Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1939 volume:

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I . 1- 4,,,, 'J 1 ' LQ., A11 , .1,, 31,1115 5Z'9r?1V .1'if1 .11- ' 1214181 W W 1 ,1 ,.11 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1,1 ,. 1. 1, 1 Q.-5315534 A2352 111 The GUIDCDN 1939 published for the Cadet Corps of the Qklalwoma Military Academy Claremore, Qklalwoma THE MAURICE H. MEYER BARRACKS Foreword lust as Literature is said to represent the lasting impression in words of the meaning of Life, so is a school annual intended to represent a picture book of the life of a student group during the year it portrays. ln our school days, we think of our annual as .1 passing pleasure for the moment, but as years are added to our ages, and we approach the day when we begin to drift back in memories to earlier phases of our life, it assumes a far more important role for us. Scurrying through our newspapers before making a dash to early morning labors, we take note of items which pertain to our former fellows g and it is then that we have a desire to refresh our memories of olden times as to the former schoolmate who has gained public notice. As we look at his portrait in the annual, We recall our judg- ments of the fellow at the time we knew him, we ponder over the changes which time may have wrought in him, and we have a desire to renew old acquaintances with him in his new activities. It is then that the annual serves its most useful purpose toward contributing to our pleasures. This book is Volume Thirteen in the series which have been issued since the academy was created in 1919. From an original group of Forty Cadets, we have grown to a cumulative enrollment of over Four Hundred for this year. We can not depict these youngsters, the Cream of Oklahomals Youth, in their living quarters 5 but the transition should be com- plete when we state that our barracks were constructed to house 274 cadets. We have definitely reached the peak of our facilities for caring for the many who are here and the many more who desire to come. For their assistance in writing college class biographies and in steering cadets to the studio for their individual portraits in the class section, your Director is indebted to Charles A. Holden Ir. and Iohn I. Fitzstephens That this volume may be a source of pleasure and inspiration to all who read and view its pages is the sincere wish of all. Virgil E. Caldwell Major, Inf-Res. Director Form' V-, . r .-.U-'-w ' ,wi . ri .. 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' 'wfkf'- 1 ' . w 1 4 ., 1 , Y ' ' ,...,.'L' ,,.- X , , , 5 4. . f'A1- w -Q:?'g.w,, www 4 zw w .,.., H A 4, :ww ww V Vg' ww w wwf '7'3 'V'C.' w w w w www , H wwwwwwPWw'wfwiw'wwQ wil w ww ww w ' Mwljlwwwwwwww-w'-W jwlww'w, w wmwwwgxww ,,,!!1'w.www1wq,Q ,, w w w 'w' , www w wwwxww wwwwwwwuw wwwll ww wwwwwww .73 Dedication Wlieii a youth comes up through the ranks of life to assume the major office of his state, after having passed through all the schools of his native state, he is due special honor and recognition. He should know best what his state offers and needs, and how those needs should be metg for his experiences through the years of Working to the top must surely give him that wisdom and foresight which are neces- sary to the success of the state of his birth. To our new Chief Executive, the Honorable Leon C. Phillips, Governor of the great State of Cklahoma, We dedi- cate the 1939 Guidon in recognition of his accomplishments as a native youth of Oklahoma who has attained the highest office his state can offer. We hail him as our Commander-in- Chief to vvhom We look for direction tovvard greater progress. r- 'nf - f 'I if Q ' 3-6,5 O -f . wie 15 L .V ' O 14:5-,. ji :ik Qgug.-'32 .. F, 1- ' Xr. ,rjiiu ' . 1 . V .t 'A-, A GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS SC 13671 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATICDN TI-IE I2. G. T. C. THE CLASSES ATI-ILETICS ACTIVITIES 5:37-rv:-'A H ' ' 4 IA Dsl 5,39 1 'I fl vim v, ,, , r. I! Q GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS Chairman of the Board of Regents Nine Ten THE HONORABLE IOE CHAMBERS Executive Member of the Board of Regents THE HONORABLE D. E. MARTIN Scfcwmry of the Board of Regcvzzfs Eleven Twelve THE PRESIDENT COLONEL WALTER E. DOWNS ' -if .H -1 :Ar ' ,-fi ' 7 a-A , alla. MAIOR GLENN S. FINLEY MAIOR IOHN C. RESLER Cavalry, U. S. A. -rl .- :lyk CAPTAIN E. I. MCBRIDE Chief Clerk DR. I. C. BUSHYHEAD Chief of Medical Staff Commazzdant CAPTAIN H. G. RIGGS Registrar MRS. ANNA C. WooDsoN Hospital Superinzenderzt CAPTAIN W. O. ADAMS Financial Secretary LIEUTENANT SAM STEINLE Secretary to the President DR. W. D. ANDERSON Academy Physician Thirteen A F. C xgj. U I. T Y LT. COL. W. S. BRYAN MAIOR VIRGIL E. CALDVVELL Dean Lizizgiiages and Publications Lizliiz mul Psychology Publicity Director CAPTAIN LESLIE E. BROOKING CAPTAIN I. T. CLINE CAPTAIN MURL CLINE Chemistry and Geology History and Gozfeifnnzefzt Di1'6'6Z?1' Of Aflllfflff F ' L 1 I I CAPTAIN LEE F. GILSTRAP CAPTAIN SHERMAN HUFFMAN CAPTAIN P. H. KELLEY English mid Drizmatics High School Mathematics Musical Director Public S pealgin g Fourteen . .5 5 A C U L T Y CAPTAIN W. H. KISNER High School English CAPTAIN H. CLAY PARK Engineering and Vocational Worlq CAPTAIN GORDON L. PAINE Physics and College M athematics iv I CAPTAIN W. LESLIE WAID CAPTAIN T. G. SEXTON Commercial Department R EI High School Mathematics and History ' LIEUT. I. L. FLETCHER LIEUT. HENR1' C. CLARKE LIEUT. IOHN BEVIS Director of Aeronautics Aviation Mechanics Accountant Chief Flight Instructor Fifteen T I-I E S 7 5 R I LIEUT. CHARLES ALTON LIEUTENANT KYLE BALL Taczical Officer Tactical Officer .1 , I VE A i 4 1 l ' 1 , 1 Stal? Sergeant FREDERICK H. FUNK Cavalry, U. S. Army LIEUT. MORTON S1-100K Tactical Officer Staff Sergeant Sergeant HUGH C. REDD1c IOHN A. GIPSON Cavalry, U. S. Army Cavalry, U. S. Army Sixteen Staff Sergeant FREDERICK C. CROWELL Cavalry, U. S. Army l A Sergeant IOHN HAYES Cavalry, U. S. Army Q I :YL THE COLOR GUARD Seventeen The Regimental Staff When an lnfantryman, and a finished musician at that, can switch his allegiance to the Cavalry and still come out on top as the Commanding Officer of the j regiment in his senior year, that man surely must have something on the ball. Such is the record of Cadet Colonel Iohn E. Horne, commanding the First O. M. A. Cavlary Regiment. Whether leading the varsity orches- tra, the field band, or any unit in his command, Colonel Horne stands out for his efficiency and his earnestness of purpose. His has been an excellent record ever since he enrolled here five years ago as a Rabbit of early high school ageg and his rank today is a testimonial Miss MARIANNE CLAYCOMB Worthy of note among those who would aspire to suc- Sponsor ceed him. The Regimental Executive is well cast in the person of Cadet Major Iames P. Knox, who has just enough of the hardboiled tendency to see that a regimental order is carried out as issued. No unit functions well without a thorough Plans and Training Officerg and Cadet Major Earl Olmstead is admirably adapted for the job he holds on the regimental staff. Cadet Captain Ioe Ieffress has functioned as an efficient Regimental Adjutant on all occasions during the year, an assignment which seems to have been a 'gnaturalf' While the supply problem is more or less routine, an excellent detail-man in the per- son of Cadet Captain Charles A. Holden Ir. has had the S-4 post during the year. The Non-Commissioned Staff Was composed of Warrant Officer Alton Wagnon and Sergeant Major Stanley Schiff. I3 . , Ji .. . ' .'-.Je- Eighteen The First Squadron There must be something singular about musicians, for even the first tvvo squadrons of the regiment are commanded by men who are outstanding members of the band and orchestra. In Cadet Major Iohn Tatroe, the First has a leader who has demonstrated his ability to be such in many ways. But unlike most men of his talents, Tatroe is not a temperamental musician turned into powerg on the other hand, he is one who sizes up his task in the right Way and sees to it that his squadron is on the jump. All of which may account for the good work done during the year by the members of the First J, Squadron. In this organization are the tallest men of the regimentg and While it can not be said, without .showing partiality, that they lead in all other Ways, it is MISS HELEN BERG safe to say that they will compare very favorably with Spomw. the best the regiment has to offer. The Squadron Adjutant of this command is one who has proved himself well fitted for his assignment. In Lieutenant William R. Hanna, Major Tatroe has an officer who tries every moment he is playing the martial game, and the squadron has ample reason to be proud of its staff of leaders. ' c It is not often that a two-year man can pull himself up from the ranks to the grade of Sergeant Major, but that is the record of Hugh McKee who heads the non-commissioned staff of the noble First Squadron. Hailing from the southern precincts of Arkansas, this quiet young man early demonstrated a tendency to be a good trooperg a fact which ac- counts for his present position. !f'f1+wga-. . 3529 7' , f f--H---A ' Nineteen I a4wL-.g.-- Troop !! 1 n 3,5 ' n A .fy , .cg-wg -ziilgiflizf' Q . f,. . 'vw 'Lp '- N X giembiz 'ei 1 Y Qs5m1'f' ,ff .1 P ,:., -5,135 4 1-,. -,-ws, ' 'rfeafikwzc X 1 1 ' m,i Q J-3' A ,, ,,.. , 1 .- 1 U ww NL Pj. '4 H' w 1--V. 4 4, 14' ,. . J , 41 s 'Q ,-- ' 'ra-' ' -.165 ' - A5--nn, --ff' 1 ' .. I . T .ji- ' 1 tx, , . . ,. . i-4! ?- v 21. , , ' --H Q.. Y' ,-A -,.,:. . ll 7? 1 ' 1 s -1 f I -'ms , 4- , , , M y ,,, H M., .ls wmv , 11 z u: Y 'N 'Q gm- -1... PEL? ' H' 'H iff! - - ' Y -LW in ' 1 .. bfi., ., :3SiA3g?,,,q.y.fw . D , W.,w.ip:sa2 ,,'?i,E mg A , w,,M.W, g v,w,.5,A w a,..1Qafswm..,, mm, , :mf , . 2, . llzsesziazu f' wif. J 1 w 7212225211 ' , ,N . v,,. S , 4 ,,,, , -ffsf ,,, , - 1 W A , . w A pug- ff X -N L... , , . 0 ' H3 f '?'T-iv., 4 if L pg ' ,J ' ' ' . Q- - ' , L 1' W. T7 V ig . , ,Th ii .4 T I .7 3 3 .75 ,??f ,,.,.:-ffm, W. ' A1 'fl z ' emma A 0 Imflnuf r QLilx 1 If . wi l A5 e ,ALA ' ' 3: - Q. ,-Q V .b ' A , ' ' , V , n . f .:. .4- Y s -,N - , if? ' . . 4 ' , I I .I 'y 4 5 ? 54g-541 ,565 W 4 .4 v:y.: f' , 5' ' . . iw ' f f? .LEA fu- , A - ' f pw' f 5 - 4' , mm zm!-f!.,f4 mz....gemaa x jugjfg .. . . . ' 7 - K fx. W-an Q 565, ' I - f Q VAVU W, 1-Zi, xg- Q . I- - I .4-,. -,, ,.,.,.- - Lila , , '-- '12-Lf: f -, -f.. 1-:eferpu-.X L x ' The Second Squadron Heading the Second Squadron is a pugnacious little Irishman who likewise got his start in the cadet corps as a member of the Band and the champion trombonist of the Varsity Orchestra. It would be difficult to picture a more perfect type for the place than Cadet Major Donald Ruggles. In his military work, Don has demon- strated that he is just as earnest and efficient in this department as he is in working the slide on his musical smear instrument. As a student, he has been consistent in appearing on the Deanfs Honor Roll, and as a Gent- leman, he needs no act of Congress to overcome deficien- cies in that respect. Wliile his home allegiance is now due the State of Montana, we just can't picture Cadet Major Ruggles' ever being anything but a loyal Okla- homan. And when he returns to the new home in the Northwest, we'll bet he will be able to show some of the Montana cowboys a thing or two about riding as well as about other things. Miss BETTE STEVENSON Sponsor The Squadron Adjutant, Lieutenant Orion Harrod, is one who has proved that a man can overcome handicaps and still rise to greater accomplishments. After some time spent in O. M. A., he transferred his allegiance to the Aggie school at Stillwater, but the call of the trooper brought him back again. He has demonstrated that when he gets serious, he can troop with the best. From down Shawnee way came a wiry cadet into the college department last year. Not much for showing off, Sergeant Major Ioe M. Turner has climbed the ladder very fast in his two years. ., , . g, wg .A M. Tufenty-tu'0 Troop .'h1y:- S Q un.. -Q-fa-ww , -0-v . .,,V fi ii: -if 1 3 I 4 K 4 ! Y '1 1: At 3 . 153311, ' , Vx, Q H X 1 fr . ' fr1:': f' ' .-... ,z. -' 1 ' '23-'.--. - ,.-x...4 .- ,,,.-.. ,, , -...,- , ,-L- K , -V f '4 M hifwi- -- -f5..1,-fri. - -. 1 M ..-, W. A , My ' ,, 'A H43 - - -4 :i.v+v'2f . -1, fi' M. W., ' A., , . Lp: - A - -4 . ' f , - . ' s 2: . , J , fl A E' ,M -if f jf' A ' iff '- .'. 'J im JT 7 'FL 1 ' v .ZW -. 7 vw' A-Mi, Mez. .Nw Ls' L' 1-Pj L fr, fee-. 1'-w 58? if' ff- f 1- L iw . f QQ ' X 1 ' ,1 'D - 5' 1' , - Q' W V ' ' ' Fi fi' ' 'ft' A 1- . Q 'A , ,I 5 A vi' ' if ,' K A . ,W , A 4 If Q, . 4, , , , vi -1 -V r -A I I I - , . ' A ,urn-qq,-,.1' U X t 1 I g Xu' ' a .. ,., nz , 2- 5 , -, 1 A . Q. M r 1 :L Q , Q . . I 1 1' F 'Mill , 1 iv -He , , 1 , . ' V, ' .. ,. . .- . . . X I A L , 1 f'g'5f'5f,,.i??S3?ii?f.Qi1Ti' V22'5 '? -T!T'.fi'AJ25i , '1 7, '. . , W--'3'f'-29?-'if-vi.?i : f 4'l-0 Vg 135 3- 4:2 is ,. fj'9':Qi+v,J-r.-E55 4,,,-4' ,j.,ie,.,,:' :ft-5: ' -, . ,,1,a-Lffmf-'Q :Qi-1i'i.' , L ' A -- Jr.:-1-,. '1.,..g, , J 4,-1 'A-. - - .: . Mgr- ' 1 1. 5 -r., 'ff 31 .rwiggfvr - --et-:i g '!f.- M- '2 - ' Ltr: g5f,Q.1-4,-1441. - '31 '::ff:e:.-3.1. ' .. i ifdaiil ,- . !lJ':g 'Y ww-ev-g,',d :w '9rf M, f ww 'R -W . 4.-gfig,4,q,4jf5 ' 'L,,.'ffgg,9-.sf::5Q-,351zfsk2i ff.fl-L-ww,.ag-51' fu, jhypsg Eg,-iqg. mp- gg, ,4..w.- , A ,27QE1j?f 5Ck1 AQ fzzfw 121751 -,:r:Lf'fr:f'w'f:.+ffff. -1:-'wc f 'P -Q-f 7 The Third Squadron Four years ago this fall there came to O. M. A. a youngster of Latin blood who had the desire to make a good trooper, and the fact that lack Stuart is now Cadet Major in command of the Third Squadron is sufficient proof that he made good that desire. He first distinguished himself in the corps as a member of the varsity boxing squad, a place he had to make for him- self in the manly art of self-defense. With the typical shyness and reserve of those with Spanish lineage, he has never been prone to push himself along, rather has he tended to let his deeds speak louder than his Words might mean. And While other squadrons may be com- manded by physically larger cadet officers, we are safe in stating that none surpass him in his determination to take care of his squadron and all its responsibilities. Miss IEAN INCE S ponsor Perhaps one reason for the successful operation of the Third Squadron staff lies in the fact that there are two members of the varsity football team who compose it. If a hard- boiled, double-fister Adjutant ever should be needed, this unit has one in the person of Lieu- tenant Roy N. Lykins. A Sergeant Major is a traditional figure of diplomacy and tact in any military organ- ization, and the one who holds that place in the Third Squadron is no exception. But when one stops to consider that the varsity fullback in the person of lack Haberlein holds the post, he realizes that the job is well taken care of. f 1, '-- - Y -f ' 1- - ' 'i M . ... S gffh'T c 'Q' , ., . 4, -0,- Tuvevzty-five K6 7? Troop E .R ' - Q, AA. -.4Qm. -4-....- , ,. gg -- .ge-. J. li If Troop F I Q A The Band Each year, as time passes, we say We have the best band in our history, but beyond a doubt, the 1939 aggregation surpasses any that has ever represented the academy. When an old professional bandman of circus fame, hearing them from his hotel room in Enid, calls it a band of professional musicians, he pays them the highest possible tribute, which their playing well justifies. The personnel of the band covers four years of high school and two of college, and every rank in the cadet corps is represented: CADET MAIORS-IOl1D Tatroe, Donald Ruggles. CADET CAPTAIN-IOCl A. Owens. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT-William E. Potts. CADRT WARRANT OFFICER1IOhD Casey. CADET T ECI-INICAL SERCEANT-William D. Steelman. CADET F IRST SERGEANT-Wesley E. Stevens. CADET STAFF SERCEANTS-A. W. Bruce, Paul D. Fielding, Huber C. Hughes, Thomas F. McPeters, Iohn I. Fitzstephens, William W. Smith. CADET SERCEANTS-Robert Boyd, Walter Bozarth, Reginald Davis, Iohn W. Elliott, Iunior L. Hiatt, Clyde A. Pulse. CADET CoRPoRALs-Ralph L. Harrison, Leroy Lette, Iames R. Milton, Robert T. Morgan, George L. Temple, Harold I. Wilson. CADET PRIVATRS, F IRST CLASS-Paul T. Bayless, Eugene Fitch, I. R. Foster, Charles Kimes, Bert Leecraft, Leonard E. Murray, Iimmie H. Norick, LeRoy Stanley. fI'we11ty-eight Albin L. Adams Burwell M. Bates Claude L. Bates Denzel L. Berry Erwin L. Boots Iohn W. Boulton Walter Casey B. K. Cason Fritz W. Eisenlohr Ioseph W. Greever Iohn R. Hill .CADET PRIVATES Grantham W. Iackson Charles W. Iones R. Duncan Iones Iack P. Kern Lewis E. Kircher W. R. Kroutil Fred R. Lemons Ned R. Looney I. McKeenham Darrell M. Nelson George Orcutt Iack Herring Kenneth Pool Iess H. Powell Marvin Reed Warren C. Ryan Lloyd D. Smith Iames W. Smith Dick Tracy Iohn W. Tunstall I. E. Watson Glen L. Wigton I. E. Watson The Drum and Bugle Corps Hard it would be to find a prettier sight than that of the cadet corps swinging along to classes to the rhythmic beat and musical note of the Drum and Bugle Corps, composed of the following talent from the martial band: CoRPoRALs RobertiT. Morgan, Iames R. Milton. PRIVATE, FIRST CLASS Iimmie H. Norick. PRIVATES Burwell M. Bates Ioseph W. Greever George Orcutt Denzel L. Berry Iohn R. Hill Warren C. Ryan W. L. Butts Ned R. Looney Twenty maze RECOGNITION DAY means more to the cadet corps than just another day of cere- monies. For the regimental and squadron commanders it means a visit from their sponsors for the purpose of bestowing their own hand-made, silk guidons . . . plus a choicy bit of osculation. For the new men . . . Rabbits,' . . .it means a new lifeg for they no longer do a, dog trot in front of the barracks, since they end their rabbit-days and become Old Men. The tears shed on this day represent mingled feelings of sorrow and bliss: the for- mer because of leaving the Oldg the latter because of the welcome hand of fellowship ex- tended by one buddy to another. T hirty I 7 WAR BCARD isxone phrase which sends a chill through every cadet on The Hill. It means hours of honing-up on those points still vague in the minds of new and old cadet alikeg for there is no way of telling what question these inspectors are liable to ask. A keener-spirited group of youngsters was never seen than the cadets who compose the R. O. T. C. on War Board day. That they take it very seriously is attested by the fact that they have made the HI-Ionor Military School rating for the past five years. Scenes below show the inspectors and the variety of their activities. Thvlrty-on e SOPHOMORE DAY offers the graduates their last opportunity to demonstrate their horsemanship prowess, and the picture above would indicate a certain amount of that item. Among other interesting things recorded is the difference in style of jumping. From a graceful flight over the bars to a true jack-knife buck-over is the rule of the dayg and many riders make the hurdles ahead of their mounts. That makes Sophomore Day a bit more colorful and interesting for the spectators, also. Tlzfirty-1160 THE BAND is just as essential to the sucess of a football game as the officialsg and it would be difficult to picture a contest Without this group of talented musicians adding the sideline uspizzerinkturnl' to the affair. Between halves is usually a trite period at most grid- iron battles, but the time interval flies quickly under the charm of the intricate maneuvers performed by Captain Kelley's martial music manipulators. In fact, these performances are Worth half the admission price to the game. . . .