University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

ARKANSAS LD THE LIBRARY ARKANSAS A M COLLEGE 0 ( COLLEGE HEIGH TS, ARKANSAS jMs 19 4-5 A'lJzandG'L A. M. Galle fe McmticeUfr, A'}kan'kid. To the trainees of the Navy V-12 I nit. Arkansas A. M. College: The 1945 “Log of the U. S. S. Arkam” is a book of memoirs especially designed to present to you a tangible means f.,r future reminiscence of navy life on this campus. Herein you will find, expressed pictorially and verbally, glimpses of sports life, campus activities, officers and ships company, as well as candid shots of you while at ease . Phot graphs f campus buildings will cause you. in future years, to recall memories that each picture will hold. Under the title of Who n' What” is presented the name. h. met ,wn, and activities of each man cn board during the March-July trimester f 1945. This book comes off the press just as the navy unit celebrates its second birthday. In two years many Navy and Marine officer candidates have come and gone, leaving better equipped to solve the problems which face them in their next assignments. At the time of this writing many have already made the supreme sacrifice, and others will of necessity do the same. May the guidance of the Almighty assist you to successfully fulfill your duties in the future. 9t led Ud- Jie e! bedicatiwi To Lt. George W. Greene: We dedicate the “Leg of the U. S. S. Arkam to you with a respect and an admiration heretofore unknown by any of us. It has been our happy privilege to serve under you and we realize now that your spirit of leadership and interest in the welfare cf the men you command cannot be paralleled. Our only hope is that we will in some way measure up to your expectations and carry on the incomparable qualities of fficership which we have received from you. Gun, £ kippe i I t. George W. Greene, our Comman ling Officer, came t: this unit on the 20th of July, 1943. and held the position of Executive Officer under Commander V. S. Thompson. On August II of the same yea his family joined him here. In the laitci part of November. 1943, Lt. C. Brown was made C. O. and shortly after, on April 17. 1944, l.t. Greene was placed in complete charge of this naval unit. Lt. Greene is a native of .Moscow Idaho, lie graduated from the University of Idaho where he obtained his B. S. and M. S. degrees. Later he did advance work at the University of Southern California, and following this he taught and coached in an Idaho High Sell jol. lie later became the Director of Physical d raining at the college from which he had graduated. At one time Lt. Greene attained the position of Dean of Men at the State Normal School of Idaho. SUip'd Gompamf, Lt. Homer T. Cole, our Athletic Direct r. arrived here as a Lieutenant (j.g.) on June 23, 1943. Advanced to a full lieutenant n the first of August, 1944. he later succeeded Lt. Locmer as Executive Officer. Lt. Cole is from Macon, Illinois. His family joined him here shortly after October I, 1943. Lt. T. P. Avery, originally from the state of Mcntana, is the Officer in charge, of the Medical Unit of this section. He is a graduate of Yale University and is distinguished for his former athletic abilities. Lt. A. L. McQucwn (M.C.) attended and graduated from Oklahoma A. M. College and also had training at the University of Oklahoma, where he received two additional degrees. Following this lie took post graduate work at the University of Lwa. Lt. McOuown has had 19 months of overseas duty. He reported here on December 15, 1945. Lt. A. C. Buchmann i D.C.) is a former resident of Springfield, IIIin iis. He was attached to this unit on June 19, 1944. and wjs promc ted from Lieut nant (j.g.) to a full Lieutenant the following December His family came to live in M nticello in September. H. B. Jordan CSk, a veteran of forty months sea duty, enlisted and reported for active duty n Inlv of 1941. He is from Lewisberg, Tennessee and arrived here on January 20, 1945. Chief Jordan succeed d Heubner Sk l c. John kenda CSp (A), fr m Natchez, Mississippi, was ass'gned t this base shortly after his re-enlistment in the navy. During his assignment here he has taken an active pan in all athletic events on the campus specializing in boxing and baseball. J. R. Childress Ph.M. 3 c is one of t le latest additi ns t the enlisted personnel of this unit. He came to A. M. on April 6. 