The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 11, 1954, Image 5

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    Tuesday, May 11, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Cadets Receive Awards
At Parents Day Review
Outstanding cadets were given
awards at the annual Mothers Day
review Sunday.
The list of award winners and
the awards presented are: The Tex
as Department Reserve officers
association award went to Fred H.
Mitchell; The Caldwell trophy,
Jesse F. Ford; Daughters of the
American Revolution award, Daniel
P. Wheat.
United Daughters of the Con
federacy trophy, Bobby K. Boyd;
Federated A&M Mothers Club of
Texas award, John Jenkins; Lulie
Hughey Lane scholarship award,
Richard E. Gentry; Sons of the
American Revolution awards, Wil
liam T. Wilson, William M. Reed,
Donald L. Barksdale and Carroll
W. Phillips.
Other winners of the SAR
awards were Albert S. Abdullah,
Albin J. Zak jr., Ide P. Trotter jr.,
Edgar R. Keeling jr., Jerry G.
Griffith, Roy D. Hickman.
Victor R. Kennedy jr., Leonard
W. Stasney jr., James B. Harda
way, John P. Jones and Charles D.
Foxworth.
The General Moore trophy went
to Squardron 10. The Houston
Chamber of Commerce awards
went to Jesse F. Ford, Jerry D.
Ramsey, Ronald G. Denton, Wil
liam E. Coppage, Daniel P. Wheat
and Paul E. Gentry.
The Houston Chamber of Com
merce unit awards went to the
consolidated band.
The corps staff, regimental com
manders, battalion commanders
and company commanders awai'ds
were presented to Fred H. Mitchell,
John K. Goode, Stanton Bell,
Wesley E. Gross, Roy F. Sullivan
and Thomas D. Theriot.
Charles A. Gary, Ide P. Trotter,
Roscoe L. Hunt, Carroll W.
Phillips, Richard N. Porter, Vol M.
Montgomery, Joe B. McAlister,
Hugh Phillippus, George S. Ful-
gham and Don C. Quast.
First regiment winners were
Bobby K. Boyd, Carl W. Wilson,
Louis J. Casimir, James P. Mock-
ford, Melroy I. Brandt, William
E. Dark, James B. Tyree, James
D. Dowell, Edgar R. Keeling and
Norbert K. Ohlendorf.
Carl B. Sterzing, Albert S. Ab
dullah, Frank C. Luther, James L
Blaine, Frank L. Murphy, William
R. Bowdoin, Bobby G. Touchstone,
Clarence H. Woliver, Charles D.
Foxworth, Grady P. Pepper.
Jack W. Garrett, Huntly E
Shelton, Norman N. Davis, Leonard
W. Stasney, William M. Reed,
William R. Wiseman, Louis E.
Capt, Robert D. Williford, Mark
G. Munster, Gus A. Wulfman.
Albert D. Scott, Allan H. Hohlt,
Robert D. George, Jason S. Magee,
ferry O. Robinette, Larry W. Hoff
man, , Elmer E. Kilgore, Burt C.
Holdsworth, Charles E. Fenner,
Arthur D. Scott, Leonard D. Eddy,
Robert E. Lee, Patrick H. Wood,
Carrol B. Cairnes and William C.
Bolmanski.
First composite regiment win
ners were Victor R. Kennedy,
Melton G. Holubec, Thomas H
Deese, Lewis L. Zaeske, Ralph R
Vaught, John S. Mearns, Albert C
Scott; Roy D. Hickman, Raymond
A. Blackwell, Tillotson B. Field
Richard C. Cire, Leland D. Smith
Jabez M. Hickman III, Frank A
Vitrano, James B. Dutton, James
B. Hardaway, Eddie L. Thompson
Ray A. Kropp, Carl D. Wall, Philip
M. Orr, Philip E. Jacobs, John W
Farley, Willie J. Kopecky.
Robert B. Landrum, William T
Wilson, Leonard R. Birdwell, Her
bert W. Brewer and James S.
Milligan.
Branch awards were, the United
States Air Force association,
Fehrlin E. Tutt; chemical corps,
Jimmy D. May; anti - aircraft
artillery, Robert E. Bond; Engineer
corps, Melroy I. Brandt; field
artillery, Bobby K. Boyd.
Infantry, Ralph R. Vaught;
ordnance,. Jack W. Garrett; quart
ermaster, Clarence H. Woliver,
Tom J. Sammons. Armed Forces
Communications association medal,
Joe B. McAllister for the army and
William M. Reed for the air force.
Transportation corps, Jabez M.
Hickman III and Page W. Morgan;
armor, Carl B. Sterzing; San An
tonio Post rifle trophy, Howard S.
Simms.
Drum and bugle corps awards
went to James A. Cowan, Robert H.
Rea, Roger R. Reed jr., Howard W.
Mounce, Charles V. Dean Jr., John
R. Scarborough, Donald B. Powell,
John T. Duncan, John C. Wilson.
Lester D. Cochran, F. W. Young,
Edwin G. Threadgill, Lawrence E.
Howard, James F. Cooke jr., Eddie
W. Fish, Kendrick R. Kennedy,
Eduardo H. Garza, Walter J. Lund,
John W. Kincaid, Kenneth G.
