Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

QQ Copyrighi' l94I CADET LT. COL. HUBER C. HUGHES Edi'I'or LT. WAYNE PUCKETT Faculfy Sponsor Designing and Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma Prinfing ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa Ciiy, Iowa Q. -Q., 'eq m MQW fiffiilkffeiii 4. Q44 n v., v. .e 153 ' wg, J-1,.,.:1 ' -' Y L .pg V, f Rf' rw. Q., . a- Q ig' me H , ,, ff Anffk' , W rv?-, 'R , V J . K? wi 4 H in ,. LQ? QELUH MQ OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY 1 4 ww yf,,wug.fmaff1 Elllllllll GKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY R Q V771 fjff ifwfwg , vi, qi Z W A152346 X ,Y ziggy qsy?f A! ,f7f ,, Off QQ, X f fff J ,of if ff f f ff Of' 9 'iff f ff ff W f f f f HE OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACAD- EMY IS ONE OF THE UNIQUE INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES IN THAT IT IS THE STATE MILITARY INSTITUTION. IT IS ESSENTIALLY MILITARY IN EVERY DETAIL. ITS ADMINISTRA- TION, DISCIPLINE, AND METHODS FOLLOW, AS CLOSELY A S A R E D E E M E D ADVISABLE, THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. ITS OBJECTIVES ARE: TO GIVE TO ITS STUDENTS A SOUND EDUCATION AND THE HABITS OF ORDER, PRECI- SION, AND TEAMWORK THAT MILI- TARY TRAINING DEVELOPS: TO FUR- NISH OKLAHOMA WVITH CIVIC LEADERS IN TIME OF PEACE, AND OFFICERS FOR ITS ARMED FORCES I N T I M E O F EMERGENCY: AND, ABOVE ALL, TO INSURE CHARACTER AND HONOR THAT WVILL BE AN UN- ENDING SOURCE OF PRIDE TO ITS GRADUATES AND TO THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA. EUNTENTS BOOK ONE - - THE CORPS BOOK TWO - THE ACADEMY 't wi ik FIIJHEWURIJ HE CLASS OF 1941 HAS SEEN MANY CHANGES COME TO THE ACADEMY DUR- ING THE PAST YEAR. WE HAVE SEEN THE OBJECTIVES OF THE ACADEMY BROUGHT INTO FOCUS-A SOUND EDUCATION, INDI- VIDUAL INTEGRITY, AND IMPARTIAL DISCI- PLINE. AN INSTITUTION IS NOT MADE GREAT BY ITS BUILDINGS, ITS CATALOGUES, OR ITS UNIFORMS. ITS GRADUATES ALONE CAN MAKE IT GREAT. THE CLASS OF 1941 PLEDGES ITSELF TO THIS TASK, X 5 2 Q39 M A .,,,..,m,.,,..-.-...w--M fwuavmm mc, f gm ,.,W,- , ff If I V ,.kn2'-Yi' if nfrfiv 0, . 5 URING THE PAST YEAR THE OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACAD- EMY LOST TWVO MEN WHOSE ABILITIES AND SERVICES TO THE SCHOOL HAVE BEEN OUTSTANDING. THEIR INFLUENCE IVILL BE FELT LONG AFTER THEIR DEPARTURE. TO THESE MEN VOLUME FIFTEEN OF THE OF THE GUIDON IS DEDI- CATED: LIEUTENANT COLONEL GLENN S. FINLEY, FIFTH CAVALRY: PROFES- SOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, 1935-1940, AND COMMAN- DANT, MAY 1940-OCTOBER 1940. MAJOR VIRGIL E. CALDWELL, IN- FANTRY RESERVE: PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES AND FACULTY ADVI- SOR OF THE GUIDON, 1929-1940. 1 1' f'hA ml :lfl'U'5 QV, f,4ry' ff f,L,, V' L' 22. , 'F ' E I n E4 f fZf.?li.f? 2 ' f f ' Zfff pfQ3,2f1: QU .fJEaiEZ?Yii?2?f2YfV ,fiQ3Z4?5?fi5??????5Qi! L'- l'- X . Q ., -wh,W-z,AA.v if-1-ez In Vai, 4 -.Q GWLV .7 lf, X 4151? . ,L , K 5- 1: ', ' f' ' 'fr :f lik Q -' 150' 1 ff fQ A 0 . ,1.., 0 ',.1. - .V ff if M , , , 4 gy , 4 f 4 ,4 A ,Q 44 A W if U , Af M1 , f 0 M , ,jg f ,mAL, . X iff.. if vp! ff w.i'? fffwLi. Y ,fi fy ,,.,,.. i .A,. ., ,,,. . 4 9 fif 1 , if, -V.-ig. Q' X.- , .13-4,: , ,.-,.-,,. .,,, Q .. . 2 1' f, 2-1 f, Q V siwiiir, -- K -fm, Q1 MQ,-wggizfi A N fa ' fb-Iv! -, f:-A 1-f Q'vi,,:, ,- f . , JV ?.Wu. aux fwm:5zz.anwfmnlw1 mfwf Jw f ,mw9ew:S 3 J O6 ,,?3Y-ff Le on'C,Ph1l11ps GOVERNOR Captain John C.Hami1ton PRE SIDECNT D LM Rgsgqzfin Dean Assisfani' Dean Laiin and Psychology Commerce CAPT. H. G. RIGGS Regisfrar and Librarian div 14 I ,. if MAJ. JOHN C. RESLER Physics and Ma+hema+ics Page 10 1 1-Gm-M411 f --,---r . ...f V, CAPT. MURL A. CLINE CAPT. S. A. HUFFMAN Head Coach A+hIe'Hc Direcfor v Y v V i f E n.. Page ll H isfory a nd Governmenf CAPT. P. H. KELLEY Direc+or of Music CAPT. G. L. PAINE Mafhemafics M, CAPT. W. H. KISNER CAPT. W. L. WAID English Mafhemafics and Hisfory Afhleiics A+hle+ics CAPT. J. T. MITCHELL Physics ,mvwpm LT. R. W. JONES Chemisfry . ,...,. -..Q Page 12 LT. GEORGE N. CLAWSON LT. W. W. PUCKETT Commerce English and Speech LT. PAUL E. ALWORTH English Afhlefics LT. BEN D. FALLON Engineering Drawing LT. BERYL WARD Foreign Languages Page 13 LT. COL. C. R. CHASE MAJ. CHAS. CRAMER Cavalry, A, Ass+. P. M. 81 T. UITHI Feb. I94I Assf. P. M. S. 8: T unfil Sep+. l940 P. M. S. 8: T.. U. S. A., Refired P. M. S. 81 T. unfil Feb. I94l LT. CULLUS M. MAYES, JR. Ass+. Commandan+ Assf. P. M. S. 8: T. since Feb. I94l M . .!V. , ls , , bf '-f. n ..., ex ' -' X , . . , ,G M , I ' 7494 ,. N' V'f1W49-'fwifw if s .-.92 ' . 'V V 4 j,gv..,,-N feww- A Q ...W Page 14 1 4 w , i iri ..-at f- rs S , Ij- 1 L! T - TECHNICAL SGT. F. C. CROWELL Cavalry, D. E. M. L. 1 -ww ---wr. .. .mv ....-.1.,,m,.-V.-.-, V-V.--W.-4-..-h -vnu-u-nfa.-wfqq-M. . ,...,.-., Q.m,....w. '-Q X E liflwrl 1 .Al LJ fi 1 A1 gift, l STAFF SGT. SAM BAKER Cavalry, D. E. M. L. STAFF SGT. J. A. GIPSON Cavalry, D. E. M. L. Page 15 CAPTAIN H. CLAY PARK LT. C. L. NEUMANN Head of Aviafion Depar+men+ lnsfrucfor I , , , ,I LT. S. F. SHARP lnsfrucfor IRENE TALKI NGTON Secrefary ffl I 1 1 , ,. J Page 16 ax Q M F., ! .h. 'Q U.. t F , 1 'N RW ' . ' Q C. R. N. WILLETT Secrefary 'ro +l'1e Presiden+ CAPT. B. H. BAYLESS Chief Clerk CAPT. W. C. STEGER Business Manager CARL L. PRICKETT Audi+or IW' MARTHA sua BROWN CJ, ' EFFIE TRAIL Secrefary fo fhe Business Manager , , 'asap C4154- 51223. Page 17 1 fe 2 ff T .fx 53 L: !'1 . I . f i' .' J' , ,,, 5 .415 i DR. J. C. BUSHYHEAD DR. p, 5, ANDER50 Chief of fhe Medical Sfaff Academy Physician HELEN STEINMETZ, R. N. Head Nurse N BERTHA GRIFFITH Assisfanf Nurse ' '1 1 A N I 4 Page 18 BO0K UNE Ace in the making One thousand feet up Lake Douglass Passing in review Col. R. E. Anderson, President july I 1940-january 23, 1941 Tense moment Back road Ready? ''Coll-ummafues-'ArCh.V' muah aim , ,, V , f SSM! fl nv, v Y A X, wi' 2' 1:1 ,,gf??4Q 9 'ff 174 vi' E+ ? v ff I ' X' .QA -.regv M: .,,'.ws, Q.. ' -ac g .-A k. , ai .fu ., - ' '1' 2 ha , , +,.':-,-fi. ,,fq -'ii-tif . , fff, 'a.f 1i ':7--P' 'F 51 'PT' ,Q 17.-, J EL , - .e C1 v ,Fi ,, .ff ' ' ., ' 6-75165 Y fn Y ' - , Q! ,. ' - ev '---14 2-125' gi g 25 1 ,gn 5 ,3 my V . ,Q X 1 1 1 ' - f . ' ' 'ff 2 . L, -J ' -viii , jq LA V N Siam' ' if . 61 - ,eq 'H' 'A 535 , rv W 54 Y.. A Y ,gn in M . ,,,,.,.,- gi., 'F -fi: -an p:, i E,j ':,f5kifw:w'1p'2e4-vw A-34 W- wg' , . X .- .,, , ' fimfh - -,,1!a'L:.--F-4,',q1'A:4fm ' in h M H ,ag ' i mg - W -. -'Tf-lk ,I W -,, L-fgvg 1,-mf , . ,lf ,Am - -E-111 f v + ewff A? Q ' H., JW . .N A r Vis ff. an 0 X w X Vw ,HL f 1, v C , 1 ,. 4: if fi f Qu - ff: ai 'Q '? I ,- : 1 ,f X. 1 .hu . ' ,. Z 2 'w25P.-, 'fs-M,-12 W' .- N55 'SEL '-U 'vii 1 Q . . A . . , , . 'N ' ,J n - ' ij ,gf N 4,a.,, M 'g, Q wj rL 1 H A . ' ik - fri .Q W-'ww ' X ' ua' , , 3' ' ,f ' L 45, m W H, N mamma, .-aa., Lmifif, x qlmiifagiwlf ' ' ' f 'P 'ga 3 1- I--,nm aar if 1 , is .iia-M-s'f2 ::J'7zQvL Q, 1 - -u.::' X -w'-Q e -' FU 1 f r-. ' -ff- .1, 1 1 :wg V, r....vw.' '. .4 Q ' ' .Iii - ,m . -f ' WW 'b f PM SHN A PN - fl X 'X 'k ' WYASXWX' :Y W N X lWll7l ' A 15 L X I 67 f 4 fm ff X, kqtxrx 4,j ',2?f j 7 5 3 f xW Cf B P C 'N Vx K W v 1 1 l 1 iQ32l3 lwlCEliS Potts, Lange, Welch, Ellison il Page 24 E-- 2,2 gi . 5 s . E , ACKERRIAN, ROBERT VV. . . Larned, Kansas Undoubtedly The Dutchman is one of the hardest-working men in Troop A. Whether it be in the class room or on the drill Held, you will al- ways Find him on the job. His general outlook on life is an inspiration to the cadet corps. Always wearing a smile and friendly with everyone, he is one of the best-liked non-coms on the hill. Since he is a real soldier who cannot be stopped by side issues, it will be hard to find a successor for him. ARNOLD VVARREx D E! Reno Page 25 It was just a year ago that El Renos contribu- tion to Knowledge Knob arrived on the scene with high heeled boots and polo mallet dragging. He was considered among the best of the Polo Team. In addition to this, his abilities broaden out over a wide field. Although his time is taken up by his studies and activities, he has had enough left to show his ediciency on the drill field. Rated as one of the best non-coms in Troop A, he is liked and respected by all. Boopixux QARL 'XI Golfry . 1 F' L ., ... . t , i M. V 4 Q... 'Q ,, Vg BESHEARS, ARTHUR F ..... Patcnee One is proud and happy to have known Art. His quiet unselfishness in all things, his slowness to anger or even argue, his frank and open manner, and above all his deep and unfailing good humor and his winning smile-these and and many other likeable qualities have earned him a host of friends. Pleasant, able, manly, he is at once liked and re- spected by all who come into contact with him. VVe wish him the best of luck and know that his determination will carry him to the top. During a windless day, if we ii ere to make a trip to the airport, we would probably find DownWindl' in the seat of one of the school's Cubs. A graduate of this yearls first semester CPT program, he holds a license as a private pilot, if you donlt believe this, ask him. He is a good pilot, and his knowledge of aviation is astoundingg but in spite of all priming and drilling by his instructor, the fact is evident that at one time or another he did make a down wind landing. In addition to his aviation activi- ties, he has found time to be Coach Clinels assistant in every line of sports. lt would be unusual to visit the gym without seeing him on the job. Page 26 ,--. A., Y--. - . , life- i ' i i 'pl 1 ll i i . f.,. i BOOTH, ROY L. . . Guymolz A cheerful disposition and an overpowering de- sire to do the right thing have characterized Spike'l since he first set foot on the Hill. He has really fought his way into the hearts of the Corps. His abilities in the ring are proof enough of his athletic accomplishments. Champ of the Northeastern Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in 1940, and in the finals in 19-ll, he is one of the state's out- standing boxers. ln addition he is a letterman on Coach Clinels football team. You find him a fre- quent visitor at the airport, for he holds a license as a private pilot and handles the Ryan S-T as he would an old war-horse. Page 27 BOVVMAN, BEVERLY G. .... Claremore B-B is a home town boy. One of the last of the Day Dogsn, his success cannot be attributed to one single thing. His general outlook and de- sire to get to the bottom of things causes him to be a man of natural practical ability. All these char- acteristics and aptitudes, together with an absolute dependability, make him outstanding among his classmates. VVe are looking forward to seeing B-B a success, whether it is along military or any other lines. 