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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1946)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 THE TEXAS AGGIE Page 3 AMONG A. and M. MEN Pioneers Dr. F. E. Giesecke, ’86 New Braunfels The Giesecke Family celebrated its 100th anniversary in the U. S., recently at New Braunfels and some three hundred Texans met to celebrate the occasion. Dr. F. E. Giesecke, ’86, formerly Pro- fessor of Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning at A. & M. ‘was one of the organizers of he celebration. Dr. Giesecke is now ‘making his home at New Brun- fels. F. M. Law, ’95, of Houston, has ‘been named a director of the Tex- as Association of Commerce. 1902 M. M. Wren. 1903 T. B. Warden 1605 Westover Rd., Austin Silver Taps: Carl A. Heldenfels. Mr. Harry F. Matthews is Sen- ior Engineer at Biggs Field, Tex- as. He was a Civil Engineering ‘major. 1 304 Silver Taps: James E. Pirie, Dr. R. H, Glass. 1908 Lem Adams Oxweld R. R. Serviee Co. 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. ‘Dear Mac: Enclosed is my check for $25 for the Development Fund which I desire to have credited as fol- lows: $10 for myself (this has been my annual contribution since the Fund was started). ‘$5 each for the three classmates listed below who have passed on: Leslie N. Huff, ’08. Oscar L. Ellis, ’08 Arthur B. Whittet, ’08 Huff was a pitcher on the Col- lege team, President of our class in our Sophomore and Junior years and student manager of the Ath- letic Association. He was from Luling and roomed next to me in ‘Foster Hall. He was my coun- selor and close friend throughout my four years in College and no man who ever went to A. & M. was a more loyal supporter of the institution. He planned and di- rected the 1908 strike of the stu- dents while ill in the hospital. This strike, while unfortunate, brought publicity to the College which caused it to grow more rap- idly than ever before. Huff was stricken with the white plague and was unable to graduate al- though his scholastic record was excellent. He died soon after leaving college and I want his name remembered in this year’s list. Oscar L. Ellis was from Abilene and was my roommate for three years. He was a serious, hard- working chap—one of those older boys who came to the college be- cause of the opportunity it of- fered to get college training with limited funds. He graduated in E. E. and was for many years as- sociated with the Telephone Com- pany in Fort Worth. He died in late 1936 or early 1937 and left three daughters who graduated from T. C. U. If Ellis were living he would be one of your contribu- tors, so I ask the privilege of contributing for him. Arthur Whittet and I entered A. & M. the same day and from adjoining counties. We were in Ross Hall the first night at College and were close friends until his death in 1944. He entered gov- “ernment service in 1909 and I in 1911. I was a pallbearer at his funeral and because of our friend- ship and my admiration for him I want his name included in the 1908 list. No finer man ever lived than A. B. Whittet and no man ever gave more to his coun- try—his life. Long hours of grinding work in the War De- partment where he was an out- standing expert in ordnance, sap- ped his strength and vitality and he died a casualty of the war just like the soldiers on the battle- fields. Recently the War Depart- ment gave recognition to his con- tributions to the war effort by awarding him, posthumously, the Emblem of Exceptional Civilian