Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

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T - w- - - - ,1-. . ,f. - f -1 5-, , .......- . ::v:.-, .U ,, f ,i 'XL '1 f W A- l n.- :nI' i ....,'.f- -- 11111.-'f', 5 - fi. 'JH , D w I- -' - -.. 1 .. '-'-'1 '- - - ,..-5 .-.,., - V., I f L svn-ug-xy ,'. f ' 1. x THE 1942 VEDETTE W Copyrighi' I 942 CADET CAPTAIN LEROY L. LETTE Ec.IiI'or LT. WAYNE PUCKETT Faculfy Sponsor , Designing and Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma Priniing ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa CiI'y, Iowa Q THE r I 1 , 1 ni f FL. J. I L. 1 1 1 Hx -ni, A. I 15 ' . .4 lfifwqx , ,I 'A -U .wp y W' :evil , WVHYL' ,1i,2'uPs ggwl- f m'f ' LV . u 1- gl, .. .fi '- m ,4 -fa ' ' 4 Q. . 'v V . xl-gi v -,vv xr f' . A., NL MA fax x 4 5 . Vw Jn U4 N kb 6 .x wgik' ,. I 4,1 .I , S-F' -vw ,. .-. W' , . i, -.x EDETTE gym wig . Piffdfil '55,1f!1,'3f: 'f 1 . , ' .Ti T3 ft, ,, 1 W A . W . 11 ...vi I , - wa ef,Q..,a'r'x- : ,wr ,,,,,-.,+.,w-, ,A N 1 -is Q gg 1,3 Wa? K- f'ijQ'Yfi:4iz'i. ' , 1 Q, . Rx: swmh, , 'fp-QU L-ki :fig 13? 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Y--3: P .L Su., 7j,,'-43. s 1 -. 3 . K ' LAHE UKLA M A 'lv' ' 1' .L 4 ' ft-4: 4' . : g'g: L 'iff 'P -.:, ,g-5: . -. , ' t:.7::.1f 1-A2.'-Q. 'f?j :-733'-L: , . , ',..'-,y'-2, ' Ktffnfq' 'a ' A I wx,:935 ,2'i'.'l'-1' , 2 V PUBLISHED BY ff-ff-.vl-rf:c, f: -- 4 ' A 'NhE'L'E-v55:- ' . ' - :z I:-in:-.r f -I .xl . 5 1, . lift- If . ' -69.7 r.1., . 3 1 1 1.0 .. f , :r .llrlfd K Sl '-rc - Q .fb,.,l,. 5 I if.v'.4' -Q-1131: ffrffj' , , 1 . N I ,.' - ,Nh-. .lain-.mi , ' -'f -fi-ifgf-ff-'fi-'i'Qffi?ii':f+T35'1?5Lf:sfg', fr ' 1 I ff ff f. Yl ' S' . - - l ?'9: '-'-' ,iff 1'x,1 ', .Xr. -:rf ,:?g:Z,tf'1l!,:'.F.53E':qQ!' gfggihi' ,:f'55:,'rrf '-'Q -' 'S'-.1 isa.. 11'.if7 5'55'.'iY'C:3'v5'1'.v'f15.Ff94' k'-Rfb-1 1F'I ' ,, J QQ- 1:-A ..'.: Paul Q-:IT-,63'e::g.tf-,-.za1:5'?::fi-.,,gy??.-jqb: z -,,k. . I ', z -,.:,g-',4'.,.'..,, ,,.:.j.gj.,r-' H.. .::f,-,:I'gy,' Q -. : ' , -f-'12 TYEQE 51 :'g1,J-1-ffl i93 -1'?i3i:'f:1i:7i1'.'I.3:-ff.- ' 1 f I, '- ' 1-.' .'.'..IlgI jg!-f -5f1'fl.5'.:1: :IQ-5 W -, -rf, -1-.:,.-,,z,f.: ,lg . K A, . ,h fig.. ' 2 -.11-.iv .. .-.A-21: ' -I. - 1 h ' k l I I ' I . ? f ' LQ! N I -B11 . , , , 3-. 157551, 7 , f. 63,35-li,a'sf y, 1 Y Q ' 2'-'QQ-nw wr, f f I A , V 1 I ,gk 7' ','fW3 2, ' K6 A ', ww ff ,f x W, . , , ' ,4 W r ,V ' F l V, 'L , ,, 2, t,v f,w , Maja, 7,437-Em, , ' f ' f 5 W 4? , f Z, 'M - na r if N 'fi M , ,, 'Wa w W, ,f 'qw- ,, , f WORD In 1920 the 'KVedettel' appeared to preserve cadet life during the first year of the Academy's exist- ence. It Was printed by the cadets themselves and symbolized the cadets' determination to stand on their own. Some years later the name Was changed to the K'Guidon, the name chosen in the last century by another state military college. The class of nineteen forty-two knew that the alumni as Well as the cadets did not Want something that Was not theirs. The title 'fVedettel' marks an- other return to the spirit of the Academy's early days. All Work except the actual publication Was done by the Corps. It is now pub- lished 'Kfor the Corps of Cadets and 'lby the Corps of Cadetsw. THE ALUMNI and FGRMER CADETS now With the Armed Forces. You represent the Academy in the first War in its history and will make its traditions. We who join you in May shall share with you your duties and responsibilities. g.':.- CQ. -'. '.,,-JL.-.' 5 P ' .' .,. ...'.-I .:'-'71,,-Q . s pfrwir-, lf'-.'.-2. gn- -9 -1-fs., -. -, '.- A 1 wfzf-'-525511 . F. ::'q,r--g.' -. '- -. , F. '. - -.-' . Wflafi-fgti, . I-.v..i A fs... .- -4 ..,.- ' Q 7 1 ,4 I -.I , L fiQ.fEs?:a-'fi- ' ?-un 1,-3.t-nfs, '-. .,u..'..- Q 1 I J 11. ug, nxt' :lf ', .5533 ,zz 4- rf 1 -1 ff- .v g:f1Stf':i , -. ,r 17 f 'if '1fi'sZ'?i'f . v.s 1 v . g-,,'.. 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MJ, , If A , 2-' f 'xy 1-m -',',, V 'f- .f X fQ,,,.-.. . .V 1, f xr., ' ,, mimi m, 1f1h.,! . . . ,- . , 1 , , 1 1, - i . 1 1 BOOK UNE From September to June, our story runs . . . elasses and eourses, courses and classes a math and seienee, history and English, foreign languages. C. Q. six times a week . . . tests, re- ports, and lab experiments . . . and that's only one side of it. There's mili- tary-drill, classroom, relieved by a little time off now and then for siek eall, Visits to the P. X- and Canteen, downtown Saturdays tfor those not on f'eon Q -more remedial English . . . study hall . . . and those delightful walking tours . . . a whirl, maybe at aviation andfor mechanics . . then vacation - for some, graduation. 7 ,W Ie Q f W I Wig QU HH 'tix Wq x 4 +R XY Y: F LEON C. PHILLIPS GOTJKTIZO7' tl CAPTAIN IGI-IN C. HAMILTON Presia'e'1zf 5 ,-,. .,- ZLL., ,QQ .-.,,,M..HQ -gf 1.4 - I 4--- 4..f.-4,.':.,- if Qgff Q 1 4 ,f!:a3,,m,,-,,.. . .. A ggi A A, , A f ,, 1- . Y . ,A ,A I D. E. MARTIN Regent E, W. THORNTON Regent A V I 1 uf iw 'I I ug UQ n vu' nm 4 Y N i X w N P I K 5 r fe? Page 17 A. H. CARNEGIE Regent gf K 'Ea 5 H ffefss gi Q ' F .LL ,.' .... J, Lf-'rx li. .ln ui assi -wa is - E QQ GW LT. COL. W. S. BRYAN MAJ. JOHN Dean Physics and P C. RESLER CAPT. H. G. RIGGS Regisfrar and Libraria Lafin and Psychology 1 'Z 1 fl Markham Barracks L I CAPT. G. L. PAINE CAPT. MURL L. CLINE CAPT- S- A. HUFFMAN Mafhemaficg Head Coach Hisiory and Governmeni' A+hIe+ic Direc+or Page 1 8 if... L J? i 1 E. L. 4 5 1 L.. .ak 2. 2, Ni. .f AMW CAPTAIN P. H. KELLEY CAPTAIN W. H. KISNER CAPT. W. L. WAID Direcfor of Music EFIQHSLW Mafhema+ics and Hisfory A'fI'I'9+iCS Afhlefics Meyer Barracks CAPT- J' T. MITCHELL CAPT. C. R. ROBERTS LT. BERYL WARD physics Assisfanf Dean Foreign Languages Commerce Page 19 ACAD MIC FACULTY f LT. R. W. JONES Chemislry LT. B. D. FALLON Engineering Drawing Leaving ihe Hill . me Zgi 2? LT. W. W. PUCKETT LT. E. P. ALWORTH LT. H. S. THOMAS English and Speech English Commerce Afhlefics Page 20 MILITARY DEPARTMENT MAJ. CHARLES CRAMER LT. CULLUS M. MAYES, JR. LT. BRUCE STEWART P. M. S. 8: T. 'l'o Jan. l942 P. M. S. 8: T. since Jan. l942 Assisl'an+ Commandanl' since P. M. S. 84 T., U. S. A., Refired Commandanl' since Jan. l942 Mar. l942 Airview , . nys? T MASTER SGT. F. C. CROWELL TECHNICAL SGT. SAM BAKER STAFF SGT. J. A. GIPSON Cavalry, D. E. M. L. Cavalry, D. E. M. L. Cavalry, D. E. M. L. Pace 21 e Q. .81 W,w.w fn . I, Q.. I, . ...W rp.. In . ff ' '. fy.. s .- . , L . ,, A . q V, W, P . . - w I V. W' W-2 VLC IRI' I I. .PI I K. IL.: . L., ....,,..., A. , W, QM, ,, ju ' 4 .I I CAPTAIN B. H. BAYLESS CARL L. PRICKETT IRENE TALKINGTON Chief Clerk Busingsg Managgy-J' Secrefary if ' , ' ' :fl 1 I AGI' 0' XM 13412 .2 EFFIE TRAIL MARTHA SUE BROWN DQRQTHY HANLEY In Charge of Posf Exchange Secreiary Io Ihe Presideni' Secrefary LT. HUBER C. HUGHES LT. WILLIAM E. POTTS C- R- N- WILLETT Tacfical O'FIIcer Tacfical Officer ASSIS HI I0 fhe Command HI I I X ,. fill-. 'Y A Page 22 -.A-...,v....... Qwwv. Cfokd.-sC?j..Qw1M -fS+ar bu.g F. .qi-.uay-'.+e. F EFT 5 A -f... J. DR. P. S. ANDERSON tj DR. J. C. BUSHYHEAD Academy Physician Chief of fhe Medical Sfaff The Hospiial l'fm:1,L,w1 0-el 1 Q ,Y9voN4eh 'PJH-,,L19lan4'1beivU2-ha - ' QiAu.rCi'i'..:'lVXa.S0h YYxea-iS.: 9111K-1-ru,,n3-Pe.vnew1 her' ? S+-ovnae.k Q1 i Yn thi - HCI-X. may HAY? 1-QeA...rnsJ ati 75 Evepol '1f-mn, Page 23 73,25 Mfawf, . QV, EZ f 'Q in if vfsfz y!P11L if .47 ... m y A xi V f M' M. Ki? .f 'YH BERTHA GRIFFITH I KATHERINE TAYLOR Assisfanf Nurse ' Www he W wexrjee ,WNW ,g2?wi2'f,Tf 5 ' - A 40 ' 'Q , ,f 4 'nf f 4 xg , lkgyy H , vt ,F- I Q - ' tl .as f -. Fi' ' ' ' l!1r wxfr !i Lge? M 'fi .Lf ' ai 13,5 ,. 'I' gf? A ' in .sg . 11 XT 'H ' Fi 352 ,A 353 231.1 zu K ?,3'mi!51 . xi: ' 1-ffgi jar?-Q if V339 J , V-7 1 '51 In W , 5: -gy? , 14,4 'Nil' .v ..-V All 1 fit, ds , f,:Q f2n?xFf5 .', f .Vg Av , rim va, H. WTA: , 5, 5 W' v M5- 1 1.51, -fgifynk ' 1' U-1,55 uh' Af V xr' ' ,: 1 W 'K gya iii 'llfgii ' , N Kei ff:-TZ' gif iff: t E2 9 5:5 KW? 'X KAW rl wif: G 'Rx 535 ' V Hi u 'Q L 'f fa E E 1 LW pu E gl 54 A 'H v Page 24 , 'M 'J lk M F' f? W Page 25 CLASSES bl FIRST CLASS OFFICERS HUGH L. JOHNSON ......... President DENZEL L. BERRY . . Vice-President ,wp -i ef .:' -x EJ-5 - 571 ip, L-., ir.. if' .su .LM- HV L.1,Q- 'S Slut! Y'fc.,,.+' 6 AVON E. BARBER . 1'1fll'll1Oft Avonis perennial good nature has paved the way for a number of lasting friendships among the Cadet Corps. Conscientiousness is one quality that instructors never fail to appreci- ate, and his instructors can attest to his con- scientiousness. His work in military and aca- demic may not have been the easiest thing in the world for him, but as a noted writer once observed of a fellow worker, if there has been a grunt for every stroke, there has also been a stroke for every gruntu. Tommy TERMITEU 1 fade! 1,470-W! . DENZEL L. BERRY . Delaware Although he has encountered a few obstacles during the time he has spent at Q.M.A., Dingleberry can safely say that his efforts here have been rewarded with success. Be- ginning as a member of the Band, he attain- ed, after three years of trumpet playing, the position of drum major. His rise to the com- mand of Troop A and his efficiency in dis- charging his duties point to the fact that he has done his job well. Besides all this, he has found time to letter in Varsity basketball and to take an active part in other sports. UDINGLEBERRYH Basketball 1 Band 4, 3, Z Band Sgt. 3 Cadet Second Lt. 2 Cadet Captain 1 Commander Troop A 1 A nr gm? ,Q-1.f ' 'U Q LQ CD N on :ff glib, ?Il:5Q 31.3 iq Wei' if il X51 V245 lil i 'il :ii ' -if if VA' if f is '1 JOHN XV. BoL'LToN, JR. , Oklahoma City .. ' -l is .- '51 :xt f ,.7?Em:iT vi - , . . r fr , , 7 'gy' h 3-. 359 1- ts we rg 1 ., , .TN ...w z ..-yy Je? ' .e VA... 5 T f . gif . 5 J: iff 53,1 ,jf if gf Q 'W fi ' 157 L1 W:pgig,'f: :'12,fi?' i .59 2 'LEW A. ., Wi? -. 3' - , VF. 52- TWV an ' ,yfrqai f. 3 l 4 I yl l Page 27 In 1938 Fearless Bill entered O. RI. A. as a junior in high school. Since that time he has made a commendable record, not only in the academic and military departments but in several outside activities as well. For three years he was a member of the Band and of the Ride Team, being awarded the medal last year as the best Hold cadet marksmanu. For the last two years he has been a member of the C. P. T. He now holds the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant. FE.xRLEss BILL Band 4, 3 2 Srf. Sgt. 2 Cadet lst Lt. 1 ADELBERT XV. BRUCE Bartiewiffe lt's not apparent at Hrst glance, but Bull- dog is part Osage. A Technical Sergeant at the Hrst of the year, he has risen to the rank of Captain and is in command of Troop B. His brickwall build has helped make him a football letterman. Generally hels good-hu- mored, but If,S almost sure suicide to kid him about Dowell eating from the top of his head. VVhen Bulldog gets his commission, he'll probably get his share of the medals, but there's one thing sure--none of them will be from a beauty contest. BULLDoG Football 2, 1 Baseball 2, 1 Band 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 Stf. Sgt. S . . ,Mfr ...-1 f4,. , :viii . .M 'Vi A f ' ur-53 . fm. ,H . ,WY ...........a,, H EN AI fifty an . ' ' 1 Q ':f7 z-ff ...,, A .F 5 Aa 1 0 2 3 4 sl ' 'W Half 4 ' ft I 1 A ilk. all 'f 3 , P7 -3 .a . re Eeilftiai ,.,,,,,, 1 7. V, 1 FIRST CLASS CLIFFORD K.CASON . . . Ardmore The largest man on the Hill is best known as HBig Johnu. No one who has ever been in the Canteen could help but know him, for he is a sort of factotum around that part of the Academy. Among other rer rks which may be made concerning his s accomplish- ments, we can state nre ve y that he is sure death on the as um. I hn is trying to get his bill in e Air 0 ps Engineers, but if he is rej for ' underweight he will atte c e Unive i ty f Arizona next year r W JOHN CASTLE ..... llflilllfl lllost of the Cadet Corps will remember John for his civic pride, which has niade everyone around here l'Hanna-consciousu, so much so that it has resulted in his own nick- name. So will most of his teachers who have pondered over his handwriting. But all have found him intelligent, hard-working and pop- ular. The excellent support he has given his team mates in Varsity Basketball is on a par with the efhciency he has always shown on the drill Held. HHANNA' Basketball 2, 1 Boxing 2 fVVinner of Intramural Boxing Championship in 147-Lb. Classl Staff Sergeant 1 Page 28 i If I P cl ' H IH in 1 Wi xiii Hi X M I xe lf X H if ll a l i t H I A t ll FIRST CLASS EDGAR H. COOK .... jrdllzore It is strange-the curious imagination of the members of the Cadet Corps, for they have nicknamed this man Cookie . An ardent polo and basketball enthusiast, he has worked long, hard, and energetically to develop himself along the lines of his favorite sports. Those who know him best assert that it takes quite a while to learn all the interesting personality traits of this complex phenomenon, but that learning them is well worth the pains. One of his happiest faculties, and one that will un- doubtedly remain with him a lifetime, has been his ability to Win friends. Lf? ff f f Cookie DONALD Y. DAWSON . . . ,Picker Yancey,' entered school in September, 1940, bringing with him his pipes and the Picher philosophy of life. That philosophy is so good that he could probably give Dale Carnegie a few pointers on Winning friends. VVell-liked by old men and rabbits alike, good-natured and energetic, he has but one tender spot: Call him coal-mineru, and you will immediately be informed We mine lead and zinc, not coal! Yancey will proba- bly see service soon, and the outfit that gets him will be lucky. UYANCEYH Rifle Team 2, 1 Pace 29 l l -f,-e:.v- Yr V J.. E s,.,,,,. -c f :fag fam? anna - 4 :J JOHN N. DEW . . . Oinzulgee ln his two years at 0. BI. A. The Brain has displayed a variety of accomplishments. Everyone acknowledges his excellence as a laboratory assistant in chemistry, and he has earned a permanent place on the Dean's Honor Roll as the result of just the right combination of intelligence, industry, and in- itiative. In addition, he has more than capably fulfilled all duties connected with his work as Guidon Sergeant. YVe feel that hels only started, and there's no knowing how far he is going to go. Tins BRAIN Winner College Freshman Scholarship Medal 2 Guidon Sergeant Troop A 1 XKYERN B. DOWELL, JR. . Tulsa, Okfahoma VVhether strolling across the campus, charging down the football field, goggling at- tention in the classroom, or simply reclining on his bunk, llflom has always maintained his calm and self-possession. No problem that We know of has ever been so great that his slow but hard-hitting manner hasn't helped him to obtain a solution, no opposition so tough that he hasn't succeeded in battering his way through somehow. Reasons for our being unable to forget him: his clever imperson- ation of Captain Riggs in this yearls Kapersg his good football playing, his horsemanshipg and his confectionery-hawking about the barracks. MOM Honor Roll 2, 1 Football 3, 2, 1 Page 30 ,M fcmlll l r l 'Ya 'l ll lu IH QU ll tl ul, n:xlc3 1 4 1+ , 'J f ', X, l i , X4 r ', 1 i, H rr . V i, T . ll A -1,5 ' I , .nm n M, l 1 :tl I i' Zfn a l ' f I , l i l , u , v l I i u , l l u l l . I i llmr l i l 1 l l gi il ll Page 31 ' rg 3 .a-sql -T ,. . K J 5155.5 .1 . Q CURTIS E. FELL . . Wiaehita, Kansas A glance at the advertising section of this copy of the Vedette will say enough for the ability and willingness of Gene, for as business manager of the yearbook, he has been directly responsible for that section. He would have demonstrated the same qualities in many other activities, had he had the time and op- portunity. Despite the handicap of an injured knee during much of the first semester, he gave a creditable performance on the Varsity swimming team and took an active part in intramural boxing. His work as a noncom in Troop C, his academic average and his pilot's license, all say enough for the progress he has made during his two years at O. M. A. 'RGENEU Swimming 2 Publications 1 Corporal 1 GEORGE RICHARD GAHRING . Blachvell A lWajor to O. NI. A., a Second Lieuten- ant to the United States Army, is Richard George Gahring, the first man from the lVIilitary IV class of 41--P2 to be commissioned in the United States Cavalryt Coming from Blackwell, Oklahoma, six years ago, he cli- maxed his final year by attaining the cadet rank of lblajor and assuming command of the First Squadron. His ability as a recreational director was displayed in the planning of the cadet dances for 19-ll and in organizing the cadets' Friday night entertainments. VVhether he be stationed in Asia, America or Europe with the armed forces of the United States, we know he will work with the same efliciency that he has displayed here. HDOUBLE BUBBLE Dance Committee Chairman 1 Cadet Major First Squadron 1 Cadet Second Lieutenant 2, 1 fm , , mek., .. ..., ...L Q - l f i , K faowm a' , .4 Cru, wk squid!! ' ' r Flys' FIRST U24 Tr i. . N5 CLASS Room R. GAHRING . . Blackwell From the time he enrolled at O. lll. A. six years ago, Roger the Codger has been outstanding in military, as seen by the rank of Cadet lllajor which he now holds. His willingness to help anyone in need of help has made him one of the best-liked men on the Hill. Now in command of the Second Squadron, he still Hinds time for many other activities. VVith his graduation as a comis- sioned, otlicer, it is certain he will be called in- to active service before long. VVhateve1' his duties, we may be sure that he will carry them out to the very best of his ability. ROGER THE CODGERH Rifle Team 1 Platoon Leader Troop C Z Major Second Squadron 1 ROLLA E, GRIIfI ITH . Nowam Rolla has almost as many accomplishments as he has the right kind of personality and character traits. Football and music, divergent as they are, may be listed among the former, joviality, friendliness, and the necessary amount of intestinal fortitude among the lat- ter. Nor could we fail to include courage in the list, for every night he sleeps in a lower bunk, directly under his roommate, Big John Cason. He is a living refutation of the state- ment that conversation is becoming a lost art, for we've heard him hold forth too many times. ROLLO Football 2, 1 Band 2, 1 I Page 32 FIRST CLASS RICHARD F. HANSEN . Oklahoma City With just a little more serious application, Dick could have earned a name as a sort of Frank lllerriwell around here. During his two years at O. M. A. he has lettered in tennis txviceg he fought his way up to the semi-finals in the Intramural Boxing Tour- nament last yearg he entered the Intramural VVrestling Tournament this year and went to the finalsg and he played in this yearls Oili- cers-Non-Coms' Football Game. ln the mili- tary department he has convinced everyone of his efhciency, and this year he was pro- moted to a Cadet Corporal and a member of the Color Guard. MDICKH Tennis 2, 1 Boxing 2 VVrestling 1 Cadet Corporal 1 Color Guard 1 aaa! HLVGH L. JOHNSTON, JR. Fort lVorfh Texas Entering O. lvl. A. four years ago, Hugh was faced by the problem of equalling the excellent record made here by his older broth- er. He has solved that problem to his own and to others' satisfaction. His promotion to Cadet First Lieutenant has been his most note- worthy achievement. As a cadet oflicer he has the admiration and respect of every cadet, for he possesses most of the qualities esential in a good officer. The combination of serious- ness and good sportsmanship has helped him to attain the Number One position on the Polo Team. Polo 4, 3, Z, 1 Technical Sergeant Troop A 2 Cadet First Lt. 1 Page 33 , .,,' 113,57 'T' 1 .gy wi. 1. e H., ,- X iq ,A EN N 'Flu ra FIRST CLASS EDYVARD D. LEE . . . Nozcam If you've ever read the Rover Boys series, youlll recognize in Dodge a prototype of one of the main characters in that famous set of narratives. Never serious save when occasion demands, always interested in and alive to everything that goes on around him-unless it be of an academic nature. He brings into every activity enough zest, enthusiasm, and energy for two men of equal size. If these qualities continue to be a part of him, he need have no Worry about Hgetting onfl HCHEROKEEH Band 2, 1 Football 1 Lmzoy L. LETTE . . Oklahoffizz City The way he has gone up through the ranks from private to troop commander is proof enough of Toyls efficiency and thoroughness. During his second year here he attained the rank of corporal, and became a staff sergeant the third, his fourth year saw him a Second Lieutenant, and his fifth a Captain in com- mand of Troop C. In his ability to instruct and lead men he has not let down. His out- standing achievement is the editorship of this year's Vedette. Kl'I'OY1J Honor Roll 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 Swimming 5 Band 5, 4, 3, 2 Corporal 4 Staff Sergeant 3 Second Lieutenant 2 Captain Troop C 1 Page 34 FIRST CLASS HOWARD LIDDELL, ju. . Wichita, Kansas Duke has earned the reputation of wanting to try anything once. His only trouble is that he usually tries it at the wrong time or place. Despite this predilection, he is one of the most popular men here. Itls a pleasure to talk with him since he is a real conversationalist, his gift acquired Caccording to himselfj by try- ing to talk his way out of jams. We owe him a vote of thanks for his superb efforts in all of the rifle matches that O. Nl. A. has won during the last two years. 'ADUKEH Rifle Team 2, 1 HAROLD C. LLOYD . . . Collinsville Coming to O. RI. A. five years ago, Har- old C. Lloyd through diligent study and practical ability has attained the highest rank a cadet can hold, that of Cadet Lt. Colonel. As commander of the O. M. A. Cadet Corps he has had the friendship of few but the re- spect of all the men in the Regiment. In the past year he has always been noted for his effi- ciency, and the rating of the Corps at War Board Inspection speaks for his ability as a leaderg for as a chain can be no stronger than its weakest link, a regiment can be no more than its Commander. UBLADEH Honor Roll 1 Corporal 4 Staff Sergeant 3 Cadet Second Lieutenant 2 Cadet Lt. Colonel 1 Page 35 FIRST Bos CLASS ROBERT L. KICCALMAN . . Stilwell Bob has been here only two years, but he has been no laggard in advancing. Early this year he was promoted to the rank of Corporal. For a long time his interests have been center- ed in his work in the Band, although lately they have taken a turn aeronautical. He plans to enter the Air Corps upon graduation, and we prophesy that he will make a darned good pilot. Basketball 2, 1 Band 2, 1 Cadet Corporal 1 Cadet Sergeant 1 JOHN L. lxICDONAI,D . . Woodward To some of his instructors, Nlac may have appeared lazy. But he was never thatg he just had his work so well-organized that he never had to put forth so much energy as did others. And when he sat in class with his right hand delicately shading his eyes, it was really to keep out the glare. For over a year of his stay here he tooted a red-hot tenor sax in the dance orchestra. He left at the end of the first semester in order that he might further his education along the lines of his chief ambition, aviation. UMACH Band 2, 1 Page 36 Page 37 IRST CHARLES B. BIILAM . . . Bartlewille Some men are naturally adapted to military discipline, while others are so carefree that any kind of restraint only means continual hot water for them. This description and the term Good-Time Charlie fits Chuck ex- actly. During the year and a half that he has been at O. ll. A., he has done right well in both varsity basketball and varsity golf. Firmly believing that no one has lived who hasnlt flown, he has taken C. P. T. and is the owner of a private pilot's license. If Chuck will be good and careful, or maybe just careful, helll be an asset to the air Corps. CHUCK Basketball 2, 1 Golf 1 WENDELL E. MoNrco1vrERY . Hugo lXfIonty's love for music has found its ex- pression in bugling, and even the distaste for buglers in general has not held him back. Dur- ing his attendance here he has become Regi- mental Bugler and an important member of the Drum and Bugle Corps. He also dis- tinguished himself as a genuinely hard hitter in this year's football game between the Ofh- cers and the Non-Coms. His unassuming but wholly earnest manner toward everything and everybody will continue to bring him both friends and success. UM0NTYll Band Z, 1 Cadet Sgt. 1 CLASS ' . -155.4 , ,. ,. N E - ., rf- S'T'... 1 'fl-BAR lllajor, too-won't stand for any unwar- ranted activities in the lllarkham lllausoleum, but will be a real friend to anyone who needs FIRST CLASS Q' ,. K BILLY NICHOLS . Bf1Xl'6'fSf77'iIZQS,IC!l71JIl5 Lieut. Jones would have no hesitancy about l recommending Nick for a key position in any l K X defense industry, if that position called for a t working knowledge of chemistry. He's shown himself something of a shark at math, too, 4 and has taken every course in that subject that 0. ill. A. has to offer. Engineering is ' his hobby, ambition and grande fmssimz, and x we have no doubt about his future success. x Nick Corporal 1 Q n l GEORGE H. ORCUTT Oilrzlmnm City, 014111. E l Georgels work in the past hve years at O. : ill. A. has been quietly efficient. He was 21 E member of the Band until this year, when he l became Regimental Adjutant and later took 3 command of the First Squadron. His duties ' still donlt keep him from beating out the , rhythm as drummer in the dance orchestra. h ' i That nickname Krupal' would seem to in- iffy, dicate that his drummin' is mighty solid. But he shines in his other activities as a Cadet help. KRL'PA Honor Roll 3, 1 Band 5, 4, 3, 2 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1 Cadet Major 1 Page 38 FIRST CLASS RoY E. PARKER . . . . Sapuljm Roy's patience and tact have been responsi- ble for his winning many friends among the men over whom he has been in charge. Those qualities have also been responsible for the progress he has shown in his promotion to the rank of Corporal in Troop A. During the first of his two years here he lettered in basketball, but this year found him some- of an ardent devotee to touch football. lluch of the distinction he has gained here this year has come from his being made a member of the l9-ll-42 Color Guard. Civic pride may also be listed among his virtues, for like his compatriot Hughes, he is ever ready to defend the home town and to point out its excellencies. Cadet Corporal Troop A 1 Color Guard 1 Basketball 2, 1 ROBERT C. PETiT . . . Barflewille Cyclops was never exactly one to set the world on fire, but he has moved steadily for- ward toward every objective that he has set for himself. And such determination is one of the qualities that will surely count the most for him in the long run. By the end of his first year here he had attained the rank of sergeant, a rank not gained by very many in their rabbit year. In 19-ll he was made a staff sergeant, and in such position he has earned for himself the liking and respect of those with whom he has been associated. Be- cause of a severe illness he was forced to leave last year and remained away part of this year. But he'll be back with us next year as a lllilitary IV. HCYCLOPSU Cadet Sergeant 4- Staff Sergeant First Squadron 1 Page 39 ff . 1' FIRST :A s w,...+f' G E3 'Gil' pk ,jr 1, CLASS IVILLIAM G. PHELPS . Vinita Bill probably doesn't want to grow up to be an efficiency expert. But if the idea ever occurs to him, he need IlOt worry about having the qualifications. He functions re- markably well as Regimental Supply Officer and as assistant in the library. This is his fifth year here, and his academic record is one of the best. During four of his five years he has been chosen as a Class Oflicer. He plans to make the Army his career. FEL1PE Honor Roll 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 Corporal 4 Technical Sergeant 3 Cadet Captain 1 SELDON H. PILE . Charleston, Arkansas Deadeye won his cognomen because of the unerring aim which has made him a prize member of the Rifle Team. In a few other respects, too, he shows the characteristics of the old-time Western hero: quietness of man- ner, steadiness of nerve and calmness of voice belie what he can probably do if really aroused. His sense of accuracy and distance have also carried over in his excellent basket- ball playing and will, no doubt, carry over as well in any activity he undertakes. DE.XDEYEi' Basketball 2 Rifle Team 2, 1 Best Rifleman 2, 1 P I ll I II III HI H! IMI In 'I I I I Page 40 W I ll N , P 'I if I I I i I I I I 1 I i I I I I I i I i i I I I I I I it J lx if li FIRST CLASS JAMES R. Pom-A . . Oklahoma City Like all non-coms, Porthole has been called a number of things, of which a couple of the printable ones are Apollo and Porthole,'. VVandered up this way from Qklahoma City three years ago and decided to stay for his commission. If anyone thinks that the life of a head K. P. is an easy one, just let him say so to Port, to whom reveille come at five every morning instead of six-fifteen. It's not Goodbye to him this year for he's planning on b . coming back next September for that neces- sary credit in llilitary IV. A staff Sergeant now, he should be doing all right for himself by this time next year. NPORTHOLEN Head K. P. 1 Staff Sergeant Troop A 1 GEORGE C. PORTH . . Mcdlester Of all the nicknames that have been con- one most widely used. comeback. B, he as gener y . . 1, . .d ot rabbits cleaning up the area. In suici e alleyl' of the Markham Barracks, where he resided this year, he was always ready to take part in a lively bull session or a food fest. We've always found him to be as de- pendable as good-natured. :.MAVxvr Page 41 ferred upon this man, Ma seems to be the But he always takes it in good humor and generally has a fair As an efficient non-com in Troop h all been seen with his detail ?.fY 'VVCK Yhf , on ,wwf ,V , ,f, E if Q 1 FIRST CLASS 4,1 . X., f l NVELQH E. REED .... Srila-el! VVhile still a rabbit last year, Gene made ' everyone associated with him conscious of the I K X fact that he had some of the basic requirements of a real soldier. A lklilitary H this year, he has advanced to the position of First Sergeant 4 of Troop D, a major accomplishment in it- self. During his two years on the Hill he has ' been an accredited member of the lllilitary Q l Band and a credit to that organization. His li main ambition is to tly, and he's already well Q K on the road toward realizing that ambition. X 1 GENE , Band 1 rf,VFirst Sergeant Troop D 1 ,, Q6 ,W 'ln M n s S ', Nj i ffl . . 13ARroN RICHARDS .... Chelsea Illusic may have been a prime interest of X Pugls during the time he has been on the Hill, but he has distinguished himself in the sport of boxing. In 1940 he entered the Golden Gloves Tournament at Tulsa and succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. In 1941 he fought to the finals in the O. NI. A. 1n- tramural Boxing Tournament. This year he l gave up his place as clarinetist in the Band in order to take up flying. 'lPUo Boxing 2, 1 Band 2 f' J ' . 1 1 Q 1 J tg ' ., ij S 2 rj .ix ' I1 ,5f V? 7 ,f me . - ' 1 1 g . 2 1 1 4 1 14 ' 1 F Q Ts..-.-'Z I r A f , 2 5 3 1 I W 1 . 57 Li' J! i I Fff53i? X A J ff C 3 Nl ii . 1, ? 1 I 1 Page 42 K3 in 1 J L' I '-i G F 'J 'C FIRST CLASS 0141.7 J, ,mtv 9 JAMES VV, ROQKHOLD .... Fox Rocky's chief assets throughout his life on the Hill have been his sincerity, honesty, and dependability. The integrity he has shown in meeting his assignments has been responsible for his making the Honor Roll a number of times over the past two years. His activities a member of the Band and of the Ride earn have brought him no small amount of by those who have been associated with It will be no more than natural for a fellow with his degree of self-confidence to attain success in many undertakings after he leaves us. RocKY Band 2, 1 Ride Team 2, 1 WALTER E. SCHOTT . . . Tulsa I n t e g r i t y , perseverance, sportsmanship, have been VVally's dominating attributes in ,VV,V his two years at O. RI. A. VVithout any previous experience, he became a rough and 'yat ready aspirant of the gridiron, to win the insignia of award two seasons and to captain 'iii this year's team. He came to O. HI. A. with I9 the intention of becoming a civil engineer. M Being here has changed that plang he now wants to obtain a commission in the cavalry. VVe are assured that when he does win his spurs, it will be a day to be remembered by the cavalry troops of America. fwv.in,Y Football 2, 1 Corporal, Troop B 2 J! li 1 Page 43 FIRST eww? x U ...iq .pa-9. 1 3 ra.: .aint ,ri ki 'T Wa za li l J el 94 'xi .fl ,4 . TI 1 HSM I,I..rYu CLASS LLOYD D. SMITH .... Cushing His cheerfulness and his determination to make good are two of Smittyys most readily perceived qualities, it is the latter quality that has made him one of the most outstanding members of his graduating Class. From the beginning of his four years here he has been a member of the band, and in September of this school year he was given command of the band troop, Troop D, a charge which has resulted in his being known as the papa of the piccolo playersn. Later in the year he was transferred to the Regimental Staff and assumed the duties of adjutant. It is obvious, since he graduates in lllay as a commissioned officer in the United States Army, that Smitty will follow a military career. And wherever duty may call him, we may be certain he will be among the top hands . Honor Roll 3, 2, 1 Band 4, 3, 2, 1 Cadet Captain, Troop D 1 Adjutant 1 .TACK SNELL . ..... Duszin Another of 0. NI. A.'s Indian cadets, