FRIDAY, AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1944
THE BATTALION
PAGE 5
Distinguished List
Released by Office
Of the Registrar
Ninety-eight students have been
listed as distinguished students by
the registrar’s office for the spring
semester of the 1943-44 session.
The majority of these students who
will receive certificates signifying
that they have been named distin
guished are in the School of Engi
neering. The School of Veterinary
Medicine follows as second and the
School of Agriculture is a close
third. Lagging behind as a natural
result of the emphasis on voca
tional courses comes the School of
Liberal Arts.
During the spring semester the
freshmen led the list of distin
guished students with a total of
twenty-nine. The sophomore and
junior classes followed close be
hind with a total of twenty-seven
and twenty-three respectively. The
senior class contributed fourteen
students to the list. Five graduate
students were distinguished.
For a distinguished student rat
ing a student must have no grade
below a “C” and a grade point av
erage of not less than 2.25 per
credit hour for the spring semes
ter.
The following students have been
named by the registrar’s office and
may receive their certificates of
distinction by calling at the regis
trar’s office:
Alexander, James W., 1EE, 2.52,
Canadian; Alley, Tom K., 3VM,
2.55, Shreveport, La.; Ammons,
Archie B., 2EE, 2.81, Kenedy; An
derson, Wm. K., Grad. Chem., 2.93,
College Station.
Baker, William L., 3VM, 2.40,
Kennett, Mo.; Batley, William G\,
1EE, 2.88, Laredo; Bay, William
W., 4VM, 2.38, Killeen; Biddle,
Wayne Thomas, 1P-ME, 2.38, Fort
Worth; Blackstock, Albert W., 1
Aero, 2.57, Waco; Bonnichsen,
Vance 0., Grad. ChE., 2.50, College
Station; Brennecke, Henry M., 3
ChE., 2.33, Brenham; Brown, Chas.
R., XAgEd. 2.25, Denison; Brown,
Joseph M. 3Agr. 2.81, Leland, Miss.;
Brumley, Calvin E., 3Agr. 2.60,
Hereford; Bucy, Charlie B., 1 Pre-
Vet, 2.37, Raymondville; Bullock,
Harlan L., 2AA, 2.63, Bryan.
Coles, Rupert D., 3ChE., 2.25,
Breckenridge; Cooper, William
Owen, Jr., 3VM, 2.55, Arkansas
City, Kansas; Cunningham, Jack
W., IChE., 2.63, Jacksonville.
Daily, Harold Irvin, 3VM, 2.33,
Simonton; Daniels, William W.,
IChE, 2.68, Vicksburg, Miss.; Deis-
ler, Paul Frederick, 3ChE, 2.85, El
Paso; Dietz, Sterling V., 3VM, 2.45,
Rio Grande City; Dillon, Olan W.,
Jr., 4Agr, 2.60, San Antonio; Down-
ard, William S., 1LA, 2.72, Bryan.
Farmer, Thurston P., 2ChE, 2.25,
Tulsa, Okla.; Ferguson, Rayrriond
W., 1EE, 2.89, Sweetwater; Fix,
James Edward, 2ME, 2.60, Dallas;
Fleming, Robert M., 3 Aero, 2.50,
Navasota; Folse, Dean S., 5VM,
2.38, Kansas City, Mo.; Fowler,
James E., 3ME, 2.61, Columbus.
Gabbard, James G., 3Sci, 2.78,
College Station; Gonzales, Fernan
do J., 4Agr, 2.55, Managua, Nic
aragua; Gonzales, Mario L., Spec.
Sci., 2.64, Honduras, C. A. Gray,
Robert N., Jr., 2 VM, 2.33, Terrell;
Grogan, Earl W., 2VM, 2.71, De
port.
Hamner, Robert M., 2 Aero, 2.54;
San Antonio; Hans, Joseph A., 2
Arch, 2.55, San Antonio; Harrison,
Richard H., ISci, 2.61, Bryan;
Henkhaus, Driscoll A., 1EE, 2.57,
Woodsboro; Horton, Malcolm A.,
1ME, 3.00, Goldthwaite; Huddle
ston, John M., lArch, 2.25, Shreve
port, La.; Huebner, John A., 2ChE,
2.80, Bay City.
Inzer, Sidney L., 3LA, 2.25, Par
is; Jennings, Rob Roy, 3Agr, 2.39,
Laredo; Johnson, Donald F., 5VM,
2.47, Brady; Johnson, Daniel W.,
2ChE, 2.33, Galveston; Johnston,
Robert V., 2VM, 2.72, Bridgeport;
Jones, Andrew C., 2Agr, 2.42, Mi
ami, Florida; Jones, Shannon, Jr.,
1LA, 2.82, Kaufman; Jungerman,
Paul F., 1 PreVet, 3.00, Dallas.
Kappen, Frank E., lAero, 2.36,
Shreveport, La.; Klett, Wm. C., 2
CE, 2.60, Bryan.