Service, which was given te his widow. The enclosed notice gives the account of the award. Reorganization of the Depart- ment of Agriculture last fall brought me back to the Livestock Branch of the Production and Marketing Administration which I left in 1939 as a result of a re- organization in that year. As Head Economist, my work has to do with livestock production goals, production adjustments, price sup- port policies and so forth. I com- pleted 35 years service in the De- partment on June 30, and on my 60th birthday in November, 1947, will be eligible for retirement on full annuity. Am thinking of stay- ing on until 62, but the wife says “No”’—that I have to retire at 60. Have not been in best physical condition this last winter and spring. Have a “bum” back and this together with pronounced fa- tigue resulting from low blood pressure has put me considerably under par. As you will note from this let- terhead, I am Secretary-Treasurer of the Agricultural History So- ciety which was founded in 1919 and has about 500 members scat- tered over this country with a few in some foreign countries. This is my second year in this position and would be glad to have appli- cations for membership from A. & M. men interested in Agriculture and its history. Dues are $3 a year for which one receives an excellent quarterly journal well worth the money. Silver Taps: Glad to note the interest A. & M. men are taking in building up the College and in planning for its future. Keep up the good work. Don’t forget to include my three buddies when making up your 1946 lists. Sincerely, Charles A. Burmeister, 08 4650 Broad Branch Road Washington, D. C. P. S. You may be interested in knowing that T. E. Holloway, S. M. Lomanitz and myself are three 1908 men listed in “American Men of Science,” the Who’s Who of the World of Science. Prince A. Dunks writes from Crosby, Texas, where he is in the general merchandise business. Un- til recently he has been in rail- road service and writes that the only A. & M. men that he had an- opportunity to see were other men in the railroad service. He also says it’s mighty fine te be settled down and off the road and invites any of his friends passing through Crosby to drop in and say hello. 1910 Rock G. Taber Box 4569, Atlanta 2, Ga. Thurmond A. Munson, Profes- sor of Hydraulics, has resigned his position with the Civil En- gineering Department to accept a position with the Dow Chemical Co., at Freeport, in the engineer- ing division. Mr. Munson re- turned to the college last Jan- uary after active military service as a Lt. Col. He had been con- nected with the C. E. Department of the College since 1920. A na- tive of Brazoria County, the Mun- son family will reside at Angle- ton, Texas. R. R. Stevens, Room 550, M. C. Term. Bldg., Detroit 16, Mich., will have a son at A. & M. start- ing in September. 1911 M. J. Miller 1601-05 Ft. Worth Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Fort Worth 2, Silver Taps: John P. White. Maj. Gen. Howard C. Davidson, ’11 Maj. General Howard C. David- son has been retired from the U. S. Army after 37 years of duty in all parts of the world. He will become manager of the Army Air Force Aid Fund with offices in Washington, D. C. General Dav- idson commanded the 10th Air Force which operated in CBI during World War II. 1912 W. M. Goodwin 1811 N. Lamar, Dallas Mayor C. A. Ellwood of El Campo is a busy man. He is in the farm implement and machin- ery business. He is immediate past president of the Rotary club, is first vice president of