'L BL'CKBIINISTER,GLENbI D. . . . Lflhflllltl 'KBuck,' entered the Academy with the determina- tion to make the most of the opportunities pre- sented to him. His procedure was at first difhcult, but he soo11 pulled away from the less industrious of the class. Buckys interests are varied. He has little aspiration for rank, but his abilities are not limited. His ability to 111ake friends is Very evi- dent, and his generosity in making numerous small sacrifices to do a classmate a favor has indebted limi 1 BURK , VV1 IADI A. . . . . Tulsa en o 1 a d 011 the Hill nit a i 1 11110 e course of everx day it has onli een 111ea 0 hardening this purpose It has ofte b 1 s that Bill, from the practical stand- ! rwaiag l 1 h 1 d 11ite rp 1 i mind. lthough his thoughts ru, A. b Q Y I V, . U. b A ' ' ' . 'C point, is he est cadet officer 011 the Hill. I is 'ident that he has bee11 the means of many accom- ments both 011 the drill field a11d i11 the class- ro 11. The service he has seen in the Oklahoma Il21l Guard, the football he played i11 the game between the ofhcers a11d the non-coms, a11d his membership i11 the Saber Society stand only as partial proof. many to him. Page 28 Casox, BOBBY K ...... rfrdnmre Quite frequently is the question asked, VVho- ever is that friendly house man ?H VVe know him only as Big -Iohnfl A member of the Band, he has been Captain Kelleyys right-hand man for more than three years. The music that goes down and around from his deft manipulation of just a coil of brass will astonish one at times. Having had more than one occasion to survey the reservation, he can now pass out more detailed information about the grounds than can Joe Boyd himself. To top off his many accomplishments, he is a qualified member of Sloppy joe's Bar Flies except when away on band trips. The lad will go far, is our prediction. Page 29 l f V. , CHEATUNI, LAWRENCE Ep . lxzngnzalz, lxfznsas Larry hasn't been with us for a very long time, but the time has been long enough to make us con- clude that his home town in Kansas should be proud of one of its Hnest sons. Seriousness and studious- ness stand out as two of the most dominant traits of his singular nature. VVe expect those two, and other equally admirable, qualities to take him far in his attainment of success. I U .5 a M CLARK, JAMES L. . Atoka If there was ever a man so proud of his home town as to sing its praises constantly, that man is lNIortimer. And if Atoka has many more fellows like him, we're sure we would look forward to hav- ing them at this school. Affable and courteous at all times, he is one of Captain Steger's best laborers behind the bar Csoft drinksj at the Canteeng as a maker of cokes and concocter of other refreshing drinks, hels Htopsf' The good qualities he has shown here will go a long way toward insuring his success in any undertaking. Cook, A. j. . . . Defa-zcm-e Although A. does not play polo, his frequent and intense discussions with Cadet lllajor VVilson on that sport have resulted in his being nicknamed Polo Joe. A choice product of the plains of Qkla- homa and really looking the plainsman with his long legs and lanky frame, his fun-loving proclivi- ties have made him many friends on the Hill. Not only will we miss him next year, but we will con- tinue to wish there were more like him. Page 30 A- i 'Inf 'V ff' 1 N , ' , Y ' s ' ' l -i..n' l '- - 1 CIILBERTSON, Lewis A. .... Kellyfville Here's a tall, quiet man who from the beginning has been a general favorite among the members of the cadet corps because of his good nature and genial ways. Known as the lXIad Scientistl' to his class- mates, he has had no trouble solving the most vex- ing of the problems Captain llflitchell has slung at us. As a special sideline, he is very adept at the manly art of snookerg probably the fact that he is sueh a good engineering student has helped him to figure out those astounding shots. There's not a question in our minds but that the man from Kelly- ville will profit greatly from the hard work to which he has applied himself while here. Page 31 CIQNNINGHABI, NEWT .... Konzzzca During the two years he has spent among us, Newt has made many friends. Captain Kelley him- self will be proud to inform you that very few corney notes have ever issued from Newt's trumpet- bumpeting. He left us at the end of the first sem- ester, making us all the more aware ever since of his attractive personality and sincere friendliness. We hope that Konowa is as proud of him as we have been. f '- F - --- 5 al... CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT F. Wichita Falls, Texas 'lPorky is one of those big boys from the Lone Star State who apparently haven't a worry in the world. He is a swell sport and an all-around good companion. He has proved himself not only on the drill field but on the gridiron as well. VVichita Falls will one day be proud of this man, for the expression 'Llocal boy makes goodl' is already be- ginning to be applied to him, No matter what vocation he follows, we are sure that he is going to carve out his own particular niche. VVe can only hope that he doesn't stray too far off to look in on us from time to time. . 1 . 5 l e 1 DEW, JESS E. . . . Olwzufgetf L'Brains has made an enviable name for himself in scholastic honors. llany men have profited by observing the attitude he shows in sticking to a thing until it is finished, Not only in the academic phase of his schooling has he distinguished himself, but in the military as well as a first classu sergeant. VVe expect to see his name one of these days on the door of the main office of some big organization, and personality and integrity will be only two of the qualities responsible for that success. , Page 32 rg ',.., ...f I, .fx 5 5 u r Lllllml IL, ii Ll z 2' lf Y, -...J ' f-..f ' ..,... DIRICKSON, CHARLES C .... Claremore VVe don't know where Roundy acquired his nickname, but it fits him like a glove. One of Claremore's wildest cowboys, he can rope calves, bull-dog steers, and ride broncs with the best of 'em. He is also looked upon as a member of the chain gang because of the way he follows Wilson around on the drill field. A technical sergeant of the First Squadron Staff, he has his hands full carrying out the duties of the Sergeant lNIajor, duties he per- forms very efliciently. He has already proved to us that he will make friends wherever he goes. EDWARDS REESE E Bzxby Page 33 A sad day it ix as Mrs lNIcG1ll1cuddy, u hen the Bloody Butcher left the Academy flat on its back. The first day Reese ever K.P.'d for us, we realized what was meant by the expression dumb waiter. just the same, he always struck us as tops, especially when it came to pulling gags. VVhenever the going got tough, you could depend on him to lighten and brighten things up with some choice wisecrack. VVe hope he keeps on being that way. LNDICOTT LIIPI-ORD VV Enid lioot of Skippy s abilitv and efficiency is seen i I ff' ' i s i A , s i ia E is-si . 2 , 4 c.. f . nm -.a . ELLISON, RICHARD T. ..... Tulsa Known to the Corps as the 'lLandlubber,' CVVhy, we don't knowj, Dick is a fellow who says very little but does a lot. In his time here, he became a whing-ding football player, a C. A. A. licensed pi- lot, and a highly competent sergeant major of the Second Squadron Staff. YVe don't know just what Dick's plans for the future are, but we are certain that whatever he starts he will finish in tip-top condition. in the u ay he has gone up through the ranks from private to captain and executive ofhcer on the First Squadron Staff. His good work in commanding the cradle roll,', officially known as Troop D, the high standing of that troop, and the smoothly work- ing Squadron Staff attest the fact that he does his job well. He is a regular fellow, an excellent offi- cer, and deserves the best of whatever comes his way. Page 34 if ge,.,a+lrw4w Feast emssmeisi fgfdgg' G.AHRING, RICHARD G: . . . . Shawnee L'Double Bubble first became known to the cadet corps five years ago. Not many cadets in this year's graduating class have been here any longer or earned a more coveted position, for he is one of the hardest-working oflicers on the Hill. Vlfhenever there is anything about military science that you'd like to know, just go ask himg he knows and will be glad to tell you. To some of his more intimate friends he is known as Rabbit. We wonder why. But there's not another cadet hereabouts who has any more real friends than Double Bubble. VVhile we hate to see him leave, we're sure of his success in later life. w--1-Q---lf-U. s-.v,,.,.qf,....a- - . ., i,..a- '-w.,.,...1..1-v.-., , ,- ., Q NI-....,,......,,, . -.Mi-L.. .. J. .,.,,..a. Page 35 M, Mi' l il - l rl if s....M.,.. .,,,, ...,-.,s.,..,,.-w..v-1-N.-... ? Tl l' i X. i . ,. ' i . . 5 I .A -. .-.aa Q f A ' li ' l. ....,.,..,.,.,,.,.., g -Af -...ku E 7. 1 - Y fl X , '41, . s l Q l ff. f .J us GAHRING, ROGER R. ..... Sha-zwzee Roger the Codgern goes in for flying in a big way. Finishing the C. A. A. flight program the first semester, he started flying the Ryan. Holder of an enviable number of hours on this ship, he will be well prepared for Randolph Field. As a platoon leader in Troop C, he has shown himself deserving of his rank and position. VVe are going to miss the brothers Gahring. l 9 GROVES, EARL . . OKJIZIIIOIIIII City As one of the trombone-tootin'est tooters that ever tooted a trombone, Showerless is one of the mainstays of Captain Kelley's Traveling Trouba- dors. Holding the right guide in the marching band and playing solo trombone, he is one of the key men in that organization. He has been with us for only two years, but in that time he has made many life-long friends. Ever since he became a corporal, he has left the impression everywhere of having accomplished the impossible-remaining a good-natured non-com. VVe know you'll get the job done wherever you go, Earl. HAYNES, joe . . . . Barnsda!! A'Speedy was the mainstay of both our varsity football and basketball squads this year and could always be found where the game was the roughest. This year he also won the heavyweight intra-mural boxing title. His laugh-making proclivities have won him the liking of many here. VVe don't know bloels ambition, but whatever it is we bet that he'll make the grade, for he already has two important qualities to a great extent-personality and perse- veranee. Page 36 1 e .... , I -,L 1 is z HERRING, IVAN . . 1111. Pleasant, Michigan Fish came all the way from Michigari to join us, and he is truly an asset to any corps of cadets. His success as a public speaker has led us to believe that he might not do half bad if he simply jogged about the country addressing the women's clubs a la Halliburton. Or again he might qualify for the glass-eating act in any circus. But again, the chances are that he'll make a topflight aviator. YVe're more than a little sure of his success in that vocation. Page 37 HIATT LAMBERT Oilzzlzonzz City Ask any cadet on the Hill who Sleepy is, and he will direct you at once to Hiatt. This is his fourth year with us, and all the time he has been one of Captain Kelley's Traveling Troubadors. Be- fore becoming commanding officer of Troop D, he was the supply officer of the Second Squadron, and he has proved to the Corps that his abilities are by no means limited to music. Good luck to you, Sleepy, and if you put forth the same effort that you have here, you won't have any trouble in reach- ing your goal. 