB. Burleson. '35,| RANGER, See Eastland County. COLORADO i Tick ig va TIL , | TULSA, ‘Earl E. Patterson, '26 Mer : County Agric Agent : "| RAYMONDVILLE, See Harlingen. Mader Hi, LA) rings 2nd] AinlST, Louis, Join ? LR, cr Tw & wy General Electric Co 414 Natl ank i 3 Toner 9 RICHM 4 I) . son Ave., University City. uste L o . FT. BILEY, KANSAS Sot easel Tne cuisianding uk: iti tg le Cult States ROBERTSON “COUNTY, Herman Yer PE A AN OWEY FIELD,| be held at the Pilarim Congregational] Foe. of" 8 : . o o nL . elch, A > 2 2 airman to be Named. Church. f Uni Blvd., d : Sor Mma Bul thon Ee Officers of the Brazos County| Utilities Co. =. open v8 ROBSTOWN, See Corpus Christi. WASHINGTON, D. C. ) Kensington Ave. oo a Tr DN a vANA W. T. Askew, *31, Brook- CORPUS , J. Baylor Bell, '28,| pou DATE Newell N. Newman, '26, Soil | NATIONAL CAPITOL CLUB, T. Lee Gas-| m. April 21.) side Road, Wellingford. Riley, Kansas, at the Officers Club, according to a report from Lt, Jack McDaniel, ’45. Those present in- cluded: Lt. Col. and Mrs. James F. Hollingsworth, ’40; Major Hen- and Mrs. Henry Crew, ’43; Capt. and Mrs. Henry Crass, ’32; Lt. and Club are: President, W. R. “Bill’ Carmichael, ’28, Bryan; Vice-Pres- ident, Fred Hale, ’22, College Sta- tien; Secretary-Treasurer, Fred L. Cavitt, 08, Bryan; Sergeant-at- COMMITTEES MEET 324 Katherine. CROCKETT, W. A. Collins, ’16. CROWELL, See Northwest Texas Club. CRYSTAL CITY, See Winter Haven. CUERO, See Guadalupe Valley. DAINGERFIELD, See Mt. Pleasant. DALHART, William T. Jones, ’42, Box (Muster in Christian’s Chapel, Decatur.) DEEP EAST TEXAS, J. B. Cashell, ’27, Conservation Service. ROCKSPRINGS, Jack Berry, County Agent. ROCKWALL, Francis V. Irvin, ’25, Coun- ty Agric. Agent. ROSENBERG, See Fort Bend County. ’17, Acting SAN ANTONIO, Willard S. Simpson, ’38, 1211 W. Woodland. SAN BENITO, See Harlingen. ton, 24, 4700 Connecticut Ave., N.W. FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, G. H. Blackmon, ’10, 332 E. Columbia St. JACKSONVILLE, Fred ’18, Box 1892. MIAMI, Major Alfred V. Chapin, ’28, 2455 J.Hockaday, 31. (Aggies should phone Alsmeyer at No. 53 for details of Muster.) TAMPA-DREW FIELD, (Chairman sought) NEBRASKA GRAND ISLAND, Capt. Alfred J. Knippa, ’39, 376th Bm. Gp., Ha. AAF KEARNEY, Col. Henry Dittman, 39. Kearney. LINCOLN, B. H. Hopkins, 2551 Worthington St. ’25, Box 1348 NEW HAMPSHIRE PITTSBURGH, R. M. Landon, ’20, Box 1166, Gulf Bldg. gr! RHODE ISLAND p PROVIDENCE, Dr. Raymond G. Bressler, ’15, Director of Agric. 310 State House. SOUTH CAROLINA FORT JACKSON, Major John E. Blood-| EY arms, J. W. Rollins, ’17, College fh a ry Hauser, 41; Mr. and Mrs. Les ls ’ ’ 936 RULE, See Jones-Haskell County. Ha : tog sly A Gill, 28; Capt. Phillip Alford, ’43;| Station. DAS: AS. 1. W. Williams, ‘18, Box 1500. | RUSK, C. Meta Heald, '24, County Agent. | piano “g” Miami Beach pox | CA Wee nS Webster. | worth, Jr. 21, Ha. T9lst MOPS Bok Lt. Charles R. Thomas, 45; Lt. gern DAYTON, See Liberty. SAS ANGELS, Bo Br Yous, 7 718 | URIAND0. BB, Livan, | nEpdpa PS tS Re and Col John 'F. Eblert, “16, 2tiHE L h CLUB ATHLETIC DECATUR, Charles A. Cates, *30, Box 44.