the chamber of commerce, director of Red Cross, and member of the Wharton County Tuberculosis as- sociation. He is also a Mason and is a member of the Lutheran church. He is regarded as one of El Campo’s best domino play- ers. J. C. “Pat” Patterson, County Agent, at Waco, Texas, was elect- ed President of the Texas Pecan Growers. Andrew Winkler, Moody, Texas, was named Sec- retary. Benj. O. Murph has been re- leased from six years of active duty and has been named Adju- dication Officer of the Veterans’ Administration with offices at Lubbock, Texas. 1914 Dave Levy Magnolia Pipe Line Co. Box 900, Dallas Silver Taps: Henry Grady Buchanan, William L. Morrow. 1915 Dr. Guy Adriance Hort. Dept., Campus The class of 1915 was brought a little closer together on June 22 by the marriage of J. C. Yeary, Jr., 41, son of J. C. Yeary, ’15, to Miss Sue Jane McCollum, daughter of H. T. McCollum, ’15. All parties concerned live at La Grange, Texas. Miles Knolle, Industry, Texas, is a grandpappy. His grand- daughter, Kathleen Knolle, was born on March 23. Grandpappy and the proud father, William C. Knolle, 44, are in the cattle busi- ness at Industry. Col. Victor A. Barraco is living at 2433 Bellaire Blvd., Houston. Ossie W. Greene is in the oil production business and gets mail at 1615 W. Twohig Ave. San An- gelo. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE 1946 DEVELOPMENT FUND This list of names is a continuation of the list carried in the last “Texas Aggie.” We regret the necessity for having tc carry the list of contributors in two separate issues of The Aggie, but we simply ran out of space in the fund report issue. H. O. 1900 Gus D. Wheat Arthur Weinert 1918 George B, Morgan, Sr. 1941 Charles W. Brown, Jr. 1946 Alley, Marvin E, Andrew, William H. Jr. Andrew, Carroll W, Arthur, John M. Atlas, Joe Aubrey, Herman 8S. Baer, Leopold S. Ball, Walter F. Barker, Gilbert H. Bassett, James W. Bauman, Alvin H, Bebinger, Grover G. Jr. Bennett, Grover G. Jr. Bering, Donald R, Bernal, Louis S. Berry, William E. Jr. Bigelow, William L. Bixler, Glenn J. Blumrosen, Jake R. Boatwright, Cecil M, Jr. Boddie, Charles B. Boone, Homer S. *1 Booth, Dwight K. Bradbury, James W. Braun, Burleson B. Bray, James E. Brennecke, Henry M. Broodo, Archie Brown, Joseph M. Brown, Russell H. Jr. Brundrett, Jack M. Buckner, Arthur R. Burch, Charles O. Butchofsky, Robert L. Callan, James, III Carr, John K. Chelf, Harvey J. Cherry, James C. Jr. Cherry, Robert L. Claunch, Elton B. Jr. Coers, Leopold J, Jr. Coles, Rupert D. Collier, Glynn V. Cornish, John H. Jr. Cottle, John C. Crawford, Robert G. Crow, James D. Dahse, Clem A. Darsey, Murdoch E. Davis, Akiba Davis, William L. Dickie, George D. Jr. Dielmann, Leo M. J. Jr. Dilworth, James C. III Dwight, Jerry C. Dye, Howard L. Jr. Eads, William J. Earnheart, Philip R. Edwards, Bill H, Ferguson, Earl H. Forney, Laurence B. Fowler, James E. Fredrickson, Victor F. Freeman, Roy G. Fuller, William F. Futrell, Ralph E. Galewsky, Harry, Jr. Galfione, Lawrence Galloway, George G. Garlington, R. Ellis, Jr. Geer, William E. Gerbig, Lenard O. Gerlach, Ellison F. Gibson, Seth M. Giebel, Leroy H. Gilchrist, Henry Glasgow, Lawrence G. Glass, Bobbie C. Golden, Billy W. Goddell, Albert Goodman, Benjamin A. Graham, Lawrence P. Gray, Stanley F. Jr. Gready, Joseph M. Green, Clarence L. Grice, Howard T. Griffin, Ralph G. Grogan, Earl W. Guenther, Richard S. Jr. Haines, Edward T Hall, Allen S. Haltom, Bart U. Hanson, Hal E. Haraldson, Fenton A. Hasdorff, Fred L. Haynes, Harold J, Hearn, Danny