'f C' .4 i -A , i 1 ia if re-ti Y., ,f , K ,.- ..,. an HILL, XVILBURT C. ..... Anlmore VVilboH is another member of Captain Kelley'-3 band. He is also an excellent baseball player, hav- ing made the varsity baseball team for the past two years. Holder of a private license under the C. A. A. since the first semester, he is planning to enter the Air Corps when school is out. Considering his past experiences, we feel sure that he will 1nake good in his chosen field. Although he is well known for his high record in broken dishes in the mess hall, he is nevertheless a good li.P. VVould there were more like him. HINDMAN, joe Jllutw Little joe is another of O. BI. Afs talented musicians, his strong point being the bass clarinet. If ever you are looking for a genuinely likable and personable fellow, you need look no further, for .Ioe is your man. VVhen you are around him, you can expect almost anything to happeng and it usually does. Your life would probably be much more ex- citing if there were a few more people like him to keep you guessing. lVe know that heyll have no trouble in reaching the top. Page 38 FIRST CLASSMEN HOW'ELL, RIAIIRICE VV .... Claremore Although lllaurice will receive his commission as a Reserve Ohicer in the Cavalry, he is planning on entering the Army Air Corps when he graduates. He now holds a private license under the C. A. A. That he is industrious and efficient is shown by the position he holds as Second Squadron Supply Uth- cer. VVe all feel that he will succeed in his chosen field, and we are expecting to hear big things of him some day. ,v i 1.. . K 5 -,,,,,,,..s ' -........a...,.,.,.....-... a....f.1,m,.,.f gg V i , .,,.....-W... .. , V Q! 5 ..-N... , i 4. Hi A i HUGHES HUBER C SUPUZPU Page 39 If it were just a question of versatility alone, Crooner', could easily be classed a virtuoso. Until this year, when his many duties would no longer permit, his performance on the French horn brought him considerable acclaim. Not only that, but his directing and orchestrations aren't half bad, and his is a tenor to be envied. He is rated outstanding in his speech activities and has been a straight honor roll student during all the time he has been here. In addition to all this, he's Executive Officer, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, member of the Saber Society, and editor of this year's GUIDON. If we fail to see his name in VVho's VVho one of these days, weyre going to be rather surprised. 'f fe- Q. '-. ' 5 A ,.. , U. f 1 eff: r ' 'l iNf L. 7, LN. IBTEL, ARTHUR B ...... Cushing Test Tubef, so called because of his spirit of scientific inquiry into such vital problems as the various chemical compounds, is best known through his association with Captain Kelley's fair-haired boys. In this organization he and his buddy Hiatt occasionally get off some foul notes, and, as pre- scribed, Test Tubel' usually gets the blame. He is generally easy-going and mild-mannered enough, except when it comes to making a band trip to a town like Ada or when he is performing his duties as a sergeant. A pre-med student, Imel is also tak- ing Hying, and we have little doubt that some day when we see his plane streak overhead we will know it will be piloted by the flying doc. VVe all wish him good luck and happy landings. JEPSON, GEORGE ...... Prague 'lJep entered this institution last year with the hope that he would some day be able to Hy. That hope has been fulfilled, and he is now an experi- enced pilot with a fair number of hours in the air to his credit. He is always willing to discuss any- thing about an airplane, from the nose spinner to the tail wheel, and every so often he will cease being modest long enough to get off a few wild tales con- cerning his Hying prowess. Ujepl' has the ambition to ry s me day for Uncle Sam, and his buddies wish hi? emu' luck in attaining this ambition. ' , . f 1 +3 175.91 f' 'fiitlivw Y i R t, ff -nf' ,J A QU' V Q, UV V U , f N Page 40 t J lj s JY ki if ' 1 . , J AVL, . vu JJQ' JL J X A . ' 1 'vb ,QD rl -R-'U .AY 4 is FJ I 4 .. .- A x ' ' iii t- c K7 we V f . .- A ,. KIRBY, HOYT . ..... Ardmore Hoyt pulled away from the Hill at mid-term and is now attending Oklahoma A. and M. He was here long enough, however, to convince everyone of his value as an all-around good fellow. He dis- tinguished himself in athletics, first as a star in var- sity baslcetball, then as an end on the football team. During his attendance here he advanced to the rank of technical sergeant and was a Military III at the time of his leaving. LANGE, GEORGE L Zllusfeogee Page 41 King lxong has made quite a name for himself during his years here. He holds the rank of Cadet Major and is Regimental Supply Officer. He has been an honor roll student all the way through and is rated one of the best on the Hill with a slide rule. His is commonly conceded the strongest voice in the school, and quite often has he been called upon to test the frequency of sound in the physics class. His prowess as a football player was shown when he blocked a punt for a touchdown in the game be- tween the officers and the non-coms. The best of everything, G. L.l My N3 Vyfffgaflx 'A f' RST CLASSMEN MANUEL, LEROY H. . . . Shattuck People, you are now looking at the most emcient man in the Cadet Corps. 'lRosie is in a field by himself and deserves full credit for his unceasing work for their betterment. He's a three-year mem- ber of the swimming team and a valuable distance man, also a member of that select organization, the Saber Society. During the six years he has spent here, he has won many honors. Time after time hels made the honor roll. As Regimental Adjutant, he ranks third in the Corps, an honor in itself, in fact he is Lieutenant Nlayes' man Friday and keeper of the keys. VVe are sure-more than that, positive all the good fortune possible. tW Tr-Mi l . I ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,c . ' 5 3 , J ,,,. . A 3 e 1 Mays, AQUILLA . ..... flrdnzore Little but mighty-that Cuddy. During his years at O. RI. A. he has been Godys gift to the football team and has proved that it takes more than brawn to score touchdowns. ln his last year here he took to the air like Popeye takes to spinachg Hy- ing got into his blood, and he intends to enter the Army Air Corps. A member of G. Lange's highly praised KP. force, he maneuvered many seconds on dessert to the boys on his tables. Lots of luck in your flying, Aquillag and if its possible, bring us back a rudder of a lllesserschmidt. -that LeRoy will go a long way, and we wish him Page 42 . u,f.,x f.-..fl.m,fii.1iJii,'l NEELY, DAVID VVARD .... Nomura O. RI. A. lost a good football player when Plool-1 moved on to another stomping ground at the end of the first semester. He was also an ace elarinetist until he lost four good front teeth. A member of the l2Oth Qrdnanee last year, he was one of Captain Park's most dependable men. VVe feel that he,ll keep up the good work at Coffeeville Junior College, where he is now enrolled. O'BR1Ex VVILLIANI Pau huslvz Page 43 Although Tiek left us at mid term, he will be remembered for his ability as an A. C. C. in the aviation department and as the lntra-lllural Boxing Champ for l938. His extreme joviality and good nature are two of the most dominant qualities of his personality. His many friends here will Con- tinue to be interested in his progress. W r ff' ' Wi Mplw A ra f 55 W lf Waffle W J Vj lj.f fW.fl X S 1 1' in A X N an T -.,. s V R ,J sw- V - I W' ff ff , lpjfjff i fwfr! POTTS, VVILLIAM E, . . . . lien-vener As Regimental Commander, Bill holds down the most coveted position in the cadet corps. He has achieved this position through unremitting hard work in both the academic and military departments of the school. Since he started here, he has been a straight A student. Bill has high hopes of entering West Point, and we know that if anyone can suc- ceed in doing just that, he can. VVith numerous medals to show his excellence along many lines, he is admired and respected by all the members of his regiment. As president of the Saber Society, he has led that organization in all its activities. He is a natural leader of men, and we expect to see him some day in full command of an army. PULSE, CLYDE A. . , . Hulfhinson, Krzzzsas lllany an interesting yarn has been spun about this gentlemanls intrepidity as a hardened cam- paigner on the llflexican border. His attainment of the rank of cadet captain and the position of intelli- gence officer on the Regimental Stall shows that his five years here have been well-spent. His football playing has been outstanding, and as drum major he has been a valuable member of the Band. A man of his talents and personality has a good chance of success in whatever he undertakes. Page 44 REED, HAROLD D. ...... Tulsa This hard-riding VV. O. from Troop C has been with us for only two years, but during that time he has done exceptionally well in athletics and in his classwork. Carrying on the duties of a cadet offi- cer, making the first string in football, and consis- tently making the honor roll is a tough enough schedule, but lN'Ia has breezed right through in good style and has still found time to get in on some good bull sessions down at the Canteen. He has never lost that well-known common touch and is regarded by men of all classes as a good guy- RERICK VVALLAch Cleveland Ohzo Page 45 The old Rabbi from Ohio, although a Yankee in a Southern camp, has won many friends with his ever-present smile, genuine good humor, and salty wit. The hard work and initiative he has shown for the past two years have been rewarded by his ap- pointment to a place on the Regimental Staff as a member of the Color Guard. Une of the big events of the past year for him was his trip to Chicago with the other members of the Color Guard during National Defense VVeek. In every way VVally has been a real credit to the Academy. RICH xiznsom WILLIMI 5 Geary 5 iff Cf.LASSMEN RICHARDSON, EDWARD R. . . Illuskogee Ed is one of the 1UOSf likable fellows on the Hill -or anywhere, for that matter. His remarkable stories of various escapades, stories which can al- ways be calculated to bring a few giggles, have helped to put him over. The real reason for his success here, however, is his manner of greeting any troublesome, diflicult problem in Inuch the same way that he meets everything else-as only in the day's work. As an airInan Ed has done unusually well, and welre looking forward to the time when we can see him a full-fledged pilot in the Air Corps. -fr I l Y - .V,- V---.....1..i......av ..