1945. Pormeily of Laurance, South Carolina, he attended the Clemson Military Col ge in that city for one year. G. M. Megan Sp( A) l c came here on June 20, 1944. He is from Binghamton, New York, and has played professional football and refereed t utbrll games at both Yale University and C.rnell. He has also contributed much to A. M.'s athletic program. A. V. Levin Ph. M. l c is the newest member of toe medical staff here, succeeding Mayhall Ph. M. l c. His home is in Chicago, Illinois where he attended Wright junior College. He has played several years of basketball during his schooling. W. S. Jones Cy, a former Louisiana i fr m the city of Mansfield, is one of the newer members of our ship’s cDmpany.Ch'ef |ones arrived at this unit on January 7, 1945, and his family joined him here a few weeks later. I D is a veteran of 7 years of sea duty. Lt. A. L. McQnown (XI. C.) Lt. Homer I. ('ole llxecitlive Officer Lt. A. Ihichmann (I). Ship's Company S BUILDING Cke student Council (From Irft to rlicht -- front row) Stnxen. Akin. Holmnn. H« dR«- (back row) Ornrhart, A lnms. Garland. Dunn I his is the group which is responsible for making vour hitch” at A. M. as nearly as possible like school days at your old Alma Mater before Uncle Sam’s interrupts n. I he primary purpose of the Student council is the government of the student association. All dances, picnics, and other social activities are planned by the group, and its members head committees which make these activities p ssible. The council, which was chosen this term by college officials, is headed by Chairman David I). Garland, A-S. of Memphis, Tennessee. Ilis untiring efforts, coupled with the excellent cooperation of his seven assistants, have made your Navy life in Aggie-land as pleasant as could be expected. fyootlaU AGGIES 47 Marine Off. Tr. Corps 0 20 Miss. State 41 20 Selman A. A. B. 0 21 Jackson A. A. B. 7 43 Millsaps 0 20 La. Tech. 14 18 S. L. 1. 6 7 Bergstrom A. A. B. 0 0 Arkansas 41 The Arkansas A. M. football team, under the coaching of Eugene Auguste-fer. CSp(A), completed a second successful season by winning 7 games and losing only 2. The Aggies, contestants in the Oil Bowl game of January 14. were hurt near the end cf the 44-45 season by the loss the the Marin. detachment. The Aggie’s season was made successful only by the hard work of the coaching staff and the excellent play of such fine players as Bill Cromer, mid-season All-American. Wilton Perrel. Terrel Allen, Jim Canady, and numerous others. MEMBERS OP THE VARSITY ARE: Coaching staff—Cole. Augustefer. Kenda, and Hogan. Agee, Allen, Anderson, Boehlow, Brooks. Canady. Chandler. Cheatham. Conger. Cromer. Curfman. Dunn. Paber. Perrell. Goeringer, Green. Kri-vagska. LaMothe. McGinnis, Macaluso, Patterson, Pauley. Sainsbury, Stillwell. Townsend. enable. Warren. Ward. Wilkins. Czeski. Mosher, Moore. Zwick, Zimmermann, Holman. Walker, and Simpson. feaiebaU 1 ft to Right: Stooping I.awnon. Mindy Sitting Maiiun, Molnian, Anderson, Beattie, Venable, Mucaluso, Thomas, McDonald lack row ...... Ki'iulu, Martin, Engemann, Mason. Lutjvns, Hanson, Cole AGGIES 5 Memphis NAS 3 4 Memphis NAS 8 17 1 lot Springs 1 4 1 lot Springs 5 10 El Dorado 3 3 El Dorado 8 9 Pine Bluff 6 9 Pine Bluff 2 5 Pine Bluff 4 9 Dermott 13 11 Dermott 10 The Arkansas A. M. baseball team, defenders of the Arkansas semi-prochampionship, is well on its way to another successful season under the leadership of John Kenda, CSp (A). So far this season, the Aggies have won 7 games while dropping 4 to their opponents. The only returning veterans from last year’s championship squad are Jack Venable, Anthony Macaluso, and B. J. Ilanso.i, all three being regulars. This season’s ball club has been sparked by superb play of all the players, with Venable, Martin, Macaluso, and Holman shining in their different positions. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD ARE: J. Kenda, ccach, K. T. Martin. H. Enge-mann, C. Mason, R. Lutjens, B. Hanson, Lt. H. Cole, coach; V. Hanus, H Holman, J. Anderson, II. Beattie, J. Venable, A. Macaluso, W. Thomas, R. McDonald, and R. Lawson, A. Hardy, business managers. feadJzetkall l.f'ft to Right: Front row I’nhiitn. U v on, Ray, Thomav. V. Ra k row Colbert. Vaughn. O fford, Klerk The Arkansas A. M. basketball team, under the coaching of G. F:. Hogan, Sp(A) Ic, completed their season with a total of 2 wins and 2 losses. Starting late in the season, the team-members were selected as all stars from the eight different teams in the intra-platoon basketball tournament. The Aggies won two victories over the Warren Independents by scores of 32 to 31 and 47 to 15, while their losses were two independent teams in Little Rock. Outstand-ing players for the season were W illie Thomas, all-city player from Chicago, Bryan Colbert, and Curtis Ward. MEMBERS OP THE SQUAD ARE: G. F. Ilogan, coach: W. Thomas, B. Colbert. M. Gifford, R. Ray, J. Vaughn, J. Fleck. R. Lawson, C. Ward, T. Sullivan, T. Dowden, J. McHughes, C. T. Pabian, Manager. lA-rt to Right: Kron ,WW .......ToU - W.toh. Ray. McKenna ShioiuI row Colbert, l.awxun. Jviuirm, Hogan, Whitfield. Pabian. Prkacln Hack row --------Thompson. Nunley. McCIIntlck, Orl � . Pea nr I nder the direction of Gerald Hogan, Sp (A) Ic, the first varsity softball squad on the A. M. campus was formed. The team was selected as an all-star team from the intra-platoon tournament, with each platoon getting approximately the same number of men as representatives. In the season of '44, a group of softballers represented Arkansas A. M. in the state tournament played in Little Rock. Although this ten had not played any previous games, their loss in the tournament was a I to 0 decision to the state champions, coming only after Pabian and Ocheltree ha.I pitched their teammates to two victories. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD ARE: J.Thompson. M. Nunley. R. McClintock, J. Griggs. II. Pease. B. Colbert, R. Laws ,n. M. Squires. G. H.gam coach; L. Whitfield, Pabian. P. Prkacin, A. TJIas, J. Walsh, B. Ray, and J. McKenna. - to r Klit: Front row Hough. P heu. Younic. WhMOM P' h« C'-mpton S ond row . Oi z. rhn v� kl. Mi-Dnimld. Sutherland. Allen i a I. row s m|.r.on, Mori � py, Venable The Arkansas A. M. boxing tea n. under the c aching of John Kenda. CSp (A), won their second consecutive boxing d adem in the state of Arkansas. This year’s team was featured by the crowning of L. C. W hit field as featherweight champion of the Mid-South Golden Glove tournament which was held in Memphis, Tennessee. In the state tournament, the Aggies won the open division championship by virtue to two champs and four finalists. J. enable won the heavy weight title. A. Macaluso wen the 160 pound title, while II. Young. I.. Whitfield, 13. Bohe, and J. Morrissey were all out-pointed in their final bouts. The Aggies were well represented in the Mid-South tournament, with Whitfield winning. Macaluso fighting to the finals, and J. Camp dropping a close decision in his last fight. Others who fought but were unable to reach the finals are: J. Walker, E. Bohe. R. Compton, I). Hough, and G. Simpson. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD ARE: J. Kenda, coach; J. Walker. L. Whitfield. I). H ugh, G. Simpson. F. Bohe. J. Camp, R. Compton, A. Macaluso, J. Venable, J. Morrissey, II. Young, and O. Thames. 9wtn -Plxztmn Vtock l ft to K'tclit: Front row Htail, Fabian. Hay. S ott Fuck row ____________ Quires, Box well, Morrissey The track team pictured above represented platccn A-2 in an intra-platoon track meet held here on the campus on May 17, 1945, and was successful in winning the meet by massing an overwhelming number of points. This was the first track meet to be held on the A. M. campus since the arrival of the Navy V-12 unit, and the enthusiam which each entrant had, proved that there were many stars in the track field as well as other sports. From the track teams was chosen a quartet to represent this college in the central A. A. t . track meet to be held in Chicago on June the 23d. Members t f this quartet are Tom Boswell, Bryan Colbert, Mark Squires, and Jim Anderson. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD ARE: M. Squires, T. Boswell, captain; II. Pease, J. Morrissey, R. Head, Ci. Pabian, R. Ray. C. Scut, B. Colbert, and J. Shaffer. Chbi i The Arkansas A. M. College Choir, made up of 3S trainees, was cne of the leading organizations on the campus. Under the direction of Herbert Beattie, of Chicago, the group won much praise for coiucrts presented throughout Arkansas. These programs included, besides performances on the campus, a radio broadcast from Little Rock, a bond rally in Fayetteville, and concerts in Hamburg and Monticello. The choir was organized in November, 1044, as a credit course under Mrs. Marjorie Lamb, acting head of the music department. George Gearhart, of Fayetteville, handled all matters of business, ami Mark Squires, of Lvanston, Illinois, accompanied the group cn the piano. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR ARE: Adams. Beattie, Boswell. Coles, Chapin, Clark, Couch, Childs, Crook. Cipriani, Donham, Edwards, Foss, Fleck, Francis, Gallagher. Gearhart, Haefkc, Hough, Jackson, Johnson, Madsen. Maddox, Pabian, Prkacin, Ray, Rhee, Roy, Satow, Squires, Shreve, Tompkins, Thomas, Troxel, Venable, Walsh, Weaver, Ziemke. VUe link I ft to It Kht: l- ront row 1‘nbiun, Akin, Carland. Gearhart, Child t5a«-k row Ziemkr, Walxh. 8hreve, Beatlle, Starnes Soon after the establishment of the V-l2 Unit at A. M., the title of the school publication was changed from The Weevil Outlet to The Link, signifying the bond between the Navy and the college. Th_� paper’s slogan is: The newspaper is a public mirror of the community it represents. Under the guidance of Editor David Garland, the staff has striven to live up to the slogan. Lieutenant Homer T. Cole is the supervising officer. Published each Saturday, the distribution of The Link is an event anxiously awaited by every trainee. The Staff of The Link includes: George Gearhart (Associate editor). C. T. Pab-ian (Sports editor), W. W. Starnes (Business Manager), DaleShreve (Circulation Manager), and II. Beattie, R. Davis, J. L:. W alsh. M. Richards, D. P. Ziemke, H. D. Akin, and R. Childs. £ta{f 01 lay 01 £. S. A'lkam I-« ft t« R.ffht: Front row Zicinkr Fabian. Thomas. Tompkins, Shrrvo, Gearhart. Back row..... Walsh. Beattie, Dopson, Akin. Garland. STAFF Donald P. Ziemke James S. Thomas James M. Tompkins Charles T. Pabian Dale M. Shreve and Cecil C. Dopson Richard C. Johnson Junius II. Arnold D. I). Garland, J. E. Walsh, G. A. Gearhart, II. I). Akin. A. R. Davis, H. W. Beattie. J. E. Vaughn Since more than half the complement was scheduled to transfer to their next phase of navy training in July, 1945, the idea of creating a book of memoirs of navy life at A. M. was concocted with but five remaining in the semester. A staff of willing workers was chosen to get the book ready for distribution as soon as possible. The problems encountered were met successfully and the coveted goal was able to be reached. Those who do not understand the complications arising from obstacles such as lack of time and war-time printing and engraving, remember that the Log'' is not exactly as we. the staff, would have desired, but we did the best with what we had. Editor in Chief: General Manager: Business Manager: Sports Editor: Circulation Managers: Photc grapher: Art Editor: Contributors: kJill If044, oaen. tyoMfet? CHORUS TRIP TO FAYETTEVILLE VENABLE OUT AT DRILL I INK BLUFF GIRLS HERE FOR DANCES (AND BINE BLUFF GALS IN GENERAL) THE ELECTRIC SBRAV FOR MOSQUITOES FIRST DAY WITH THE WEIGHTS THE WATER FIGHTS IN HARRIS HALL BRIDGE GAMES IN THE RFC HALL GETTING CHOW AT KIMBROUGHS AN HOUR BEFORE LEAVE COKES IN THE COMMONS STANDING THE “SWING SHIFT” WATCHES GUARD MOUNTS UNIFORMS FOR SIX O'CLOCK MUSTERS WASHING SKIPPER'S CAR J. O. I). TROUBLES TUESDAY NIGHT SHOWS HORRORS OF THURSDAY NIGHT BOXING HOGAN S GOAT CDS’ FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS REEVE’S STRAIGHT DOPE BEER BUSTS OUR BOY