L. Herpel, Edward H. *2 Herron, Jack C. Higgins, Kenneth J. Hightower, Dan Hoffman, Herbert I. Howeth, Donald M. Huddleston, William F, . Humble, John D , Hunter, Clarence S. Huss, Benjamin F. Ikard, Don G. Isom, Claude E. Jackson, Jack B. Janak, Clarence J. Jennings, Rob R. Jephson, Joe D. Jones, Charles H. Jones, Marion L. Kaufer, Theodore L. Kelley, Thomas W. Jr. Kidd, Robert J. Kimbrough, Duke, Jr. Kincannon, Wayne Kinslow, Roy H. Kirk, Billy M. Kleiman, Harold Knight, Ralph W, Knox, John M. Koehler, William M. Kolinek, Henry J. Jr. Kothmann, David E. Krakoff, Jerry E. Lacy, Sterling S. Jr. Landa, Louis M. Jr. Landry, Marvin L. Law, Brady R. Legler, Billy M. Levy, Bernard W. Luker, Martin, Jr. Manley, Darrell F. Masquelette, Philip A. McEnroe, Kenneth M. McMahan, Bruce D. McMahan, John M. Merrel, E. Earl, Jr. Mikulinsky, Samuel Miller, John H, Mitchell, Robert B. Moody, Joseph T. Moreman, George L. Morrison, Billy E. Moseley, Carleton B. Munro, Nathaniel G. Nelson, Walter H. Jr. Newman, Sylvan R. Nimon, James R. Nix, Charles L. Nunn, John R. Orr, Joseph A. Jr. Overly, Charles R. Pace, Charles J. Palmer, Jack S. Paninski, Edwin A. Pankonien, Lee R. Parker, Frank E. Patterson, Tip P. Purcell, John §S, Raab, Lester W. Reese, Morris T, Regenbrecht, Douglas E. Reuss, Theodore A. Jr. Reynolds, Ben R. Jr. Reynolds, Roy S. Rice, Marvin G. Riehardson, Glen C. Ritter, James P. Robards, Henry E. Jr. Roeger, Jack L. Rogers, Julian L. Rogers, Owen L, Rosmarin, Marvin J. Ross, Jack B. Rote, Orville W. Ruff, Arthur B. Jr. *3 Saur, Charles D, Scofield, Robert G. Scurlock, John T, Seligman, David M. Sevier, Bema W. Shamnon, Baker L. Sharratt, Walter G. Shindler, Everett J. Shuffler, Bily B. Silber, Paul G. Jr. Simmons, Ernest G. Sladek, Erwin A. Smith, Marvin L. Jr. Sorenson, Anton M. Jr. *4 Stanberry, Hugh A. Jr. Steenson, Sam M. Jr. Stewart, Elbert R. Stone, Gerald A, Stone, Harry J. Jr. Stotzer, Raymond E. Jr. Straw, Harry G. Bueltenfuss, Malvin C. pullivan, Jerry J. Swatzell, Jack D. Sybert, Jack H. Tanksley, Thomas D. Jr. Teague, Carl E. Terrell, William J. Thanheiser, Will H. Thomas, John A, Thomas ,Richard O. Trigg, Jim J. Turner, Stanley S. Jr. Vail, Ira D. Vallee, Cecil E. Jr. Walker, Rhey, II Wallace, Hugh M. Jr. Wallace, Willard L. Jr. Wallis, James C, Jr. Wallis, William E. Watts, Fenwick L. Weinland, Bill W. Wendlandt, Charles W. West, Charles R. Westbrook, Thos. B. J.r White, Robert N. Whitney, Harrison L. Wier, Jack W. Williams, Williamson, Willmann, Wingate, Jay M. Wolens, Jay M. Woodham, John F, Wortham, Miles F. *5 Younger, Bobby J. *] Memorial gift by father, B. D. Booth. *» Memorial gift by mother, Mrs. A. J. Herron. by *3 Memorial gift father, Mr. Sauer, *4 Deceased. *5 Memorial gift by brother, John F. Younger, ’37. 1947 Abelow, Milton H. Adams, Hugh M. Agnor, Albert S, Ahrens, Bob F, Allen, Paul A. Jr. Ammons, Archie B. Arrington, Wm, H. Jr. Atkins, Hardin L. III *1 Babcock, John H. Baetz, Ernest A. Jr. Banker, Charles A. Jr. Battle, Morris F. Benneche, Robert A. Benson, Harold L. Booker, Lloyd D. Branum, Richard D. Breeden, P. Fielding, Jr. Bunting, Billy F. Burditt, Jesse N. Jr. Byrne, Douglas B. Celaya, Augustine Chapman, Thurman J. Crews, Jack K. Darby, Gerald M. Devenport, Loyd V. Dickson, James R. Dobbs, Charley L. Jr. - Drewry, James M. Jr. Edwards, Harold H. Everett, Claude H. Jr. Farrow, Edwin M, Ferguson, Robert B. Jr. Fix, James E Fleming, Paul C. Foitik, Harrell D. Fokes, Jack M. Gabert, Lenard M, Gates, Alonzo W. Golman, Nathan H. Gripon, Lynn R. Grogin, Gerald