- . . .- -... . . . swine- , Thirty-tlwee First Classmen i i V I- fx .... IACK ABRAMS ......,..,,..,..,, . ... .,.... M iflmi Ercms Some day when we are having a par- ade, a high wind is going to carry Erems and the colors over the campus and leave them perched atop the dome of the Ad building. Always wearing a smile and friendly with everyone, he is one of the best liked members of the Regimental Staff. Having roomed all the year with the Cadet Brass Hats he has absorbed enough of their studiousness to know how to work as well as how to play. We do not have the space here to give him the full credit that he deserves for the efficiency of his work. Th'Z1'ty-four ROBERT G. AKIN. ....... .-..-mt .,i...i........ .Slzczuffzee Gmnrzy Tall and rather quiet in the presence of strangers, Granny gives the impression that he is shy. But once started he is as good as the next man and better than many. His quietness had his platoon in A Troop puzzled for a time, but they soon learned that he meant what he said. The two buttons on his shoulders testify for his efficiency on the drill field and in the class room. Living in the basement of the Ad build- ing has caused him to imbibe deeply of its knowledge this last year. First Classmen AUSTIN ANDERSON A. ,, ,. Fort Worth, Texas Playboy Dwelling in Pee Wee Alley , seems to have caused this tall and dark Casanova to have inherited none of their juvenile charac- teristics. Iudging only by his stature and those of the rest of his hall, one can easily see he has no trouble enforcing his com- mands there or in A Troop. A playboy at heart, he refuses to let himself play until his work is done. A Der- vish of the dance floor, he hasn't missed a single dance in the two years that he has been here. IOHN P. BADAMI ...,...............,..,...e. Ponca City Bon Ami He is big but he carries his weight with an easy grace-Let us hope that he can still do it when he is forty. Living with two first string polo play- ers, this hefty has more than held up his end of the athletic string by his actions on the football field. On the dance floor, only a Robert Taylor could command more at- tention from the desirablesg and the heart throbs generated seem at times to dim the music. T h-irty-five First Classmen IULIAN EDWARD BANKER ...... Tahleqzuziz Bong Noted for his happy easy-going ways, Bong is a Hash on the gridiron and he has done more than his share in turning in two successive undefeated seasons for O. M. A. Having received training in a National Guard Company before coming here he readily adapted himself to the environment at O. M. A. and just couldn't refrain from joining Capt. Park's Ordnance where he promptly became nurse maid to a truck. Needless to say, Bong is efficient on the drill fieldg else how would he have those stripes on his sleeves? Tltvlrty-six THOMAS PAUL BAYLESS i..ii. .,.i.... C laremore Dimples This dimpled darling came to us as a Rabbit,' in the second class last year, and it was very evident from the start that he was to be the envy of his fellows when any femmes were in sight. Those dimples and that wavy hair, along with his naive disposi- tion, give him all the breaks in the social whirl. But those are not his only worthy attributes, for in addition to being a musi- cian, he goes for accounting classes like a duck takes to water. Wlien ag few more years of time have passed, some of us may walk up to the desk of our local banker and say, Mr. Bayless, what's the chance of a loan today? First Classmen F, , i l l I lu. GLYNN E. BILLINGS .....,.. San Angelo, Texas Lorze Star This lanky son of the prairies is a foot- ball player par-excellence. The crowd roars when he trots forth onto the field. We have not kept account of his ro- mances this year, but we shall never forget the look on his face when he looked up at the top of his room in the Markham basement, and discovered that he and his CC ' ' 79 ' Visitor had an audience. A Troop will miss him when they try to find someone to fill his shoes next year. Boa GoDBEY Bovn ,.e,, ,v,- , ,,,,,, i,s,, N 0 mam Rougfzhouse Bob Roughhouse Bob, the Canadian Mountie, is one of the more prominent bandsmen. He acquired his imposing nick- name through association with his fellow bandsmen. Bob has the unique honor of being the son of an Honorary captain of Troop E, the band troop. In view of the special ser- vices he rendered the band earlier in the year, the officers and men of the band con- ferred upon Mr. Boyd the honorary title of Captain. Bob is also one of the few cadets on the hill who has a theme song. It goes like this: Ridin' on that Nowata train, Wool Wool This becomes a familiar sound near vacation. Thi1'ty-seven First Classmen WALTER BOZARTH, IR. ,.,. ,, Oklahoma City Secretary Hawkins His six sisters have enabled him to per- fect the famous Bozarth technique. Besides his feminine conquests, he finds time to play in the band and orchestra, be a hall commandant in the Allton Arms, act as a secretary to Col. Downs, and make the Dean's Honor Roll. His versatile and colorful character en- ables him to make many friends. In a few fyears we expect to walk into his handsome suite of luxurious offices and be met by his secretary . . . any voluptuous member of the feminine sex. Thirty-eight GLENDON A. BROWN .,,.,,,,....,,.. Pond Creek The Duck from Pond Creek First sergeant of D Troop, Brown is the terror of rabbits and old men alike. Hard boiled and efficient in the line of duty, he is quiet and usually has a smile on his face during his off moments or when you can catch him with his guard down. Now that he is leaving school, Brown is looking for a buyer for his rubber teeth. How he escaped the name Snag we do not know. First Classmen I ,. ROBERT BRUCE ,..,...,..,.,..A. ...,.. Kansas City, Mo. Sergeant C 0012 Sergeant Coon of the First Platoon is the name the boys hung on him at the Hrst of the year, and it seems to have stuck. Nevertheless, he takes it with rare good humor and goes about executing his duties in his usual efficient manner. A good man on the football field, O. M. A. is going to have a hard time re- placing him next year. Rox BUFFALO ................ Bczxler Springs, Kczrzs. Bug At future reunions of the Class of '39 his name will be most frequently brought up for discussion, for his brilliant deeds on the gridiron will ever be a subject of re- membrance and discussion. Quiet and hard Working, We expect him to become a financial genius to Whom we shall all apply for jobs at a time not too distant. Tlzirty-nine First Classmen EDMUND BUILT CAMPBELL. .... - ,..,.. -t jigaboo A good man in his classes, Iigaboo Works just as hard on the gridiron and even harder entertaining the many fem- inine visitors he receives from Claremore and vicinity. One of the most efficient non-coms in B Troop, he fully deserves the stripes he Wears so proudly on his sleeves. Living in the basement of the Ad build- ing makes it very convenient for him to pursue his favorite pastime .... Forty I Pdwhufkd NOLAN B. CARGILE. ..,...... .,e..,,,,...,. , Hope Arie. Tootsie Tootsie is the cute little blond that springs up from behind the counter when you ask for a package of cigarettes. But dfshing up ice cream cones is not his only accomplishment, for he is a gridiron Hash of no mean brilliance. Of a studious nature, We do not often see him pursuing the fairer sex, but when he does we can easily see that he knows how. First Classmen ALVA L. COLE, IR ....,....,..,....,........... Tczhlcquah Blanket The best looking and most handsome member of the O. M. A. chapter of the Soda Ierks and Ribbon Clerks of America, Local No. 5, is that tall, sleek-haired, black- eyed demon of the soda fountain, Alva Cole. He draws his nickname because he likes to sleep so much. Rated as one of the best sergeants in An Troop, he takes his drill and studies seriously. Well liked and respected by all, We shall miss his smooth personality behind the counter next year. MURLE M. COWAN ,,,-,..,e,,,,,,,,,i,i,,,-,,,,i,, Olqemah M zzrgie V We never noticed We had another Don Iuan in our midst until this year. But last September he made his very successful debut with the C. C. C. girls. Making himself well-known with his wit and sense of humor, he has gained a large following of friends in the Cadet Corps. Forty-one First Classrnen GENE A. DABNEY- ...,..,.. . ..... . ..., .v Dallas, Texas Tex How this smiling Romeo happened to pick O. M. A., we don't know, but it is going to take a lot of recruiting to find a more genial personality. lf his greatest fault is of any moment, one might say it is an absorption of too much Manana Fever from across the Rio Grande. In spite of the fact that Tex would rather do tomorrow what should be done today, hels a great mixer in any crowd g and that smile of his will long be remembered. Forty-two CARL O. DILLON--. ....,,,,,,..... Beaumont, Texas Pa Outstanding as a swimmer and a foot- ball player for the last three years, Dillon's legs try to run away and leave the rest of him far behind. Although he goes to school in Okla- homa, Pa still cherishes his native Texas plains and Longhorns. Another hall cornmandant in the famed Allton Arms, Pa does a good job of con- trolling a wing of Uncle Bun's hotel. First Classmen 'l F IOHN W. ELLIOTT ........, .,.......,......K..... Sapulpa 0146611 Ace is the school's local Iimmy Allen. Get him to recount to you some of his thrilling air experiences 5 they will chill you more than any fictitious adventures of a pen- and-ink hero. Also, he is an accomplished percussion expert, as proved by the fact that he plays bass and snare drums in the band. When better barrack rumors are started, Ace will start themg for he is the only man in school who is credited with knowing or finding out about things before the officers in charge do. Yea, he is a veritable infor- mation bureau. PAUL FIELDING. ..,.,,......,.......,,,..,,.,..,,,..,.. Guthrie Boss Seriousness and studiousness stand out as two qualities of Paul's most singular nature. A terror to Rabbits, who stray from the straight and narrow path of good con- duct in his wing, he has rightfully earned the nickname of Boss.'l From the tendencies Paul has shown during his two years with us, we expect to see his name on the panel of a fine office door, at some time in the future, and after it, we expect to see the letters-C. P. A. Forty-three First Classmen IOHN I. FITZSTEPHENS ...,....,.....,... .. Barrleszfille The Old Crow For being here only two years Iohnnie has done very well by himself. Also known as the original Mad Scientist of Suicide Alley, he does a very able job attempting to correct the .mistakes of Capt. Brookings, misguided chemistry students. Capt. Kelley informs us he produces very few corny notes with his huge bass horn. Being in the band is the only thing we can hold against him. That he is a man of courage and daring and patience is exemplified by the fact that he rooms with Cannon', Kern. We predict a bright and shiny future for this wizard of the laboratory. Forty-four THELMAR O. GALLOWAY ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, H ape, Arla. T. O. It may be that living in the basement of the Markham barracks last year has given him what it takes to rule the roost there this year. Or maybe it's because he is from Arkansas. A hard non-com in A Troop, he uses the same tactics in bossing the boys in his alley. A good end on any man's football team, he is responsible for the success of many of the attacks of the Flying Cadets that have so bewildered their opponents. First Classmen l r I i r L s s l i ARTHUR GLASS ..., .. ,... ,,,,, S lmrford IAMES GOHNUSW ,,,.... ....,.... E . St. Louzs, Ill Sroogious From way down in the wilds of South- eastern Oklahoma came this shy contribu- tion to the Second Class of 1937-38, and he immediately made his presence known by his attention to his own affairs. It only goes to show that one does 1l0t have to come from the metropolitan centers of habitation to amount to anythingg for Stoogious has jumped from the rank of Private to that of First Sergeant of A Troop in his two years. We expect a great deal of Glass before he ties himself down. Droopy Troubled with Moore, C. as a room- mate, we marvel at Droop's ability to sur- vive such an existence. Enrolling with us at the beginning of the second semester of last year, he soon demonstrated himself able to handle nearly any situation that might arise. A Hend in the laboratory, he has no difficulty solving the perplexing problems that Capt. Brooking hurls at us. Forty-five First Classmen HARRY l. HABERLEIN ,,.,,,......,.,...,,.. M cAZeszer falqc' Seldom saying a word to anyone un- less spoken to First, lake goes on his way and lets the rest of the World worry about itself. A halfback on the Varsity football team and a member of the Dean's Honor Roll are seldom found in one combination, but they are in lake. With Pa Dillon, he rules a wing of the Allton Arms with an iron hand. Gold makes many friends, and lake believes silence is golden. Forty-six GRADY HALEY ..,,t...,.........,.,..,,. Oklahoma C ily I fzsurmzcc It is mighty hard to carry a college load, an insurance business on the side, and make the Varsity Polo Squad all in one jump, but that's the record of this contribution from the Capital City. If he puts the same energy and spirit into busi- ness, after he Finishes here, that he has shown in the past two years, he may yet be President of the Mid-Continent Life. First Classmen WILLIAM R. HANNA ,.v., ....,. .,...,,..,. Chiclqashn The Nielqel Plated Kid He derives his name from his fancy Sam Brown belt that he blossomed forth in the day he was made a Warraiit Officer. Also We might add that his boots are a very good match for his belt. Outside of his ability to hit the little white ball he also has a decided talent for making a hit with the feminine pulchritude in Claremore. All this being made possi- ble by his winning ways. WILLIAM HERBERT HINDS. .,e,.,,t.... .Fort Gibson Famous 57 Th'e latest addition to the roster of the Color Guard and the Regimentatl Staff richly deserves the chevrons he boasts. A woman would probably say he is cute, but to us he is just a swell guy whom everyone likes and who likes everyone. As efficient on the drill Held as he is, he still enjoys a good old bull session as well as anyone else. Forty-seven First Classmen 1 ri- I f - f ft THOIVIAS HARBOUR HOCKER ..,.... ...,..... E Hifi Bull He is too busy making the Dean's Honor Roll to be chasing around the bar- racks or sitting in the Canteen. Bull start- ed a romance with a nurse last summer and according to him he was doing very well. We should like to know how the story came out. Did she really love him, or was it just another one of those things? A little hard to get to really know, he is a good friend once you get to know him well. Forty-eight l CHARLES A. HOLDEN, IR ......,. ...... T ulsrz Slick Starting as an infantryman four years ago, Charlie had to change his choice to that of a cavalryman from that of gravel agi- tator. As a master in the mechanics of small arms, he proved invaluable to the lst OMA Cavalry Regiment as Supply Officer. He is a fine student, and a studious one at that. ' We all take out and leave Slick to take the bumps, but he comes out a better man at that. Farewell, Charles, and may the tide of success break early for you. First Classmen MAJOR TOWNSEND HOLT ..,A..v,,,.,,....,., Slgicztoolq Rope. First Class Major One word adequately describes Town- send . . . jovial. He is always cheerful, genial, and full of fun. His pranks amuse, but do not offend. His favorite saying is, Got any thing to eat?', Despite his small stature, Townsend held down a position on the varsity basket- ball team-no small feat. His sharpshooting contributed materially to the team's success. Although known as Tot,' to his fellow cadets from Skiatook, he did not get this name from any cradle-robbing tendencies. C. MAX HoovER ........,,,..., s....,.........,.,........... F oss Herbie Herbie is one of the choice products of the plains of Western Oklahoma. And he looks the part of a plainsman with his long legs and lanky frame. He made friends from his first day on the Hill, friends that will never forget him. A main-stay of the Canteen force, he patterns his conduct after his only idol, Sloppy Ioe. But no matter how arduous his duties in the Post Exchange may be he always Ends time to shine up for Saturday morning or a date for Saturday night. Forty-nine' First Classmen ION ERWIN HORNE. ....,.. ,...........,....., Chiclqczslza IONNIE Five years ago Ion entered our midst and enrolled in the band, then known as Company BY One of the last of the rap- idly diminishing Old School, he has en- deavored to carry on the traditions they set for us. It is beyond the power of the author to picture in mere words the efficiency and grand manner with which this former doughboy has led his regiment of cavalry this last year. That he is a man of personal courage is demonstrated by the fact- that when faced by superior odds of vicious Texans from Del Rio, he quavered not, coming through the encounter unharrned. Fifty Ion IEFFRESS ......,.Q........,.,.oo.o.oo,........... C hiclqaslza 1017 Quiet-natured, easy-going, even-tem- pered, but subtle, Ioe is the first ever to ac- quire the rank of Cadet Major in his position as Regimental Adjutant. Few men really know Ieff, but every one likes and respects him in the highest degree. In spite of the hard knocks Ioe has taken during his years at OMA, he has never slacked up in his studies, in his elli- ciency as a soldier, or as a good scout. He has always been a ready worker and a good example of The Man Most Likely to Succeedf' The entire cadet corps wishes you smooth sailing, good luck, and success, Major Ieffressl First Classmen PAUL S. IOHNSTON. , . ., . .., . . Hobbs, N. M. Cadillac He derives his name because of his passion for a big black Cadillac from near by Tulsa. In fact he liked it so Well that he spent the whole of the Easter holidays with it, even spending the evenings with it. As troop commander of A Troop he has piloted it to its destiny all year. His talents are not limited to Tulsa, for he likes to rehearse them in Claremore. LAWRENCE IORDAN t,,a,..,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, W-,-,McAlc5zer Goose An aviation enthusiast, Goose spends most of his time tinkering with an old motor or talking planes with his roommate, Schmidt. A newly acquired recruit of the Ord- nance company, he looks forward to the time this summer when he will be on Bun Alltonls Honor Roll CK. P. detailj at Ft. Sill. He has astonished us With his equita- tion, for to look at him one would not think that he was a horseman. Fifty-one First Classmen IACK P. KERN. ,.,.....,,-,,,,,,....