DAVE ••CHIEF” DUNN AND THE FLEET MEN CHAPEL HOURS WAITING FOR NEW ORDERS SATURDAY AFTERNOON INSPECTIONS LAUNDRY ROOM BLUES SMOKING ON CAMPUS AND IN ( LASSES SACKING IN ON SUNDAYS JAUNTS AROUND THE AVIATION HOGAN AND PLAIN OLD SCUTTLEBUTT GENERAL ORDERS II. C. FIX IT” WILLIAMS THE FEW FROM CHICAGO THIS TEACHER DOC WAITE JAZZ BAND REHEARSERS POP” AND Ills TOWELS SERENADE To A JERK SAWDUST AND TOMATOES U. S. NAVY TRUCK FARLEY’S FIRST WORDS QUIET DANCES AT THE RIDGEWAY STUDY HALLS SINGING ON THE SCHOOL BUS F. (). ING EVERY CHANCE SUN BATHING ON THE PORCH E. P. I). WOOD GANGS BULLETIN BOARDS APPEAL LOOKING FORWARD TO PAY DAY DRY LA BRING LIBRARY DATES GETTING SUGAR REPORTS FAMOUS LAST WORDS OF KEN DA BOOK FORM THERMO REPORTS NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE AT LAFAYETTE JUKE BOXING IN THE REC HALL BOXING TRIP TO FORT SMITH FISHING IN THE LAKE SUPER-DUPER FIELD DAYS STUDENT COUNCIL PICNICS SWIMMING JAUNTS EXCEPTIONAL PAGE FORD THE SHORT CHOW LINES QUEING UP FOR SHAVES RUSHES IN WILLARD HALL LT. COLES’ CIGARETTES SUDS AT THE P. X. TEACHER WHO WROTE LESSON ON FLOOR SURPRISE INSPECTIONS FIRE DRILLS BOOSTER SHOTS SMUT” AND HIS LAUNDRY BUSINESS POP” ROSS ON TUESDAYS RED JONES UMPIRING BALL GAMES U. S. o. BINGO GAMES LAKE INITIATIONS MISS KENNAN’S PICTURES S m)NERS BOOMING FOR OKIE U. R. J. NORVELL'S SECRET” MARRIAGE WATERMELON FEASTS BEN AND MAURICE DOC'S INSPECTION OF CHOW ROMEOS CLARK AND TIIE1S MARINES vs. NAVY TRACK MEET WITH “FAT MEN” SOFTBALL FINALS BATTALION REVIEWS G. I. MOVIES SKIVVIE INSPECTION THE CHARACTERS ON THE CAMPUS - No PLAIN, ORDINARY PEOPLE THOSE SHOWS THE SAILORS AND MARINES PIT ON TRYING TO DRAG THE WEARY BONES OUT OF THE SACK MONDAY MORNINGS BEING ESPECIALLY ON THE BALL WHEN CHIEF J. K. HAD THE DUTY THIS IS ONE PLACE YOU DON’T HEAR ABOUT TEXAS ALL OF THE TIME THE BUZZ BOYS” WHO ARE ALWAYS TEARING UP TOWARDS CROSSETT JiaH Jiitched Produced on June 14, 194? - Arkansas A. M. Recreation Hall Director . S. Thomas Oklahoma City. Oklahoma DIRECTORS OP ACTS Opening ....................... G. I Burton “Guadicello Diary”...... “Hazards”............... “4 he Corn is Deep” ... . “Oklahoma! jr” .......... Cl.sing.... C. J. Scott ....Wayne Adams Ralph Childs J. S. Thomas ... ... Leo Couch Sound Effects........ Sound System......... Properties........... Costumes...... Art........... Orchestra ... 11. C. Williams W. W. Weaver Jack Madsen Jerry Rhee I. M. Arnold, jr. J. N. Young CAST C. 1. Burton. Jce Scott. Leo Couch, Don Haderlein, Harold Satow. Dick Johnson. George Scheu. Ivan Rhodes, Ralph Childs, Wayne Adams, Jack Donham. John Camp, Jack Walsh, George Gearhart. Jerry Rhee. Don Coles. Kent R. Martin. Bob Mc-Clintick, Jack Venable, Lee Garett. RESUME The play was a series of skits with two and three acts in each of the skits. Altogether there were seventeen acts. Spotting some of the highlights as they flashed across, the stage: the appearance of Square Root,” George Gearhart’s I Can’t Say No!. Child’s Ballet, Kent R. Martin and Jack Venable in their Dangerous Dan McGrew stunt. Scott and his typical Y-I2ers,” Burton’s novel opening, the take-off on Willard Hall, J. C. Camps surprising appearance, and the unique series of sound effects ably handled by “Willy,” and much more that really made it a good show. The price of admittance was a receipt fr m the purchase of a “Leg of the U. S. S. Arkam.” The cast gave up much free time to rehearsals in order to present a g od sh w. Qattaliaa (leaned. Headlining each semester's list of attractions were the battalia n revues. All military drill up until time for the revue was executed with one overwhelming object in mind: to attain peak perfection for the forthcoming battalion revue. This was always accomplished under the critical surveillance of J. Kenda. Chief Sp. i A), and G. F. Hogan, Sp. (A) 1 C. Prior to the departure of the Marine Corps trainees, c mmanded by Lt. Jack T. Lytle, these revues assumed regimental proportions, being joint affairs featuring both the Navv and the Marine battalions. The Marine trainees were transferred on 1 November '44, and with them went a considerable