K. Gupton, John W. Gurwitz, Arthur Hackler, Wallace L. Halkias, John E. Harrigan, Gordon E. Harrison, R. H. III Harry, Warren J. Hembree, Richard D. Hicks, Walter F. Jr. Hill, Dave H, Hohn, Charles M. Horner, Bernard G. Jr. Hughes, Stephen D. Jr. Hunter, John H. Jr, Isenberg, Emory L. Jacks, Claude W. Jr. Johnstone, George O. Jones, Shannon, Jr. Kight, Neely R. Kostelnik, James C. Lane, William H. Langford, Dan R. Libson, Morris Liese, Harry W. Logan, Earl, Jr. Looney, Franklin S. Maltz, Melvin Mayer, Edwin S. Jr. McCready, Ross D. « McCullough, Arch H. Jr. Miller, Ed C, Moffatt, Billy J. Mohnke, Max E. Morris, Robert K. Neaves, Carol L. O’Brien, Martin A. Jr. Orrick, Jr. bank has moved to 1101 Ave I. Brownwood, Texas. He will be traveling for the United China Relief in West Texas this coming winter. He sends regards to his classmates and friends. Hubert G. “Crabby” Davis a veteran engineer of the City of Waco and now Supt. of the Waco City Waterworks is serving as a member of the Board of Direct- ors of the Texas Society of Pro- Osterholm, Richard A. Ostermayer, Paul A. Parker, Robert H. Paschall, Charles E. Patterson, James N. Jr. Pellerin, Leopold D. Peterman, William B, *2 Pietzsch, William L. Pitcock, Jurant D. Plume, Joseph E. Pritchett, Robert G. fessional Engineers and attended Pusteiowsky, Daniel | the meeting of the Board at Aus- Rees, Alvin RB, Jr, tin on June 27. Mr. Davis was re-elected to membership on the Association Council for the cur- rent year. S. A. Newman, recently released from service in the navy, is in his old position as Assistant Division Manager in Charge of Industrial Sale in the Pittsburgh Division of the Gulf Oil Corp., Gross St., and P.RBR..R According to recent information Wayne D. Tiner is living at San Antonio, 411 E. Rosewood, where he is associated with H. B. Zach- ary Co. . .. E. S. Palmer is with the Del Rio Winter Garden Tel. Co., Del Rio, Texas. . . . Ranching in Christoval is taking up the time of Ernest H. Nimitz. an Albert M. Stobaugh, Electrical En- gineer for the General Electric Co., lives at 4017 S. Lafayette, Fort Wayne 5, Indiana. Major General O. P. Weyland has been made Assistance Chief of Air Staff for Plans, Army Air Forces. During the war he com- manded the 19th Tactical Air Com- mand of the 9th Air Force in Europe. He recently graduated from the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth. 1924 R. M. Sherman 1610 West St., Waco Richard Allen Roseborough is employed in the drafting depart- ment of The Texas Company at Houston. 1925 Reitz, John D. Richard, Eddie A. Richardson, John A. Roig, Herbert S. Rost, Robert R. Salibo, Nicholas J. Jr, Segall, Ralph S. Seyle, Robert A. Sheffield, David E. Shifflette, Gregory A. Slaughter, Ernest, Jr. Springs, Albert J. Stone, Robert M. Striplin, James B, Jr. Strother, William T. Talbot, Walter H. Temple, Hugh W. Jr. Tuffly, Harry J. Turner, Jack E. Vanhorn, Harold G. Vickers, Rufus L. Von Schoeler, W. A. III Wallace, Barton B. Jr. Wallace, John W, Wells, Solomon A. Wilson, James R. Wittig, Ernest H .III *]1 Deceased. *2 Memorial gift by members of his plane crew. 1948 Agerton, William D. Arhopulos, Tommy J. Atkins, Joseph N. Berkovsky, Benjamin J. Brewer, Phillip R, Brown, James G. Jr. Bryant, Clyde W. Jr. Bynes, Donald R, Callahan, Don W. Crone, Billie L. Duke, Jack L. Jr. Emerson, John H. Epps, Richard K. Fierro, Alexander Fitzwilliam, Thos. Fox, John E. Garrett, Emzy S. Jr. Gentry, David T. Hahn, Lawrence H. Halkias, Estes E. Harris, Joseph S. Hranitsky, Dennis R. King, Patton