Portrait of George Alexander wearing his military uniform. Alexander is leaning over a wicker chair in the picture.

Photograph of three soldiers on a battle field. Two of the men are standing casually and the third is seated in the grass. All are surrounding a mortar. The man on the left has a radio and the seated man has binoculars. Text on the back reads, "Foster Lee Battle, Lost, Arlington High School 1935."

Photograph of all graduates of Arlington High School Class of 1939. All graduates are named individually. Some names have awards listed next to them. Awards include: Athletics-Ben Love, Valedictorian-Faye Nation, Athletics-Elsie Lowe, Scholarship-Frank Wallace, Superintendent-Ben Everitt, Secretary of Treasury and Popularity-Martha J. Hornaday, Popularity-Forrest Green, Sponsor-Elizabeth Geer, Principal-W. R. Windish, Queen-Lois Herbert, Salutatorian-Mary L. Pemberton, Prettiest-Anna Lou Williams, Best Looking-Roy Post, President-Tom Elder, Vice-President-Maurice Duncan.

Photograph of five soldiers standing outside. The man in the middle wears a white shirt, and the men on either side of him wear helmets. The man on the far left holds a skull in one hand and a gun in the other. These men are identified as Cole, C. E. Few, Nichols, Clark, and Smith.

Photograph of four boys outside arranged around a rock. They are identified as Grub, Richard A. Fanning, Ashcraft, and Ray. The two on the left stand behind the rock, while the third sits on it and the fourth sits in the third boy's lap. Trees are visible behind them.

Photograph of four soldiers, James Menlinger, Rodey Scinto, Calvin Rosacken, and John Weik, standing outside in their camp in the desert. Scanto, Rosacken, and Weik are shirtless.

Photograph of four soldiers in uniform standing in front of a row of tents. Three are standing, holding their rifles, and one is kneeling. The man on the right is identified as Shultze.

Photograph of H. I. Clark standing outside. He is shirtless and wears a helmet. He holds a rifle in one hand and a skull in the other. Foliage and a tent are visible behind him.

Photograph of Herkie Clark standing next to a Jeep.

Photograph of Howard Vaughan, of the U. S. Navy Seabees, in his military uniform.

Photograph of J. I. Smith standing outside. He is shirtless, wearing a helmet, and holding a rifle. Foliage and a tent are visible behind him.

Photograph of James "Jim" Tucker in his military uniform. A handwritten note in the bottom right corner reads: "To a swell daddy, Love, Jimmy."

Photograph of Rodey Scinto and John Weik showing off their arm muscles outside their camps. Tents are visible in the background.

Photograph of John Weik posing on the rail outside a tent. An unidentified man stands in the entrance to the tent.

Photograph of six soldiers sitting outside their tent. They are, from left to right, Calvin Rosacken, John Weik, an unidentified man, Donio Bankhead and James Menlinger. Kenneth Sykes leans against the unidentified man.

Photograph of a burnt out cannon in front of a forest.

Photograph of Bernice Eugene Brewton in his army uniform.

Photograph of Earl Cecil Brewton in his army uniform.

Photograph of Elliott Alvin Brewton in his army uniform. A small pin is attached to his shirt on the right pocket.

Photograph of Frances Nadley Bondurant. She is wearing her "Future Farmer Sweetheart" jacket and white cowboy boots. Bondurant is standing outdoors in front of a brick building and shrub. Text on the back reads, "Frances Nadley Bondurant in 1940 -A. H. S.-wearing "Future Farmer Sweetheart" jacket."

Photograph of PFC George Kirby Beard in his army uniform.

Photograph of six men standing in front of a plane. The two men in the middle hold a paper between them, which all six soldiers are looking at. The men are identified as McFarley, Capt. Foster (age 32), Forbes, Lt. Woodward (barely age 21), Finneberg, and Foreman.

Photograph of Valin Woodward standing outdoors with other officers 1st Platoon Lieutenant Stephen Bruck and Company 1st Sargent Derwin Lett.

Photograph of Delmar Pachl, an art teacher at North Texas Agricultural College until he enlisted in the U. S. Army. He is visible from the chest up and is wearing a suit and tie. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph says "Delmar Max Pachl, NTAC art teacher, Pachl Hall named for him, killed in action at Leyte 1944."