--.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, S ,lqiazoolq Cczmzon Cannon Kern, The Mad Scientist, The Genius of Suicide Alley, saved the reputa- tion of that portion of the Markham bar- racks for another year when he accidentally exploded a can of oxygen and acetelyn, showering metal up and down the halls. With the happy-go-lucky disposition which is Iack's, we predict a great success for him in any pursuit of life he may choose to follow in years to come. Fifty-two IAMES PIERRE KNOX ..,...c.....,.,,,,,. ,, ,,.,.,--..,,,,, Enid I. P. When the time comes for all good men to come to the aid of their country, I. P. will be first in the line. He is serious in those things which really count, and has a devil-may-care attitude toward the lesser side of life. His sheepish smile and hearty laugh has its way with the ladies, and wins friends for him every time. A regular member of the Dean's Honor Roll leaves nothing unsaid as to Knoxls ability as a student. And an answer for any question and a friendly manner leaves noth- ing but friends for Iames on Knowledge Knob. First Classmen HARRY S. LAMB .,...,.........,...,A.A. Oklahoma City The Timid Soul Having roomed all the year with the famed Flash Gordon Loughmiller, he has lost much of his timidity and has blossomed forth to find many friends awaiting him. As an upper classman in Peewee Alley he has done his full share in control- ling and disciplining the high school stu- dents residing there. We have much faith in him, for we be- lieve his talents are dormant and need only to be awakened. IOHN R. LATHROP. i..,,......,... .,.i O lqlahoma City Bob Bob is the only cadet in the history of the institution who is henpecked before he is married. His only worry is his One and Only in Oklahoma City. The examina- tions originating from Knowledge Knob do not bother him in the least. His serious character enables him to face facts with a clear mind, thus placing himself high in the estimates of the critics, as the chevrons he wears on his sleeves will testify. Fwy-rm-ee First Classmen FRED DARBY LEMONS ..,...,..., W .... Claremore Curly A good student, a good soldier, and 21 very good companion . . . that describes Fred Lemons. A product of Claremore, he merits the applause of his fellow towns- men for the excellent record he has made at OMA. Fred is a serious, handsome youth with a thoroughly wholesome outlook upon life, one which gives promise of a bright future for him. He is well equipped for any sit- uation which may arise, having a keen in- telligence, a well-developed sense of humor, and a valuable understanding of his fellow men. Fifty-fam' TOM M. LILLARD ...c.,,.,.c,.,...c...,..c.....,... Shaufnec Nig Tom is another of Shawneels gifts to O. M. A. From the tall tales he tells by the hour, his theme song must be 'Tm a Devil In My Own Home Town. A genial Baron Munchausen in a bull session, he is one of the hardest working non-coms on the Regimental Staff. Tom didn't hit it off so well with his first Claremore date, but at the date this is written he seems to be doing very well. First Classrnen Ios1aPH WILLIAM LONG. .. ..,. ,,. Oklahoma City Bill We don't know what he is worried about, but we never see Bill without a seri- ous look on his face. Get him in a bull session and he soon loosens up and proves that he can throw it right along with the rest of the boys. Efficiency on the drill Held does not satisfy himg he goes us one and is just as efficient in the barracks. Bill is going to R. O. T. C. camp on the Mexican border this summer. We hope some little senorita gets a good hold on him and shows him how. HARRY F. LOUGHMILLER. ,....... .Olqlalzomcz City Flash Gordon Flash received military training in the National Guard before he came to O.M.A.g so he experienced no difficulty in fitting himself in the picture. Yet his rise to First Sergeant of HB Troop is a thing not every man can do in two years. He derives his nickname from his style in handling the local members of the C.C.C. Club. We are given to understand that he does a passing job with the Oklahoma City chapter, too. Fifty-five First Classmen GARRET'T H. MCCALLISTER .....f..,.....,,,, Sfznwrzec' Pete Every one likes Pete. Four years ago, a blond-headed kid hit Knowledge Knob, carrying a tennis racquet with him, and that was not excess baggage with him either, for it has brought him four letters as a member of the Varsity tennis team. It is said that Pete would make a good G-Man, for he has even been known to get his friends into Mexican coolers We are all truly proud of Pete, for he has done wonders with his Troop F, the Non-RO youngsters. It,ll be hard to find a better man than Garrett H. McCal- lister. F ifty-six i 'H I HUGH H. McKEE ,ee.e...........,.. .....,.. H ape, Arla. Root Unlike the other boisterous representa- tives of the razorback state at O. M. A., we seldom hear his voice raised, for he be- lieves that silence is golden. Perhaps he is too busy making the Dean's Honor Roll to speak much. Although efficient on the drill Helds, his one fear is passing in review before Major Finley. As a student and as a soldier he has been a credit to O. M. A., and we regret that we shall not see more of him. First Classmen WAYNE MARPLE ,.......... ,........v....,., B artleszfillc' M arp Marp left us at the end of the Hrst semester. Witli him went one of our best gridiron Stars. To him we owe many of our team's accomplishments on the Held. Always good for a cigarette or the roll- ings, he worked hard and refused to let play interfere with duty. The boys in the Ad building miss him and we in the barracks miss him too. We hope that in the near future we shall hear of him again. ELBERT N. MAY, IR ....,t.....,,..i.,...c,i.., H ape, Ark. Swamp Rabbit This lanky, blond representative of Ar- kansas is one of the chosen four who are permitted to dwell in the luxuries of the Auditorium. His chief activities are Work- ing in the Post Exchange and bunk fatigue at all hours. A member of Capt. Park's famed 120th Ordnance company, he favors his truck as he would a baby. His record would not be complete were we not to mention his loves-many and varied though they may be-for the local belles. Better watch out Elbert 3 you know what could happen if a certain girl back home found out about it all. Fifty-seven First Classmen CHARLES FRANKLIN Mooiua, ..,.... ,.,.,... ,Dummt Goop Goop is one of the boys who excel in extra-curricular activities suchas throwing the bull, Military VII, bunk fatigue, gold bricking, and so on and so on. Another specialty of his is pulling practical jokes on all and sundry, particularly in the chemistry laboratory. He undoubtedly is the original Good time Charley. His absence will be deeply felt next year. His cheerful countenance and con- stant good humor will be missed sorely. We can only hope some similar genial spirit will arrive to fill in his capacious shoes. Fifty-eight BILLY A. Mossrua ........r.,,............. .Holdcnville Bfzfby Bilsby was developing into one of our most promising boxers when he suffered an injury to one of his legs. Tough luck, Billy. We know how hard you worked this last summer so you could box this year. An inmate of Uncle Bun Allton's hotel, he does his share at making things lively. But he is always willing to pitch in and do his share of the work when there is an inspection coming up. Always willing to help a friend, you can count on Bilsby to do what he can for you. First Classmen' l l l L I l i MAZE MOTON ,,,,...,,,......,...,.....,, , ...,,,.,. Trzhlcquah Papa Maze left us at the half and returned to his home town of Tahlequah to assume more pressing obligations. One of the best backs the academy has ever seen, his G. l. boots will be hard for thge team to fill next fall. For several weeks he was the troop commander of 'Til' Troop, the non R. O. T. C. troop, in which men who are not old enough to take Military Science and Tactics are enrolled. This is where he gained his title. Mrmzs NABoRs ,,....,... . ...r...,,.............,... S hrzzwzce Gluzlcfzburg Gluttenburg richly deserves the blue and gold tennis sweater he so proudly wears, for he is completing his second year on the Varsity tennis team, and has two letters to show for it. Though he is rather short in stature, he may be picked out on parade by means of the Guidon which he carries for Troop C. Although he is far from being a hand- some Don Iuan or a Robert Taylor, he has a personality which makes every one like him from the first meeting. Fifty-wine First Classmen FRANK R. NOE .. ,......... ..........,,.. C ..., . S cmifzolc F7'll7ZkfC Frankie spent three years with us and then hied away to O. U. for greater knowl- edge, but the call was too great to resist, and he returned to us at the beginning of the second semester. 'During his years with us, he was one of the stars on the varsity polo squad g and many a fast and exciting chukker can be credited to his hard play. It would be a slight to his fame were We to fail to mention the string of broken hearts he left in Claremore and in Texas. It is our fond hope that after Frank takes over the family oil wells in his native haunts, he may not be dogged by any breach of promise suits. Siacty EARL O. OLNISTEAD ..tta...........,..,i,,.i. Muskogee The Brain To any one in a military set-up, it is not hard to understand how Earl got his nickname when it is learned that he is the Plans and Training Officer of the First OMA Cavalry Regiment. And he hardly earned that rank of Lieutenant-Colonel without being efficiency personined. Where he will Finally land, we do not dare to guess. He has fond hopes of mak- ing West Point, and welll bet he would shine there as he did hereg but a second love lingers deep in his chest, as evidenced by the fact that Earl already holds a Pri- vate Pilot's License from Uncle Sam. Official herder for the CCC, he is the envy of his classmates, not only for his handsome countenance, but for his ability to be a permanent member of the Dean's Honor Roll. First Classmen Ion. N. OWENS .........A,...A...,,,...A...,.vA Slqiatoolq Pflfpy Pappy derives his name as commander of the honor troop of the year, Troop E, the only troop ever to be honor troop two consecutive years. Perhaps the fact that he has been a hall commandant in the Alton Arms has had something to do with If too. The fact that he is commander of the honor troop speaks for his efficiency. Be- sides being in the band, he is also a mem- ber of the cadet orchestra. IOHN C. PATTERSON ......,,,.,,,... M- .... Olqmulgce Pat Pat is the Commander in Chief of the misguided cadets who live in the Ad building. A three year man and an officer for nearly two of them is a record anyone can be proud of. Besides being an officer and a hall commandant, he is a football and baseball player. With. all these various ac- tivities and duties one would not think that he could Hnd time to make the Dean's Honor Roll-but he doesg and makes it consistently, too. Sixty-on e First Classmen EDWARD H. REDDY ..,.. Brzxzfcr Sprifzgs, Kczfzs. Wild Bill The pride and joy of the sun flower state, an ardent fan of Bob Wills, he has not missed a program since entering the academy. He is one of a few cadets who can say that he has been true to the girl back home 3 as yet he has never had a date with a Claremore girl. Having lived in the basement of the Markham barracks last year, Reddy, know- ing all the tricks of creating a disturbance, rules the upper south wing of the Meyer barracks with an iron hand. We look forward to the time when we shall see Wild Bill as the nation's number one prohibitionist. Sixty-two DONIVAN L. RIDGEXVAX' ,...,....,.,.,..,,, ...A rd more Ridgepolc One is hard put to find an equal for Ridgepole in playing football and basket- ball. His height is an advantage in the latter and a shield for his speed, in the former. When he left us at the end of the first semester to attend Washington University at St. Louis, Troop A did not seem the same without this handsome and outstand- ing platoon leader. For his efficiency, we need only mention that he worked his way up to the grade of Warrant Officer in the two years he spent with us. And his name on the Dean's Honor Roll answers for his studiousness. First Classmen DON R. ROBARDS. ...,. ..,.,,.,.....,,,. . ,.,...,,.,,. M iam! Swede, Flash, ezfc. Stored up in the back of those innocent eyes is the very essence of daring intelli- gence. Not that Don ever forced his at- tention upon the faculty by brilliant class- room work do we say that, but because he always showed enough of it that they knew he had it in him. I-Ie cou1dn't be bothered very much with the feminine side of life, but he took good care of his share of it. But when it came to flipping forward passes from his quarterback position, we always did claim that the press missed a good candidate for anybody's All-American. i DONALD H. RUGGLES ..,... Three Forlqr, Mont. Duck. Bands may come and bands may go, but there will never be another Donald Duck. We shall never forget him for his eH:icient leadership of the gallant Second Squadron. Though quiet and very re- served by nature, he sometimes became vio- lentg especially when he picked up ye olde trombonen and fired away. He is another of Captain Kelley's standbys in the varsity orchestra. With the leaving of Duck, the bull ses- sions in the Markham Barracks will be a thing of the past, but we shall always re- member him for his genial personality, his ability as a good soldier, and his attentive- ness to duty. Sixty-three First Classmen ' l 1 , l i 4 l TOM S. SCANLAND ,,.............,.. Olqlalzoma City fast A Kid Named loc' Tom derives his name from his early morning and late evening deliveries of the Oklahoma City papers. Having roomed with Sec Bozarth all year, Tom must have absorbed some of Bo- zarthls technique, for seldom has he missed bringing one or more girls from Gklahoma City for the dances. As a pitcher for our baseball team he has done his share in making a string of victories for O.M.A. Sixty-four i WALTER IOHN SCHMIDT .....r., Goddard, Kam. Plough Boy Wlien the Dawn Patrol takes off into the morning sun, you may be sure that Schmidt is with it. There is no greater avi- ation enthusiast on the hill than this hefty son of the sunflower state. He would rath- er fly than eat. His chief ambition is to go to Randolph Fieldg and we wish him luck, and feel sure that he will succeed. Although aviation is his Hrst love he finds time to be an eflicient non com. First Classmen I 1 l I l I HARRY G. ScoUFos , .A. ,f.,4,..A.. ..,. O lqemafz Greek In the Greek we find our all-around athlete. He began his career with football and continued on to boxing and basketball. ' As organizer and mainstay of the Hill- billy band he tends to round out his ac- tivities. We are often startled by the strains of Goofus', as played on a fiddle or blown from a jug by him. His music makes him a favorite with the local belles, and We often see him with several who hold that certain look in their eyes. IAMES B. SHARP, IR .i....i..,e...e..e........,....,,., Smpp Goldie In many ways Goldie takes after his roommate, Roof, McKee. He is usually rather quiet, but often may be found deep in the midst of bull session. Although he believes in Working hard when there is Work to be done, he enjoys the opportunity to pull off his boots, loosen his collar, and make himself comfortable. His light blond hair is responsible for his name of Goldie,' and possibly for his attraction to the opposite sex. Sixty-five' First Classmen RICHARD G. SHARP .. .,....,...Q.,.,.. .,,,,-- C uslzing N oscy His long legs enable him to stick to the meanest horse which our bountiful stable provides. He is not called Nosey because he sticks his snout into other people's busi- ness, but because his proboscis seems always to be battered from his many encounters in the squared ring. No matter what we say to kid him, however, we give him full credit for his efforts with the mitts. After all, even Ioe Louis has to lose sometime. Boxing may be his love, but we'll bet he will be pushing an airplane across the skies before many years, for he is an apt student of aviation and already holds a pri- vate pilot's license. Sixty-six WESLEY A. SKIDMORE ...,,-,, ,,,,,,,, C laremore S h eri 1? To see the Sheriff around the Ad building, one would not think that here may be a business leader in the world of tomorrow. Far from being as hard as his nickname might suggest, Wesley is one of the friendliest individuals in the class. Being a day student, he did not have the oppor- tunity to come in contact with the corps as his boarding fellows did, but the contacts he did have were always pleasant ones. His main hobby seems to be the ac- counting room under Captain Sexton, and it is because of that obvious studiousness along those lines that we predict for him a great success in the business world when he leaves school to carry his share of the load. First Classmen WILLIAM W. SMITH, IR. ..I.I.,.,,..I,..v, Heazfener Dick Tracy One could hardly expect any thing from Bill other than being a good baseball playerg for is it not traditional down in the Kiamichi country from whence he hails that children play ball with pine cones un- til they get strong enough to hold a regular baseball! And all one has to do to know that he got an early start is to Watch him breeze the old apple across the plate dur- ing a tight part of the game. As a member of the Dean's Honor Roll, as a Staff Sergeant in Troop E, and as a Gentleman, we'll always have fond mem- ories of this redhead, Bill Smith. MILUS M. SPRING ..,.......,,.. ...,, , ,e.t.,,,.,,,,.. D zmznt Mike That hard boiled commander of C Troop is really one of the best of the best in a bull session. His greatest difficulty is getting to reveille formation on time, this being caused by the fact that he lives in the hospital. His personal efficiency has been the chief cause of the record made by his troop this year. We shall miss Mike's cheery greeting in the future and wonder what the sage of Durant will be doing. Sixty-.seven First Classmen I l LAVVRENCE WADE STATON ..,....,,.... -Claremore Larry Staton is Skidmore's partner-in-crime in the Riggs Emporium of Learning. Wliat he doesn't know, he can find for you 3 and what he can't find, just isn't in the library at all. And like his partner, he is highly proficient in making the Dean's Honor Roll. His only fault lies in his tendency to give vent to song g much to his own pleas- ure and the discomfort of every one else. As a guard on the varsity football team last year, he was a valuable cog in the ma- chineg and it was a shame that he had to give it up so that he might devote more time to his other activities. Sixty-evlght WESLEY FRANCIS STEVENS ,,.vV,-,,,,,re,,,. Slqiazoolg Wes He is not as cynical as the curl of that upper lip would indicateg maybe that is just because he carries a pencil too often in that side. On the other hand, Stevens is quite an agreeable young gentleman who