S, Jr. C. Kirk, Jack F. Lincecum, Robert L. R.C. Armstrong Maisel, Charles J. Jr. [3439 Wichita. Houston 4 Martin, Robert W. Morgan, George B. Jr. Mowad, Freeman J, Orr, Augustus B. Overly, Robert J. Page, Robert W. Pate, Donald D. Peters, Rudolph A. Mr. and Mrs.: John A. Holder. : Proud Papas: William H. Winck- er. Silver Taps: C. A. Muncey. C. L. Morgan veteran employee of the Houston division of United Segnar, Samuel F. Gas corporation has been ad- Sutherland, Wm. C. Jr. | vanced to the position of division Swann, Robert P. superintendent. He had been di- vision engineer with the firm since 1930. He, Mrs. Morgan and their two year old daughter live at 5422 Leopold, Houston. Lt. Col. W. R. Frederick Jr. of Aledo has accepted a commis- sion in the regular army in the grade of Captain. BE Lt. Col. Leslie S. Moore, ’25 Lt. Col. Leslie S. Moore, former- ly stationed at Atlanta, Ga., will become Registrar and Dean of Students at John Tarleton Agricul- tural College on Sept. 1. Col. Moore received his BS in Dairy Husbandry in 1923 and served as an associate professor of chemis- try at Tarleton from 1925-29 be- fore returning to A&M to take an- other BS degree in Chemical En- gineering. From 1930-1940 he was a research chemist with the Gulf Oil Corporation in Philadelphia. Entering the army in 1940, Col. Moore served in the African and Italian theaters. He was recent- ly discharged from the service at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 1926 Jack Williams Box 196, San Marcos Lt. Col. Bennie A. Zinn has been named Commander, 1st Bat- talion, 143rd Infantry, 36th Divis- ion, Texas National Guard. Belated news has been received of the death some three years ago of Elmo Henry Kohler, known to his classmates as “Stim”. His home was at Yorktown. He re- ceived his degree in Mechanical Engineering. 00, Louis E. Holloway who is em- ployed by the Cheyenne River In- dian Agency in South Dakota has been attending summer school at Fort Collins, Colo. He recently visited the Wyoming Hereford Ranch and the Van Fleet Arabian Horse Ranch. Raleigh DeLong, 2409 Thirty- third S., Galveston, is the father of Robert E. DeLong, sole sur- vivor of a twin crash in Asia, during the time he was assigned to the 1337th Base Unit India- China Div. of the Air Transport Command. Robert and his wife and son are living in Bryan while Robert is attending A. & M. Mr. DeLong has another son, Ra- leigh, Jr., ’45, just home from the navy. 1916 Capt. Palmer H. Olsen Det. E-4, 2nd M. G. Regt. APO 633, ¢/o PM, N. Y. Col. John F. Ehlert is Senior Instructor for the National Guard Organized Reserves and ROTC for the State of Wisconsin. His address is Box 1933, Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin B. Patterson is Southern Sales Manager for the Copperweld Steel Co. of Memphis Tenn. His address is 1403 Sterick Bldg. Memphis. Maj. Gen Andrew D. Bruce re- assumed command of the 7th Inf. Div. in Korea recently, and Mrs. Bruce and their daughter have left to join him there, Robt. C. Thaxton, No. 1168 Vir- ginia Way, La Jolla, Calif., is practicing law at San Diego. Oscar R. Olson has changed his address to 209 Blvd. of the Allies, Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania. Lester L. Bryan is with the U. S. Geological Survey, 307 Old U. S. Courthouse, Portland 4, Ore- gon, According to recent information, N. L. Peters, is getting mail at 748 S. Glendale Ave., Glendale 5, Calif. Welcome back into the fold Friend Peters. Haywood P. Stockton is Civil Engineer with the Texas Highway