George, Hulen W. Howell and
Rodolfo Hernandez.
Other awards and the winners
were the Adcock trophy, Sands S.
Weems: The Maltz award, Hugh
Lester Byrd; armor award, Albert
S. Abdullah; infantry award, B
Infantry, commanded by James P.
Mockford; and the R. L. Sargent
award, Frank W. Norvell.
United States Revolver associat-
n award, Frank W. Norvell,
Best drilled freshman were Gary
W. December, James A. Burke,
William E. Willingham, Phillip E.
Johnson, Ronald L. Patton, J. L.
Cremer, James E. Terrill, John C.
Blackstone, John C. Sullivan, John
W. Rinard.
J. S. Ikard, Fred I. Whit, Nor
man B. Ufer, Howard D. Butter,
Phillip J. Haas, Robert N. Mathis,
Robert D. Keith, William R. White,
Dayton Moses, Joseph R. Zemanek,
Doyle E. Carter, an Theodore A.
Krauel.
Wilfred L. Winship, Louis J.
Waikart, Michael P. Lpng, Joe C.
Reaves, Leroy C. Fooerster jr.,
Raymond B. McWaters, Tom J.
Speed.
The four best drilled units in
the corps were consolidated band,
A antiaircraft artillery, squardron
10 and the freshman band. Best
drilled unit in the first composite
regiment went to the fish band.
Outstanding freshman award,
Charles E. Sinclair.
A special award was presented
to Company F. The award was
based on academic profiicency,
military proficiency, intramural
and extra-curricular activities. All
members of the organization re
ceived certificates.
The Consolidated Vfcltee award
went to Russell J. Scott and the
freshman drill team award went to
each member of the Freshman
drill team.
The Ainsworth saber went to
John L. Leimbrook.
Morgans Hold
Reception
For Parents
President and Mrs. David
H. Morgan were hosts to a re
ception Sunday sponsored by
the Brazos County A&M
Mothers club honoring the
parents of A&M students.
In the receiving line were Presi
dent and Mrs. Morgan, Dean and
Mrs. J. P. Abbott, Chancellor and
Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Mrs. Gus
Becker, outgoing state Mothers
club president, and Mrs. J. F. Van
Wert, new president.
Mrs. A. C. Magee, 1953-54 Braz
os county Mothers club president,
and Mrs. Ide P. Trotter, 1954-55
president, alternated in the receiv
ing line and presidium at the
punch bowl.
The tea table was decorated with
an arrangement of pink and white
carnations and peoneys. The cen
terpiece was flanked by two multi-
branched silver candelabra which
held tall pink tapers.
On the mantlepiece was an ar
rangement of pink caladium leaves
and two candelabra holding pink
tapers. The sweets were arranged
on silver trays.
The flower arrangements were
made by L. J. Tulle of the flori
culture and landscape architecture
department.
Those who presided at the sweets
table were Mesdames Trotter, Ma
gee, E. C. Klipple and Fred Weick.
Chairman for the tea was Mrs.
Spencer Buchanan.
★ Job Calls ★
(Editor’s Note: This is the company,
fourth in a series of summer job | Texas Eastern Transmission
calls .received by the placement Corporation, Texas Electric Serv-
ofifce. These will be run as space i<-^ Corpnany. Westinghouse Elec-
permits as a service of The Bat- trie Corporation.
talion.)
• Mathematics: Cornell Aero
nautical Laboratory, Inc., Ardnance
Corps, Aberdeen Proving Ground.
• Mechanical Engineering: Air
craft Armaments, Inc., Aluminum
corporation of America, The Ab
sorbent Cotton company, Bell Tele
phone Laboratories, Bendix Avia
tion corporation, Black, Syvalls &
Bryson, Inc.
• Mechanical Engineering: Ces
sna Aircraft Company, Continental
Can Company, Inc., Continental
Pipe Line company, Cornell Aero
nautical Laboratory, Inc, Corpus
Christi Plumbing company, E. I.
duPont de Nemours & company,
Esso Standard Oil Company, Baton
Rouge Refinery, General Motors
corporation, Fisher Body Division,
Gulf Bitulithic company, Houston
Oxygen company, Hunter - Hayes
Elevator company, Libbey-Owens-
Ferd Glass company, McDonnell
Aircraft corporation Bureau of
Mines, U. S. D. I., Los Alamos
Scientific Laboratory, Magnolia
Petroleum company. National Ad
visory Committee for Aeronautics,
North American Aviation, Inc.,
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company,
Ordnance Corps, Otis Elevator
company, Pan-Am Southern corpo
ration, Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Line company, Radio corporation
of America, RCA Laboratories and
RCA Victor Divisions, Republic
Aviation corporation, Tennessee
Valley Authority, The Texas Com
pany, Texas Construction Material
® Petroleum Engineering: Black
Sivails & Bryson, Inc., Continental
Oil Company, Esso Standard O i 1
Company, Baton Rouge Refinery,
Magnolia Petroleum Company, Ok
lahoma Natural Gas Company,
Pan-Am Southern Corporation, The
Texas Company, United Gas Cor
poration, United Geophysical Com
pany, Inc.