pulls back into a shell of reserve until he finds that the other fellow is willing to be friendly. As First Sergeant of the Band and E Troop, he represents another of our class who has demonstrated his ability to rise fast in a short period. Iumping to that rank from the position of a Rookie in his first year is evidence of leadership ability and then some. Some day we ought to see Wes as a dignified Iudge. First Classmen, i l GEORGE R. STIRMAN .A.,A.....,..,...,..4. Holdclzzfillc Roddie If ever OMA and the First Class had an Imp,,, Roddie qualifies for the title. As a sophisticated son of Holdenville, he takes pleasure in yelling On-Ya or in mooching a whole one, then sitting down to repay the loan by means of a lengthy discourse on any subject which seems to be in the air at the moment. His line indicates that he may one day make a first class politician. Perhaps it is a minor thought, but we recall that when he was called for having a fuzzy face, he replied, Why, I never shaved in my life. It was a look we shall never forget, when he was informed that it was a necessary evil in the corps. Good Luck, Roddie. IACK STUART ....,......,,,. .,,s,ssc . Oklahoma C ity Stake Stake came to us four years ago, and immediately attracted our attention by his prowess with the mitts in the squared cir- cle, where he starred for two years. Little, but mighty is the proper description for Iackg for although he is the smallest officer in the regiment, physically, he commanded the respect of every cadet on the hill. e . Unable to attend the R. O. T. C. camp last summer, Stake plans to spend six weeks of Love and Romance on the Mexican bor- der, at Fort Bliss, Texas, this summer. As a master of the well known art of Throwing the Bull, he has the ability to keep us well entertained. And as a genu- ine Romeo, we'll say he lacks few laurels. Siasty-nine First Classmen IOHN A. TATROE ...... ....,........A.....A,, s Barzlewille Locket john Here is a boy who worked up through the ranks to become a Major commanding the First Squadron. As an officer in the barracks and on the drill field, his force- ful manner of getting the job done with the least amount of friction has put Iohn in high esteem among the Rabbits as Well as among the Old Men. . A seasoned member of the Varsity Or- chestra for four years, he is truly a fine mu- siciang and though his heart is sometimes in a Bartlesville music store, he gets along very Well with the attractions which Clare- more has to offer. It will be a cold day in july before a better swinger-roo enrolls at OMA. Seventy JOHN W. TUNSTALL ..,.........,,,.,....,.... Clzzclqczsha Press If it were not for Press's native inclina- tion to put off until tomorrow what ought to be done today, We might have had an edition of the Cadet Telegram every time it was due. But one has to glance at that smile only once to know that life holds few serious moments for this genial contribu- tion from the home of OCW, Where he undoubtedly must always be received with open arms. As a member of the class in Iournal- ism, Tunstall demonstrated his ability to plan for things to comeg and if he just develops that little knack of getting some one else to execute his plans, the future looks rosily bright for him. First Classmen l I i IOE TURNER .... ..........,....... . ,, ,,.,.,,,.,.,...,.. S h awlzee 10631 Ioe, We are led to believe, was born in the midst of the most beautiful women of the state. Perhaps this accounts for the success of his conquests in Claremore and Skiatook. As stooge no. Z on the second squad- ron staff, Ioe performs his duties with more than the required efficiency. He did not go out for varsity football, but from the job he did in the inter-troop games, We'll say Coach Cline missed a good bet at quarterback. Qc? ARTHUR T. VALLIER .,,.,.e.. . ee.eoeoe, n,-f17Z6Zli6Z7'k0 Dodo As a member of the class in Aviation Mechanics, Arthur gained the title of Dodo, meaning a bird with Wings but without the ability to fly. Although noted for his quick wit and his love for tinkering with airplane motors, he loved a good bull- session best. VVhen the first signs of spring broke into view, something of far more impor- tance seemed to call him away 5 and when he left at the end of the first semester, even his roomie was sorry to see him de- Pilff. Seventy-one First Classmen , sa RICHARD E. VENSEL ....,......,,.,,,. Gary, Ifzdiamz Yafzlqec' As dictator to the color guard We doubt if We could find a better man for the job. Carrying the colors is not his only job, for each day he is responsible for the daily drill reports, a place that causes most of his grief and Worry. Of a playful nature, 'SYankee and his buddy, Erems spend much of their spare time playing practical jokes on each other, but on the drill Held he promtply becomes sober and efficient. Seven ty-two ALTON HARVEY WAGNON ,...,,,.rrr.r.rr.... Duncan Silent Although he seldom says much except in the line of duty, Wagnon is liked by everyone. It may be that his silence is caused by a sense of modesty, for he has been a mainstay on the Varsity polo squad every year that he has been with us. When our squad trots forth on the Held next year We shall have to look hard for a man to take his place. A member of the Regimental Staff, we need only to say that he attained the rank of Warrant Officer to speak of his effi- ciency. First Classmen GEORGE R. WALKER ,.,.A - ....,,. .A, ....... C laremorf lim Farley II George always has a ready and varied answer to those two stock questions some- one is forever asking: Did I get any mail todayfm and Where is that letter I was supposed to get this morning? This is the second year this son of Claremore has handled the mail for the academy and he has done a very fine job. When not collecting or sorting the mail he studies or works in the chemistry laboratory. His most persistent habit is making the Dean's Honor Roll. i l l I . H. Woomzow WILSON ..r...........,...,.,... Eufaulu Woody A Friend to all and an enemy to None was Woody's motto, and he lived up to every bit of it during the year and a half he spent here on Knowledge Knob. While he was a consistent member of Uncle Bun's Honor Roll group, he took it philo- sophically and with rare good humor. Dame rumor has it that he left at the beginning of the second semester so that he might enter the sacred campus of Okla- homa Aggies, where he might be with his bride of the winter holidays. Yeiven-ty-three First Classmen WALTER WOOD ..,..,.., ......, I owa Falls, Iowa Shorty Called Shorty because he was the tallest man in the entire regiment, Wood left us at the beginning of the second semester. He came to us at the beginning of the first semester of last year and was assigned to room with R. Finney, the smallest man in the regiment. During the year that he was with us he was responsible for many of our victories on the gridiron and on the basketball court. Most of the Cadet Corps knew him for his athletic record and his height, but his record would not be complete without men- tioning his almost continuous appearance on the Dean's Honor Roll. Sefuenty-four 5 i 1 i ,-,,,.SZ1'0ud IACK IVAN YATES. ,...... Smilifzfg Iezclq Life never struck lack with any serious moment, not even when Auntie called up the Commandant's office and requested an emergency pass for him to come home and see his One-and-Only. He bore up Well under the initiation into that select group who hold the KB. A. degree, although it was odd not to see him in his customary position in the troop. We shall miss Smiling Iack for his genial dispositiong and we shall always re- member that honesty was one of his virtues. If he had it coming, he never cried for help. Second Classmen QE .ADAL-IS, .ALBIN L. ,, ...,,,.,. . ,..,,,, I-Iolrlcnaille Private, Troop E. ARNOLD, PERRY L. .......,..... ....,,., E Z Reno Private, Troop C. ' AUSTIN, WILLIAM D. ...........,,,o,. ..., - . Miami Private, Troop B BADCETT, WILLIAM R. ..,......,L, L .,............ Fort Gzbson First Lieutenant, Troop D BAILEY, WILLIAM W. ..... ,.., ,.,.. V i Izita Private, Troop C BANTHER, JACK ...,,........... ,.,.,. B axzcr Springs, Kansas Technical Sergeant, Troop D BATES, BURVVELL M. ............. ........ K olzawa Private, Troop E BATES, CLAUDE L. ................. ..,..... K ofzawa Private, Troop E BOOTS, ERVIN L. ............,. ....... Y ale Private, Troop E BRADFORD, ROBERT K. ............ .L....... H oldcfzaillc Corporal, Troop A Seventy-five Second Classmen f L , . p b Pb, al ,I W4,4V 1 . ii li V .. ii A ll F ' F g ii P' - C 0 T -1 ' 'B ,I :Q BRECHT, HAROLD M. ,... ... .,..,. . ,,, L , ,..... Olqmulgee Private, Troop A. Varsity Football BROWN, IIM ,,,..,t..,t.A,.tttt,...t.tt,t,t,.tt,tt,, Oklahoma City Private First Class, Troop B. Honor Roll BUELL, IOHN B. ...,........,.............,,............ Holdenvillc' Private, Troop C BURKE, DOYLE M. ....l....,,.. ...t.. O k77'lZ4Zg66' Private, Troop C CASEY, IOI-IN ...,....,,,..t,...,t L t,.,,.... .. l.t,...l..,..tt.r., L- Yukon Warrant Officer, Troop E. Aviation CASTLE, BILLY B. ,,,t.,,t,,.i.i,,......,.itti....... ....,,.., H cznmz Private First Class, Troop C CHAMBERS, ROBERT W. ..... .. ...................... CZ6lf'C'77l07'6 Private, Troop D. Varsity Baseball CLEIVIONS, WILLIAM D. .................,.. Olqlah0mcl Cily Corporal, Troop D COBB, CHARLES B. ...................................... .. Ok77'lZ4Ig66' Private First Class, Troop D COLEMAN, WILLIAM R. ...... ..... W clufikfl S ev en ty-six Private, Troop C Second Classmen we P7 k i F9 . T raw A . A 1 . A P T m i if dr Ah COMER, RAY B. ,,..,,,,. .., . ,..,...... ,..,..... H omifzy Private, Troop B CULBERTSON, LEXVIS .,,.......,,,.....,...........,...,.., Kelleyville Private First Class, Troop A CUNNINGHAM, NEXVT E. ........ ,o..o.o. K ozzawa Private, Troop C DALE, EDWARD E. o,,,,,..,... e,7e,,,, C Zaremore Private, Troop C DARLING, CHARLES F. ..,a.,a,.,,,,v.,.-,..,......,,,. Barzleszfille Private, Troop F. Varsity Football Squad DAUGHERTY, ROBERT H. .,..,. . ...., ,r.,., . Barzflcszfille Private, Troop A DoUGLAss, DAVID R. .,...r..,i,. ..ir..i. O lqlahoma City Private, Troop F Down, IOHN G. ,.,..,...,...... ....,.....,.,....... P tml: Valley Private, Troop A DOWNS, WALTER E. IR. ,..,..,,...,,,i.,i..,....,.... Claremore Captain, Troop B. Varsity Polo Rifle Team, Honor Roll, Expert Medal, N.R.A. EISENLOHR, FRITZ W. IR. ..,.,.,.,,,...,, Oklahoma City Private, Troop E Seventy-seven Second Classmen S7 'F-,i VRF' ELLINGTON, PAUL M. ...,.,,.,.,..,.....,..,,,7,,, , D ,,,A,,, Talsa Private, Troop D. Swimming Team ERSKINE, IACK L. .........,.,,,,,,. AL, ,o7, ,, Alva Private, Troop A FENDERSON, ENOS R. .e.,.,. .. ,,.. Chandler Private, Troop A FIELDS, GLENN ..v...,..... .... .... .,...... C lz i clqaslza Corporal, Troop B FosTER, IAMES R. ...................,...,....o.o......... Barzlervillc Private First Class, Troop E FREEMAN, HARRY C. ....,. ....,.o...,.....i.t...,ooo.,. S haauzce Second Lieutenant, Troop A. FRENCH, HAROLD A. .............. ...... T ulsa Private, Troop D GfXHRING, Ross ROGER .....,.. ........, S hawfzfe Sergeant, Troop B GARMAN, DECK .,..........,.......,,........,..................... Tulsa Se'i:e11ty-eiglit Private, Troop D. Golden Gloves Champion Varsity Boxing Team HARRISON, ROGER G. ........L............................. Shdwilfc' Private, First Class, Troop B Second Classmen . A 'ri 5 'Zu iii 1 i . f ' -A A A 4 i M .. ,gffi I F' in !V ii G: il if Ezv H ' A F HARRISON, ROBERT L. IR. ............. ....,.,.k..,,, Ponca Czly Corporal, Troop E. Honor Roll HARTLEY, KELLY I. .....,...,,.....,..,.,........,,,,....,.,..,,. Grove Private, Troop B. Varsity Football Squad HAYNIE, MOIKRIS A. ..,...o..,,....... L ....,..,.,,...,.....r. DZl1'lZl2l Private Troop A. Varsity Football Squad HENSLEY, FRANK C. IR. .,.....,,,....t........., .,,,,,. T ulm Second Lieutenant, Troop D HERRING, IVAN ...........,.............,.. Mt. Pleasrzfzz, Mzch. Private First Class, Troop A HESTER, KELLY ,ee...ee.......,eee,ee...,,...........,,.r.. S trz 71 glown Staff Sergeant, Troop A. Baseball Football Squad HINCHEE, ROBERT L. ,..... L .,....... ,...., S haumee Private, Troop C HIXON, HAL I. ,......,.,..,.....,.s ,,...,.e,.. H ugo Private, Troop B HOWK, FRANK IR. ..,....,. . .... Birmingham, Alczbcmw Master Sergeant, Troop C. Rifle Team Holden Rifle Trophy Winner I-IRoN, IoHN IR. ,e.....,..... ,...,... P onca Czty Private, Troop B Seventy-o1.i'ne Second Classrnen HUDSON, R. O. , ,, ,.. , , ,.A. , ,,...., O lQl6ZhO772!l City Sergeant, Troop D MURRAY, LEONARD E. IR. .....,,.,... . ,oo.o.,,..o,., Mcffllcster Private First Class, Troop E HUNTER, CHARLES WM. ...,.. - .,.,,. - Oklahoma City Private, Troop D. HUTCHESON, WALTER L. ......... ,...... O lqlczhoma City Private, Troop C ILIEE, ROBERT D. ,.o,,.r..,,,r... Baxter Springs, Kansas Corporal, Troop D. IACKSON, GRANTHAM .......... ....... A rdmore Private, Troop E. IENNINGS, IEFF I. ,..,.....,....... .... ......... S u lphur Private, Troop A. IENN1Nos, RAYMOND I. .....,..,...,......v.......... Olqmulgec Second Lieutenant, Troop B. Canteen Assist. IoHNsoN, IOSEPH E. ..,,..............................,, MCAICSZEI' Private First Class, Troop D. IONES, DUNCAN ..........,......... ........ G 1'0vc' Eighty Private, Troop E. Second Classmen KEITH, GEORGE V. .......,..,...A.....,......... H ape, Arlqmzsas Private First Class, Troop B. Varsity Football Guard KHTH, JOHN E. t,,,,...,.........,, Kansas City, Missouri Private, Troop C. Varsity Football Center KEITHLEY, N. A. .,r......................rr....,.,,...,......... Miami Private, Troop C. Varsity Football Halfback KIMES, CHARLES H. IR. ........,...,....,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Enid Private First Class, Troop E. 1 l KINCANNON, IAMES H. .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Oklahoma Clzy Private, Troop B. Spring Football Squad KooNs, EUGENE ................. ........ T ulsa Private, Troop D. LAWRENCE, RICHARD ..,......, feffersorz City, Missouri Private, Troop D. LEDBETTER, GALE ....,,..........................,,.,..,........... Tulsa Private, Troop A. Varsity Football Squad LEECRAFT, BURTRAM M. ,,...,.,...,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Colbert Private First Class, Troop E. LIERMANN, WILLIAM I. .,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,, N ewliirli Private, Troop A. Eighty-one Second Classmen LIPPA, ARTHUR IR. .....,K.A,........,,.A..,,..R,,....,.,,,...... Tulsa Private, Troop A. Captain Swimming Team Looivns, COURT E. IR. ......................... - o..,,i.i..io..i Enid Second Lieutenant, Troop A. Aviation LOONEY, NED R. .i.tttt,,.t,ttt,.,....,,......,,.,,, , Ponca City Private, Troop E. LYKINS, ROY NEWT vt....,....,,....,t,...... t ,,,..,. Olqmulgec' Second Lieutenant, Third Squadron Staff Varsity Football Guard for Second Year MCBURNETTE, IOHN O. ,,,,r.... L t,..,,.,..r, ,.r,. W ewolqcz Private, Troop A. MALLONBE, ROBERT A. ....,,...,.u. - .,....,..t .,,,,,, E l Reno Warrant Officer, Troop F. MILTON, IINIMIE R. tt,,.,.. Corporal, Troop MooN, RY Altus E. AN M. ......t.....,,. ...,. O lqlalzoma City Private, Troop A. Eiigh ty-two NORICK, IAMES H. ..,.......,,,. W vu.i,....i.. Olqlezhomcz City Private First Class, Troop E. Orchestra NELSON, DARRELL M. ,L .........,,,...... Olqlalzoma City Private First Class, Troop E. Second Classmen HUNT, ALONZO I. ,,.. ....,A.,.f,,d,......,,,., Olqlahoma City Corporal, Troop A. Honor Roll OBINS, BILL H. ..,...,.,.................,.. ....... B artleszfllle Sergeant, Troop D. OICONNOR, ANDREW ....,...,... .......o T ulsa Sergeant, Troop F. ORCUTT, GEORGE ..,.,.,..,..,.,,...,..,,.,...,,, Oklahoma City Warrailt Officer, Regimental Staff ORR, MARVIN L. ...................,.,,.,. L ,,,,.- L ,..,,,,. Helena Private First Class, Troop A. PARSONS, Woonkow C. ..,...i....,........ Hope, Arlqansas Private, Troop B. Varsity Football Guard PHILLIPS, DAWSON I. ............,........,,,.. Oklahoma City Private, Troop D. . PLUNILEE, DENTON M. .,...... -LL Shawnee Private, Troop C. POOL, KENNETH ................ ...,.... - .DE Claremore Private, Troop E. POTTER, WILLIAM OMAR ,..,..,. ...... B laachard Private, Troop A. Eighty-three Second Classmen J PRESBURY, LOUIS ,,...,.,,.,...,... A....., F czirfczx' Private, Troop C. REED, MARVIN ,,.....o.,..d..,... .,...,.o T islzomifzgo Private, Troop E. REIF, EDWARD W. .,....,,.... ,..... O lqlalzoma City Private, Troop F. RESLER, IOHN THOMAS ..r......r..,. - ...,.....,.... Claremore First Lieutenant, Troop C. Polo Second Team RIESEN, PHILIP E. ,..,....,.,.....,,..,..........,,........, Ardmore Private, Troop B. Ross, EDWARD .,.... . .....,......,.., ,..... S ulphur Private, Troop D. Ross, RODNEY .......,..,.r,,...v...,.,................... Tyler, Texas First Lieutenant, Troop D, Commanding Troop Varsity Polo Squad SCHIPF, STANLEY I. ,.............,,........,......,.,....,..,..,e,. Tulsa Sergeant Major, Regimental Staff SHARP, TOMMY E. ..,,........,.e, ...... M uslqogee Private, Troop B. SIXKILLER, WAITE ...,..,.........,...e ,WL ............ Clc11'em01'e Private, Troop F. Varsity Football I-Ialfback Eighty-four QF' if wr ? 'P Second Classmen 1 49 SLEDD, CLAUDE IR. .,v. .,, A..,......... ...... . . Muskogee Private, Troop D. SMITH, W. LESLIE IE. ....,.....,.......E, Henderson, Texas Private, Troop B. Sivrysoiz, ALFRED ,-.,,,- ,,... B czrtlesville Private, Troop B. STANLEY, LE ROY ...........L......,...,,.............,,.,,,. Supulpu Private First Class, Troop E. Varsity Basketball STEPHENS, GRANT ..,.,....,.,...,..........,.., Olqluhomcz City Private, Troop C. STIPP, GEORGE W. ....... .... L . Mefllesler Private, Troop B. STONE, IAMES R. .,,,,,i,...v....,.. ......, C luremore Private, Troop D. SUTLIEP, DoN L. .... ,.......,. ....... B I uelqwell Private, Troop A. SVVAIS, IOHNNY ,.,.........,....... Sulphur, Springs, Texas Private, Troop B. Varsity Football End TALLEY, E. C. ....,....,..,...,..T........,.rv...,,.,...,. Claremore Private, Troop C. E'ig71.ty-f-ive V Second Classmen ,,- 51. TAYAR, FRED M, ,..,,................,..,v.,,,,.,.........,.... Hcalrlzfon Private First Class, Troop C. TEMPLE, GEORGE L. .E ,..,. - ..... -,.,,., I effcrson Corporal, Troop E. V , TYsoN, PETE ,..,o..o.......,...........o.,.. Ezfarzwille, Indiana Staff Sergeant, Troop C. VANCE, C. B. .,.,............... ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, , ,-,, T alfa First Lieutenant, Troop C. Aviation WALTERS, IACK H. ,t,...,.....,.,.,..,i....,,, Oklahoma City Acting Corporal, Troop B. Varsity Football Squad WARD, IAMES P. .....,,..,......,..,..,...,..... Olglalzoma City Warrant Officer, Troop D. WAYNE, IACK ,.,,,....,..,.......... -, ...,.. Tulsa Eighty-six Private, Troop C. WELCH, RUPERT E ,.i.........,.., , Irzdepcnderzce, Kansas Staff Sergeant, Troop D. Varsity Swimming Team Student Trainer Third Classmen I , , . ,,,- A ALLTON, IOE .A.,,,......,.,,..,.. .....,. . .,.,,,. C I aremore Private, Troop F. Varsity Football Tackle All-State H. S. Selection ANTHONY, GEORGE G. ,..,. ,..,..,.. P orzca City Corporal, Troop D. ARNOLD, DoN F. .,...,.......,.......,.......,,,,, Salina, Kansas Private First Class, Troop A. Licensed Private Pilot Flier of Air Mail in Will Rogers feature, Air Week BAKER, T. BAILEY .,..............,.............i.,..,,.., Olqmulgec Private, Troop A. Varsity Football Squad Baseball Horseshoe Champion BOLLINGER, CALVIN R. ...... -D ......,,. ,... H enryetta Private, Troop D. Eighty-seven Third Classmen 2 I BASOLO, TONY A, . .AA..,f.A ...,., ., ,v. ,.i.......,. McAlcszer Private, Troop B. Baseball Team BISANAR, MITCHELL ...,.,...,.., Sergeant, Troop C. M cAleszer BOWMAN, BEVERLY G. ..L.......,...,...,r,,r,,,L,r,L, Claremore Corporal, Troop B. Member Concert Band BROOKHART, DONALD ......,..... ,...... A rzzczft Private, Troop C. BRUCE, A. W. IR. ,.,,..,.,,,.,,,.,,..L L ,...Lr.. .,,.,. B arzlcszfille Eighty-eight Staff Sergeant, Troop E. Member Concert Band Third Classrnen BURKE, WILLIAM ... .,.....A ,.....,..4. A....... T ulsa Staff Sergeant, Troop C. A BUSH, WILLIAM W. ,...,,vL. ,I.I.,L,, O lqlalzoma City Private, Troop D. CASON, BOBBY K. ...............,...,,..................... Ardmore Private, Troop E. Member Concert Band Santa Claus at Annual Dinner CHANNELL, IOHN S. ............................................ Binger Private, Troop D. Member Hilly Billy Band and Orchestra CLIFTON, GLENN A. ......,..,..,.,.,....,.. L .,...,.,.,........ Tulsa Staff Sergeant, Troop B. Varsity Polo, Number Four Position Eiglwy-vzine Third Classmen COOPER, CHARLES A. ....,..........,........ Wichita, Kufzms Private First Class, Troop A. Ninety COUNTS, I. A. ......,............C.....C ...... M cfillcster Corporal, Troop A. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT F. ............. ,...... B ristouf Staff Sergeant, Troop A. DICKINSON, BRYAN I. .......,.,...... Albuquerque, N. M. Corporal, Troop A. DOLER, BILLIE H. .....,....... ...... C linzfon Private, Troop A. Third Classmen L DOWNS, IOHN ,.. f..,,, ,,...,. ......A.....A .,..... .d C larcmore Sergeant, Troop D. Member Polo Squad Honor Roll ENDICOTT, CLIFFORD ,... I .......,.. ,vo,,,-. E nid Corporal, Troop B. Member Polo Squad GAHRING, RICHARD G. .,...,..............,,,.,..,, M., Slmwfzec Private First Class, Troop C. GRIFFIN, IAMES H. ................, - ,... Tulsa Corporal, Troop B. HAGER, WELDON B. ,.I,,,.,.,,,. ,,,,,.., A da Private, Troop A. Ninety-one Third Classmen HALLER, ERNEST IR. ......... ,. .,.......,..,.. Oklahoma Czzy Private First Class, Troop C. HARLIN, JOHN R. ....,,,.,,,.....v, , Wichita Falls, Texas Staff Sergeant, Troop D. HARRIS, IOHN R. IR. ....... o.,,.,,f B arzfleszfille Private, Troop C. HAYES, LESTER C. S.......... ...,... S and Springs Private, Troop C. HEMBREE, ALVA .....,............,............... ,.....r. S hczwfzec Ninety-two Private First Class, Troop C. Third Classmen . , .. ,, , -M ,. 1 any Hmrr, IUNIOR ........,.,. E ,.,, ..... ,....,.. O lqlafzoma City Sergeant, Troop E. Member Concert Band Honor Roll HoDoEs, ROBERT L. ..,...,.,,r,.....,..,........... Dallas, Texas Private, Troop C. Boxing Team Swimming Team HOWELL, MAURICE ....,....,.....,.,.........,....,,r.,. Claremore Corporal, Troop B. Member 120th Ordnance Company, O. N. G. HRoNoPULos, PETE ,,.,..,,,......,....... -, r.,,E. E md Corporal, Troop C. Football Squad HUGHES, HUBER C. ,,.,.,.,.,.,..,..,..... , ..,..,,.....,.,. Sapalpa Staff Sergeant, Troop E. Member Concert Band and Orchestra Vocalist for Orchestra Glee Club N inety-three F .,,.,- . , ,, Third Classmen IESSUP, STEWART L. . ,...... . .d..,A ., .. FQ- pl A P Oklahoma City Private First Class, Troop D. KIRBY, HOYT E. ,.ss.,,.,,s.ss,.sss.,,. . Private, Troop A. ,E .,,... A rdm are Member Football Squad KIRCHER, LEWIS .....,....,..rrr..,,.. ..,.........,..r...r.. F Cli7'Z6l72d Private, Troop E. Member Concert Band and Orchestra KNIGHT, WALTER S. IR. ...,,. .,,rr,. N 07771011 Private, Troop E. KRUMREI, WALTER E. IR. ...l..ll,............v - ....... Enid Nioi ety-four Private First Class, Troop C. Honor Roll 6 ' Third Classrnen P 1 LANGE, GEORGE ....A , . . 4.,.,,AA. ,.............. M uskogee Technical Sergeant, Troop D. Member 120th Ordnance Company, O. N. G. LILLARD, IOHN Ross c,........,,,,cc,,..,, .- Oklahoma City Private, Troop D. MCCAUGHTRY, PETE ,..,c, .,,.f. C hickasha Private, Troop D. MCPETERS, THONIAS FRANK .,...,..... A ..... Sana' Springs Staff Sergeant, Troop E. State Champion Baritonist Member Concert Band and Orchestra Honor Roll MANUEL, LE ROY eee,iee,,e....,.eev,,.... . ..,..,.... ..,... C rztesby Technical Sergeant, Troop B. Ninety-five Third Classmen C1 5 Q! 290' E MORGAN, ROBERT . , ,, v,, , v ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,A, W allen Corporal, Troop E. Member Concert Band and Orchestra Member Channell's Iazz Band PECK, ROBERT ..,..,.,..,,,,,.,.....,,r,r,.....,..,,.,,rrr....o,,. Norman Private First Class, Troop D. Pitcher on Varsity Baseball Team PHIFER, MARION ...,........rr,r....rccscc.,,,,. Oklahoma City Private First Class, Troop A. PoTTs, WILLIAM E. ..........,.,,.....,.........,e.,.,.,. Heazfcncr Second Lieutenant, Troop E. Member Varsity Orchestra, Assistant Leader Dean's Honor Roll of Straight A's Drum Major of Military Band Ninety-sim POWELL, Lass H. .,.,.,....,.,...........,........,,...,..... Shazwzee Private, Troop E. Member Channellls Iazz Band Third Classmen 4 1 L i STRAIN, STANLEY , ,.. ., .,, ,..,. Irzdcpefzdefzce, Kansas Private, Troop C. STROM, FRANK IR. ....................,... San Angelo, Texas Private First Class, Troop A. Three Letters as Varsity Tackle Twice Captain of Football Team Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball All-State Iunior College Eleven i TRAMMELL, IARRETT ,r,.r,t..,,., ....,.., ......... T ulsrz Corporal5 Troop D. Varsity Baseball Athletic Storeroom Keeper TRUMBULL, LAWRENCE .,....., ,,,,,,,, T ulm Private, Troop B. WACOSHE, THOMAS irr,rr..,r,.,,,........,reee ,v.,, C ,C Pczufhuslga Private First Class, Troop D. Nmety-11i21.e Third Classmen WAITS, ODEN I. ..........,,.,..... .L .,,, . Muskogee Private, Troop C. Dean's Honor Roll WELLS, LLOYD K. ,L Av..,,.......,o,......,,.... ....... E I 136110 Staff Sergeant, Troop D. WILSON, lolz E. ..,,.,...,........... -- ..,.. MU5k0g6f Private, Troop D. WHITE, IOHN F. .,,,.........,.. ........ T H1561 Sergeant, Troop C. WICKER, WILLIAM B. ................ .. ......... .....-... E Hifi One hundred Private First Class, Troop D. Member Rifle Team Third Classmen , , . , .. . , ,Y . ,Y , . , - ,1 'QW '3' PRocToR, ROBERT E. ....,,,..,... ,I ...,.., Stonewall Private, Troop C. PULSE, CLYDE A. ,...,,...,......,..... Halclzinsofz, Kansas Sergeant, Troop E. Base Drummer in Concert Band Member Football Squad RICHARDSON, ROBERT V. - ,,., ...,.. M clfllcster Corporal, Troop B. Dean's Honor Roll RYAN, WARREN C. ,.,..........,,,....,.......,.......,...,.ee E Tulsa Private, Troop E. Member Concert and Military Bands SANDERSON, WILLIAM R. ,.,,..,..I.Ir ,,.., T alfa Private, Troop C. N 'inety-seven Third Classmen Ln Q 'QQ as SCOTT, RoY L. ,,.,,,,,,.,,-,, ,.,,,,,-- C hicfqagha Private, Troop B. SMITH, IAMES WILLIAM ,II,,,,,. ,I,,I,,, E I Reno Private, Troop B. SNEED, TACK .,....,.......,...,,.......,......,...,.,. Oklahoma City Private First Class, Troop A. SPILLERS, WILLARD IR. .... L ,..... ,,,. ........ T u Isa Ninetjl-eight Private, Troop F. Canteen and Post Exchange Assistant STEELMAN, WILLIAM D. ,........I........................,, Tulsa Technical Sergeant, Troop E. Member Concert and Military Bands Pitcher on Varsity Baseball Team Third Classmen l l l WILBOR, STARK I-I. .,,, ,,, Oklahoma City Private First Class, Troop D. WILSON, IIM H. .....v..,.,,,.,.. Claremore Corporal, Troop E. . Members Concert and Military Bands WOODARD, IAMES B. ,.i..,......,......,,.. -, Tulsa Private First Class, Troop C. WOODRUFF, HERMAN C. ,....,,..... Ardmore Private First Class, Troop A. 1 WRIGI-IT, EMERSON B. .... Oklahoma City Private, Troop A. WRIGHT, IAMES M. ..,,.,..........,........... Tulsa Warrant Officer, Troop C. Soft-Ball Pitcher De-Luxe, Intra- Troop One huvzdred one Fourth Classmen BABEII, IOSEPH ..A...,,.......,............,A,.,..A.,A,,v , ,, Hugo Sergeant, Troop C. BARTLETT, ROBERT ,.,.......,,,.., Kansas City, Mo. Private, Troop B. BEELEII, BYRON D. .,...,.,...... Des Moines, Iowa Private, Troop D. BERRY, DBNZEL LEE ,,,,,,,,,r..r.r,.,.,....,... Delaware Private, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands BLOCH, ELLIOTT .....,,.....,..,,....,...,......,..,....,. Tulsa Sergeant, Troop C. BoULToN, IOHN WILLIAM ...... Oklahoma City BROWN, I. ROBERT ...,.... . .,..... W Muskogee Private, Troop E. Private, Troop C. Military and Concert Bands Box, FRANK D. ..,..,,........... San Angelo, Texas Private, Troop A. Varsity Football Tackle CAMMACK, PAUL . ............,,.,...,,............,....... Tulsa Private, Troop E. DAVIS, REGINALD .......,.,.............. Broken Arrow ' Sergeant, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands DRESSEII, ROBERT M. ......... ...... T ulsrl Private, Troop D. DUVALL, DICK ......,,....,............... Oklalwmnl City Corporal, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands ELSEY, CLARENCE C. -,-,,,-,,-,,,-,,,..,v,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tulsa ELLIOTT, CHARLES .... ...... O0l0g6ll1 Private, Troop A. Varsity Fullback Private, Troop A. One hu12d1'ed two Fourth Classmen EVERETT, REX R. ...,.....,............,.,...,,.v.. B arbafzk Private, Troop C. FITCH, EUGENE B. ...,oA...... Washington, D. C. Private First Class, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands GIER, IOHN L. ..,.,...,......,...,,..,,. Oklahoma Czty Private, Troop D. GREEVER, ICE W. ..,...,......,.,.......,...... Tahleqaah Private, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands HERRON, IAMES W. ........ .... ,....,... , ,.... T a lsa Private, Troop D. I-I1LL, IOHN ,-,,,,,...,,,,.......................... Bartleszfillc HILL, TED W. ....,...,,.. C offcyzfille, Kansas Private, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands Private, Troop D. HINDS, PAUL H. ...,,..,,,r,.r....,.........,.....r.r... Tulsa Private, Troop D. IRON, EUGENE ..r.,,..i.,...r..,..,....,,..,,,....., Paafhafkn Private, Troop A. IOHNSTON, HUGH WL. IR. ,. Hobbs, New Mexico Private, Troop B. JONES, CHARLES E. ..,...,.i...i,.... Oklahoma City Private, Troop E. Concert and Military Bands KELLY, PAUL ....,,..,.,,......,........, Oklahoma C zty Private First Class, Troop B. Football Squad KYSER, DAVID .................,...,...,...,,....,..,,........ Ada LADD, HARRY M. ,.,....... Oklahoma Czzy Private, Troop B. Boxing Team Private, Troop D. One Immclrecl three .Fourth Classmen LETTE, LE RoY ........... - ...A .....,. , .... Olqlalzoma City Corporal, Troop E. Concert and Military Bands LEWIS, ROBERT ............................,.., Oklahoma C ity Corporal, Troop D. LLOYD, HAROLD C. ,....,,.r,.,vr,......rr,..,,..r Collinszzille Corporal, Troop B. MARTIN, ARTHUR D ...,v,.,....... ........ O lqm ulgee Private, Troop D. MARTIN, IOHN EARL ,,r,,,.,,, ..,. ,.,,,-..,,.,vv,.w.,.ii, P z ICAEI' Private First Class, Troop A. NICHOLS, I. L. IR .................... ......,..,,...... T ulsa A Sergeant, Troop A. NEILSON, ALBERT H., IR ...,.. -. ........... Tulsa ORCUTT, GEORGE ...... ........ .......... O lg lrlfl01ml City Private, Troop D. Private, Troop E. Glee Club Varsity Orchestra Channellls Iazz Band Concert and Military Bands PARKS, TOMMY ........................ ........ N ormmz Private, Troop C. PETIT, ROBERT C., IR ..,............... ........... B arzflesville Private First Class, Troop D. Honor Roll PHELPS, BILLY .LL ............... ........... V initrl Corporal, Troop B. Honor Roll RUSSELL, IoHN, IR ...............,..,..,............ Olimulgff Private, Troop C. SIEKMAN, ROBERT C. . . .... , ...............i.... Tulm SMITH, GARLAND C ----.--A---.-------fAAA Chiflillfha Private, Troop C. Private, Troop D. One Immdred four Fourth Classmen SMITH, LLOYD D .,..,..,...,.....,......... ...,,... C ashifzg Private, Troop E. Concert and Military Bands STONE, WILLIAM H., IR ........, L ,... Olqlahoma City Private First Class, Troop C. Polo Squad STREET, IOHN G., .r......,,.,........,..... Oklahoma Czty Private, Troop F. WARD, T. E., IR ...,It,..It,,,.,.. L ,,...,.., Oklahoma City Private, Troop D. WELCH, EUGENE C .,.....,...,. I1za'cpc1za'c1zcc, Kam. Private, Troop D. Swimming Team WHETSTINE, ROBERT O .,,...,it..t, t,,i,, D allay, Texas Private, Troop A. WIGTON, GLEN L .,....,.,..,., i...r...,t L ...., S ana' Springs Private, Troop E. Concert and Military Bands WILEY, DYKE M., IR ..,,-.,,,,,,,,r,.,,--,,-,,-,--, Muskogee Private, Troop C. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR D., IR. .. ,.,,,L,,,,, ,.,, ,.,,,, T a lra Private, Troop B. WOOD, FENTON M., IR ........... ..... O lqlahoma City Private, Troop B. YARBROUGH, IIMMIE F ........., , .,,,,, Olqlahoma City Private, Troop B. Varsity Baseball One hundred five Fifth Classmen BAILEY, BILL ,..L....,.,.,..,.,. ..,...,.. Tulsa BALDVVIN, I. W ......,.,,....,..,.,,..., ......... . Shawnee BRADEN, GLENN T .,..... .,L........,..L.,. A .,....,...,,.,. T ulsa Boxing Team CAMPBELL, RONALD L. .....L.., ,,...,... F ort Gibson CASEY, WALTER ....,.,..........,.......,,......,........,... Yukon CHITTY, WILLIAM E., IR. .......,,. - ...........,...... Tulsa CANNON, PATRICK I. ,..,,.. O C ,............. Tulsa DOSSEY, HUGH. ..v,..,,,,v..C..,,,....L,,...,, ......... . Hobart Private, Troop E. Military and Concert Bands DOWNS, WILLIAM Mc- v...o.....i.....i... ..., C laremore Polo Squad Radio Technician and Magician DWYER, IACK ..,,....,.,,......e C ,...,.....,.. Oklahoma City PINNEY, ROBERT ....,,.. .,.. - . .,......,..,.. Oklahoma City GARDNER, IAMES. .,,,...,..,....,....... Y .,,,............ .Fairfax I-IADLEY, TOM P .--Li,,,,,,.,,-,,-.,,,,.,..,. Oklahoma City HEISLAR, GRANT M .,....,............,............,.,.,,,.. Tulsa One lli'll,?ZfCl7'6fl six Fifth Classmen V Q HOXVARD, RALPH G ....,..,......,.......... ..,,,... T alsa HARWELL, WARNOCK D. ,......,.,K... Oklahoma City LERMY, RICHARD IR .,............,....,.,..,.,,...v ,Muskogee LYCAN, RICHARD W .,,..,,...,,...,, ,,-Oklalioma City MCKEEHAN, IACK ......,......D,...,,..,.. Broken Arrow MCKINNEY, BENNIE ..D,....,.,.,,.,,,.. L- .,............. .Talsa MCMICHAEL, IACK W. IR ...,...., ........ T ulsa MAINWARINC, BILLY B ....I.I,,DL L....... T alsa NEISH, IAMES A ...v,..,...,, ..,,...,,..,,I T alya PAUL, TOM M .,.,..,,L,..,,,..,.L......L ...,,L,D P auls Valley PAYNE, FRED T. IR .,.,.... ..,...,., O klahoma City PENN, LEON ,......,,,....,.....,L..,....,.....,,,...LI.,.. LHomi11y PRICE, IOHN L ...I.L,,..., ,........., F airland ROGERS, GUY. ..,...... ........ O klalzoma Cizy One hunclrecl seven Fifth Classmen J i 9 '31 S , . I s I I QU' 1 W ' 4,,, , ' Q M SCOTT, HARRY A. IR .K.,.,............,.... ....,... A dn SMITH, ROBERT S ..A...,....,..,..,..,.... Olqlahomtz Czty Private, Troop E. Concert and Military Bands STANLEY, RICHARD N ..,.,..,.....,,...,......... Ponca City STEBEINS, LAWRENCE C .,.....,..,... Sioux City, I oufa THOMPSON, ROBERT ...................... ....C,,iC, O fvnulgee TRACY, RICHARD M .........,. .,...,. Tulsa Boxing Squad TRUBY, MARVIN L ......,..C.,,, I ndependenee, Kans. WARD, SIDNEY I .................,....,. ........v S haufnee WARR, CLYDE G ..........,....,..,,......... Oklahoma City Polo Training Squad YELTCN, EMORY O.. .CC.... .,.,..,.... T ulsa One lmmclred eight Sixth C1 388111611 BALL, IOHN W .,,..,,,,.,,............,. ....,...., W agoncr BUTTs, WILLIAM L.-. ,................., .........,. T ulsa CALDWELL, IOHN C .,,,.,.,,....,. ........ B artleszfille GRAY, CLARENCE IR .,,Cv,...C.., ,...... . Pawhuslqa HALL, ALFRED F .........,......,.....,......,...,.,...,. Burbcznlq HERRING, IACK WILLIAM ,..L....,,,,, .,,,.... S iqicztook KROUTIL, WILLIAM R ..,..,.,, .... - ..,..,...... Y ulqon MCPHERREN, CHARLES I .,......,...... Olqlahoma City REED, WADE R .,..,,,, L ,...,.,.....,.............L...,...,,.... Tulsa RITZHAUPT, LoUIs H. IR. ,........ RUCKER, WAYNE N. ......,... ,,,-..-,.Gullzric ,-,.-,,.Olqlaho1na City SAWYER, WESLEY--W ....,....., ..,,.,................,.. T 141:41 SMYSOR, TOM D .,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ..,...,.. B artlesville STRAHL, IACK G ...,,.., ,L .,..... .................. A --Tul5cl WILSON, IOHN W ....,....... .- ..., L ........ L ....... Tulsa One hundred nine Late Enrollees 5 1 ABEL, IESSE M. .... ... .A....,.,........ ,..,A.... .- ., ,,., ELZYVIZOTZJZI Member of Third Class 5 Private, Troop B. BUSHNER, FRANCIS X ...,............,,...,. ,..., ..., ,..,,.., Miami Member of Second Class, Private, Troop C. Football. DEMPSEY, EDDY M .r....................,..........,............. Duncan Member of Fourth Class 5 Private, Troop B. Boxing. EIDSON, A. E ........ ........ , ...... . Olqlulzomu Czzy GLOECKLER, IoHN P ........................r......,..,. Duncan Fourth Classmang Private, Troop B. Second Classmang Sergeant, Troop C. MAYS, AQUILA .....,.....,.... ,..... c ...................... B Ardmore Second Classmang Private, Troop D. Football MURRAY, GEORGE C ..,.,.....,....................,.,..,,,...,,,,.-,,, Tulsa Fourth Classrnang Private, Troop C. SHEWVARD, MARTIN I ..... ,.r..........c,. , Pittsburg, Kansas Second Classmang Private, Troop B. SIEBERT, MILTON E. IR. , ....... , Cluclquslzu STEGALL, IULIAN F . . .,,........crc,,cc Slmuuzee Fifth Classmang Private, Troop F. Third Classmang Private, Troop D. A , .L One Izzmrlrerl ten .JJ J .f Mb RFS 'FQ' .J -Lf, wa 4. 'lv' .av . .?'4'J'. . , - E . 1, N V - '. J - . ' . '. '. J .' JA ' J .1 4 J ', J N V sl ' ' 45 Jvl' ' . , . J . , J' ,V ' - .. iw ' Y .1 'f I. K . V J L N ' ' 4 J 4 . N J I, A 5 A J I ,,,J.,f ' I ' I ' 'J ' 3 'S I-J ,U ' - ., .' Q ' . ' ,wg ,- wh, E . . -. f ' ' ' - .. -1 ' . J ' V 1 1 , V J gf.. ., ,- ,Q -1 . .J -HX, s, v ., rl ' - f '-I J., I' -I ' -,Qi-A: , -J- ' Ag, 1 - 3 .a .f -a ' :V V ' ,J .J . I f' 1 x 9 , ' iff Y, -4 X .I Y . ,Q 1 Mfg W E . J - H H 1 ,J , 4' . ' , V ,. .I t ,, vu' V I , 1 2, , . , 4' J .7 .1 J -F.: v fm M4 x. ni' Sw 'Z' V JJJ uiud, J ... , En fi J ,Ja Ja, J , J .ax .5 .2':v,o'.,9J0J Footballers--Undefeated and Untied, Two Seasons in a Row Ioe Allton, Tackle: All-State Mention, All VV Conference, Claremore. First year on team, with one more to go. Iohn Paul Badami, Tackle, Ponca City. Second Letter. Ed Banker, Guard, Tahlequah. Second Letter. Glen Billings, End, San Angelo, Texas, Second Letter. Frank Box, Guard and Tackle, San Angelo, Texas. First Letter. Harold Brecht, Guard and Center, Okmulgeeg All-Okla. Six Conference. First Letter at O. M. A. Bob Bruce, End, Kansas City, Mo. Second Letter at O. M. A. All-City team in high school. Roy Buffalo, Halfback, Miami, Second Letter at O. M. A. All-Round Athlete's Medal, 1938. Edmund Campbell, Center, Pawhuskag Second Letter with Flying Cadets. Nolan Cargile, Halfback, Hope, Arkansas. Second Letter. All-State honors in Arkansas High School Conference. Charles Darling, Guard, Bartlesville. First O. M. A. Letter. Carl Dillon, Halfback, Beaumont, Texas. Second Letter with Flying Cadets. One hundred twelve Footballers--Undefeated and Untied, Two Seasons in a Row f fm Clarence Elsey, Fullback, Tulsa. Second year on squad, first year to letter. Has two more years of eligibility with Flying Cadets. Charles Elliott, Tackle, Oologah. First year on squad, with three more years of eligibility here. Thelmar Galloway, End, Hope, Arkansas. First Letter, sec- ond year on squad. Iack Haberlein, Fullback, McAlester. Second Letter with Flying Cadets. Kelley Hartley, Guard, Grove. First Year on squad, with one to go. Jack Keith, Center, Kansas City, Mo. First Varsity letter, with one more year of eligibility. All-City Selection. George V. Keith, Guard, Hope, Arkansas. First Varsity Let- ter, with one to go. All-State Selection in H. S. N. A. Keithley, Quarterback, Miami. First Varsity Letter, with one to go. All-State Selection. Hoyt E. Kirby, End, Ardmore. First year as squad member. Gale Ledbetter, Guard, Tulsa. First year as squad member. Roy N. Lykins, Guard, Okmulgee. Second Varsity Letter, with one year of eligibility remaining. Wayne Marple, Center, Bartlesville. Second Varsity letter. Finished college at end of first semester. All-Oklahoma Six Conference. One hundred tlwirteen Footballers--Undefeated and Untied, Two Seasons in a Row f 4 f Billy Moss, I-Ialfback, Holdenville. First Varsity letter, second year as member of squad. Maze Moton, Halfback, Afton. Third Varsity letter. All N. O. A. A. Conference. Finished at end of First Semester. Woodrow C. Parsons, Guard, Hope, Arkansas. First Varsity letter, with one year of eligibility remaining. Iohn Patterson, End, Okmulgee. First Varsity letter. Donivan Ridgeway, End, Ardmore, Third Varsity letter as pass-catcher deluxe. Finished at end of First Semester. Harry Scoufos, Tackle, Okemah. Second Varsity letter. Waite Sixkiller, Halfback, Muskogee. First Varsity letter. All-State with Muskogee High. Frank Strom, Tackle and Team Captain, San Angelo, Texas. , All-State selection on any team. Iohn Swais, End, Sulphur Springs, Texas. First Varsity letter, with one year of eligibility remaining. All-District selection in Texas. Iack Walters, Guard, Oklahoma City. First year on squad. Walter C. Wood, End, Iowa Falls, Iowa. First year Varsity letter. Iowa All-Conference Football, Basketball, and Track. Finished at end of First Semester. One hundred fourteen The Squad Which Made 18 Wins in a Row When a team of high school and junior college players run up a string of eighteen victories in a row, with no ties or defeats to mark their two-year record, some crowing is in order, but since crowing about achievements is taboo in a military setup, all we can say is that the gang really had something on the ball. Experts picked them to lose the first game of the season, down in Louisiana, by a 40 to 0 scoreg but the first tally below shows that even the Fancy Pickersl' can b: wrong. Most alleged good teams thought they were taking on a ubreathergl' but the sea- son's record would hardly indicate such a condition. Even a big Hurricane came over with that idea in mind during spring practice, but the 12-12 tie they drew with the squad composed of varsity and second team players gave them a lesson or two. Don Robards, quarterback de-luxe and pass flipper par-excellence, shot too many curves around them for any pleasure. THE RECORD O M A OPPONENTS SCORE L. S. U. N. E. Center .,.,,..,,..........., ....... 0 7 Northeastern Ir. College .......,,.,. ,- O E 5 A 20 Connor A. Sz M. College ...,i.,... 7 Q ,Fi PN 12 Eastern Oklahoma College ....,,.. ....... 0 O4 QE 19 Oklahoma Aggie Frosh ...,.,..t........ ,,,,,,, 1 2 E S Q 7 Arkansas U. Frosh ....,.,....c E E. ,v....,.,, 6 Q O' O 25 Allen Military Academy ..,.,.,.......,. 0 if 48 Texas Military Institute ...,....., , ,,....,.. 0 14 Chillicothe Bus. College ...t..., O Z5 One lmmlired fifteen Polo -z4T4a6. GRADY HALEY ALTON WAGNON WALTER E. DowNs, IR. GLENN CLIFTON RODNEY Ross Witli the loss of Captain Hickman and Iimmie Spurrier from the varsity squad, it was necessary for Major Finley to startifrom scratch', to rebuild a polo machine which might equal the record of 26 victories out of 27 games which the old varsity had compiled. While this year's squad did not come up to that pace, they did hold their own against those teams in their class. They ran rough-shod over the Aggies from Texas, and continued to take-in the Freebooters from Tulsa. They lost to New Mexico Military Institute and to the Sooners from Oklahoma University, although they were playing against former varsity buddies in the latter case. Of the five players shown above, only Haley and Wagnon will be lost through graduation, leaving three who have shown the greatest of improvement during the cur- rent spring season over their showing last fall. The Sooners were lucky to nose out these youngsters by a one point margin in both contests which have been played up to this writing, and with the steady gain in ability to outsmart the other fellow, which they are showing, it is safe to predict that they will have several more victories to their credit before commencement exercises. On-e hundred sixteen The Training Squads Out on the dusty practice field every afternoon may be seen these squads of ambi- tious embryos of polo, while their less energetic buddies are playing a different kind of pool in the recreation hall. And more power to them for having the what-it-takes to stand the grit and grind on the upper Held. They may sometime be the shining lights of the varsity. In the upper left group below, constituting the Second Team, are Paul Iohnston, Alfred Hall, Wm. H. Stone, Ir., and Harry F. Loughmiller, in order of appearance. The Hrst and last will be lost through graduation this year. The Third Team, to the upper right, is composed of Wm. R. Hanna, Charles Hun- ter, Iohn T. Resler, and Clifford Endicott. The last three named have one more year with us. Making up the Fourth Team in the lower left are: Louis Presbury, Ion Hron, Rob- ert Richardson, Iohn Martin, Barr E. Wright, and Billie Downs. Most of these men have three or more years ahead of them in the present cadet corps. The group in the lower right corner represents the newest additions to the training squad, and it is from this group of novices that the greatest surprises may come in later years. In the order of their appearance are the following: Stark Wilbor, Charles I. McPherren, I. M. Brown, I. A. Counts, Walter E. Krumrei Ir., Iohn Downs, and William I. Liermann. No one would feel surprised too much, were some of this group to leap- frog over the heads of some of their older buddies next year. - - -7- in-.. One hrzmdred setventeen Basket Ball When a team of junior collegians can take on those private clubs, along with squads representing schools in which this game of basket tossing is a specialty, and can break even on the ledger of games won and lost, they are not setting up a poor record for them- selves. Such was the season's verdict for the group pictured below and on the following pages. On the opposite page, in individual poses, are the following: Ioe Allton, a rangy center who carries his two hundred pounds with all the grace of a toe dancer and who has two more years with us, Glynn Billings, a valuable holdover from last year's var- sity, but who is lost to us this year through graduation, Robert Bruce, another sharp- shooter de-luxe, who likewise finishes this year, Roy Buffalo, spark-plug forward who will probably transfer his allegiance to Dartmouth next year, but who was also a 2-letter man, Thelmar O. Galloway, the ball-spinning veteran of another year who may see action with the Oklahoma Aggies next winter, Townsend Holt, diminutive forward from last year's varsity, also finishing, N. A. Keithley, a first year man who ran his opponents rag- ged, Maze Moton, galloping ghost of the gridiron and the maple court for three seasons, but also lost by graduation, Donivan Ridgeway, towering giant of two seasons of grid- iron and basketball fame, Le Roy Stanley, a valuable exception to the rule that musicians can't be athletes, Frank Strom, 240-pounds of TNT, who may be seen at Tulsa next fall, and Walter W. Wood, 6-7 Iowa giant who finished at the end of the first semester and transferred his activities to Louisiana fields at the beginning of the second half of the year. More expert players may be assembled in the future, but no better or more faithful ath- letes than these can ever be found. One l:1w1.d1'erl eighteen The Swimming Team In spite of the fact that OMA has one of the Hnest pools in the entire state, and regardless of the fact that boys are known generally to like water, a surprisingly few cadets turn out each year for the swimming team, and even fewer train conscientiously for any scheduled meets. As a result, the tournaments scheduled with other squads gave us the ,short end of the score in almost every instance. A few of the individuals were consistent winners in their particular specialties, others who entered were barred from steady training by reason of affiliation with other sports, but it is sad to relate that too little attention is given to this sport which fits a man for better participation in things worth while in later life. Those members of the corps who showed the spirit of willingness in this respect, with their respective specialties, are as follows: William E. Chitty Ir. M c..,,.c.,,,.,,c.....,..,.,...,c,. me .,....r , .,c..,..........,.r,c ,M Free Style Carl Dillon cc..,.ccc,,,c,..c,.,,, ,...,., Q .Diving mm' Breast Stroke Paul Ellington ......... ....,... ..., .,........,,....,c F r e e Style Paul Fielding .....,,.....r,r., ,r,.,.c F ree Style Hugh L. Iohnston Ir. ..,..., ....,c.. .,,.... B az ck Strolqe Iames H. Kincannon -ve ..,.,.. hh r,.,r... ,.r..,........, B m-,Free Style Arthur Lippa Ir. ,...,.... ,.,..... B aelq and Free Style Ioseph W. Long ......... , ,,........ H ..r.. . Free Style Bill H. Obins .,.,.,.,..,. ......,,., B fzelq Stroke Iarrett Trammell ,,.r., ........,. . Free Style Eugene C. Welch , ..,r,, ,.,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, F ree Style Rupert Welch ,.....,..........................................,...... r ..............,.... .Diver and Free Style One 7I,'1L71l'll 6'fl twenty-0'r1,e The Boxing Team Under the training guidance of the central Hgure in the panel to the right, that of Deck Garman, the cadets again garnered their proportionate share of honors in the Golden Gloves tournaments of the state. Fighting in the Bantam division, Deck threw terror into his opponents and drew several defaults from those whose hearts failed to carry the necessary urging force to get them into the ring at the last moment. For the second consecutive year, he won the Northeastern Oklahoma tournament and went to the finals in the State Golden Gloves tournament at the Capital. Seen in the upper, left-hand corner is Billy Moss, a newcomer to the squad. Billy was handicapped by injury to his ankle during an intra-mural ball game, but in the match at Muskogee, he showed promise of being a clever fighter. By reason of grad- uation this year, he will be lost to us for next season. Eddie Dempsey, welterweight seen to the left center went to the quarter-Hnals in the N. E. tournament, and with his two more years of availability, should help capture more laurels next year. In the lower left is Clarence Elsey, fighting as a light-heavyweight for the second year. He won the Northeast title, and it took the Finals at Oklahoma City to eliminate him from the state championship rank. Witli three more years to go, we expect much from Clarence in the future. Glenn Braden, upper right, was a first year man in the welterweight class, and his showing in the Northeast fights was most promising. We shall feel sure of greater conquests for him in his next three years among us. At the right center is David Kyser, likewise a new addition to the squad who made the quarter-Hnals in the Northeast tournament. 'He has two more years of competition with us. Iohnny Swais, a first year Texan in the lower right bids fair to rule the roost in another year, among the light heavies. In the semi-finals at Oklahoma City, Iohnny dropped the decision to Gordon Casey, but we believe another year will bring a much different story about this hard-slugging Longhorn. The three central figures at the bottom of the panel are, in order, Iohn Harlin, Harry Scoufos, and lack Wayne. Harlin was a classy and entertaining member of the lightweight group. In the heavyweight class, Harry Scoufos reached the semi-Hnals in the Northeastern Golden Gloves meet, but graduation again takes its toll in this in- stance, for Harry will ,probably enter O. U. this fall. lack Wayiie demonstrated that he has the heart to give and take in equal proportions, and with another year of com- petition ahead of him, we expect Iack to bring home his share of the padded mitt glories. One hfzmclrecl t1l'CtIltQl-17.00 as W my-NM S...-ff.: if-N 3. ...Q ra- ?' ow: K.-1 :lui avi 199-up pn 1--asf . , ev. a Baseball For the first time in many seasons, the Sandlotters of O. M. A. presented a win- ning combination, and the result for the season, up to press time, was five wins and two losses. Against the Bacone Indians, Ramona, and Sperry, the Cadets sailed across to easy victories, but against Eagle-Picher and the E. O. Hospital nines, they came out on the short end of the horn. Among the letter men from 1938 were the following who had no small part in this season's record: ROy Buffalo ..r,,,,, .ma ,ir.,, 4 w,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,v, T him' Base lOllI1 Patterson .,i,,,e 4,r,,ii,,,rv,w,,,,,,i,,,,,V,, F fry! Bage Bob BILICC .A .aaaa...a..a ........... C atclzer and Outfela' T. O. Galloway ,,,,,r-, ,.,,,,,---,-,,,, ,,-,,-,,,.,-,-,,,,,N v.,4,vr,i.,iii,rr,,iir,i-,-- O u z Held Bill Smith r...,,s,,,,... ,.,....i, n .i..,,,,,.. A an .i,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,v,,r,,,,r,vr,,,,r.r i r,,rr P izcher Robert Peck -aa ..r...,.. ,ana ,.,,,..,. in .......,..,..,...... .Pitclzfr and Infield Frank Strom r..r... ,..................,.... O uzyield Tony Basolo ..,,,.....,......,..,.,...,,,s,.,,.,,.,...., ,..,.....,,.,,v,. T ......,.............r........,...,,.,.,., , ,Czzzfcher lack Trammell ..v,..r,r,..,.,.,.r,...,,.,,.,,..,,.,..,,,r,,,,,,,r...,.,,,,,..,.,....,.,,......,,,.,,. r.r.,r,,,,, O uzjield Important newcomers who distinguished themselves were: N. A. Keithley .r................,.........r,.......,........... ma, r.......................,.,,.,r.... Second Base Waite Sixkiller .,,.,,,,. ,..,..........,..i.,,.,,...,.. S hortslop Bobby Chambers ,, ..............,. aaa ,,..... .,...... I nj5eId lack Keith ..... a s.., .....r....r C azfcher and Ouzfficld Charles Cobb ,,,.r..r, . ...........,..v,.r.r.r.., Outfiela' Le Roy Stanley ,,,,,,... ..... . . ..,,.,,,, Urilizy T. Bailey Baker ...... ....,,,, F irst Base Clarence Elsey ....,rr..,..rrrrr,r,rr.B.B...........................,,.r.v,v,rrrrB,.r,,r,rrr..r.rrrrvrr.,vr....,..,r. Pitcher Iimmy Yarbrough ...............,.......rr..r..,.i........,.,r - ............................,.e......... ..rr , .,Pi1fC!lE7' Of the pitchers, Peck worked in Hve, started in three, and won three, with no losses against him. Elsey started in two, won two, and worked in four. Yarbrough started one, lost one, and worked in three. Smith starred one, lost one, and worked in three. N lil N H H H N .L?'L-1,-ii,-f wi H H We 'T The Tennis Season and Team With a total of thirteen victories and five losses for the season, the racqueteers up- held the prestige of the corps with respect to winning athletic teams. Victories were taken against Sapulpa Iunior college, the Dewey Tennis club, Cascia Hall, Grove Tennis club, Claremore High school, Sapulpa High school. Losses were sustained against Ioplin Iunior college, Northeastern State College, Tulsa Central High school, and as this copy was being prepared, matches were in the offing against Miami Iunior college, return matches, Sapulpa Iunior college, and two matches with the Claremore High School. Under the tutelage of Captain W. H. Kisner Ir., these representatives of O. M. A. tradition showed surprising improvement over previous years, and with continued play, the story should be even more interesting next fall. Players in their order of ranking were: Richard Duvall Pete Hronopulos Garrett McCallister Tom Paul lack Banther Robert Akin Miles Nabors Emerson Wright Iunior Hiatt Robert Lewis Stark Wilbor One hundred twenty-five The Rifle Team The outstanding shot for the year was Cadet Captain Walter E. Downs Ir., who 'Won the Colonel Holden Trophy for this feat, along with merit bars for having the highest average among the old men in the standing and sitting positions. Bill Wicker had the highest score among old members in the prone and kneeling positions. For new men, Frank Hensley maintained the highest score all-round. Glenn E. Fields, a new man, had the highest score among his group in the prone, sitting, and kneeling posi- tions. ln the standing position, Denton Plumlee had the highest average for new men. The team, competing against major schools of the U. S., won 632, of their matches, .and out of nineteen postal matches, the cadets gained twelve victories. Members of the organization are: Cadet Master Sergeant Frank C. Howk, Team Captain Cadet Captain Walter E. Downs Ir. Cadet Sergeant Robert G. Boyd Cadet Private First Class William B. Wicker Cadet Sergeant Clyde A. Pulse Cadet Corporal Glenn E. Fields Cadet Second Lieutenant Frank Hensley Cadet Private Grant Stephens 'Cadet Private Denton Plumlee Cadet Private Iohnson H. Hixon Cadet Private William I. Boulton -Cadet Private William L. Smith Cadet Private First Class Marion Phifer Cadet Private Paul M. Ellington Cadet Private Robert S. Smith Cadet Private Robert Brown f0'ne hundred twenty-si:tf No Guidon would be complete without its birds-eye views of the schoolg and of interest, particularly, is the upper left picture, showing the Will Rogers Memorial across from the academy. Prominent among the Hhill folk are Major and Mrs. Finley, OLIE for their morning rides. Dr. Bushyhead and Senator Dennis Bushyhead never miss a football game if they can make it. Cadet Captain Holden demonstrates a beloved activity during rest hours. The cavalry always lends color to any Claremore parade, as evidenced above, ill H CCICIIIOHY PHSSi1lg Ellti COLIIK l101lSC. One 7z.1mrl'red twenty-seven '0!5'bQ.a.- . , I A student of football is forced to use no imagination as he views action shots from cadet grid battles. It goes without saying that the camera catches more than the officials' eyes. It isn't that the Flying Cadets go out to Win just for the score 3 they play the game for the fun of it. And Where there is fun, there must also be enthusiasm. The record of 18 straight victories was not made by lazy play. One lnmdrecl twenty-eight l 1 1' 4 In many instances, it is really amusing to hear the sympathetic remarks of visitors as they compare the size of our team with that of some of our visitorsg but it is Wasted pity, for these cadets typify the axiom that Little Irish Potatoes are Hard to Peel. Many a Goliath fell before the on- slaught of these little Davids, as evidenced by the 14 to 0 score against the powerful Tigers of Louisiana State's Northeast Center at Monroe last fall. 'wiibym t at 'VX .J One hun Taking defeat at the hands of Oklahoma University would be a hard pill to swallow if it were not for the fact that the winners were rnade up mostly of former cadets. Scenes such as these are typical of the hard competition which is always in evidence when these two state teams match their provvessg but then our senior school of the state should be allowed to win once in a while. dred thirty If ever a sport was rightly named, polo is truly called the Sport of Kings. A youngster who hasn't what it takes to stand the hard bumps and jolts of bruising battle has no business trying to make the polo team. And the fact that graduates of this field are eagerly sought after by senior institutions is testimony within itself of the training which Major Finley gives his proteges. The first summer camp held at O. M. A. Lake was a rousing success, as evidenced by the scenes from there during the summer of 1938. From the cradle to college, Oklahoma youth had the enjoyment of supervised play and recreation 3 and Coach Cline' and Captain Gilstrap even derived their share of the fun to be had in boating on this beautiful 35-acre lake. One humlrecl thirty-two If all fun and no work were the true status of youtl1's ideals, one might say that the pictures below represent such a status 3 but there is Work, even in having fun, and the benefit derived keeps the mind alert and ready for the problems of school in the fall. It doesn't take a big boy to pull out the biggest fish, for little Ieff Farris demonstrated that he was the champion angler during the last surnrner camp. ' Av AQ .E , , w 2, ,Q : :mi . 4 In L-T' 'mf' T f - 221 gg.--qzqgfm 1 5 -? Y,,,WJL,A Y. X f I :mi A - mg ... 'Y -' fl' ff' 5? w5e'vmslliv- 5,1 as ' -e:...::.:if:E5 F Q ' V '- ': .'Ff'f- -'fl . ' -r'-', T LS -if it--N - - 5 -' ' '- 1' N1 -1- W f-EA: :fav QT-2l:'T.'5 ii..z'4-'ii .nv , 1 :Si .-.- V Y- -,-- . .4-i4v.-5 i?3e11 ' .wbi-f- ..,, ,U-nf. pq , Q 363' Vi- g -1w1'j W LM-5 . , .f ,nw T ','?g.,J1'i, E 5 ,-:f 'l. f' I 4 2 :K N T1-Q, gif fl 5 Qi QW fr- aifk -x' . 'L' ggi J . 2 si J t,-' - mf ' -1-2-f- Lit-S4-44 .,ff--.-,1-.-5-' A ' .... -7. ..T.....,-, ... T,.1 , A... F. -L : .-,4- --fz,'.,.., B : ,T ,m...,,,,.?!:,,,,3, 'Th is WA 'W'-9'i'5:' F' '15 ii - :NAV 25:5 ' MO-QT'-i fQ'T' - , 3? -,.. -.,,. lyi' - .Ny ---.. ' ' wMiW?iW zzy ' Q..-f vu fd z5.:...:5:.:4: : , . , , ' 53, 1 - -V Q, ,' g, ,fs ,. ,N H Z' , ' . ' ,' z gip k , H ff,,,H -1 f:k H' M Min! W U 1, w QL H www H U H, V H ,, .4,.- , - - .ww ..,A..,A. V . 'ff -- - fw1 -mai N 145 ..,.,TT,.,.,,,, ' ' 'T'f' - , 'iiiwifiii , 'fflrfw Ln xv Zigig., , ,Q ,MWV A swsvmv. Y xl , -9 L 2 3235333 v.. iii? ., -- , . , . Ay, ,. . , A :df 4 J Q1 f5.,. ' ..,,TL',1f. ww- ... ,N I Qt'-4 f,?.,,.:. Tp X-N Q, .. iz : gig-1-,Q :, ..,, Q 1 .A K 'TEM 1...f-., , -...- -f MPM' ' ' M112-Z3 ,wx we sszgs?v-5w wa wx X fu lu 7,1 - Nga, W . ., ' x 1, Ti ,V , LH . A -.,-. vpn-iff . '-L-'-'-------------gf.. --- wx , -,,,fm-....... hr I The Singing -Cadets The highlight of a successful year in glee club work was a three-day engagement at the Criterion Theatre, leading Cinema house of Oklahoma City, Where the Cadets appeared on the stage four times daily. These songsters also appeared KVOO of Tulsa. in concert over station Under Captain Thompson G. Sexton, Dfrector, the club was composed of the follow- ing: FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS William R. Kroutil Lawrence W. Staton Robert M. Dresser Bobby K. Cason Iohn C. Caldwell Philip E. Riesen Vxfesley F. Stevens Richard Duvall Clyde G. Warr Louis H. Ritzhaupt Ir. Huber C. Hughes Ir. David R. Douglass FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES Lewis Kircher Ernest Haller Ir. Lawrence Trumbull Tom D. Smysor Iames H. Norick Iohn Earl Martin Robert Morgan Richard W. Lycan Glenn T. Braden Bob Bartlett Duncan Iones William D. Austin Walter Schmidt Albert H. Neilson R. O. Hudson Le Roy Lette Billy Phelps Billy B. Mainwaring ACCOMPANIST Iohn L. Gier Robert C. Siekman Iames W. Smith Robert Fowler Hugh Dossey THE QUARTET First Tenor ....... ............................................,.. P hilip E. Riesen Second Tenor ....... ......,..., I-I uber C. Hughes Ir. Barilofze ......... ,,,,,.,.,,,i.. R iehard Duvall Bass ................,............................................,..... - .,...... .Robert Morgan M -fig: Even? ' 1 e- ' L13-apvx 'F 'W .T - .M . -,..-- .A-f' . 'one humlrerl tlifirty-fi-ve The Varsity Jitterbugsters What would an academy dance be without the soothing, swaying refrains of these peddlers of jitterbug medicine! Perhaps we might get Deacon Iones, Paul Whiteman, or Rudy Vallee, but Why? The only difference between our gang and those mentioned above lies in the publicity . . . and this is not crowingl Any soul with rhythm in the feet could glide gracefully around the field house Hoot with their music furnishing the impulse . . . to say nothing of the fair femmes who supply the primary inspiration. Who knows but what Cadet Majors Donald Ruggles, with his imitations of Tommy Dorsey, and Iohn Tatroe, with his perfect duplication of Benny Goodman's musical feats, may be getting the spotlight of Radiodum within the next few years? And perhaps the crooning voice of Huber C. Hughes Ir. may be awaited by idolatrous maidens, just as Bing Crosby now stands as their favorite. And when smeary tunes split your radio receiver in years to come, get out your Guid an and recall the genial personality of Thomas Franklin McPetersg and don't be too surprised when you hear him! The trombone tunes may be coming straight from his smearphone. Due credit must be given these members of the Varsity Orchestrag for while their buddies were enjoying that most delightful form of recreation known as Bunk Fatiguef, they were parked in the depths of Kelly Hall, getting ready for a new delivery of soul- enchanting rhythm. HERE THEY ARE Cadet Stal? Sergeant Huber C. Hughes Ir. Cadet Warrant Officer Iohn I. Fitzstephens Cadet Major Donald H. Ruggles Cadet Private Bert Neilson Cadet Stag? Sergeant Thomas F. McPeters Cadet Private George Orcutt Cadet Sergeant Reginald Davis Cadet Corporal Iimmie Norick Cadet Private First Class Le Roy Stanley Cadet Major Iohn Tatroe Corporal Robert T. Morgan Cadet Private First Class Bert Leecraft One humlred tltirty-six The Saber Society v-- W b D Organized in the fall of 1929 by a few far-sighted cadet officers, the Saber Society has as its goal the betterment of moral and professional efficiency within the cadet corps, and in the ten years of its being, it has played a major part in the management and direction of the cadets in their pursuit of military knowledge and the coveted Honor Rating. The society is composed of fifteen officers of the cadet corps, selected because of their military and academic ability and efficient performance of their duties as offi- cers. For proof of their good work in promoting harmony and cooperation between cadets and the Faculty, one needs only to look at the well-groomed cadet corps which represents the schoool on trips away from the academy, and at the refined manner of con- duct among cadets at social functions, as becomes potential officers and gentlemen. The following seven members and two pledges considered themselves most fortunate in having as their Sponsor, Major Glen S. Finley, P. M. S. Sz T. at the academy: Cadet Major Ioe H. Ieffress, ....,.,...,..,...,. i ..,,., .,,,,,, , ,.,,, P resident Cadet Captain Garrett McCallister ..t....,... W ...,..,g. ,t., . ,Vice-President Cadet Lt. Colonel Earl O. Olmstead.. ....,.... ,,,,-.,,,t S ecremry Cadet Major Iohn A. Tatroe ii.ii..i,.,ii, ,..,,,,,, T refzmrer Cadet Major Donald Ruggles Cadet Captain lack Stuart Cadet Lieutenant Orion F. Harrod PLEDGES Cadet Captain Ioel A. Owens Cadet Lieutenant Cyrus B. Vance One 7L'll7?fZI'CfZ thvlrty-seven The Chevron Society The Chevron Society is an exclusive Non-Commissioned Officers' organization in which the members are selected because of their efficiency in academic and military Work, for good conduct, and because of their all--round personality. When a member becomes a commissioned officer, he automatically becomes an honorary member of the Society. The ideals of the club are to improve the appearance of the cadet corps by vol- untary Military Police duty, to improve the morale of the corps, and to help in every Way possible to make the cadet corps an outstanding organization. The Masquerade Ball given by the Society is said to have been one of the most successful and enjoyable social affairs of the year. Each year the Chevron Society selects a sponsor who will supervise the Work and cooperate with the members in the execution of their idealsg and for the first time in the history of O. M. A., a graduate of the school is the present Sponsorg he is Lieuten- ant Glen S. Finley Ir., Cavalry-Reserve. THE MEMBERS AND OFFICERS Staff Sergeant Glenn Clifton. .........,....,.... -WY ,..,,...........a.. ,........ ,.,.,c,,,aa.. . . Prcsidemf Master Sergeant Charles Howk .....a.. ..,,c,.aa... ,.., - i - .......,.... ,Vice-Presidevzt Technical Sergeant Iack Abrams ..ri.......,., D a.......,,.... ........,...........,..,.... i....... S 6 cretzlry Warrant Officer Alton Wagnon Technical Sergeant Bill Steelman Technical Sergeant Ioe Turner Staff Sergeant Bill Burke Technical Sergeant lack Banther Staff Sergeant Rupert Welch PLEDGES Sergeant Iack White Corporal Clifford Endicott Sergeant Reginald Davis Corporal Dick Duvall One lmmclrerl thirty-eight The Flying School D fix! g .IVK Q - Q NE Q fr.:- -if ' Q J- e H, ii. c 'E Fully licensed by the Department of Commerce to train pilots for rating as Solo and Private Pilots, the air school stands as one of the major departments of the acad- emy. ln all its years of operation, no accident of any nature has ever marred its record . . . a testimonial to the efficiency of Chief Flight Instructor Iames L. Fletcher, First Lieutenant, Air Corps-Reserve, graduate of Randolph and Kelly Fields. Many of its grad- uates are now members of the Air Corps of the U. S. Army, while others are at present taking the training at the Air Corps Training Center at Randolph Field. Truly, this department is doing its share for the defense of the nation. Following is the roster of the flight group at this time, with their ratings and quali- fications earned to date: Don E. Arnold .r...i......... m ,,..,...... ...,..,., P rizfate Pilot Robert Boyd ...rr, L. Li, ,,r,,, ,......... S olo Pilot Iohn Casey .,..,e,,,, ......... P rimzte Pilot W. R. Coleman ...,..,.. .......... S olo Pilot Ted W. Hill ..r.. ,L Private Pilot Iohn L. Price ........ r.r..rr... ...r..,r.. S 0 lo Pilot Richard Sharp ,.i,rri, m ....,i,..r.,..,,,. Private Pilot Iohn W. Elliott .....,,... ...,.,... P riwzte Pilot Court E. Loomis ,,..r..... Private Pilot Walter Schmidt ,.....,....., ....r,.... S olo Pilot Cyrus B. Vance .,..,..r......,,,. ,,.,..... P rivate Pilot Lieutenant Kyle Ball ,.i,..,,... .,.., S olo Pilot One hzmclrerl tlzrlj n e The Ground School of Aviation The Mechanical Course offered at the O. M. A. School of Aviation covers Rigging of Airplanes, materials, construction, and repairs, Complete disassembly and assembly of radial and water-cooled motors, Trouble shooting, Ignition, Carburetion, and Starters. The student obtains 144 hours of shop experience which can be counted on the require- ment for license as an Airplane or Engine Mechanic from the Department of Commerce. In addition, he takes courses in Navigation and Meteorology which enable him to see some of the pilots, problems so that he may work in better cooperation when he enters his chosen work. Of the present class, Cadet Lewis Culbertson has earned the right to any medal which may be given for outstanding work in the department. The complete class roster: I. M. Abel W. R. O'Brien Don E. Arnold Marion Phifer Ir. Robert Boyd Iohn L. Price Iohn Casey Edward F. Ross W. R. Coleman H. A. Scott Lewis A. Culbertson Richard Sharp Hugh Dossey James W. Smith Robert Finney Lawrence Trumbull Ivan L. Herring Iohn W. Elliott Ted W. Hill Cyrus B. Vance Ralph G. Howard Walter Schmidt Ieff I. Iennings C. E. Loomis Iames P. Knox Lieut. Kyle Ball One himclrecl forty Scenes such as these offer positive proof that there is activity at the OMA School of Aviation at the Will Rogers Airport. Few fields superior to ours may be found near small centers of popu- lation, for one needs go only one mile beyond the main business street of Claremore to reach this famous port which was dedicated by the late Will Rogers, Wiley Post, and Harold Gatty. Even Major General Brees, commanding the 8th Corps Area, seemed to enjoy the privilege of landing in our midst with his large three-place ship. All kinds of songbirds are to be found on Knowledge Knobvg and visitors such as the octet from Oklahoma A. Sz M. College are always wel- come to our,11est. The performance given by this group will always re- main as a pleasant memory in our minds. The OMA quartet was caught in the middle of a little harmony on the steps of the Auditorium 5 too bad it was not a sound-recording camera! Captain Kelly's satisfied appearance in the picture at the lower right was caused by the addition of the new musical equipment at his left. No wonder ours is the best band in the state. w-wdss One lzttmrlrecl forty-two .. .ts , f. 1, ,ww All activity on the hill is not confined to the drill field, as the above shots depict. The shot from the Library reflects a studious lot of young- stersg and the scene from the Mess Hall does not hide the anxiety for food . . . though this picture really Was posed. Hospital comfort is certainly reflected in the baking shot. That Spanish is a popular subject may be seen from the radiant expressions in the Classroom scene. How can Gene Dabney study with Iohn Elliott tooting a horn? jx lltw-rv' lust across the road from the entrance to the academy grounds stands the memorial erected to one of Oklahomais greatest sons . . . Will Rogers. It was a distinct pleasure for the cadet corps to take a major role in the pa- rade which marked the dedication of this beautiful edifice. Will Rogers had Wanted to settle down on this spot, Where he might be near these OMA poloists of Whom he was so fond. One hunclrerl fo1'fy-four A Glossary of Cadet Slang QCharles A. Holden Inj Compiled for the benefit of those who have not been initiated into the complex life of a cadet . . . with all due apologies to W'ebster. A.M. Inspection ,.e.,..,e.,.... A. W. O. L .....,.... B.A .eee.,,e Alton Arms. .ee,,eeee Brace, ,..ei.. . ..,,.. . B. S .,,e.e. L Buck e,e.,,e.e.e,e., Buck Private ettet,t, Bugle .....,..,v,,e Bugler eettte Bull Ring ...,.... Bull Ring King e,iie Bull of the Woocls Bomb Inspection eeeet .e.e.e . , . Bun s Bible ..,,...,ee,,,.,t.,.e Bun's Honor Roll Bunk Fatigue. et.t.,, . Bust. e.....,,.te,,ei . The Cadet Officers, version of an easter egg hunt, during which they take great pains in scrutinizing our rooms and persons. Absent without Leave . . . French Leave. To leave the school without official permission. A Busted Aristocrat . . . One reduced to ranks for some flagrant violation of regulations. A cadet with no sign of rank. . . usually referred to as being in the rear rank. The Meyer Barracks . . . Also known as Fort Alton. An exaggerated position of attention imposed upon new men . . Chin and Guts in, chest arched, shoulders back, fingers straight ened and joined. The act of assuming such exaggerated position. Bull Session . . . A gathering for the purpose of borrowing cigar- ettes and discussing sundry subjects . . . usually women. A Tall Tale . . . A Rank Lie. To rebel against a system. A cadet with no rank . . . See B. A. A Tin Horn with which certain misguided cadets choose to make corny rhythms known as Bugle Calls. A daring musician Qso calledj who subjects himself to the mercy of the cadet corps by blowing a bugle. 'I A That oval path upon which members of Uncle Bun's Honor Roll are prone to wander and muse over their many sins. The Title bestowed upon him who has the greatest number of sins to muse over. Uncle Bun Alton QAsk him if you don't believe usj. An Inspection made by an upper classman of all packages brought into barracks by Rabbits, to prevent explosives being brought in. Army Regulations . . . The O. M. A. Code Book. Those on conhnement, who have to walk the Bull Ring. Something we should like to do during drill. Loafing . . . Sleeping during daylight hours. To be demoted . . . reduced in rank. The bestowal of the B. A. Degree. A demotion . . . a flagrant violation of a code. 011.6 humlrecl forty-five Bunk ....., Butt ,,..... Canteen v ss Cells .- ....,. . Chevrons .. .,.,. , Cheese Knife Chick ,.,....., Civie ee,.,e Civvies ee,. Con ....., C. Sc P ...... ss C. Q ..., Demerits, e.... D.D. e..., . C.C.C ......... Dinky or Dinky Sheet, ,e,. , Dodo .e.,..,, A..e eeeeeee Doogie Band. .,Mee. Doughboy e,,,Ae Drag ,,....e Drill ,...,,. One 7i'zmcZ1'etZ fo 'rty-siav Those downy couches technically known as beds. A short . . . a snipe . . . remainder of a cigarette. That dispensary of cold drinks and colder coffee, located in the basement of the auditorium. An aluminum bottle issued for the purpose of carrying liquids. Our spacious and comfortable rooms. Striped V-shaped pieces of cloth worn on both sleeves and indi- cating some kind of rank. A Saber . . . A much coveted but useless piece of equipment car- ried by officers for parades and when on guard. A modern Simon Legree . . . usually one who is stripe conscious. Generally used when referring to First Sergeants. A Civilian . . . that fortunate person representing the civilization we return to during holidays. Civilian Clothing. The Third Conduct Group who lose all pass privileges by reason of excessive demerits or for some grievous sin. Confinement. Cleaning and Pressing . . . Turning one's uniform over to a civilian concern for the purpose of having it mutilated. Call to Quarters . . . Charge of Quarters. Degrading marks awarded by the Commandant, seriously affect- ing our liberties and conduct. A Dishonorable Discharge . . . A Wasli-Out. x. Claremore Cadet Chasers . . . A local club composed of juvenile females. That grim sheet of yellow paper appearing on the Bulletin Board each morning and reporting the sins of those who have done wrong the day before. COfficers are not immune to it., An Ignoramus . . . A Recruit . . . A Rabbit . . . New Man. A conglomeration of tin horns and hat boxes played at formations by those who aspire to be musicians . . . The Drum and Bugle Corps. An extinct specimen at O. M. A .... A member of the gravel- agitating, Bunion Brigade . . . Infantryman. Special influence, usually gained through kowtowing and bootlick- ing. See Pull. Our daily lessons in ferocity and savage blood-thirstiness QPacifist definitionj Extra Duty .,..A.... Fem, ,,, ..,., Fort Beeler ..,.,.,.. Frog Sticker ,......,.., , , Formation. ...,4, , F urlough, .,...., . General Liberty ...,...........,.. . G. I ....,....,.....,.. Gold Brick .,,,,.,,. Gravel Agitator ,.,.,rrrrrr.rrrrrr, Hell-on-th e-Hill. ..,rr,..,,,r,,.,.. Hop ,,,,.,,r..v..,r.,.. Iron Bible ,ee,ee. ,,er Knowledge Knob K. P. .......... ,, ....,..... .