| Jackson St. Saige. 8. i I Alsmeyer, ZL. Box | Lan VHUAS, Dr. Alfred 1. Bernkrant, *dts| TENNESSEE i KNOXVILLE-OAK RIDGE, F. R. O’Brien, ’35, 110 Magnolia Lane, Oak Ridge. MEMPHIS, H. A. Heidelberg, ’03, 863 Mrs. Joe Woodley, 43; Lt. and| Twenty-one A, & M. Clubs were| 39 Covington Dr. Longview. ; : ’ . “ son SAN JUAN, See Hidalgo County. MANCHESTER, John A. Graves, '24, East ' Mrs. F. J. McNeese, ’44. represented at a meeting on the|DEL RIO. K. D. Hodge, 8 201 W. 2nd St.| SAN "MARCOS, Don A. Windrow, ‘39, GEORGIA : a Faxon Ave. oe it. .D 1 43 Campus on February 23 of Club PA Ya County Agric. Agent. : ATLANTA, Rock G. Tabor, ’10, Atlanta NEw JERSEY VIRGINIA b t. Don Carlson, ’43; Capt. and Y ub | DENTON, George R. Warren, 18, Box 599. ; Gas Light Co., Box 4569 3 ar M Sid MeD 14.741: Capt d Athletic Committees. The group |DONNA, See Hidalgo County SAN SABA, A. B. Ford, 22, Box 169. FORT BENNING COLUMBUS, Lt. R FORT MONMOUTH, Lt. Col. James J.|CAMP LEE, Capt. Dallas L. Criswell, "39, rs. Sl cbonala, ; Lapt, an ; DUBLIN, E. C. Johnson 94. Rte. 6 SANTA ANNA, See Coleman County. : TY 2 . RO-| yyly, ’22, 146 Bath Ave. Long Branch. Hq. 2nd Grp. ’ 4 » 4 4 > land Bing, Jr; 42, Reception Center, NEW MEXICO FORT BELVOIR, Major John R. Grant- Box 310. Mrs. James H. Harrison, ’40; Lt.| Was present on the campus that|D ; ol SEGUIN, B. P. Gregg, ’31, , ; i Sh 243. week-end oi the: request of Coach] CASYE PASS, Murvin A. Melson, 226, 338 | SHERMAN, Sce Grayson County. Fort Benning. (Muster will be held on|A7BUQUERQUE, Cyril Luker, 21, 1222! ham, Jr. '39, Post Ha. i an rs. Reggie Smith, : q Main 5 Wd Chapel at g 5 2 ¢ SINTON, Randolph S. King, 26, Box 94. the Post at the Lawson Fie apel at| mjyeras. | FORT MONROE, Major Frank J. Polifka, | $ and Mrs. H. B. Peterson and Ma- Homer Norton. A. & M. Clubs from EAST COLUMBIA, See Brazoria County. SONORA, Dr. W. Tyree Hardy, ’30, Texas 8:30 p. m., April 21.) CARLSBAD, Ernest P. Bell, ’22, 1028 N. 39, C. A. School. 3 i EASTLAND COUNTY, George I. Lane, E " ILLINOIS § 5 jor and Mrs. Sumner Peterson, 3s far as Shreveport and Amarillo 1 : : i 4 Experiment Station. ) wr 3 . 4, Farm Security Administration, East- 2 : ; r ’ Almeda. . NORFOLK, Lt. Col. Wm. F. Deane, ’'30, guests of Lt. Smith; Lt. Charles| Were represented. eri ? SPUR, R. E. Dickson, "12, Spur. CHICAGO, Troy P. Wakefield, "38, 180) GLoViS, C. J. Todd, '27, County Exten-| 1022 Raleigh Ave. gst Brown, ’45; and Lt. Jack McDaniel,| After enjoying a spring football | EDCOUCH, See Hidalgo County. STAMFORD, See Jones-Haskell County. | pyaNa h sion Agent. WASHINGTON gd Rg 2 : STEPHENVILLE, Harry E. Braeuer, °27, HOBBS, J. Hiram Moore, ’38, Box H. GEIGER FIELD, Major Green R. The Brazos County A. & M. opened the meeting and turned it AMONG W. Franklin St., Waxahachie. El PASO, Dan F. Rugel, ’11, 320-330 W. ’39, 1009 E. Mulkey. FRANKLIN, See Robertson County. 