Ralph Shuffler
Honored At Stag
Ralph Shuffler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Henderson Shuffler, was
honored at a stag barbecue Satur
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliot.
Ralph is a senior at Stephen F.
Austin high school in Bryan. The
hosts presented him with Voltaire’s
book “Candide.” Warner Dahl-
berg, who was also honored at the
party, received a subscription to
Theatre Arts magazine.
Guests included Nick Hopkins,
Hoopy Caddiss, Bob Lee, Sid Per
ry, Jimmy Nolan, Jack Yardley and
Charles McAdams.
^Senior
avor3 .
(SENIORS ONLY)
RING DANCE
A Perfect Gift, Complete With Chain and Guard—$4.25
(Without Chain and Guard—$3.00)
AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
Henry A. Gill jr. and James R.
Arledge; William Randolph Hearst
trophy, David L. Allen, Howard S.
Mims jr., Sidney C. Ferrell, Fred
W. Galley and Alfred L. Williams.
The Sol Frank trophy, David L.
Allen, Howard S. Mims jr., Dan
Benson Grissom, Sidney C. Fer
rell, Fred W. Galley, Alfred L. Wil
liams, Guy H. Andrews and
William R. Durrill.
The Republic Aviation award
was presented to John K. Goode;
Bryan air force base award,
Richard N. Porter; Woolridge
award, Squadron 10, commanded by
Burt C. Holdsworth; Beyer-HintOn
award, Ronald P. Bretz, Johnson
R. Clegg, William A. McCarty and
William E. Bradford.
The following cadets were named
as the best drilled sophomores in
each outfit: John L. Lorms, Robert
E. Good, Thurman A. Shaw, Hol
man M. Griffin, Richard K. Decker,
Larry W. McCurdy, Vincent J.
Giardina, Lloyd E. Billingsley,
James W. Stansel.
Ogden L. Bass jr., John H.
Spriggs, Ray C. Winburn, Van Q.
Telford, Robert L. Hayes jr.,
George C. Mullen, George A. Davis,
Gerald B. McKinney, John G.
Yates.
Billy P. Huddleston, Steven W.
Long, William P. Nourie, Edward
G. Dardaganian, Donald P. Novak,
John R. Nelms, Sam D. Lackland,
James M. Howell, Robert N.
Bacher, Richard E. Gentry, Frank
E. Patterson, Kendrick A. Holle-
man, Kenneth W. Mays, Glen E.
Rice, Joe D. Hall.
Ralph E. Morriss, Michael B.
Monney, William K. Kuykendall,
Raymond E. Latham, Harvey W.
Bender, H. W. Sanders, Charles E.
Cypert, Donald E. William, Derrell
L. Steakley, Robert M. Wilson,
Rex L. Rowell, Wendal T. Hulse.
Richard A. Barras, John W.
Jenkins, Zack H. Mcllroy, Arthur
E. Busby, Marion L. Williams,
Gerald D. Griffin, James W. Tyra,
Wade T. Ingram and Bennett W.
Hardy.
IT’S AMERICAS
LLER
This waek...
329 people
who never flew
before make their
FIRST FLIGHT
on
PI0HEER
AIR LINES!,
WoaWt YOU like
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• solve the problem of traveling with children
• save travel money with Pioneer’s family
fare plan — or 10% on your return trip
\ with a round trip ticket
• Costs Only Pennies Per Mile —
Worth Every Cent of U1
■ Based on system surveys
I Vfid Ad j
A I R LIN E S
SLRVING" 24 KEY ClTIfS OF THE SOUTHWEST
Us
Ford has pioneered in bringing the most
worth-while things to the most people . . . and more and mor
people are now buying Fords
or a i,ONG time, people have recognized
that Ford is the ‘‘Worth More” car. And
they have been expressing their preference
in a great and growing volume of purchases.
The reason is simple. More and more people
have found in Ford everything they want
and need. They have found that Ford olfers
exterior beauty that has set the trend for
the industry . . . interiors that are so colorful
and in such good taste that just sitting in
a Ford is fun.
If you’re in the market for on\i new car,
you’ll be missing something if you don’t
come in and value-check a Ford point by
point. And when you Test Drive a Ford and
find out what a brilliant performer it is, you’ll
really understand why Ford is America’s
Best Seller and America’s Best Buy.
In the first place: Ford offers the two most
modern engines in the entire industry: the
completely new 130-h.p. Y-block V-S and
the outstanding new 115-h.p. I-block Six.
As for comfort—Ford is the only car in its
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Choice, too, is a department where Ford
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And consider these facts, too. Ford is a com-
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Why not accept our invitation to Test Drive
a ’54 Ford. We believe that you’ve never
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way comparable.
FORD’S OUT FRONT
National new car
registration figures* for
a seven-month period show
Ford in the lead
hy thousands!
*SOURCE: R. L. Polk & Company. Rogistrafons for prr’od
September through March, the latest month for which
figures are available.
theWorth More Car!
♦Test Drive America’s
most popular car today
4/5 V. Wain
PL one 2-1333