- Leave Limits. .,.,...,r Make ...,,...oo,,.,.. Make Sheet ,,,,o.... Mister ...,......,.,. Monotony ......,.,,e Mooch ....,,o.,e N.C.O ...,.o..,.. O.A.O .eo.o cc oooo O O.D .,..,.... On-ya e.......... Patches ..,,,oo,o Weclnesclay and Saturday afternoon sessions held for members of Bun's Honor Roll to do penance for their sins. A Girl or young woman . . . usually referred to as a cadetls O. A. O. The Markham Barracks . . . Commandantls Headquarters. A Cheese Knife . . . A First Sergeant's sword. A place which demands compulsory attendance. Official permission to go home . . . The key which the Comman- dant holds to our happiness. A condition rarely existing, when every cadet may go to town . . . even those on Con. Property of Uncle Samuel. Government Issue. A habitual loafer who continually seeks the easy way out. A Dreamer of Utopia. Good only for use in making soap. A Doughboy. Self Explanatory. Every day routine on Knowledge Knob. A Dance at Bushyhead Field House. The O. M. A. Code Book, setting forth the ten Qthousandj com- mandments governing cadet life. Name given the hill upon which we dwell. That group of Sloppy Ioes whose duty it is to serve us food in the mess hall. Kitchen Police. Something which seldom happens . . . a Furlough. The boundaries set to confine our wanderings. To bestow rank upon. A Published List of Promotions among cadets. Title used in addressing Rabbits and Warrant Officers. Daily routine of school life. To Borrow . . .. probably with malice aforethought, with no idea of ever returning a thing. A Non-Commissioned Officer. One and Only. Cadet's best girl. Officer of the Day . . . First ranking Stooge to the Commandant. A duty we all dread. To be next in line for use of an article, or to be served next with food . . . frequently heard in the mess hall. Cloth insignia worn on the blouse or shirt. One hzmdrecl forty-sete Plugs. , . P. M. S Sc T. Podunkville Post Exchange. .,,, , P. X .PPP B. Pull .,..PA., Rat .. PPPPPPPP .B Rat Hole PPPPPP Rabbit ....,, Rank .,.,P.,A Reveille APPP,PP Report Bells ..4PP, Roommate .,.,,.. Salty .,,,., Scram l. ooo,,o . Shavetail ...ooooo Shorts tto,ooo Skip It! Snipe oooooto tttoo oo.t.oo Snoop and Peep ee.,, Sound Off! ...... Soupie eeeee One Iivzmclrerl for-ly-etglit Those spirited animals on which we spend many painful hours of slovv-trotting vvithout stirrups. The G. I. horses. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Our respective home tovvns. That modern crossroads Emporium Where We buy everything from shirts to Shinola. Abbreviation for Post Exchange. That influence with higher authorities which certain detestable specimens of the cadet corps try to get for themselves. To squeal on a person other than in line of duty. Same as Cells. Basement of Markham Barracks. That ignorant specimen of O. M. A. school life, who is in his first year of attendance . . . A Plebe. Military Authority . . . Stand-in or Pull vvith those in power . . Seniority. The knell to our only period of peace . . . a Call proclaiming the approach of daylight . . . duly hated by all. Bells terminating the one-hour period when the Con Boys may snatch a little bunk fatigue. A cadet's 4'Wife', for nine months, Whom We take for better or for Worse . . . Generally some one vve loan sox to, borrovv money from, etc. Describes Quality, but may include some one Who just thinks he rates it. A cry of Warning which a scout utters when an officer approaches the vicinity of a session of Galloping Dominoes. A Second Lieutenant . . . Cannon Fodder . . . The most expendible thing in the army. Does not pertain to clothing . . . Synonymous with On-ya. Disregard it . . . UAS You Were. See Butt. Also a worthless person. The Art of Scouting and Patrolling . . . The chief vvork of the night Watchman. A quick reply to a remarkf A freak type of singing employed by the Saber Society during the course of initiation ceremonies. Mess Call . . . The only bugle call ever Welcome to the ears of a cadet. Stooge. , .. H Stick ,,.,,. Suck .,..A,. Tour .....,.. .. Tourist ,,, Thunder Stick . , . . . Walkiiig Dog. ,. .. .Y,.,,, Weekly Wipe. Yellow ii,,,.. . Z ,i..M.. An Understudy . . . An Assistant . . . A Substitute. To report one for a delinquency. The report itself. A general term applied synonymously with Pull, Drag, etc. To curr favor of higher authorit for ersonal Gains. Likewise a - I Y I an Y P o P plied to Love Sickness. One hour spent in walking the Bull Ring. One who must spend leisure hours walking with Uncle Bun's Honor Roll gang. The United States Army Rifle, Cal. 30. The IT . . . A successful S. A. One who has special privileges or powers. ' Our home town newspapers. Usually contain items of interest such as Tax Sales, Church Bazaars, Dandrull Cures, and a few clippings from other papers along with stale jokes and old cartoons. Abbreviation for Absent. An adjective usually applied to Cowards. Classification of all items which are not to be found under any other headings. Miscellaneous. One himdred forty--nine Troop A TROOP COMMANDER . FIRST SERGEANT ,...,,.....,.. GUIDON SERGEANTUU ,,,, W. Plat Ldr ..,...., , ,.,,v,, Plat Sgt ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, File Closer Sgt ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Squad Ldr ,.A, 2nd in command A.,. ,A.., Squad Ldr ....,,,, Znd in command One lmmtlrefl fifty 1sT PLATOON 2nd Lt Loomis Tech Sgt Bruce St. Sgt Galloway 1ST SQUAD Sgt Nichols Pfc Culbertson Pvt McBurnette Pfc Phifer Pfc Scoufos Pvt Daugherty Pvt Ledbetter Pvt Potter ZND SQUAD Cpl Counts Pvt Lippa Pvt Haynie Pvt Whetstine Pfc Strom Pvt Kirby Pvt Dowd Pfc Woodruff lst Lt Iohnston .t-t,.nTecl1 Sgt Glass ZND PLATOON 2nd Lt Freeman St Sgt Hester Sgt Cole 1sT SQUAD St Sgt Cunningham Pfc Herring Pvt Doler Pfc Lamb Cpl Hunt Pvt Liermann Pvt Iron Pfc Arnold, D. ZND SQUAD Sgt Sharp, R. Pvt Elliott Pvt Leeper Pvt Wright Pfc Hocker Pvt Moon Pvt Baker Pvt Anderson ..St Sgt Badami 3RD PLATOON lst Lt Akin Tech Sgt Hoover Sgt May 1sT SQUAD Cpl Reddy Pvt Brecht Pvt Hager Cpl Bradford Pvt Iennings Pfc Martin Pfc Orr ZNGD SQUAD Cpl Dickinson Pvt Box Pfc Sneed Pvt Elsey Pfc Cooper Pvt Lawton Pvt Fenderson Pvt Billings Troop B TROOP COMMANDER .D . FIRST SERGEANT ,...A,...., GUIDON SERGEANT ,, .,. ... Platoon Ldr ,..,oAo, Platoon Sgt ......,...,..... ...... File Closer Sgt ....,,.,.,..,... Squad Ldr ,77oo,o,v. 2nd in command ,.....,,.,t Squad Ldr ,..,,,.,,. Zncl in command .,...o,ot.t 1sT PLATOON lst Lt Patterson Tech Sgt Manuel Sgt Schmidt 1sT SQUAD Cpl Endicott Cpl Fields Pvt Hron Pvt Bartlette Pvt Spillers Pvt Abel Pvt Wood Pvt Kyser ZND SQUAD Pvt Walters Pfc Sharp Pvt Yarbrough Pvt Kincannon Pvt Swais Pfc Brown Pvt Trumbull Pvt Eidson iit.tttt..Captain ZND PLATooN lst Lt Long St Sgt Dabney Sgt Stirman 1sT SQUAD Cpl Griffin Pfc Harrison Pvt Riesen Pfc Kelly Pfc Skidmore Pvt Walker Pvt Sheward Pvt Basolo ZND SQUAD Cpl Lloyd Pvt Austin Pvt Scott Pfc Keith Pfc Gohn Pvt Stipp Pvt Hixson Downs, W. lst Sgt Loughmiller Sgt Clifton 31117 PLATOON Znd Lt. lennings Sgt Campbell Sgt. Scanland lsr SQUAD Cpl Cargile Pvt Dempsey Cpl Richardson Pvt Sharp, T. Cpl Bowman Pvt Parsons Pvt Iohnston Cpl Howell ZND SQUAD Sgt Gahring Pvt Hartley Pvt Smysor Pvt Moore Cpl Phelps Pvt Smith Pvt Comer Pvt Williams One hundred fifty-one Troop C TRooP COMMANDER FIRST SERGEANT rrrrttrrr GUIDON SERGEANT Platoon Ldr , .o.. ,..,o..o, Platoon Sgt .tttt,,,tttt,,,, ,S File Closer Sgt ,t,.,,.,. Squad Ldr ,t...v.., ,,.t.... 2nd in conarnand ........ Squad Ldr tt.,. ...,..., 2nd in command tttl,t One lIf'1L'I?Cl7'f?fl fifty-two lsr PLATOON ZND PLATOON lst Lt Resler St Sgt Tyson Sgt Gloeckler lst Lt Spring Mr. Sgt Hovvk Sgt Nahors 3RD PLATOON WO Wright St Sgt Burke 1st Lt Vance Sgt White lsr SQUAD Cpl Hronopulos Pvt Keith Pvt Buell Pvt Stephens Pfc Stone Pvt Presbury Pvt Proctor Pvt Dale ZND SQUAD Sgt Lathrop Pvt Murray Pfc Castle Pvt Harris Pfc Gahring Pfc Krumrei Pvt Bailey Pfc Hembree lsr SQUAD Sgt Bisanar Pvt I-linchee Pvt Coleman Pvt Wiley Pfc Haller Pvt Parks Pvt Plumlee Pvt Keithley ZND SQUAD Sgt Baber Pvt Burks Pfc Tayar Pvt Waits Pvt Hodges Pvt Brown Pvt Sanderson Pvt Everett Sgt Yates lsr SQUAD Spl Cowan Pvt Strain Pvt Talley Pvt Staton Cpl Robards Pvt Bushner Pvt Brookhardt Pvt Russell ZND SQUAD Sgt Bloch Pvt Siekman Pvt Wayne Pfc VVoodard Pvt Hutcheson Pvt Arnold Pfc Iordan Special Memoranda Hr' fl! One hunrlrezl sixty-seven N e lzunrlrefl sixty-eight Special Memoranda Troop D TROOP COMMANDER FIRST SERGEANT rrrrr . GUIDON SERGEANT ,.,, Platoon Ldr .o.o,oo. Platoon Sgt .,...... File Closer Sgt ,ooo,oooo4oooA Squad Ldr it 4o..., 2nd in command Squad Ldr oo,oo. 2nd in command 1sT PLATOON lst Lt Badgett St Sgt Harlin 2ND PLATooN 2nd Lt Hensley Tech Sgt Banther 1st Lt Ross lst Sgt Brown Tech Sgt Lange 3RD PLATOON St Sgt Wells D oooooo. Cpl 1sT SQUAD Cpl Buffalo Pvt Bollinger Pvt Warcl Pvt Haley Pfc Iessup Pfc Iohnson Pvt Martin ZND SQUAD Cpl Duvall Pvt Sledd Pvt Lawrence Pvt Koons Anthony Pfc Cobb Pvt Mays Pfc Holt St Sgt Banker 1sT SQUAD Sgt Hudson CPI Clemons Pvt Beeler Pvt Herron Pvt Ladd Pvt Chambers Pvt O,Brien Pvt Neilson ZND SQUAD Cpl Trammell Pvt Garman Pvt Gier Pvt Lillard Cpl Lewis Pvt French Pvt Hunter Pvt Phillips W O Ward St Sgt Welcli Sgt Downs l.ST SQUAD Cpl Iliff Pvt Ross Pvt Hill Pfc Vlfagoshe Pfc Peck Pvt Stegall Pvt Ellington Pvt VVelch ZND SQUAD Sgt. Obins Pvt Smith Pfc Petit Pvt Dresser Pfc Wicker Pfc Wilbors Pvt Bush Pvt Channell One lmndrorl fifz I Troop E TROOP COMMANDER ...,,,.,. Captain Owens FIRST SERGEANT ..,..,A... ..... 1 st Sgt Stevens GUIDON SERGEANT ,,...,., ......, S t Sgt McPeters Platoon Ldr t.t,tt Platoon Sgt ....,,t File Closer Sgt ,......,. Squad Ldr ..,,. 1sT PLATOON 2nd Lt Potts Tech Sgt Steelman Sgt Bozarth 1sT SQUAD Cpl Boyd ZND PLATOON W O Casey St Sgt Smith St Sgt Hughes lsr SQUAD Sgt Hiatt 3RD PLATOON St Sgt Fitzstephens St Sgt Fielding St Sgt Bruce lsr SQUAD Sgt Elliott Pvt Pvt Pfc 2nd in command ,,.,,,t, Cpl Pvt Pvt Pvt Squad Ldr ,..,. ,.,,t,,- . Sgt Pfc Pft Pfc 2nd in command ,..a...Cpl Smith Ryan Stanley Temple Reed Iackson Adams ZND SQUAD Pulse Nelson Iones, RD Foster Lette Cpl Milton Pvt Cason P fc F itch One hzmrlrezl fifty-four Pvt Pvt Pvt Pfc Pvt Pfc Pvt Cpl Pvt Pvt Pvt Pfc Pvt Pvt Pvt Dossey Kern Tunstall Leecraft Kircher Murray Powell ZND SQUAD Morgan Greever Bates, C. Orcutt Kimes Smith Bates, B. Boots Pvt Wigton Pfe Lemons Pvt Berry Cpl Wilson Pvt Pool Pvt Bayless ZND SQUAD Sgt Davis Pvt Eisenlohr Pvt Boulton Pfc Norick Cpl Harrison Pvt Looney Pvt Hill, I. Pvt Iones, C. Troop F Troop Comnzanzler , , ,., , C aptain Garrett McCallister Actg Ist Sergeant .,..,.,,,, ,., ,.,,,. ,. C orporal Glenn Braden filetg Gnzelon Sergeant . eeeeeeee ..,.e,e..,.,..,e A ndrew O'Connor Fast Platoon Commander eee.e,,e ......... W . O., Robert Mallonee Second Platoon Commander ,..,,,,,,.. - W. O., Iohn Orcutt Thlrel Platoon Comrnander ..... ee..,,., S taff Sgt. Stanley Schiff Acting Line Sergeants Corporal Leon Penn Pfc. Guy Rogers Pfc. Bill Downs Prizfates First Class Bill Bailey Carl Dillon David Douglass lack Dwyer Iames Neish Bennie McKinney Clyde G. Warr Privates Allton Baldwin Ball Cannon Chitty Casey, W. Caldwell, I. Finney Gray Hall Hadley Harwell Herring, I. Heisler Howard Kroutil Lycan Lerrny Moss McKeehan McPherren McMichael Mainwaring Campbell, R. Payne Paul Price Ritzliaupt Rucker Reif smith, Rob't. Seibert Street Stebbins Smysor, T. Sixkiller Stanley Scott, H. Tracy Thompson Truby Ward Wilson, I. Watson Yelton Darling ne lzumlrefl fifty To Our Advertisers Your cooperation in the Way of taking space in the Guidon is deeply appreciated by those who have any part in the affairs of the Oklahoma Military Academy. We ask you to take this space, because We know, from experience, that you are in position to serve our friends as well and as faithfully as you have served us during the school year. ' To you, the least we can say is a great big, hearty THANK YOU. To Our Friends and Supporters There is no greater spirit in the World than that of '4Live and Let Live. Love Me, Love my Dog is still an axiom for every day practice. When you have any business to transact, look in our advertising section and find out Who has stayed with usg then look to themifor the service the have Given us. 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S. visitors that proof conclusive map above in the presents ths, Ba Water Sl1f.El'tal11ll161lt. isitor's V the 130 a l contribute .-4 Airport bodily other and diseases skin rheumatism, fO1' find relief only not will Welcome Atmosphere, Western 3.St61'l1 HE that Rogers. with l Will te Ho The within all well 3.5 historical interests and scenic pains, but and BS ach famous the world Watei Baths. Radium fERtlll'6S pitality OS H Southern and ogers. R ill W l te H0 of the W ope's thro al' BCZGIDEL. Of many forms he d t euritis, an lief of arthritis, n l'e the for 61' OV Ct attra Birthplace Rogers' ill VV and Memorial Rogers ill W' he YT Dail South- the njoy G an d Well ets G orld W The Where to Claremore Come hanee EL C shermen 1'S fi ffe 6 0 ke Claremor La while visitors, Of ousands th EI H KZ F for Morton R. Harrison, Mgr., rite W l te ho interesting 1HOSll west's SEI' ufold ll Lake. Canyon nature lover Rustic For the luck. their try tO f map. O oklet and copy d bo lustrate il last battle between Mound. site of the lareinore woodland scene. C beautiful keep C2111 Golfers lo1'e. Indian in and Osage Tribes abounds the Cherokee METAL AND WOOD STOVES and FIXTURES RANGES For All DINING HALLS COMMERCIAL and INSTITUTIONAL THE GOODNER - VAN DEVENTER - EVANS COMPANY ,Iobbers and Distributors TU LSA It has been our pleasure Z0 S6l'l!jC6 and equip the O. M. A. Recreation Parlor, P0512 E1'C'hd71gC', Club Room, and M655 Hall. CHINA, GLASS MANUFACTURERS' and and KITCHEN WARE IOBBERS' AGENTS 9 9 O I I rl jzfty-ezglzt 0 0 DEI-INER'S The country-wide reputation of DEI-INER Products is your assurance of Quality and Style CUSTOM MADE BooTs Dress and Field Boot Trees SAM BROWNE BELTS Spurs . . . Chains and other ACCESSORIES THE DEHNER COMPANY, Inc. oMAHA, NEBRASKA MARSI-IALL'S CONFECTIONERY JOE LEO HOWARD A Hearty Welcome Awaits O. M. Cadets FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES SUNDRIES . Phone 35 617 West Third CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA 9 O One hun-rlre fl L. G. BALFO R COMPA Y Foremost iii Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMEN CEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TROPHIES Official Ieweler to the Oklahoma Military Academy A. M. Steadley, Representative- 520 N. W. 3rd Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. F. V. ASKEW, H. O. MCSPADDEN President NHCG-P1'6SiClC11t QQ Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Claremore, Oklahoma Capital 8: Surplus 360,400.00 A Good Baizlq in cz Good Town Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 6 0 I lreil sixty 9 0 Air Conditioned Discriminating Cadets Take Their Friends To MoRToN's CAFE Open Day and Night Club Dinners Party Luncheons ALLIGATOR F EATHERWEIGHT UNIFORM RAINCOATS The ideal all-Weather coat for Military and Civilian Wear SMART?SWAGGER-ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF THE ALLIOATOR COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. lack johnson Russell Paulger PAULGER-JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales Service STORAGE TEXACO MOTOR PRODUCTS Phone 1 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA 9 6 One hand l y ,4 NATION- WIDE INS TITUUON- 911119 Q ' ' DEPARTMENT sfronfiis Where Savings are gl'C'6Z1fC'.S'1fU BROWN 'S MARKET NTOMN-'GTED -HJACIC, Quality Products Phone 390 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA Woods for Lumber O. E. WOODS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 58 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA STRONG FOR O. M. A. 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':': 4 . , QT.. ,,f.'-. gg.: 'u 'www' '7?:!!'52,'3:5? lf-:.'-. .. 1. . ,,,,..,,. iifhwazf .f...-:.- ..:5:-.Fai-4, .335 .,'::::g'z1' '15-1'Lw:i'.f '1i:5ff:.. .- --::2g:5,ggg,f,:f:g.:::f.. ' - ' .:fgf.:gg....f - . ,N Is Q , 'I I -. J, ,. - ' Uv - . ., 1 I 'N ,-' 51,2 . ' 1 . -5.-5 ff:- ,f'- 7? W 1 , if-. .I 1 I., I, , -. 1 '. 1 f' 9 ., .v : 1. -. 5 A., I . A 1 I. 1 - 4, N 1 if . . ' ,f rx in ,I .' A., 11 ' . ' 4-'I' '. w . M 1 N7 2 ' ,, : 'P ,. J- , 1 ' -. xx .- 5.- Zfg----: HW.: 5 -.,,.-. .Q . 2, . g u v- . . .. -. . 3 1126 -:ef-.i55:J:F!:siif15:::. .-!'.r35Q.f':- --1:-.::.-:-:-5:-fi.:-:-,.:!.4-,r 'f'S5ZiSfi:ifi.::1'- Distinguished MILITARY UNIFORMS by HIRSH WEINTRAUB Philadelphia 6 'Q Q 9 4. X. 0' Ublg 1 XY D QM 5 5x 0 EE 29' - X '9' fd ' S X Q 52,5 fn - .wt .5 fo -4 N. - y ' -4. X if 1 or i USUN . ' . 11 ' Q v ' N 2? ' I r x ' . S 4 , , 1 i , ,IS V 'g.4f'xMm S U 1 mlm 1' 0 0 One hundred sixty-five 11 sixty-sz Special Memoranda F-J::'Aaff1:f..v ', 1. - I. 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Cfhe Qreal PRIHTIHG and STATIOTIERU House of OKLAHOIIIA l17e'occupq our oum Four-Slorq Building umh floor space of 50,000 square feet Commercial Printing Book Bindinq Lithoqraphinq Enqravinq Bank and Office Supplies Clieleplione 53 Second and Harrison Gui rie Gkla oma F. .A .nn mn' house without l x L CADETS WIN o. Mt A. HONORS Four Tulsa Jouths at Oklahoma Jllluhtar-5 academy dm-mg the past 561-11' have been awarded outstand- V- 4 - I .ft-il 7.1 . - l A H+ ' . . r, ' .FOUR TU- , '1'fQh0U01'S. it was announced Friday 'diem A. Cl 1 . . f nom- irleclal futon ms awarded 3 Q ., ' 01' excellent condut prefs..fiszrzicfriztasfmr ,me bm V g i' S1 ver statue wear. y one awalded flurlne the lg. C131-ence Elsey,-Captain of the bm: emblenq, -. received 'PHE team, received 3 ggld .'Bl'1d' Clmrle:5 A, 5 ......,.... .- jg Claremore S c h o o l Hon- ' ored for Sixth Con- 3 secutive Year jx -110-0-1 j Wm-ld's Own Sew-vice. ij CLAREMORE, June 5.--For the Q sixth consecutive year, the Oklaho- ma Military academy here today was ,r 'awarded an honor rating by th e United States! war department, the ,yyoungest military academy in the M nation ever to gain the six-year Qrecordi , The award followed a complete in- ,wspection of the school by the federal 3, war board ln which the academy was rvrated on professional efficiency. fl Word of the honor for the school was received today by the office of gl Maj. 'Glen S. Finley, cavalry officer. gi' O. M. A. scored 90.97 points out Lv of a possible 100 in the ratings: al- a, though ratings of other schools over lthe nation were not released, the Claremore- school for the two previ- gt ous- years had been among the top Q five: ol? 'the en1ire country. 'I As a-result of the honor rating, the school will be permitted to name one 'f principal appointee and two alter- v .N l ly- iiates dire-any to west Point, without 51 congressional' confirmation next year. 'V Earl Olmsteacl of Muskogee last week was named principal appointee for the current year. here today pointed out in the last two years ap.- A. have E. -A-4',QwgI. .P ' 'L-IMLJDFIIRA-SNL!!! --7 -1'?31'YP'5-'FLTJ'-7C14?S Jldb A5tfDfK ll U!9k-BXLJQLLGQEUS UTA, V A A 1 -iifnbffiki-FJILUKTHHV 'LU L 1-W Par'