28. SWEETWATER, John W. Pepper, ’16, 209 754. VERNON, See Northwest Texas Club. ’33, FORT LEAVENWORTH, Capt. Holland, ’43, Command & General Staff CAMP POLK, Lt. James D. Gillespie, ’44, 808th Repl. Bn. HOUMA, Thomas E. Holloway, 08, Bureau Graybar Building, 420 Lexington Ave. C. Cotton Growers Assn., Box 2419. WILMINGTON, Capt. James W. Jenkins, Davi Base Operations; Major Wal: ’ ractice sessi i *- | EDEN, d W. Hall, 30, Eden Wool & ) 45. p ession during the after-| EDEN, Fred Y £h,. Woo ¢, King & Braeuer. INDIANAPOLIS, D, H. Handley, Jr, MESILLA PARK, John T. Stovall, 21, | Jr. ’40 ; — noon, the meeting was held at the | IXEURG sce Hidalgo Count STERLING CITY, H. M. Carter, ’36, Voca- | Box 408, Carmel. Box 218 : © we Gg, t10, Ward pie BRAZOS TO SPONSOR YMCA that night. Tyree L. Bell gy : i tional Agriculture Teacher. I0VA : ROSWELL, Wm. F. Madi '37, B gr G Schulz, ‘lo, Ward If ef bR 2 '13, Dallas, Chairman of the general NA W hiarign.Jackeen County. | SUGAR LAND, See Fort Bend County AMES, Frank E. Bortle, ’81, 209 Hyland | RODS , Wm. F. Madison, ’37, Box| Reg. & Conv. Hosp., Ft. George Wright. A ’ ’ . e ;. See arton-Jackson County. : 1 . Ave., Apt. 2. A i FOOTBALL BANQUET A poate A ede Citi. [ELLIS COUNTY, DY. 3. R. Gill. 135, 200 SULFHUR SPRINGS, W.. A." Caroihers, KANSAS NEW YORK SE 545 Stuart. Bide, Seattle: Sam : 8 Wm. E.|NEW YORK CITY, Fred J. Bechert, ’l1, ; 8 2., Seattle: m. nL. McFadden, ’16, 860 Stuart Bldg., Seat- tle; Col. Oscar Seward, ’07, Director i 3 : E. Louisiana Ave 2 {8 Club will sponsor next year the over to Coach Norton. The group| san Antonio St. . School. SCHENECTADY, J. A. Taylor, Jr., ’40, go | annual football banquet previously | discussed at length plans for as-|ENNIS, See Ellis County. TEMPLE, (Bell County), C. E. Carr, "21, | popn’®RIT EY, Major Henry F. Hauser, | 1311 State St. of Sup. & Fac, Fi ‘LawtonSSigsi Fi iven by the Athletic Department. | sisting the athleti ESTELLINE, See Childress Box 200 Belion, yo 41, CIS-TCS "J NORTH CAROLINA A f {ale g oy 1letic Department. | sisting the athletic program and re- FAIRFIELD, Charlie V. " Hanning, ’45, | TERRELL, Rev. Roy L. Gaskell, "38, 502 | php “A.C. Keith, ’22, 114 Elmwood. | CAMP BUTNER, Capt. Prentice A. Cara-| WALLA WALLA, Col. George A. What- he The big party will be held on the|viewed the work already under- County Agric. Agent. Ww. Brin. J ‘ . : KENTUCKY : % 2 ; way, ’88, Ha. Co., 12th Inf., APO 4. ley, ’24, Army Air Field. En HER night of the third Friday in Janu-| way along that line. Both Coach |FLORESVILLE, C. R. Eschenburg, '24, TEXARRANS, Lee Milazzo, '22, Milazz0’s | moRT KNOX, Capt. Joe H. Wellborn, ’41, | CHARLOTTE, A. B. Hoppe, '22, 1013 In- WISCONSIN > ot 3 ary. The club plans to combine its| Norton and Chairman Bell ex-| Box 325. ian TEXAS pyro Sic Galveston Conny. Armd. Repl. Pool, Armd. Center. a Jspendence Ble, ATL ee MILWAUKEE, Leon C. Schwab, ’11, 731 iE annual Christmas party with the| pressed gratitude at the splendid DN rr, Daf Adurns, 8. Zoochran, | TRINIDAD, See Athens. Liking Avigue We Ruie, 25, Cf Re ERE PE dciliis Wi : : es football banquet and to make that| turnout. 