-.......- I gi F I. Lheiiy, the bugling aviator, is the Harry James of the Doogie Band. In his two years here he has worn out enough shoe leather in the bull ring to qualify for some recognition from the Leather Trust. Throughout his dealings with fellow-cadets he has shown himself a staunch and loyal friend and one always ready to help. lf he doesn't once more tangle with a homing pigeon CYVe have it on good authority that he did just that on his first cross-country Hightj, his name will be added to the roster at Randolph Field. Page 46 -W X., ,N -.,- l gflxf l lf r' I, , : 9- '. .,. x Ross, CHARLES ...... Perkins lXIickey', is never one to take things too seriously. He feels that life is made to be enjoyed and so has developed his own system for getting as much en- joyment from it as possible-at the same time steer- ing pretty clear of trouble. Rarely excited, he has always been rational and generally happy-go-lucky in mannerg but when he wants a thing badly enough, he goes after it with all the determination and steadiness in the world. All this has brought him the respect of a host of friends. And what better proof of a man's generosity and trustworthi- ness is there? Page 47 Smiao1,T, XV1Lr.i.fxAi H. ..... Tulsa Another roving aviator, who plans to enter the Royal Canadian Air Force, Bill is at present in Durant obtaining the required number of hours for acceptance. He left us at the end of the first sem- ester and now spends all his time flying. Wie re- member him chietly for his ability to hold forth ad- mirably at any bull session and for his quick service as a K.P. i SIGMON, LOMA J Poteau ,- - n l H f A f- 4 lap, 5.3 .2-1 Ai- 1 w Q V ...Q SHAFFER, LAVVRENCE . . . . Tulsa Larry has been a member of the Band for the last two years, and almost every morning can be found practicing diligently on his baritone. He started this school year with a bang and was soon promoted to the rank of a cadet corporal. He's never noisy or assertive, nor does he have to beg his accomplishments speak for themselves. He may not be the big athlete, but he has held up his posi- tion very well on the baseball team. Here's hoping to see you again, Larry. A real hill character, this man, almost fresh from the Kiamichi lllountains. He is one of the most promising of the flying cadets. His efficiency in the work he has done here is responsible for his having attained the rank of staff sergeant and membership in the Color Guard. He's serious enough about his work, but he does know when and how to let down his hair occasionally for a rollicking good time. L ' x 5 Page 48 lnllxg-lr WW ff v! lk- -.a Kar L, fx J .vllffz lw SMITH, JAMES W. . . EZ Reno Having been a varsity letterman for three years, Smitty', can easily be termed a seasoned old foot- baller. A C. A. A. graduate of last year, he has convinced us all that he is a flyer at heart. None of us were surprised to hear of his plan to enter the Army Air Corps as soon as school is out. Taking into consideration his past accomplishments in the air, we feel sure that we will eventually hear of him as one of Uncle Samls foremost aviators. A 1 going Page 49 SPILLER WILLARD F Tulsa Troop B has been fortunate to have had such a diligent officer as Wild Bill to lead them through their campaigns, xx hether in ping pong or on the drill-field An efficient troop commander Bill also has the reputation of being O 'W A s Adam La Zonga, but modesty forbids his telling you of his different techniques During the past feu months he has taken quite an interest in piomoting Indian Welfaie, and by the use of his arts he has been highly successful to all outward appearances, at least He has come up from the ranks of the non R O S to the ranking Militaryf HI We know he 11 keep TIPTOB VVILLIAXI G Ixansas Czzy .Mzssouri WVQT Cl F THOMAS, JOHN G .... Oklahoma City The name of this daring aviator will surely be on record in the history of aviation. He may yet teach Lindbergh a thing or two. He now holds his private pilot's license and is planning on becoming an instructor in the Army Air Corps in the near future. Herels wishing the very best of luck to the quiet, mild-mannered cadet who has made a large number of friends during the two years he has been here. Herels hoping also that he doesnlt become another VVrong-VVay Corrigan. 1- w 1 L ! r-W. Ha .. 1-- 4 5 . a A l I r Ou--0 :srl-1-1-f1z.vvt1inldfGi L .W . . ....v........., 5 .W . '- .5 A if This good-natuied, iound-faced musician is one of Captain Kelley's prize pupils. His blushing is the envy of the whole corps of cadets. Although he never mentions it, we believe that he is desirous of some day conducting his own orchestra. The school will miss 'fPinky,s', mild way of blowing first call, and Troop D will miss the booming voice of their old first sergeant. VVe hope you manage to make Artie Shaw and a few of the other boys just a bit sick with envy, 'KPinky. Power to you! l Page 50 FIRST Cl.ASSMEN TRL'AIBULL, LAWRENCE .... Tulsa Jake is truly a prince of a fellow and in as perennial a good humor as you'll ever expect to find anyone. As one of the main helpers in the day nursery, Troop C, he has demonstrated his ability to handle any type of cadet. His is the brand of pleasant personality that easily helps a man to win friends and influence people. VVe have no doubt of his ability to prove himself one of the best in later life. -ffdvy -7-:fuy 2-6 V 4'-f ! I ' . , .fzvrcr-57 fcqzbf' W .44-nfcAf6vL sf ,pt v ,WQNM ,,- 1 V ,At ,., . 421, , 'W i f ff i ' H' 1 1' e N X, 'Q XM. 'H K, . lv .A ., W. .M-.--..W..--.,f..,.w-v-F-v VARLEY, RICHARD .... Sf Louzs Page 51 Brown Mule is one of the happiest cadets on the Hill and one of the big noises in any bull ses- sion. As an aviator he's another of those tailspin Tommys Who are seemingly without fear. His pleasant manner and keen wit are as likely to bring him many friends in later life as they have brought him at O. M. A. Aviation is fortunate in his choice of Hying as his vocation. i trail'-ei.: he goes. XKTICKERS, IRA C., JR ..... Ardmore Apparently Romeo's hobby is the collection of addresses and telephone numbers. It must be his shyness that puts him over with the femmes. He has every appearance or seriousness, but no one can let down and have a really rip-roaring time much better than he can. His work in speech and in sci- ence have been 'way, 'way above average, but his first love and real speciality is aviation. A man of his talents and caliber is bound to get ahead. Y , A Q' X VERNON, JAMES . .... Co-zona Herels a band man who thinks that life is at its best when he's in the middle of a big concert. His ready smile has admitted him to the friendship of all the musicians and most of the cadets whom he has met here. lllany envy the nonchalance he dis- plays at all times. jim is sure to be liked wherever Page 52 rff 1 rj, cf ev- ,fs g fltul ' W 1 VVILSON, HAROLD J ..... Cfrzrenmre Here's a hard-riding major who is one of the white hopes of the polo team and a second Hitch- cock. Like his illustrious buddie, YVelch, Jim can spin many enthralling yarns of his campaigns and feats down lklexico way. He is a member of that outstanding military brotherhood, the Saber Society. Few ofihcers can boast a finer record. The school is going to miss him. l YATES Rm XV lVez aka l Page 53 This tall, lanky chap is one of the best-liked cadets on the Hill, but his good nature and easy-going way have not kept him from getting ahead. He holds the rank of sergeant and is one of Troop l3's most efficient non-coms. He's one of Captain Kelley's most valuable band men, to boot. The Cadet Corps will lose a gentleman and one swell guy when Rex checks out to go on his way. FIRST CLASSMEN VVELCH, RUPERT . . Izzdepzfrzderzzv, Kansas Rupe would make a good soldier of fortune- the kind that we believed existed only in romantic, swashbuckling novels and on the screen until he came along. So adept is he at propelling his body through the water that he is commonly referred to as the outboard motor boy. He has been captain of the swimming team for the past three years. He is also a crack shot on the 0. NI. A. Rifle Team and secretary of the National RiHe Association. Last summer he attended the R. O. T. C. Camp at Ft. Bliss, Texas, and could tell some very inter- esting stories about his experiences south of the borderu-if only he would. During this school year he became a member of the Saber Society. The school will suffer a real loss when Rupel' goes on active duty. ,,3, -kg..q. .s,, 1.1-.-1.-ng:-r 1 X f 1 A I Q. 1' if.-sf-.- ,5 .. 'f Q i gg J., -s., ' T--N. xx 3 x , l tx' . 4' ' Irx , hh nj' A '-. K E , L .if , Page 54 4 ual 5 -Q---L if-1:01 lllllf H -lag-i Q Xl I F I 1 if v,, .,,j' 111 .WI ,. J . 5 if: 1 '1 Va ' 1 Il 1,!'P - -v I' i- 'I --I i' 'lg - 'll 'I 1 5' 'W -ffhfrllnb 'qlyflfni , SECOND CLASS OFFICERS Baber, Berry, Phelps .. M, -N ,.......... 56 N fr. ff-A ,-AL ,-. I--. W. T. S -, , . , . i. f 5 Cu! lr w1-. l 1 ffl' ERNEST R. ANTHIS JR., Private, Troop A . . ISAAC ARMSTRONG JR., Private, Troop A . . . RANDALL J. BABER, Second Lieutenant, Troop A . DON C. BARBEE, Private, Troop B .... . AVON E. BARBER, Private, Troop D . CHARLES F. BARR, Private, Troop D . WIRT R. BATIS, Private, Troop A . . BYRON D. BEELER, Sergeant, Troop A . DENZEL L. BERRY, Private, Troop D .... JOHN VV. BOULTON JR., Staff Sergeant, Troop D . ADELBERT W. BRUCE, Technical Sergeant, Troop A ALLEN R. BURNHAM, Private, Troop A . . . JOHNNY R. CASTLE, Private, Troop A . EDGAR H. COOK, Private, Troop A . JOHN R. COX, Private, Troop A . . . DONALD Y. DAWSON, Private, Troop A . . . Muskogee . . Okmulgee . . Ardmore Hewins, Kansas . . Ardmore . . Ardmore . . Ardmore Des Moines, Iowa . . Delaware Oklahoma City . Bartlesville . Frederick . Hanna . Ardmore . Chandler . Picher W, .,,,,,,,., ,gg Q1 l r ' I L., 1.3, 4 fi- S556 nf A LLL 1:30 pp' o . Page 57 fl' fl. A' A y,l4 vpn , I L bllxrfr 1 s .,xl J I. I f . r All X L al 'FA' 6 JACK M. DENBY, Private, Troop A . . . Carter X or ,I IN N. DEW, Private, Troop A . . . Okmulgee REX M. RVERE'I l', Staff Sergeant, Troop C . . . Burbank JACK IC. FElNAR'I'Z, Private, Troop A . . . Oklahoma City CURTIS E. FELL, Private, Troop, A .i Wichita, Kansas ilAROI.D M, FINKS, Private, CTTOPP + . . Muskogee JAMES CiFARY, Private, Trocfp A l. . .f f . Apache JESS D. fiREEN -IR., Private, Troop A -. H I. .V 'Kansas City, Missouri , . JAMES H. filillfi-'IN, Staff Sergeant, Troop C . 