Law, Sam W., 3VM, 2.52, Cam
eron; Levy, Bernard W., 4ME,
2.83, Dallas; Liese, Harry W.,
2ChE, 2.42, Georgetown; Ligon,
Max D., 1LA, 2.40, Dallas; Living
ston, Price S., 5VM, 2.36, Sherman,
Miss.; Longley, Arvel J., 3ChE,
2.76, Brown wood; Lopez, Fernando,
Jr., 4CE, 2.55, Mexico, D. F.
McGurk, Dan L., 2Aero, 2.59,
Fort Worth; Martin, Jesse R.,
3VM, 2.40, Brownwood; Martin,
Lester W., 4VM, 2.25, Edwards,
Mo.; Mathis, James F., 3ChE, 2.71,
Dallas; Melius, Thomas W., Jr.,
4VM, 2.64,Metairie, La.; Mijalis,
Alexander S., 2ME, 2.30, Shreve
port, La.; Monge, Luis, Grad. A.H.,
2.25, Lima, Peru; Mulcahy, Myron
McMurry, 3Sci, 2.78, Center Point;
Myatt, Barney A., 4VM, 2.25, Hous
ton; Nelson, Eugene A., 1LA, 2.25,
Anahuac; O’Banion, John Wm., 2
Agr, 2.34, Garland; O’Brien, Cole
man A., 4Agr, 2.52, Cisco; Olsch-
ner, Paul Q., 4EE, 2.33, Shreve
port, La.; Olsen, Carl E., Jr., 1ME,
2.63, Houston; Ostermayer, Paul
A., 2ME, 2.25, La Marque.
Paxson, John B., 3Agr, 2.31,
Houston; Phillips, Richard F., 2
Aero, 2.75, San Angelo; Ransle-
ben, Otto E., 3Arch, 3.00, San An
tonio; Reese, Morris T., SEE, 2.38,
Bryan; Salas, Luis A., Grad Ento,
2.63, San Jose, Costa Rica; Short,
Bobby Lee, 2ChE, 2.25, Dallas;
Shropulos, George P., 1EE, 2.31,
Dallas; Sinderman, Herbert lAero,
2.36, Austin; Smith, Gerald F.,
1EE, 2.63, Corsicana; Smith, Jos
eph H., ISci, 2.38, Port Lavaca;
Smith, Marc B., 2AA, 2.68, Fort
Worth; Spence, Roy Wm., 5Arch,
2.41, El Dorado, Ark.; Stone, Rob
ert Melvin, 2EE, 2.30, Tyler; Strip
ling, Hayes F., 2LA, 2.35, Big
Spring.
VanWey, Archie E., ISci, 2.68, Sul
phur Springs; Wallace, Barton B.,
2Aero, 2.25, Shreveport, La.; Ward,
Jack L., IChE, 2.36, Dallas; Welch,
Wm. L., 3ChE, 2.38, McAlester,
Okla.; West, Charles R!, 3LA, 2.25,
Marianna, Ark.; Whitten, Jerry,
IPetE, 2.63, Great Bend, Kansas;
Wilson, James R., 1ME, 2.25, Hous
ton; Wyble, James Stanley, 2EE,
2.25, Port Arthur; Xeros, Constan
tine M., lAero, 2.42, Dallas.
DO YOUR PART—BUY BONDS
SUMMER TOWN HALL
Presents
SOLOIST
JOHN GURNEY
~ at
KYLE FIELD STADIUM
TUESDAY EVENING, 8:30 P. M., JULY 11
No Admission Charge
Engineering Dean
ReturnsFrora SPEE
Meeting In Ohio
H. W. Barlow, Dean of the
School of Engineering, has return
ed from a thirteen-day trip to the
northern section of the country.
The trip was mainly for the pur
pose of attending a meeting of the
Society for Promotion of Engineer
ing Education.
The meeting of the Society was
held for the purpose of discussing
methods by which relations can be
improved between the colleges of
the country and the industries. It
was decided that this could be done
by interchanging members of the
various staffs in connection with
the research departments. Barlow
was chairman of the Aeronautics
Committee that convened at the
meetings, and ways to improve the
aeronautical engineering courses in
the colleges was the chief topic
discussed. The meeting was held
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
From there Barlow went to Pitts
burgh, Pa., to attend a meeting
with the Westinghouse Corpora
tion, to discuss cooperative re
search projects. The conference
was arranged through M. W.
Smith, class of ’15, who is a mem
ber of the staff of the Westing-
house Corporation.
Then Barlow went to Dayton,
Ohio, to the Army Air Service
Command to obtain air force equip
ment for the college. While there
he was received by Lieut. Col. T.
H. Baker, class of ’23.
After finishing his business there
Mr. Barlow proceeded to Purdue
University at West Lafayette, Ind.,
to inspect their air port and avia
tion training program, and to dis
cuss mutual interests in aviation
training.
He returned to the college the
night of the second, after “an in
structive and interesting trip.”
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