Dept., 2407 Bridle Path, Austin. D. C. Buchanan, recently re- leased with the rank of Lt. Col. from the Marine Corps, plans to start distribution of dairy prod- ucts shortly at Alice, Texas. Col. Buchanan is also a veteran of World War I and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Col- lege. He formerly taught in the Department of Animal Husbandry at the College, leaving the Col- lege some years ago to become Manager of dairy interests at Bu- da and Austin. Dear Mr. McQuillen: The June 24th issue of “The Texas Aggie” has just reached me, and I was amused at the letter from “Hickie” Harrison of the class of 1914. He complains of the lack of news of his class in The Aggie, and I immediately no- ticed that in this issue at least, there was no news of my own class of 1916. He furthermore states that he is a mechanical engineer up to his collar bone in the Textile Industry; and I, too am a mechanical engineer but up to my eyebrow in the Textile In- dustry. This condition is not al- together out of line because, after all, a cotton mill is simply a building full of machinery; and our biggest job is in keeping the wheels turning efficiently. Best regards to you and to all of my buddies in the class of 1916. Yours truly, Hugh S. Clarke 4080 Hanover Dallas 5, Tex. Col. Samuel B. Metcalfe has earned the Silver Star and the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clus- ter for his distinguished service. during the war. His latest ad- dress on the Association file is Hq. Continental Base Section, APO 807, C/O P. M. New York, N.Y. General John T. Walker is Commanding General, Fleet Ma- rine Force at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. 1917 Jack C. Shelton Farm Credit Adm. Fed. Land Bk., Houston Silver Taps: Col. M. J. Conway. 1918 J. W. Williams Box 1590, Dallas Apologies are extended to George B. Morgan, Box 2969, Beaumont, for the omission of his name from the list of contributors to the 1946 Development Fund as reported in the last issue of the “Texas Aggie.” Morgan has contributed to the Fund each year of its life and is President of the Beaumont A. & M. Club and a member of the Executive Board of the Association. By an unex- plained error, the contribution of George D. Dickie, ’20, was listed both in 1918 and 1920, Dickie’s name appearing in the ’18 report where Morgan’s should have been. 1919 Charley Clark Co. Agric. Agent Hillsboro Col. C. B. Avera, 419 N. Es- plandade, Leavenworth, Kansas, was awarded the Legion of Merit for his performance of duty dur- ing his service overseas. 1920 H. N. Glezen 4207 Highland, Beaumont Richard E. Irby is in the Office of Foreign Relations, Socony Va- cuum Oil Co. His address is 52 54th St. New York City. Boone Heep is farming for himself at Buda, Texas. 0. K. Beard is Chief System Operator for the Gulf States Util- ities Company, Beaumont, Texas. His mailing address is 3485 Con- cord. . . . A. E. Massengale, 3004 Bryker Dr. Austin 21, is in the wholesale grocery business. Col, Karl E. Wallace of Cole- man has been assigned command of the 142nd Infantry of the 36th Division, Texas National Guard. 