22, Box 548, Richmond. | TULIA, Jess J. Shaw, "30, Dist. Conserva- | { GUISIANA FORT BRAGG, Lt. Col. W. Earle Tardy, FOREIGN okie FT. STOCKTON, Ww. T. Posey, ’38. rosa Sa yg bs TE BATON ROUGE, R. M. Craig, ’28, 416 20, F. A. Serv. Test Sec., AGF Board FORT WORTH, John Funderburgh, Jr. s Sm JH, Lrews, pn DOR . : : ; 2 0... 1. a UVALDE, Donald P. Gallman, '36, Box |, Bdison Sf RALEIGH, Will B. Armstrong, 26, % N. CAMP DavcuAU, SERMAN Lt, James A, 47th Inf. Regt., APO 9, N.Y.C. Ya GUAM, Col. Carl R. Storrie, ’28, 29th Bm. ' GAINESVILLE, Albert S. Brient, 24, City [ JERI, See ont ape Valley ILMINGTON, Capt. James W. J Manager. 2 B ATS of Entomology. & , >» New Hanover| Gp, (VH), APO 246, Unit 2, San Fran- GALVESTON LEoUNTY, R. B. Coltrin, Ras Joe H. Flood, ’32, 1207 Amicable LAFAYETTE, George H. Moore, '29, 303 oe School. isco. TD A ’30, Gen. Del., Texas City. | : Tse gt Myrtle St. : » MANILA, P. 1., Lt. Gus Boesch, ’44; Lt. a - > al ! GATESVILLE, John R. Colgin, ’41, Box A A x | LAKE CHARLES, W. G. Castle, "23, 224 CINCINNATI, [Clifford L. Johnson, '28,| Arthur E. Garrett, ’45, 3662nd QM : . 4 93, | County Agent. ie : CLEVELAND, Will T. Clark, °27, 2986 M Tek Coy APO 75, San FranelscorCalif * GEJRUETOWS, Frank Yearwood, ’23,| unary +6 See Hidalgo County MONROE, Dz Esigh W. Einhorn, *41,|™5 CV py WILE. Lark, '<l an- LEYTE, P. I, (Tacloban), Lt. George H. : by his parents; his wife an GE WE : HARTON-JACKSON COUNTY, J. A. 02 Webster St. : 1 erguson, Jr., 43, .S. Army Tng. A Pioneers ier a sister and a Rie By SE0R0E Your Tmo Sukh I NN Iv 7m Compe 70 | NEW ORLEANS, B. J. DeuPres, 725, 2121 DAY Toten. Divtonr™"| Sp. AFWESPAC, ‘APO, 707, iSanifean 1910 GILMER. Jake T. Long, ’27, Long Motor | WICHITA FALLS, A. R. Black, "24, BoX| qyppyvEPORT, Joe T. Goodman, ’14, 322 ORI AHOMA L . ,.. | APO 932, San Francisco, Lt. Willard A. 0. WINK, See Kermit Gladstone Blvd. (Muster will be held SVILLE, James H. Collins, ’13, Flowers, ‘44, Ha. & Haq. Btry., 4th GLADEWATER, See Deep East Texas. : / at the Centenary College Chapel, Shreve- R.F.D. 2. F. A. Bn. SA pe ——— of Panhandle Outdoor Adv. Co., is| GROESBECK, John H. Browder, Jr., '15, | BIRMINGHAM, Houston A. Brice, '10,| Baltimore) ~~ |] covers mers pose omen sor ns orm sommes S 1905 proud to have his son, Capt. Ed-| 710 W. Navasota. 2512 Heathermoor, Mountain Brook, Bir-| EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Capt. Clifton O.|| For: The night of April 19 - April 20 ] i ward T. Rogers, ’43, back home GUADALUPE VALLEY, W. H. Kelley, mingham, Duty, ’42, CWS, ORP; Lt. Wm. F. El- : : M. S. Church from the wars. Edward s *37, ¢4 Victoria Natl. Bank, Victoria. MONTGOMERY, Fred H. Downs, Jr., ’24,| lis, ’43, Hq. ASFTC. . was In ac-| gAMILTON, Edwin R. Lawrence, ’28, Prince Sanitarian Dept. of Public Health; | MASSACHUSETTS NBG... ein i Bais So Sede ab wt aah Les. a pet Class i E40 B. L. Durst is located at 3816 Day. HARLINGEN, he rd Citron, 51. 1001 ARIZONA Se Pe arent, Hern Un P t ili dd in full [RE : : . E , E. Dona iffen, ’31, i oldiers Field. resent Mal ing accressS: MM -IULli.. cc... viet iin cadre end aeier « ozbe Erie, Sodsion, Tomar. MeLe Mi 2 YecConmell, Bry is New| ™Riimore. PHOENIX-CHANDLER, Frank J. Groes-| PITTSFIELD, Jack R. Meador, '27, 19 et Ble i sR Fo Lieut. 