'I . T Ro1,i.,x E. GR1rrr1'ir, Private, Troop D . . lvl REX fiROZlER, Private, Troop D ..... . . R101-IARD F. HANSEN, Private First Class, Troop A . CHARLES D. HICKS, Private First Class, Troop D . TOM J. Hmcney JR., Private, Troop A . . . RICHARD R. HISEY, Private, Troop A . PAUL J. HooPEs JR., Private, Troop B .... . Page 58 ERNEST H. JOHNSON, Private, Troop A ..... . . . Miami HUGH L. JOHNSTON JR., Technical Sergeant, Troop A . Hobbs, New Mexico ELBERT E. JONES, Private, Troop D . . DON A. KEUBLER JR., Private, Troop B . B. M. LANCSTON, Private, Troop A . . . EDWARD D. LEE, Private, Troop D . ' . LEROY L. LETTE, Warrant Officer, Troop B HOVVARD LIODELL JR., Private, Troop A . ' . HAROLD C. LLOYD, Second Lieutenant, Troop A ROBERT L. MCCALMAN, Private, Troop D . JOHN L. MCDON.ex1.u, Private, Troop D . . JOHN E. MiXRT'lN, Technical Sergeant, Troop C VVILLIAM S. MERLISS, Private, Troop D . . CHARLES B. MILAM, Private, Troop A . . MILTON C. lVION'I'GOMERY, Private, Troop A . WENDELL E. MONTGOMERY, Private, 'Troop D . . . . . . Coweta Pittsburg, Kansas . . Ft. Gibson . . Nowata Oklahoma City . . . Tulsa Collinsville . Stilwell . VVOOdward . Picher . Okmulgee . . Bartlesville Oklahoma City . . . Hugo Page 59 J.xeK L. MUSGROVE, Private, Troop A . . .... Ardmore ROY li. NEWBURN, Private, Troop A . . ....... Byars l'lIl.l.Y VV. NICHOLS, Private First Class, Troop A . Baxter Springs, Kansas O M, LAMAR C. NOBLE, Private, Troop D . . . .... Sapulpa fiEORGE ll. ORCU'r'r, Warrant Orlicer, Troop D . . Oklahoma City ROBERT P. PARKER, Private, Troop A . . . . Collinsville Roi' F. PARKER, Private, Troop A . . .X . uiizlpnliaa JACK J. PEMBERTON, Private, Troop D . . Y, VK' ,l,Ada or ts' J .1 r 'nfl My SELDEN H. PILE, Private, Troop A . . . . ljffhatrllegto a s ROBERT C, PETIT, Staff Sergeant, Troop C lx ,Ai i qliar es I e VVILLIAM G. PIIELPS, Second Lieutenant, Troop B ., , lU.' i ' i a GEORGE C. PORTH, Private, Troop A . . .I . N .5 Ml I J . JAMES R. PORTA, Corporal, Troop B . . . lr .J ful NIJ ma lily VVILSON Pkuxrr, Private, Troop A . .X J ll 'X usk gee EUGENE REED, Private, Troop D . ,,. 3 ,,,1 I J ,tilwell R BARTON F. RICHARDS, Private, Troop D J' ,it .gb px Chelsea 'D in 'ill ll! mln 1 N Page 50 JAMES W. TQOCKHOLD, Private, Troop D . XVALLY E. SCHOTT, Private, Troop A . . LORNE V. SHEPHERD, Private, Troop A . . CHARLES B. SMITH, Private First Class, Troop B LLOYD D. SMITH, Master Sergeant, Troop D . BILLY SNELL, Private, Troop A .... JACK SNELL, Private, Troop A . . MATT SPARKMAN, Private, Troop B . r X IRGIL E. SPRAIJLTN, Private, Troop A . MARvIN E. STEPSON, Corporal, Troop C . . VVILLIAM H. STONE, First Sergeant, Troop A . JOHN G. STREET, Corporal, Troop A . . ROBERT D. TEVEREAUGH, Private, Troop A . JERRY C. VAN WINKLE, Private, Troop D . Healdton . Tulsa lVIcAlester . Enid . Cushing . Dustin . Dustin . Grove Ardmore . . Pawhuska Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . Ponca City . . . Nowata GLENN L. WIGTON, Staff Sergeant, Troop A . Vincennes, Indiana LEONARD T. WINCHESTER, Private, Troop A . JOHN E. ZOELLNER, Private, Troop A . . . Morton, VVyoming Mountain View Page 61 E 0 1 HERE Ac,An-Wwx-W WHAT AMX HERE? o NY ou RENT ,RUNNWG .O ZXOOMAND ffAmwEacUAvJEN FVX A E ONE www THEY LNE 90 6 D 1 fp :Ames AWAVQ asmfas Y4cwnArP LCNKL. f 'T Aw OQNEOVER 1 HERE VOURTMES 1 svvvosi TH r usum une uv www we-ww on oYur.j .QQ-k THEY SENT JUNNOFS AWAY TO MAKE A MAN ow ov Hn-fx. THEXJ'Ll DO THIS EVERY TIM E. hriflff I-'f'nfz1rm Sgnrlif-rife, Ing - 1 . up lf'fli z3 Qlllll-lf L 1 A-: 'M am W1 1 l '-...ff H- Q.. THIRD CLASS FIFTH CLASS Smith, Neish, Richarclsun, Braden, Boyd. Hunter, Waggoner, Evans. FOURTH CLASS SIXTH CLASS Henson, Lovell, VVilliz1ms. Batchelor, Sheddy. l Page 64 RICHARD R. ALLEN, Private, Troop B ....... Bartlesville GUY R. ANDERSON, Private, Troop B . . . Oklahoma City DICK M. BARBER, Private, Troop B . '. . . Oklahoma City BEN F. BOYD, Staff Sergeant, Regimental Staff . . . Nowata GI,ENN T. BRADEN, Corporal, Troop C .. I .j . Tulsa R. O. BURD, Private, Troop A' -. ' . V . Okmulgee VVALTER A. CASEY, Sergeant, Troop D . . Yukon EDVVARD T. Cixsox, Private, Troop D . . . Ada VVILLIAM E. CH1'1'rY, Corporal, Troop B . . Tulsa LELAND j, CONARD, Private, Troop D . ' . Vinita THOMAS Coos, Private, Troop A . . . VVewoka ROBERT VV. CRUMP, Private, Troop B ....... VVynnewood VINCENT L. IJIXON, Private, Troop B ........ Cement VERN B. DOVVELI., Private First Class, Troop B . . Dodge City, Kansas KENNE'l'l'I DUVAL, Private, Troop B . . . . . JACK CiII.LE'I'I'E, Sergeant, Troop D . fiENE VV. CSRAHAM, Private, Troop B . JOSEPH A. HACKER, Private, Troop B . MAURICE F. HAMn,ToN, Private, Troop B . . VVARNOCK D. HARWELL, Sergeant, Troop D . CHARLES J. HILL, Private, Troop B . . . SETH C. HILTON, Private First Class, Troop B JACK D. HODGDEN, Private First Class, Troop B PETE G. HRONOPULOS, Private, Troop B . . . Laverne . . Vinita Oklahoma City . Weleetka . Pawhuska Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . . Enid . . Enid Ymbv. -1? Page 66 . I M .B f..+ , ,yu I+-I A - -ff 5 , 5 I J WQU ROBERT B. F. HUMMER, JR., Private, Troop A . BILLY PAUL JENNINGS, Private, Troop D . . BENNIE LANE, JR., Private, Troop B .' A. JEss G. LAWYER, Sergeant, Trobp C . 1 . RICHARD H. LERMY, Sergeant, Troop D . JACK W. MCKEEPIAN, Sergeant, Troop D . JACK VV. MCMICI-IAEL, JR., Staff Sergeant, Troop HAROLD A. MAYOR, JR., Stal? Sergeant, Troop B GEORGE B. MORSE, Private First Class, Troop B ROBERT R. NEAL, Private, Troop B .... D . Bartlesville . . Healdton Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Broken Arrow . . Tulsa VViChita, Kansas Chicago, Illinois . . Bristow JAMES A. NEISH, Technical Sergeant, Regimental Staff . . Tulsa JACK VV. NOTTINGHAM, Private, Troop H ....... Clinton Page 67 JOHN R. PALMER, Private First Class, Troop D . . Oklahoma City FRED T. PAYNE, Corporal, Troop A .... Oklahoma City LEON PENN, First Sergeant, Troop B . . '. . . . Hominy JAMES VV. R1CnAkosoN, Corporal, Regimental Staff . . Ponca City PRENTISS Ii. Rowe, JR., Private, Troop B .V 1 . ' . Pawnee Jomx' VV. RUSSELL, Technical Sergeant, Troop C . Stigler ROBER1' S. SMITH, Staff Sergeant, Troop B . . Oklahoma City ROBERT E. SMOCK, Corporal, Troop A . . ' . . Oklahoma City RICHARD N. S'r.xNl.Ev, Private First Class, Troop B . . Ponca City JAY D. STILES, Private First Class, Troop B . . . . . Muskogee LOUIS STRAUS, Private, Troop B .... . Kansas City, Missouri JAMES VV. STRUBAR, Staff Sergeant, Troop B . . . St. Louis, Missouri Page 63 l l ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Private, Troop A ....... Okmulgee LESTER THRASHER, Private, Troop B . . . . . Oklahoma City MARVIN L. 'TRUBY, Corporal, Troop B. . . Independence, Kansas THOMAS VVARD, Corporal, Troop B . . . . . Oklahoma City GURNEY G. VVARNBERG, Sergeant, Troop A . . . El Reno CLYDE G. WARR, Staff Sergeant, Troop B . . Oklahoma City JOHN E. VVATSON, JR., Private, Troop B . . . Tulsa LLOYD VVELLS, Stal-lf Sergeant, Troop A . . . El Reno MAC M. WHITE, Private, Troop D . . . Oklahoma City PHIL VVHITE, Corporal, Troop A . . . Oklahoma City JAMES B. VVRIGHT, Corporal, Troop C, . . Oklahoma City JAMES F. YARBROUGH, Corporal, Troop B . . Oklahoma City EMEKY O. YELTON, Corporal, Troop B ........ Tulsa Page 69 75 'Me 6057' fn comnlamfcr' T f UIJIUIIC ufgd 36.5 Z-VVA8 3 gorr Non - Gown U !3.fllHtoufA. s JOHN VV. l3.XI,I,, Corporal, Troop C ........ VVagoner VV1l,Li.xM C. BlliXI7S'I'RFET, Private First Class, Troop C . . Bartlesville XVILLIAM I,. BU'I l'S, Private First Class, Troop B ...... Tulsa Jora I.. fl.XRNEl.l., Private, Troop H . . . . Pineville, Missouri lVTI?I.YlN L. CIIAPMAN, Private, Troop C . . . . Norman VVlI.l.I.XM R. COLE, Private, Troop C . DON W. CURTIS, Private, Troop D . . Girard, Kansas . Oklahoma City JAMES H. DILLARD, Private, Troop C . . . . Ada JOHN A. DOI,1..rucD, Private, Troop C . . Tulsa TALI-'RED R. ETCHISON, Private, Troop H . . Stillwater CHARLES G. FITZGERALD, Private, Troop B . . . Mansville LADDIE L. FRAZEL, Private, Troop B . . . Berwyn, Illinois BERNARD fiREGORY, Private, Troop B . . . . . Miami CHARLES VV. HAcKBAR'rH, Private, Trcop D . . Tulsa JOHN S. HARDWICK, Private, Troop D . . Calvin JOHN B. HENSON, Corporal, Troop C . . . Tulsa . . . . Skiatook JACK VV. HERRINC, Corporal, Troop D . . . VVood River, Illinois RUDOLPH N. HUNT, Private, Troop C . . JOHN A. HYFIELD, Private, Troop C ..... Hartford, Connecticut JACK VV. JESSUP, JR., Corporal, Regimental Staff . . . Oklahoma City l Page 70 Q2 ll tit AL.-xx G. JUDKINS, Private, Troop C . joux E. LOVELL, Corporal, Troop C . VVILLIAM R. MCKIM, Private, Troop B . HENRH' J. MCKINLEY, Private, Troop D . Joux W. MCCASREY, Private, Troop B . CHARLES J. MCPI-IERREN, Corporal, Troop B ,luosox MILLER, Corporal, Troop C . . WILLIAM B. MOODY, Private, Troop B . . ROBERT T. MOTTER, Private, Troop C . SAM E. NEELY, Private, Troop C . . JOE E. OSBORN, Private, Troop B . . ROLL OSBORN, Private First Class, Troop B DAYLE L. ROBERTSON, Private, Troop B . WAYNE N. RUCKER, Private, Troop C . CECIL M. STEBBINS, Private, Troop C . PAUL R. TIXTROE, Private, Troop D . I. H. TOWNSEND, Private, Troop A . NEAL J. VVADE, Private, Troop C . . ROBERT G. WARREN, Private, Troop B . ROY L. VVILLIAMS, Private, Troop C . . . Oklahoma City . . . Enid . Oklahoma City . . Fairfax . . . Tulsa . Oklahoma City . . Tulsa . Shawnee . Muskogee . Muskogee . . VVOodward Shreveport, Louisiana . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Sioux City, Iowa . Bartlesville . Shawnee . Cement . Olustee . . . . Enid Page 71 I.EE A. ADAMS JR., Private, Troop C . . . LOUIE W. BROWN, Private, Troop C . . JOHN M. CTTRISTENSON, Private, Troop D . ROBERT D. COBLE, Private, Troop C . . QTROVER T. DAVENPORT, Private, Troop' C . Bm. J. DONOVAN, Private, Troop C . . . JOHN VV. ELKINS, Private, Troop C . 4 i . CHARLES E. EVANS, Private First Class,3 Troop C DON R. EVANS, Private, Troop C .... STANLEY J. HUNTER, Private First Class, Troop C BILL A. KROUSE, Private First Class, Troop D . HARRISON F. MCKINLEY, Private, Troop C . . BEN VV. NEWBY, Private, Troop D . . . ROY T. OLIVER, Private, Troop C . . . JOHN M. SLATER, Private, Troop D .... ROBERT M. VVAGGONER, Private First Class, Troop . . . Larned, Kansas . . Tulsa . . . Ada . . . Alluwe . Oklahoma City . . Calvin . Oklahoma City Ardmore Wichita, Kansas . . . . . Tulsa . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Fairfax . Oklahoma City . . . Calvin . . . Tulsa C . . . Ponca City Page 72 l THOMAS P. BALENTINE, Private, Troop C .... Fredonia, Kansas VERNE D. BATCI-IELOR, Private, Troop C . . . . Tulsa FRANK M. BREENE, Private, Troop C . . Oklahoma City DAN L. BRIGHAM, Private, Troop C . . . . Enid JOHN G. DETAR, Private, Troop C ,. . Poteau HALL E. GOODE, Private, Troop' C . . Fairfax EUGENE C. HOvvA'R'p, Private, Troop C . . Tulsa HOMER JOHNSON, Private, Troop C . i . . Boise City GEORGE D. LEE, Private, Troop lc . . . Tucson, Arizona JAMES D. MORRELL, Private, Troop C . .... Hominy EUGENE SI-IURE, Private, Troop C . . . Springfield, Missouri WALTER A. TATGE, Private, Troop C ,. . . Bartlesville ROSS M. llPSON, Private, Troop C . . . . St. Louis CHARLES F. VINCENT, Private, Troop C . . . Hominy HERBERT WHITE, Private, Troop C . . . . Seminole GENE T. WILLIAMS, Private, Troop C ..... Pittsburg, Kansas Page 73 Eugene Kendrigan, Vllichita, Kansasg Gilbert L. Hess, Oklahoma Cityg Earl H. Hargis, Hunts- ville, Arkansasg Charles F. Hutchinson, Arkansas City, Kansasg Denver Sheddy, Muskogee. Page 74 BUUK TWO For Mr. Ripley Cavalry drill-last time Fort Markham Dixieland jiue The lieutenant is stumped 11:25 Ready for room inspection Some of Hitler,s work, no doubt The flying rabbi Where's that l ' l ball?l Oops! X Q1 ' - ' ,np ff' 5 5 , gf f , f f 4 f f I f f f f v ,YQ 4'-W' x,Uins-f ff. M f 1 . - b 1, 1 ,f?f, ,.