portion of this unit’s marching talent. However the Navy’s esprit de corps” remained on board and all swabbies came thru in fine Navy style. The '45 revue (see pictures on opposite page) was attended by C mmander M. A. Ileffenan, director of training in the Eighth Naval District, and Lt. A. P. Donaghue, physical training director. Commander Heffernan who was making a tour of inspection of -12 scho Is in the “Eighth”, was highly pleased with our Arkam unit, particularly the battalion revue. Outstanding student officers in charge of the battalion were John Morrissey, battalion commander from Evanston. Illinois and Louis W hitfield battalion adjutant from Monroe, Louisiana. Pictures on Opposite Page Top left: Cmdr. M. A. Heffernan, director of training. Eighth Naval District. Top center: Revuing body. Top right: Lt. A. P. Donaghue. physical training director. Other pictures are miscellaneous shots of the 45 revue. MfULur 1944 At A TRIP TO THE LAKE IdJka 'n hJhcd ADAMS, James H. Texarkana. Arkansas Student Council ADAMS, Wayne R. Bartlesville. Oklahoma “Half Hitches” AKIN, Henry 13. jr. Dallas, Texas Student Council. Link. Arkam ALLEN. Howard R. Vernal, Utah ANDERSON, James H. jr. Texarkana, Arkansas Baseball ARNOLD. Junius H. jr. Little Rock. Arkansas Arkam BAIN, Cody Heavener. Oklahoma Fleet Man BARENFANGER, Charles W. Yandalia. Illinois BARNETT, William V. Fort Worth, Texas Fleet Man BAL’Gt'SS, Lee B. Vivian. Louisiana “Fat Man's Race” BEATTIE, Herbert W. Chicago, Illinois Chorus Director. Baseball. Link, Arkam BECK, Charles L. Winnfield. Louisiana “Fat Man's Race”. Fleet Man BEEBE. Robert II. Chicago, Illinois BELVEDERE, Joseph A. Brooklyn. New York BELVEDERE, Louis G. Brooklyn. New York BIGHAM. Robert G. Holland, Texas Fle. t Man BOH I:. Edward E. Fayetteville, Arkansas Boxing, Football BOSWELL. Thomas F. jr. Evanston. Illinois A-2 Track Manager. Football BRADLEY, Calvin J. Hot Springs, Arkansas BUR TON. George I. Los Angeles. California “Half Hitches CAMP. John P. Houston. Texas Boxing. Football, “Half Hitches” CAMPBELL, Kenneth L. Montgomery, Alabama CHARLEY, Arthur C. Sheridan, Arkansas CHAPIN, Robert Brownell Glen Ellyn, Illinois Chorus CHERRY, James E. Lake V illage. Arkansas “Cigarettes” CHILDS, Ralph H. Kingsland, Arkansas Chorus, “Fat Man’s Race “Half Hitches”, Arkam. Link, Fleet Man CIPRIANI, Donata Newburgh, New York Chorus CLAPP. Joe M. Dallas, Texas Fleet Man CLARK. James T. Conway, Arkansas Chorus. Half Hitches” CLAUS, lirnest J. Chicago Illinois Won Mil? in Track COLBERT, Bryan K. Miami. Arizona Basketball. Track COLES. Donakl R. Chicago. Illinois Chorus. “I lalf Hitches” COMPTON. Robert J. Little Reck, Arkansas Boxing COOK. Sidney M. jr. Ilavnesville, Louisiana Pre-chaplain, Chapel Hour COOK. William J. Canulen. Arkansas COUCH. Leo D. Evanston. Illinois Chorus. Half I Etches” CRAF T. Robert Memphis. Tennessee President Junior Class CRAIG. John L. Crigler. Arkansas CRAIG, Harmon B. Wichita, Kansas Ju Jitsu Expert CROOK. Hugh K. Little Reck. Arkansas DAVIS. Ross A. Texhoma, Oklahoma. Link, Arkam De ARMOND, Charles Warren. Arkansas DOPSON. Cecil C. Monroe, Louisiana Arkam. Sophomore (ilass Treasurer. Fleet Man 1)1 NN, Clifford M. Houston. Texas Fleet Man, Student Council, Football DONMAM. Jack L. Seminole, Oklahoma Fleet Man. Chorus, ”1 lalf Hitches” EDGERTON, John B. jr. Chicago. Illinois EDWARDS, Kenneth E. Chicago, Illinois Chorus, Football, First Place S.dtball Team ELLSWORTH, Thomas J. Hot Springs. Arkansas Orchestra ENGEMANN, Herbert J. Belding, Michigan Baseball EVANS, Arthur E. jr. Danville. Kentucky FISCHER, llarrv Arnold, jr. Chicago. Illinois FTI PATRICK, William A. Texarkana. Arkansas Football FLECK, John A. Chicago. Illinois Chorus FOSS. Calvin L. Los Angeles. California FRANCIS, Leon W. Pine Bluff. Arkansas Chorus FRANK. Burton II. Chicag . Illinois I I LCIIER. Clay C. Detonit, Arkansas GALLAGHER, Daniel 15. Chicago, Illinois Chorus, First Place Softball Team GAXGLl FT, Edwin S. Little Rock. Arkansas GARLAND, Dewey D. W hitehaven, Tennessee Chaplain, Vice-President Senior C'.lass, Link, Student Council Chairman, Arkam GA I I I:N, John A. Colt, Arkansas GEARHART, George A. Fayetteville, Arkansas First Place Softball Team, Link, Arkam, Chorus. Student Council. Orchestra. “Half Hitches.” GIFFORD, Milton L. Downey. California Basketball. Baseball, “Half Hitches” GLl'ECK, Woodrow J. Clat Spring, Texas Football GRAN I . Cecil A. jr. Prescott. Arkansas “General Grant”, Football GRIGGS, James K. Ada, Oklahoma Fleet Man GROXFK. Kenneth A. Chicago, Illinois Cl MB IN. Jack M. Chicago, Illinois IIADFRLLIN, Donald J. (Chicago, Illinois “I I a I f Hitches” IIAEIKE, W illiam C. Evanston, Illinois Chorus, Baseball, Football HANSON, Billy J. Little Rock, Arkansas Baseball HANT S. Willibald F. Minneapolis, Minnesota Football, Baseball HARDY, Abbey V. jr. Magnolia, Arkansas Baseball Manager HARMON, IX.nald L. Glen Ellyn, Illinois HARVEY. Jobe E. Prattsville, Arkansas HAW KI S. Charles E. Glendale, California Band Orchestra HEAD, Raymond L. Sherman, Texas Track IIEINI:N. W illiam B. Kansas City, Missouri III LS TAXI), Charles W. Ill (Chicago, Illinois MINE, Melvin J. Chicago, Illinois First Place Softball Team HINTON, Phillip E. Ajo, Arizona HODGES, Basil A. ir. Little Rock, Arkansas Student Council. Football HOLLOWAY, Edgar A. Anguilla, Mississippi HOLMAN, Henry W. Texarkana, Arkansas Football, Baseball, Boxing, Student Council, B-l Track Captain HOUGH. Douglas R. Jacksonville, Arkansas Chorus, Boxing HYDE, John II. Shreveport, Louisiana JACKSON. W illiam R. Farmington, Illinois Chorus. Band, Orchestra JOERGER. Jerome C. Chicago, Illinois JOHNSON, Richard C. Berwyn, Illinois Arkam, Chorus, “Half Hitches” JOHNS TON. Robert L. Enid, Oklahoma LAWSON, Ralph Maryville, Tennessee Baseball Team Manager. Basketball Vice President Junior Class LEE. Richard B. Modesto, California LUTJENS, Richard A. San Dieg). California Baseball MACALUSO, Anthony A. Lodi, New Jersey Football. Baseball. Boxing MADDOX, Allen C. Hartford City, Indiana Fleet Man. Chorus MADSON. Jack Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team. Chorus, Orchestra. “Half Hitches' MARTIN, Ben V. Fordyce. Arkansas Orchestra. Football MARTIN, Eugene H. Chicago. Illinois MARTIN, Kent R. Wanette, Oklahoma Boxing. Football MAR TIN, Kent I . Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Football, Baseball MASON, Craig L. Glencoe. Illinois Baseball. Swimming Team McCLINTICK, Robert E. Bartlesville. Oklahoma Swimming Team. Boxing McCRIGHT, Leonard E. Benton. Arkansas McDONALD. Richard J. Chicago, Illinois Baseball. Boxing McKENNA, John R. Sherman. Texas MILLER, Gerald C. Olnev, Illinois MORRISSEY, John J. Evanston. Illinois Track. Boxing. Football MO TT, Robert L. Arcadia, California MURPIIREE, Arthur L. jr. Chicago, Illinois MURPHY, Raymond S. Bakersfield, California NICHOLSON, Novice L. jr. Greenville, Texas Football I NUNLEY, Morris E. Ballinger, Texas Fle t Man. Softball Manager A-1 NUNN. Enoch Wesley Magnolia, Texas Fleet Man. Football Manager 0011:1.TREE, Gifford J. jr. Chicago. Illinois Boxing ORZECHOWSKI. Walter jr. Chicago, Illinois Boxing. Football PABIAN, Charles T. l ittle Rock. Arkansas Link, Arkam. Softball Manager A-2 PARAMORE, Robert B. San Diego, California Football PATTERSON. Roy L. Memphis, Tennessee Link PEASE, Herbert L. jr. Seneca. Illinois Track. Softball POLK, Donald E. Corning, Arkansas Boxing POLK, Robert B. Corning, Arkansas Boxing POPP. John J. El Campo. Texas POST. Calvin Chicago, Illinois PRKACIN, Peter J. Los Angeles. California RAY, Robert I). Chicago, Illinois BasketbaM, Track. Chorus REDMAN, Carl M. Ramona, Oklahoma Fleet Man REED. John M. Chicago, Illinois Bugler. Swimming learn, Orchestra REINDL, George II. Chicago, Illinois RIIEE. Jurrai C. P. Los Angeles, California Chorus. Softball Manager B-2, Halt Hitche RHODES, Ivan E. Gage, Oklahoma Half Hitches” RICHARDS. Max L. jr. Evanston. Illinois RODEMS, James I). Springfield, Illinois ROY, Robert O. Chicago. Illinois Chorus RUSSELL, Glover A. Clarksdale, Mississippi Bugler RUST, William K. Chicago, Illinois SANDERS, Charles Sentinel, Oklahoma Fleet Man SATOW, Harold E. Canton. Ohio Chorus, Half Hitches” SCHOTT. Harold Chicago, Illinois