1lliam an cLennan, | England representative Iior Sun-| HASKELL, See Jones-Haskell County. beck, Sr.. ’20, 14 N. 20th Ave., Phoenix. Foote Ave. 5 son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar McLen-| nen Products Company of St.| HEARNE, See Robertson County. TUCSON-FORT HUACHUCA, G. C. Dodd, | MICHIGAN eee | nan, 623 NW 19, Oklahoma City, Louis, and lives at 125 Birds Hill HEBSRONVILLE, Griggs W. Brown, ’30, HS Bos i Tucson. ANN ARBOR, Walter F. Frey, ’32, 537 kd Hy id . ounty Agent. N. Main St. (EEE a Okla., has been officially declared | Avenue, Needham, Mass. He is al-| qENDERSON, Robert T. Milner, "17. BENTONVILLE-ROGERS, Craig Rosbo- | DETROIT, Andrew B. Cothrom, "16, 18016 | | oereremrormrmsrmrm oe oreo dead by the War Department. He|so President of Modern Grinding | HENRIETTA, John H. Miller, Jr., ’41,| rough, ’22, SW 218 D St., Bentonville. Santa Barbara Dr. 1876-1897 Dr. F. E. Giesecke, ’86 New Braunfels Silver Taps: stadt, ’90. L. Varner Stinson is still at Du- rant, Okla., and getting mail at Box 568. Sidney J. Hern- Continental Bldg., Dallas has been missing in action over China since August 30, 1944. He was a fighter pilot. He is survived Rock G. Taber Atlanta Gas Light Company Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence P. Looney is with the Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service, 907 W. 30th, Aus- tin. . . . Ross D. Rogers, Manager tive combat from D-Day to V-E Co., Inc., of Waco, Texas, and is a member of the S. A. E. His two Continued on Page 2 GOLDTHWAITE, John R. Stough, ’38, Box 251. GOLIAD, See Guadalupe Valley. GONZALES, Max J. Wenmohs, *26, Box 56. GRAHAM, G. R. Schumann, ’30, County Agric. Agent. GRAYSON COUNTY, Dr. Juddie J. Wil- lingham, ’31, 1606 N. Rickett St., Sher- man. GREENVILLE, Jack Finney, ’38, Box 27. County Agent. County Agent. HEREFORD, Alex R. Bateman, ’15, Box 152. HIDALGO COUNTY, Sam Tayloe, ’32, Rio WINTER HAVEN, E. Mortensen, "21, Tex- as Experiment Station Substation 19; E. B. Cartwright, '17, Carrizo Springs. YOAKUM, H. B. Witte, ’30, 201 E. Gon- zales St. YORKTOWN, G. J. Grun, ’26, Box 296. OUT-OF-STATE ALABAMA and Thos. H. Milford, ’26, 207 Welling- EL DORADO, J. B. Lassiter, Sr., 12, 520 ’36, Euclid Ave. FAYETTEVILLE, J. .J.°Diehl, Jr, Southwestern Gas & Electric Co. port, at 8:30 a. m., April 21.) MAINE PORTLAND, Lt. R. H. Miller, Jr., ’43, % Station Vet., Ft. Preble. | MARYLAND ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Capt. Horatio Durst, III, ’33, OORP, Box 180. BALTIMORE, Edwin Hayes, ’33, X-Ray Div., Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. (Muster breakfast at Hotel Emerson, BOSTON, Judson Neff, ’28, Assoc. Prof. EAST LANSING, Lt. Spencer B. Apple, .. ’83, ¢ Hort. Dept., M. S. C. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Col. Frank A. Hollings- Homecoming Reservation — April 19, 20 | Please reserve the following...