1921 W. T. Strange 415 Myrick Bldg.. Lubbock Silver Taps: Richard S. Nich- ols. Walter M. “Ox” Emmons re- ceives his mail at Albany, Texas, C/O County Agents Office. Lt. Col. Ray K. Easley, is now on terminal leave. He has been employed by the Veterans Admin- istration. His address is Chief, Management Division, Veterans’ Administration, Branch 13, Of- fice, Denver, Colo. Walter Crippen owns and op- erates an automobile repair shop located across the street from the McLennan Co. Court House, Wa- co. Sr. Manuel Leon has been elect- ed President of the Board of Di- rectors of the Mining Engineers of Peru. His home was formerly in Mexico City. Edwin A. Matney is in the En- Robert E, Zeiss, William E. gineering Dept. of the Chicago Rock Island, .R. R., 11456 8, | Company of San Antonio. Longwood Drive, Chicago 43, Ill. A. R. Nisbet, Jr. is in business under the firm name of A. R. Nis- bit and Sons, 414 S. Monroe St., San Angelo. Mark Swain, Resident Engineer for the Texas State Highway Dept. gets mail at 3141, 5th. St.,. Port: Arthur, Texas. Fred T. Bennett, 3201 Beverly Drive, Austin, is with the Employees Employment Service, Austin, Texas. 1922 W. E. ‘ Ted” Winn Box 2880, Dallas Harold L, Dreeke is Sales En- Stop Looking! For Materials Handling Equipment In South Texas H. O. Johnson and Company 3918 McKinney Houston 3, Texas ‘HUB JOHNSON, 41 gineer for the Southern Steel His ad- dress is 135 E. Mariposa Drive. Recently heard from: E. Man- uel Hawtof in real estate busi- ness and “fishing” for pleasure, 1215 N. 16th St., Waco, Texas. . . . Richard O. Wupperman, traveling for the Alexander Film Co., 506 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. . . . John B. Porter, Service Supt. for the United Gas Corp., 927 Pe- core St., Houston 9. T. A. Hensarling has been made Executive Secretary to the Texas Baby Chick Association. He formerly was head of the Poul- try Husbandry, Entomology and CHASE and McGINNIS, Ine. Waco — Amarillo — Abilene BAYOU CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Houston Concrete Sewer and Culvert Pipe Concrete Blocks — Septic Tanks Water Troughs and Other Concrete Specialties Horticulture Department of John Tarleton. Hensarling served in the armed forces from 1942-45 and is now a major in the Officers Reserve Corps. Except for his army service, Hensarling has been at Tarleton since 1929 and has been a department head since 1935. 1923 Ben F. Brown Box 1405, Waco Silver Taps: Horace E. Wilson A recent campus visitor was the still handsome but growing judicial appearing Pat Dwyer, Straus-Frank Company, San An- tonio 6. He came to help a young friend enter A. & M. this fall. Though still retaining his youth- ful figure the Dwyer hair has plenty of silver. He also reported being a grandfather and a mighty proud one at that. He and Mrs. Dwyer have two daughters. Cecil L. Matthes, 135 Forest Hills Drive, Wilmington, N. C. is Supt. of Transmission and Distri- bution for the Tidewater Power Co.,, . . . F. A. Matthes is Ass’t. Sec. and Treas. of the N. C. Ship Building Corp., 128 Forest Hills Earl B. Hamilton, 39 George E. Steurer, ’40 Dayton Drive, Wilmington, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS We need two more M.E.’s to fill in our Engineering Department, preferably from the classes of ’42 thru ’46. No prev- ious industrial experience necessary. BUCKEYE TOOLS CORPORATION Manufacturers of Portable Pneumatic and High Frequency Electric Tools E. B. Meynard, 40 James L. Wilson, ’42 1, Ohio The Reverend Bransford Eu- T. ROYAL RUPERT 60th National Champion 1948 Sire of our herd bull ROYAL ESSAL 11th TUCKER OFFICE Jim Tucker, Shell Building Houston, Texas RUPERT 81st International Champion 1936 Sire of our herd bulls T. ROYAL RUPERT 115th T. ROYAL RUPERT 174th YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE WHR FLASHY MONOGRAM Sire of our herd bull WHR CAVALIER 42nd HEREFORD RANCH RANCH Bob Tucliier, Manor, Texas (15 Miles East of Austin)