SCOTT, Clarence J. jr. Riverside. Illinois Halt Flitches” SCHULTZ. Edward W. Chicago. Illinois SOIEU, George, C. Chicago, Illinois Boxing, “Half Hitches SCHUSTER. James Chicagi, Illinois Track SHAFFER, Joseph jr. Downers Grove, Illinois Swimming Team. Football SHATTER, Robert L. Lancaster, Ohio SHAW, John I). Maywood, Illinois SHERRILL, Richard L. Three Oaks, Michigan SHREYE, Dale M. Buchanan, Michigan Arkam, Link. Chorus SIMPSON, George M. Decatur, Arkansas Boxing, Football SMITH. Jack G. Ashdown, Arkansas SMITH. John E. jr. Osce la. Arkansas Basketball SORRELLS. Charles C. Dallas. Texas SQUIRES, Mark P. Evanston, Illinois Tra:k, Chorus, Boxing STANCZAK, Stanley I . jr. Chicago, Illinois Football STARNES. William V. Tucson. Arizona Bugler. Link STARNES, W’royce W. Idabel, Oklahoma F leet Man STASEN. Howard J. Cicero, Illinois Student Council S I EFTEN, John L. jr. Memphis, Tennessee STILLAIIN, Richard F. Lorton, Nebraska SUTHERLAND, James Chicago, Illinois Boxing SZAFASZ, Raymond Chicago, Illinois TAFF, Dillan W. Waldron, Arkansas TARVIN, Stratton L. Neosho, Missouri Senior ('lass President THAMES. Olen E. Grannis, Arkansas Boxing I HEIS, W arren A. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Link THOMAS, Dean L. Clovis, New Mexico Boxing I IIOMAS, James S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arkam. Chorus, Track, Half Hitch” I HOMKA, Laddie M. Chicago, Illinois Director. Fleet Man IHOMPSON. Jesse E. Fort Smith. Arkansas First Place Softball Team I IIRALL, Jerome A. Chicago, Illinois TIDDENS, Adolph P. Chicago, Illinois I Oi l.AS. Alfred II. Bar da. Michigan TOMPKINS, James M. Cleveland, Ohio Arkam, Softball Manager B-l. Chorus President of Sophomore Class TOON I;. Cleedis I). Rector. Arkansas TONNEY, I'red R. Chicago Illinois TROXEL, Rodger N. Farmington, Illinois Orchestra, Chorus VAUGHN, James E. Lansing, Michigan Basketball. Arkam VENABLE, Jack J. Little Reck, Arkansas Band, Orchestra. Track, Fo: (ball. Baseball, Chorus, Boxing WALCZAK, Joseph jr. Chicago, Illinois Football. Chorus. Boxing WALSH. John E. Chicago. Illinois Link, Arkam. Chorus. “Half Hitches WARD, J. I). Kedron, Arkansas WATSON. Thedford W. Heidelberg, Mississippi Tuesday Movies WEAVER, Warren V. Toledo, Ohio Chorus, “Half Flitches WILLIAMS, Harley C. Bellburn. West Virginia “Fat Man’s Race , Half Hitches” Electrician, Fleet Man WHITFIELD, Louis G. Monroe. Louisiana Boxing WILSEY, Willard L. jr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma YEAKLEY, Murray E. Muskogee. Oklahoma First Place Softball Team YORK, Charles W. Tyler Texas N ice President Sophomore Class, Fleet Man YOUNG. Harvey L. Norphlet, Arkansas Track Manager B-2, Boxing YOUNG, Newton J. Hot Springs, Arkansas Band, Orchestra ZIEMKE, Donald P. St. Joseph, Michigan Chorus, Arkam, Link .. ) TINSE .VO.VENT IN AOGIE STADII M A« OIKS vs. ARKANSAS AT FAYETTEVILLE THE SKIPPER IN ACTION AT TIIK HOT CORNER MONTICKLI.OS • TOWN SQCARE V-12ERS ATTENDED KEGILARLY! Com’dr W. S. Thomson We pay tribute to Commander W. S. Thomson, the director of all V-12 training. He. as the first skipper of the V-12 Unit at A. M., was responsible more than any other man for the firm foundation from which this unit has developed into the smooth functioning organization it is today. To Colonel T. II. Barton. President of the Lion Oil Company of El Dorado and Chairman of the board of trustees of Arkansas A. M.f we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and sincerest appreciation. At a time of dire need, he most generously helped to cover the deficit incurred from the publication of this book. To the General Manager and Director of “Half Hitches”, to the Business Manager, and to the entire staff of the Log of L. S. S. Arkam” goes a note of thanks for their sacrifice of time and energy to produce this book in the limited number of days. To the Advance Printing Company of Monticello and the Hanson Engraving Company of Memphis, we express our gratitude for their part in rushing the “Log” to completion before the deadline. I —The Editor— until lae meet acfain THE LIBRARY ARKANSAS A M COLLEGE COLLEGE HEIGHTS, ARKANSAS K.