-W ' , Q1 l'f V , f 3 ' , ff I ,ws-K M ., f- ' Q:1tf. . + , - A A wi A ,E fair: . ., , ., , , , , , -- W ag. '2-t'--. K.-.L , K ., M37 X ff , E - .,,, fywiw. ,9,y,, , . ff VIN 1 J 67 W G f 3 f ,jg XM ,f 152, fav f , Jmxf' ff ' . I f gf ' 5 ' f ,f f f '42 f Q it , M Z ' ' q, ,f ' , , , . 21 . . . fs-I- 1. V f f MW ffffffffk 'wWc,fU7f X f f f u 4 14.417 ' , 1 ff Q f f y f , ff ,gy X fy V J mg ,fe ibm 5 W Q 1 Z7 Q f! he K' ,X Y! 5 X X tif, ,Q k X gg? Q, ' 1 U Q -f Y A f X f' 4 I gg, y , , W VYWW 531- .xr 'Q 1. .1 , TIF f 4 1 A me uf -,-s U ' ff' 3-wma?-s ima M, wi: 1 kai an M5 REGIMENTAL STAFF COLCNEL VVILLIAM F. POTTS Conzmrznding Ojjzirer LIEUTFNANT COLONEL HUBER C. HUGHES Exrfzzlifuf Offirer MAJORS LEROY H. MANUEL fldjutruzt GEORGE L. LANGE Supply Omlfff CAPTAINS VVILLIABI A. BURKE Plans and Training CLYDE A. PULSE Intelligent? TECHNICAL SERGEANT JAMES A. NEISH STAFF SERGEANT BEN F. BOYD CORPORALS JAMES W. RICHARDSON JACK WL JESSUP -- v 1 Page 80 Page 81 ...L,,,,.f' x, 1 4 ,, . ... F I R o N ' r ,1 MAJOR H. JIM XVILSON Commanding CAPTAIN CLIFFORD VV. ENDICOTT ddjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT BEVERLY G. BOWMAN Supply Omfff TECHNICAL SERGEANT CHARLES C. DIRICKSON Sergeant fllajor H. JIM VVILSON CHARLES C. DIRICKSON JOSEPH R. BABER, Conznzanding ADELBERT VV. BRUCE GLEN L. VVTGTON ROY L. BOOTH Fred T. Payne Robert VV. Ackerman Donald VV. Arnold Ivan L. Herring Richard VV. Varley Ernest R. Anthis Ike VV. Armstrong VVirt R. Batis Allen R. Burnham John R. Castle Edgar H. Cooke Tom E. Coon John R. COX Donald Y. Dawson John N. Dew Jack E, Feinartz Curtis E. Fell James If. Geary Page 83 TROOP A SECOND LIFUTENANTS VVARRANT OFFICER RICHARD G. GAHRING TECHNICAL SERGEANTS FIRST SERGEANT VVILLIAM H. STONE STAFF SERGEANTS VVALLACE RERICK SERGEANTS LOMA J. SIGMON CORPORALS John G. Street Andrew Cook Phil I-Nhite PRIVATES FIRST CLASS George T. Jepsen Richard F. Hansen PRIVATFS Jess D. Green Earl H. Hargis Gilbert F. Hess Tom J. Hinchey Robert D. Hummer Ernest H. Johnson Eugene L. Kendrigan Bobby III. Langston Howard R. Liddell Charles B. lIilam Keith J. INIoore Jack L. IXIusgrove I'I.-XROLD C. LLOYD H DOH L. JOHNSTON LEWIS CULBERTSON BYRON D. BEELER Robert E. Smock Laurence E. Cheatum Carl III. Bogdahn Billy VV. Nichols Glen L. Buckminster Ray O. Burd Ray lf. Newbern Roy Parker Selden H. Pile George C. Forth VVilson Pruitt VVallace E. Schott Billy Snell Jack Snell Robert D. Teverbaugh Robert D. Thompson Ike H. Townsend John If. Zoellner SECOND LIEUTENANTS VVILLARD F. SPILLER, Conznzmzding VVARRANT OFFICER LEROY L. LETTE FIRST SERGEANT LEON PENN STAFF SERGEANTS ROBERT S. SMITH CLYDE GENE VVARR JACK W. lVIClxqICHAEL JAMES VV. SMITH SERGEANT EDWARD R. RICHARDSON CORPORALS' I f . ,.. 1 Emory O. Yelton James F. Yarbrough Arthur Beshears Richard N. Stanley Roll Osborn Richard Allen Guy Anderson Don Barbee Richard Barber Joe Carnell Robert Crump Vincent Dixon Kenneth DuVal Robert Etchison Laddie Frazel Bernard Gregory Page 85 I J7Villiam E. Chitty Jr. Thomas E. Ward Jr.. 'lylarvin L. Truby , 'C PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Jay Stiles John G. Thomas Vern B. Dowell PRIVATES Gene Graham Joe Hacker Seth Hilton Jack Hodgden Jack Hoopes lylaurice Hamilton Pete Hronopulos Richard Hisey Charles Hill Don Kuebler Bennie Lane Jack lNlcCaskey VVILLIAM G. PH ELPS JIM XV. STRUBAR HAROLD A. lxlAYOR JR. James R. Porta Charles J. MCPherreIi VVilliam L. Butts C. B. Smith George B. lklorse VVilliam lllcliim Williani llfloody Jack Nottingham Robert Neal Joe Osborne Prentiss Rowe, Jr. Dayle Robertson Lester Thrasher John VVatson Richard VVarren Jack YVinchester Page 86 RUPERT C. WELCH Page 87 f 'dw seco NDQ SQUADRQN MA JOR RUPERT C. WELCH Commanding FIRST LIEUTENANT MAURICE W. HOWELL Hdjutant TECHNICAL SERGEANT RICHARD ELLISON Sergeant fllajor RICHARD ELLISON I SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT F. CUNNINOHAAI, COIllIlZHUdi7Zg VVARRANT OFFICER Ross ROGER GAHRING HAROLD D REED TECHNICAL SERGEANTS JOHN E. lVIARTIN JOHN W. RUSSELL LAWERENCE L. TRL XIBULL STAFF SERGEANTS ROBERT PETIT JAMES H. GRIFFIN REX M. EVERETT SERGEANT ....,Q,E,1sIEr'I?AwLYER,, ,I l f .......,..,. '.......,. CRWJQRRLLS I iff i TfQ.lff'ffi 'fQI ' Jim Wright G Oxayviiiiambfei' ilff.flgidEEf'lVIiller Glenn Braden J hnlqovell 'F'F 1 John Ball .Jbhn Henson ' , jxxis J V. y fyrl I PRIVATEJS FlRSflViC'LASS Charles Evans ARobert VVaggoner PRIVATES Lee Adams Verne Batchelor Thomas Balentine Frank Breene Louie Brown lklelvin Chapman Robert Coble VVilliam Cole Jim Clark Grover Davenport John DeTar Page 89 James Dillard John Dollard Bill Donovan John Elkins Don Evans Charles Hackbarth Stanley Hunter R. A. Hutchinson Jack Hyfield Homer Johnson Alan Judkins George Lee Robert Klotter Roy Oliver VVayne Rucker Eugene Shure Denver Sheddy Cecil Stebbins VValter Tatge Ross Upson Charles Vincent Neal YVade Gene VVilliams JOHN W. BOULTON WALTER A. CASEY JACK GILLETTE Earl H. Groves Clifford K. Cason Avon E. Barber Charles Barr Denzel Berry Edward Cason John Christenson Leland Conard Don Curtis Ferris Frees Rolla Griffith Page 91 TROOP D CAPTAIN LAAIBERT R. HIATT Commmzding WARRANT OFFICER GEORGE H. ORCUTT MASTER SERGEANT LLOYD D. SMITH TECHNICAL SERGEANT WILLIAAI T. TIPTON STAFF SERGEANTS WILBUR H. HILL SERGEAN TS WARNOCK D. HARWELL BLAINE A. IMEL RICHARD H. LERIVIY CORPORALS Jack VV. Herring Larry B. Shaffer PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Charles D. Hicks William Krouse PRIVATIES Rex Grozier John Hardwick Billy Jennings Edward D. Lee Robert lVIcCalman John MfcDonald Vvilliam Rilerliss Weiidell Montgomery' Sam Neely Ben Newby JOSEPH D. HINDINTAN JACK W. lX'1CKEEHAN IRA C. VICKERS James C. Vernon John R. Palmer Lamar Noble Eugene Reed Barton Richards VVilliam Richardson James Rockhold John Slater Paul Tatroe Jerry Van VVinkle lxlac VVhite AVIATION The beginning of the school year saw the Aviation Department cooperating with the Federal Government one hundred per cent in the training of young men as fliers for the armed services of the United States. The Oklahoma lllilitary Academy was assigned two quotas of twenty students each for the entire school year, to be trained under the sponsorship of the Civilian Pilot Training Program, given under the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Thirty-eight of these men have qualified for a Private Pilot's Certificate and are now eligible for further training in the Army Air Corps, the Navy, or in the advanced Civilian Pilot's Training Program. In addition the Aviation Department has given regular flight and ground school instruction to twenty-five young men who are preparing themselves at their own ex- pense for a career in aviation. The Department has, in addition to complete ground school facilities, three Piper Cubs, tandem trainers with 65-horsepower Continental engines, one low-winged Ryan STA advanced trainer and one VVaco four-place cabin custom airplane, completely equipped for instrument instruction. These ships have llown a total of 2000 hours during the school year under the piloting of the flight instructors, without a single accident of any kind. Bark Rofw: Varley, Dirickson, Vernon, Rerick, johnson, Newburn, Armstrong, Bogdahn, Herring, Boulton, Geary, Lange. Front R0fw.' Lieutenant Sharp, VVelch, R. R. Gahring, Barr, Richardson, Anthis, Hoopes, Win- chester, Thomas, Jepson, Dawson, Nichols, Hill. m.......,- A Page 92 i THEN RIF LEE M The past year has been a most Successful one for the RiHe Team. They tired in and won the Eighth Corps Area Championship. They also made a trip to Roswell, New lXIexicO, to Ere in the Intercollegiate Rifle lylatch, placing fourth in the district. Credit for the excellent record made by the team goes to Sergeant Baker for his hard work and perseverance. The following men were on the team: JOHN W. BOULTON BILL E, CHITTY VVARNOCK HARWELL SELDEN H. PILE PRENTISS E. ROWE EMORY O. YELTON ROBERT PETIT DONALD DAWSON WIRT R. BATIS JOE HINDMAN RUPERT C. VVELOH LAMAR NOBLE HOWARD LIDDELL JOHN WATSON ROY PARKER JAMES ROCKHOLD Page 93 5-i,,,W THE DRUMO ii I CORPS v x The Drum and Bugle Corps is composed of eight buglers and four drummers. Its primary function is to provide the music by which the cadet corps marches into the mess hall. It also takes part in the ceremony of lowering the Hag each evening at retreat. Out of our DOOgie Band come the buglers who have the complete respon- sibility of the different bugle calls which inform the cadet corps of their principal activities of the day. The members of the Drum and Bugle Corps are: STAFF SERGEANT BEN F. BOYD Conzllzarzding BUGLERS CHARI,ES HACKISARTH XVENDELL MONTGOMERY VVARNOCK HARXVELL VVILLIAM S. RICHARDSON CHARLES HICKS BARTON RICHARDS BILLY PAUL JENNINGS JOHN SLATER DRUMMERS RICHARD LERMY JOHN MCDONALD FERRIS FREES JOHN PALMER Page 94 THE MILITARY BAND O. NI. A. has every reason to be proud of its llilitary Band, Considered by many authorities On music to be one of the very finest of its kind in the entire Country. following men make up its roster: AVON BARBER CHARLES BARR DENZEL BERRY JOHN BOULTON BEN BOYD WALTER CASEY BOBBY CASON EDVVARD CASON JOHN CHRISTENSON LELAND CONARD DON CURTIS FERRIS FREES JACK GILLETTE ROLLA GRIFFITH EARL GROVES REX GROZIER JOHN HARDYY'ICK ,W , Y JACK HERRING LAMRERT HIATT CHARLES HICKS VVILBURT HILL JOSEPH HINDMAN ARTHUR IMEL BILLY -JENNINGS BILL KROL'SE EDVVARD LEE RICHARD LERMY XVILLIAAI RIERLISS ROBERT MCCALMAN JOHN MCDONALD JACK NICIQEEHAN VVENDELL BIONTGOMERY SAM NEELY BEN NEW'l3Y gif ff A A aa- -JVARNOCK PIARYVELL LAMAR NOBLE GEORGE ORCUTT JOHN PALMER CLYDE PULSE EUGENE REED BARTON RICHARDS VVILLIAM RICHARDSON JAMES ROCKHOLD LAVVRENCE SHAFFER JOHN SLATER LLOYD SMITH PAUL TATROE NVILLIAM ITIPTON JERRY XJAN VVINKLE JAMES VERNON IRA XYICKERS MAC XVHITE The Page 95 gr 'W 'x '..:. 1'l L Page 95 4 1 I .. -V 5 Y..,M,,,, , : A cr e . f I l 1 . il 1' The athletic program at O. Nl. A. is designed to suit the needs of each cadet Who takes part in any sport. In an effort to assure the physical development of the cadet according to his ability, different sports are encouraged and Varsity teams are composed of those men Who have shown special aptitudes. Football, basketball, baseball, polo, tennis, swimming, golf, and boxing are the sports which are the most popular at the Academy. The Academy is Well equipped for these sports With its football Held, gymnasium and swimming pool, polo Helds, baseball Held, ten- nis courts, and golf course not far from the campus. A staff of trained men are in charge of these sports, and these men instruct and coach the various athletic teams. Lt. Paul E. Alworth, Capt. Murl A. Cline, Capt. VV. L. VVaid, Cadet Glenn Braden Page 97 VARSITY FOOTBALL From the time the football season started, it Was clear that the Football Squad was to face odds Which were almost overwhelming. One of the worst handicaps Was the loss of some of the best players of the year before. Then as the season progressed, two more letter- men of the previous year, Booth and Ellison, were forced to Withdraw from playing because of physical disabilities. This left the Squad With a group of comparatively raw beginners, With the exception of the three remaining lettermen and two or three others Who had had some training the year before. Nevertheless every member of the Squad carried on in a spirit that was commendable. Coach Cline, assisted by Coach Waid, was able to build up a team whose main resources were the willingness and the determination of the players. Throughout the season these ' 1 f same qualities were evident in every game played. A Page 98 VARSITY FOOTBALL Reed, one of the last year's stars and captain of this year's team, was undoubtedly the outstanding player, incidentally, he coached the Otlicersl Team, which for the Hrst time in Academy history de- feated the Non-Coms. Smith and Pulse, the two remaining letter- men, upheld the reputation they had established the previous year. These men lettered: Ellison, Burnham, Schott, lN1ayor, WVinchester Cunningham, Mays, Pulse, Bruce, Griflith, Booth, Smith, Reed Dowell, Warr, and Ross. I 7 The last two games ofthe season, both winning games for O. lX1. A., after a series of defeats, clearly proved that the morale of the team had not let down. With spring training under way, Coach Cline is conhdent of the Team's continued improvement and chances of mak- ing a much better showing next year. i 1 Q- . .M A . ' 3 Page 99 A. XV. BRUCE Right Guard ALLEN BLRNHAM ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Full Bach Right End JOHN DETAR Right Tackle VERNE DOWELL REESE EDWARDS Right Tflfkff Full Bach CURTIS FELL Right End . HAROLD FLNKS ROLLA CSRIFFITH Right Guard Left Trzrlclr JOE HAYNES Left Half HOYT IQIRBY HAROLD RIAYER Right End Quarter Bath AQUILLA RIAYES Right Half Page 100 XVARD NEELY Right Guard CLYDE PULSE HAROLD REED Left End Left Tzzfhlej Cafltzlin CHARLES Ross Center XVALLY SCHOTT XVILLIAM SEAROLT Right Half Center T 2 , I 1 5-Q9 '2JARIESg SMITH VA Left Guardf LOUIS STRAUS JOHN STREET Left Hrrzlf Center ROBERT TEVERBALYGH Left Guard GURNEY WARNEERO CLYDE XVARR Right Tackle Left Tarhle Page 101 LEONARD WINCHESTER Fu!! Bach ' 1 v 4 The men making up the Varsity Team this year, in the order of their positions, are: lNfIcPherren, Number 1 g Stone, Number 23 Wilsoii, Number 3g Martiii, Number 45 A ld Alt rnate. Players on the Second and Third Teams, Johnson, Alternateg rno , e respectively are: VViUton White Geary' Osborne and VVatson ' Cole Etchison - 7 C 3 7 , 3 3 , Y 7 Gliver, Smith, and Evans. f X V,,. I I ,f ,' n ' ' ' J Q, 1 'Y 1 'Q' i V i Page 102 ' f W T N S 1 WA X TTT 'yluh 9999999999999 wwvwwwvewwvwvw HwvwwvvHvvwHwH S a A W SEASON SCHEDULE . . 2 University of Oklahoma . . . 3 University of Oklahoma . . . 5 Tulsa Freebooters . . . . -l University of Oklahoma . . . 5 University of Oklahoma . . . 6 Tulsa Freebooters .... . 2 New Rlexico Nlilitary Institute . l New llflexieo Nlilitary Institute . 3 Texas A. and llfl. . . . . . 2 Texas A. and ll. . . . 9 Ohio State . . . . . 7 University of Oklahoma . . 5 University of Oklahoma . . Jr Texas A. and NI. . . T if ,L a 1 Page lO3 VARSITY BASKETBALL With many of the first string from the l9-i0 Varsity Squad return- ing, prospects of a sueeessful season were bright. The second game of the season-a hard, tight game with hliami junior College, in which O. lXI. A. seored 38 to the opposition's 37-seemed to bear out this expectation. But from that time on the going grew tougher and tougher. A number of unavoidable reverses prevented the Var- sity's winning more than four games altogether. 'l'hey're still to be complimented just the same for the good playing and the hard iight- ing they did show while the season was on. Bark Rome: Burnham, guardg Milam, guardg Hinehey, forward, Parker, forvxardg Castle, center, Bruce, manager. Front Rome: Snell, forward, Pile, guardg Snell, forwardg Pruitt, forward, Schott, guard. Page 104 JOHNNY CASTLE XVILSON PRL ITT C671 fff Guard CHARLES MILAM Forward w r ... .,,, .,,,,,- ,-,,,, 1 - , 3 SELDEN PILE Guard ROY PARKER JACK SNELL ALLEN BLRNHAM Cen ter Foru ard Guard Page 105 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL This year's high school basketball team has been one of the most successful in the history of O. hi. A. The season ended With the Prepsters Winning fourteen games out of the twenty they played. l-ligh points of the season were the annual high school basketball tournaments at Tahlequah, Vinita, and here at the Academy, at all of which places the boys carried through creditably. Led by Co-- Captains l-larold A. Mayor, Jr., and Ben Boyd, the team scored a total of 546 points against its opponents' total of Jr-FZ. Bark Rofw: Boyd, Robertson, Carnell, Mayor, Ward. Front Rofw: Graham, Elkins, Hutchinson, Truhy, Captain VVaid, Coach. Page 105 SWIMMING Handicapped by lack of experience, the O. lX1. A. Swimming Team suffered five defeats in dual meets during the season. Coach Alworth had only two lettermen to form the nucleus of the Team, which lacked balance in the backstroke and breastroke events. John Watson and Bill Chitty were outstanding in free style events and scored heavily in every meet. Meets were held with Coffeeville High School, Tulsa Central, and Tulsa Will Rogers. Lettermen are: Watson, Chitty, Judkins, Lee, Jessup, Fell, Newby, Neal, Pulse, and Gillette. Back Rofw: Gillette, Neal, Richardson, Manuel, Fell, Welch, Lieutenant Alworth, coach. Front Rofw: Jessup, VVatson, Lee, Judkins, Chitty, Newby. , , ? Page 107 gif, riff y At the beginning of the season Coach Glenn Braden started with a group of comparatively green and inexperienced boxers, but by dint of hard daily workouts and strenuous training they were soon transformed into a group of smooth, hard-hitting fighters. Braden, fighting his third year for G. M. A., carried off individual honors this year through his fine record in the Golden Gloves Tour- nament at Tulsa and Oklahoma City and was rated sixth ranking welterweight in the state. Roy Booth, last year's Northeast Heavy- weight Champion, made an impressive showing but lost a close deci- sion in the finals at Tulsa. Byron Beeler and jim Wright, both in the l35-pound class, also did well, both going to the semi-finals at the lX1iami Tournament. The team going to the Golden Gloves Tournament at Tulsa this year consisted of Glenn Braden, Roy Booth, Gene Graham, Bennie Lane, Byron Beeler, Bob Nlotter, Bob Langston, Barton Richards, and Henry Factor. All made a very favorable showing before being eliminated. Bark Rofwf VVright, Braden, Graham, Langston, Booth. Front R0fu:.' Morrell, Factor, Motter, Beeler. Page 108 . v TEN N I sf- At the beginning of the tennis season, the team lost its first match largely because of the lack of experience of the players. Since then, however, it has continued to show marked improvement, Winning the next six consecutive matches. The present record of the squad is: O.lW.A. . . 4 Will Rogers, Tulsa 5 O.lW.A. . . 9 Claremore . . . O O.lVl.A. . . 6 Ardmore . . . l O.lNl.A. . . 5 Will Rogers, Tulsa 4 0.lXl.A. . . 8 Claremore . . . l O.M.A. . . 9 Cascia Hall, Tulsa l O.M,A .... 7 Bartlesville . . . 5 The Squad's remaining matches this season are With Tulsa Central, Tulsa Will Rogers, Claremore High School, Cascia Hall, Ardmore, Oklahoma City Northeast, Oklahoma City Central, Bartlesville. The players, in the order of their rank, are: lmel, Rucker, Han- sen, Hiatt, Hill, Batchelor, Hackbarth, Vickers, Hutchinson, and Dollard. Hill, Hansen, Hiatt, Imel, Hackbarth. C ., , s ,, ,t V -W W1 Page 109 B A S E B A L L The baseball season at O. hi. A. started off with a number of good players reporting for practice, many of Whom played here last year. As the GUIDON goes to press, no games have yet been played. The following is the line-up of all cadets trying out this season: HAROLD MAYOR . JIMMY YYARRROUGH ROY NEW'liLYRN . VVILRLIRT HILL ROBERT SAIOCI4 . CLYDE PULSE . REX ISVERETT . NVALLY SCHOTT . ciII.BERT HESS . . Catcher . Pitcher Third Base Outheld Second Base First Base . Gutfield Second Base . Pitcher NIELVIN CHAPMAN BILLY -IENNINGS . JACK SNELL . BILLY SNELL . TOM VVARD . A. VV. BRUCE . . MALIRICE HOYVELL LAVVRENCE SHAFFER EUGENE FELL . CTENE GRAHAM . . . Outfield Outfield Short Stop First Base Catcher Outfield Outfield Outfield Outfield Pitcher Bark R0-wi Shaffer, Jennings, Newburn, Pulse, Snell, Hess, Schott, Howell, Captain VVaid, Coach. Front Rosw: Yarbrough, Everett, Hill, Mayor, Smock, Snell. l Page llU 3 ! wwm: haf, I SABER SOCIETY ' 1 This organization, founded in l9Z9, consists of all the high ranking officers of the Cadet Corps Who have proved their efficiency along both academic and military lines. In order to be eligible for mem- bership, a cadet odficer must be accepted by the unanimous vote of the membersg this rule is the main reason that the Society has con- tinued With such good fellowship. The organization is limited to seven Military IV's. They are: Colonel William E. Pottsg Lieu- tenant Colonel Huber C. Hughesg Major LeRoy H. Manuelg bdajor Harold -I. Wilsong Major Rupert C. Welchg Major George L. Langeg and Captain William A. Burke. Left lo Right: Lange, Manuel, Hughes, Burke, Potts, Wilson, Welch. Page 112 CHEVRQN SOCIETY The Chevron Society consists of non-commissioned ofhcers. Its chief activities during the year have been the sponsorship of the School paper, The Chevron, and Work With the cadets toward the coveted honor rating of the War Department. Back Rofw, leff to right: Smith, Hindman, Neish, Mayor, Russell. Front Rofw: Hill, Trumbull, Ellison. F..,?,-..j......, W --.NW . -W V .. N- ----W -- V -- - Page 113 ,. -V: l l lr A O REQ HQELSQTR A N Under the direction of Capt. P. H. Kelley, the Varsity Orchestra pliys for all school dances and other social activities. 'I he personnel consists of the following: LLOYD SMITH JACK GILLETTE JACK BICIQEEHAN MAC VVHITE BILLY JENNINGS NVILLIA M TIPTON SAXOPHONES TROMBONES TRUM PETS BASS NV1LL1A1x1 MERL1ss PIANO RICHARD LERMY DRUMS GEORGE ORCUTT JOHN NICDONALD LELAND CONARD JACK HERRING EARL GROVES VVARNOCK PIARWVELL DIENZEI. BERRY Page 1l4 BAN The Oklahoma lX1ilitary Academy Band has the reputation of be ing one of the best marching bands in the Southwest. lt makes nu merous trips to various towns and cities in the State, where it presents concerts and exhibition drills. This organization is fortunate In having Captain Kelley as its director. The personnel consists of the following members: AVON BARBER CHARLES BARR DENZEL BERRY JOHN BOULTON BEN BOYD VVALTER CASEY BOBBY CASON EDWARD CASON JOHN CHRISTENSON LELAND CONARD DON CURTIS FERRIS FREES JACK GILLETTE ROLLA GRIFFITH EARL GROVES REX GROZIER JOHN HARDWICK VVARNOCK HARWELL JACK HERRING LABIBERT HIATT CHARLES HICKS WILBURT HILL JOSEPH HINDBIAN ARTHUR IMEL BILLY JENNINGS BILL KROUSE EDVVARD LEE RICHARD LERMY VVILLIAM TVIERLISS ROBERT NICCALMAN JOHN TYTCTDONALD JACK TXTCTQEEHAN WENDELL TXIONTGOMERY SAM NEELY BEN NEWVBY LAMAR NOBLE GEORGE ORCUTT JOHN PALMER CLYDE PULSE EUGENE REED BARTON RICHARDS VVILLIAM RICHARDSON JAMES ROCKHOLD LAWVRENCE SHAFFER JOHN SLATER LLOYD SMITH PAUL TATROE VVILLIAM TIPTON JERRY VLAN TVINKLE JAMES VERNON IRA VICKERS MAC XVHITE Page 115 H As we look back over the time we have spent at O. M. A., it doesn't seem quite so long now since the day of our first enroll- ment here, whether that day were two, or three, or six years ago, the time has passed quickly after all. We hardly expect to appreciate this book so much just now as we shall later. Some day, however, we shall look over these pages again, recalling the more memorable scenes. On this page and on the next few pages there follows much of the story of our life here on the Hill, typical of this year and of every year-the phases of that life which we have the more reason for remembering, since they are outstanding events . . . Page 115 V '- zfff.v ..' 'fm , 3-:f.-auwnm..2Mmgig,,-,a:,.4.,f., ::ge-:Elsar',:f:.1f.a-lur tml1 , .mf , f f, , . Football . . . Polo . . . The Banicl. . .lDiThe Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Drill . . . The Annual Football Game between the Ollicers and the Non-Coms, as funny as it was exciting, if not funnier . War Department Inspection . . . and nnally, Recognition Day. ,, -mg f, LV 4 iw, , , ,,,,...-,, -. ,.,. -- I r 'ft WAR DEPARTMENT INSPECTIGN During the month of April the Annual War Department lnspeetion takes place. Prep- aration for this inspection starts in September and progresses throughout the year, so that the Corps will receive a high rating among the Federally supported and trained units throughout the United States. The Oklahoma lNli1itary Academy has never failed to do this. g if SNP SFX Page118 f , f WZ ffw FAREVVELL T PARADE The thirtieth of hlay of this year brings another annual fare- well parade. On this day first elassmen pass in review for the last time and rabbits reeeive the status of old eadets. The Regiment, is formed for the revievsf ptarzldeiyby the Adju- tant. Frcim then ori, however, the procedure varies from that followed by any other review. All oflieers and guidon sergeants march in a body to the review- ing stand, there the squadrons are presented with new guidons. After the ohieers take their posts, the eolors are passed from the old to the new Color Guard. The Corps then passes in re- VICW. Returning to the eenter ofthe parade ground, the Corps di- vides into two files, the rabbits forming one file, the old eadets another. At the Commanding Oflieer's order, HPresent armslll Page 120 the colors advance between the two facing files. The-last command by the old Regimental Commander, '4Ord.er.armsll' is then given to the Corps. The new oiiicers then take cornnsiand. The two Files are marched together, closing as one. By this the rabbits are recognized as old cadets. The Corps is re- formed and marched from the Held to the Band's playing of 4'Auld Lang Synef' mln-spek-shun-n-HarmsV' The C. O. and stooge inspect. Sig and the Ryan. IX4om and the Cradle swing into action HTroop mass to the right! C. P. T. just stalking. Contact! Your guess is as good as mine. 'Q Z1 Wzyg t X if t E V 7 cifvmfaizng A-Ee E'-A A- -V-A A-A --A --- e '--'- ---- -- ----Q----15 tl COMPLIMENTS GE F YALE AND PALACE THEATRES 2 -,.. 3 2 tl We Appreciate Your Patronaae and Try At All Times To Give You The Best in Entertainment tl + il ii TQ CADET GRADUATES WE WISH YCDU SUCCESS 3 it D E H N E R ' S ii 5 The Country-Wicte Reputation of DEHNEE Products is Your Assurance it i ot Quality anot Style it I CUSTOM MADE Boors 31 Dress and Field Boor TREES 11 SAM BROWNE BELTS gg Spurs . . . Chains and Other Accessories I ,,.' , Q 1 THE DEHNER CCMPANY, Inc. OMAHA. NEBRASKA Q i ....l:...t: ::....:, 1:4-:E :A-1: A: E:----:1 1: I 1:1 1:--1: :Z 1: I If 'AZT -A: 1: V-- 2+ P ge 124 5 'f ri r' ' ' ' S ' iz fi in Y: L: ii :T 1: i 5 Metal and Wood Stoves and E Fixtures Ranges i i 2 ...Fon ALL... 5 DINING HALLS i COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL A The i GUUDNER - VAN DEVHNTEB - EVANS cumrnmr 1 I obbers and Distributors 2 T U L S A M lt has loeen our pleasure to service ancl equip S the 0. M. A. Recreation Parlor, Post Exchange, Club Room, and Mess l-lall. 5 2 China, Glass Manufacturers' Q and and 5 Kitchen Ware I obbers' Aqents 9,-M -M -V AH.-.V- --H-' Y' '-'--he- -H - - Page oboaxoaivoaoaxvoqvoro carats o:oa:o41oQoa:v4:oa:vo1a:o4:v4Qv 4Qo4Qo 4:4-4:0411-4:1-oqvaqvabvoqooxoapvazo azvabo 4:4--vqoorvazu 1:1 4:0 l l f 1 ' T B, MMM president A A HD. Srlvlsfssc.iiVQAEgQ. 2 G. O. BAYLESS, Cashier 2 ROGERS CCUNTY BANK 2 CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA g Capital, Surplus and Protits ss9,ooo.oo Deposits S707,000.00 Largest Bank in Claremore and Rogers County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l l THE MASON HOTEL ll 1. M. DAv1S..Owner M World's Largest Individual Gun Collection in Lobby Display Permanent or Transient Guest Suites l RADIUM WATER RATHS f Modernistic Coffee Shop U CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA j COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER'S DEPARTMENT STCRE ll The Store That Sells the Best STETSON HATS l ARROW SHIRTS A TIMELY CLOTHES 3 FLORSHEIM SHOES if CLAREMQRE OKLAHOMA ll Q, - Y -V V-. -A - A-A - -A A--,,, -- -A -V -- -A -- A-A A-,,. -- -V V-A '-- ,-, ,Y ,-, .-. ,-, Y Y one-1:0 Page l Ji, obo wr U ii ii 5 MARSH!-XLL'S OONFHOTIONHRY 3 2 JOE LEO HOWARD 2 i A Hearty Welcome Awaits O. M. A. Cadets g 2 FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES SUNDRIES S S ...Phone 35... 2 3 617 WEST THIRD CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA 2 J I i I I I 2 2 U I u Q E i 2 I 5 I M E A D O W G O L D 2 DAIRY PRODUCTS R, f O o O I BEATRICE CREAMERY OO. 1' A i RUSSELL PAULGER TACK JOHNSON R' PAULGER-I OHN SON MOTOR CO. .T 5 ,H 5 FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN U Storage and Service S THXACO SERVICE AND PRODUCTS Phone 1 Highway as and Third street CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA U 4:0 ::, at-V -V Y-V ,Y Y-V ,Y Y .... .... P age 127 Jr 'P 1 i l ELTINGE STREETER AVA POWELL U g f il z STREETER and POWELL CLEANERS U U 2 300 WEST Tl'llRD STREET I ii 2 The Reason for O. M. A. Cadets' Well Groomed Appearance U i 5 l Telephone 371 il Q li Q ii 2 CLAREMORE oKLAHoMA Q l U 9 i l U ' ii ,, I th'nk h MUCH - : A ullgl gas dot: for youlnalt i 1 'V brinqs healthful Qlowiriq U i ' 'T A DOWN- THERE Siil 'loomifilfeqffoxqtgl U g C5 A -l for dl5O daily fhogisehold ne - o r Q 9 huiqiy Lajmify tchcgee tljmei it L QQ ' A A ' a day-and qives you l ,Tl N5 rg better refrigeration at all Q l A .,,, ., W s5 ,L Yin, times. , Q N - A HT pARGNN lu ,iff li 3 P, BASEMENT , jx Q..W..'W iff 3 xI,' iz Yes, today's best buy is Q . 5 Q A K jj 'kt natural qaseit s a bar- t LT, L ex 45,551 - qam to say the least . . . . l Q , E 4. 01- S 3- ,fl-L Qgfa' for Where else can you l -e:2TT? 'f'-' , ,Qi JIIIAA lj -' Q6 buy so much that con- il i 3 - 624 , V- tributes to a healthier, f . 5 Q 1 g 3. happier home at such a Q 6 - 5 , 1,2 ,E L, AO small Cost? U i W i i 2 CHU-lHOl'T'IH HQTURQI. U ii S QM Qafymzfwy H Q Y ii f u 5 i l S CALL 35 I-'on A TAXI H I I I I E 2 BUNNY TRAIL U l Home 595 2 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA it -- -- nw.-we-A----0-M--P PQ 28 vb' a:v4QvoQooQro:o4:v4:v4:o4:v4:o4:oa:aa:o4:s4:v4:o4:s4:0434-aboaqo-aqoazvanvaqvatoafv S 5 9 i 5 LAUNDRY H A D L E Y 'S PRYOR, - OKLAHOMA 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Y Y' Y' Y' --' Y' --' 'Y' '-'eos Y --- '-- 'Y --V -f -- V- -A A- --- '-- ,:A ::: ::i ::: .Y Y Y -'O-V-V -V -V V-V v-V v-- Y Y Y V- .-. Y ,,, ,-. Y, -, -, i, wr +010 ge 129 gf. 4:0410 vcr4Qo4:s4:4-4:4-4:1-4:so:s-4:1-410isoxvivoxvaiaboeboaqoauoobvabooqvtoazsobvacoabvaqviroboiootsaboebvabsobooqvaboabsazoobvobvabsacsobooboaxoaboabsaqvlf COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD 6: CO. CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA In Appreciation of O. M. A. Woods for Lumber O. E. WOODS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 58 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA Strong for O. M. A. COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE-BENNETT MUSIC CO. Phone 3-1623 106 EAST THIRD STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA qos ::: aan -:- 49s41v::' qcoaqv ':- ,Qs .-. acs-a:sv4Qv-vnv-s:o4:v-urn-n9o4-. Qgv ,-:-Qavabv .-. 01047 ,Y Y 4co4:o4Qs-nnsann I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I on-4--4uv4!v4d1-+01-40-400 rrrfiii Q-I-'40-E' 4:1-4:0135 aqo-cts is i:- acc- Az- :zo ::: .1041 I I I o:s4Qs4:oa:o- i:A is aqvaxo- 4:v4:o-exe-as 'U ID 34.415 L. B. BHLFDUB BDIIIPHIIY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATION ERS To Schools and Colleges ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TROPHIES OWKZQIJEWKIEV to the Oklahoma Military Academy - - Q - - REPRESENTED BY A. M. ST EADLEY 520 N. W. 3rd STREET oKLAHoMA CITY, OKLA. Page 131 4 4Qv.:,4:s 1 i ! 4 5 5 4 S Q .poets ,::4Qv: 1:1431-4Qv4cs4co4:s4:v4:v4:sa:o4QvoQoo:o abs 1:1 his-obo ... , .q..-, ,Y oo-.-.Qo---- --- -- - f Y-' ::: ,:: ,:: ,:, ::: z:, ,: :z ,:: ,:, ,:, , , : : aqo F. V. ASKEW H. O. MCSPADDEN President Vice-President 61 Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA Capital and Surplus S60,400.00 A Good Bank in a Good Town Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 -5 I .' n rt -9' fig 5. iii' 1 2-if-QI 1' O I.T.'fl1.' X10 J. ba' gag l A nf. X .QPAJK ALLIGATOR FEATHERWEIGHT UNIFORM RAINCOATS The Ideal All-Weather Coat for Military and Civilian Wear SMART-SWAGGER--ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. '-- --- V--Q00 Y' '-A --' ' V-A Y -, ,-, Y -I -. .-. 1, .-- --- --- V .-. f-- V- Y-V f- ,-- ,-- Y-Y - --- Page SPECIAL MEMORANDA if-CL44, 50 -- . f ,Zf-19,70 f4vL, 5532 6232551 4 ,f v P K 45: 5. : 'im ' if ,QL 5? ve1 f' '- 1 X ' fe :uw Hz, W -f' w.: f... ,-f.:1.-' .4 1' . A . gg-534 fqz, -.1 :V Q - '-3.1 .,.fN H 4 1 4 w xx A 'TL X K 11, ,. W W 7 ' , W lfligf .: ?L'b ' -ET, ' f 5:wEf'- T1 in ' v H A 2 f 3 J 1 gt , , if K . 5 Li a u SPECIAL MEMOR1-XNDA Q ,11-'i Q- min? 1.1.4 sf m vm :Hmmm swf 4 ahfxmn ' mLm...mw12WM, SPECIAL MEMORANDA SPECIAL MEMORANDA in X 'A f. 3, . H ' , W: I - . 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