A BT-8 with its distinctive “hunchback” design.
PT-13 is ready for the next flying cadet.
This PT-13 is no doubt already well-aquainted with the budding birdmen of Randolph.
A BT-9 taxis along while airmen gaze at the distant A-12s and A-17s of the visiting 3rd Attack Group.
A-17s taxiing out. In the foreground is part of Randolph’s airfield lighting. Some of these lights are still at the base today.
A visiting C-33.
A Texas National Guard O-43.
A-17s of the 13th Attack Squadron.
More A-17s. These birds belong to the 90th Attack Squadron.
A-12 Shrike of the 13th Attack Squadron.
Another visitor: B-18 of the 32nd Bombardment Squadron.
No 1930s collection of Air Corps aircraft would be complete without a P-26 (or two). These are probably from the 20th Pursuit Group.
And of course, a visiting B-10 of the 30th Bombardment Squadron.
The Jive Bomber 
The B-10 has such a distinctive nose – makes it easy to identify!
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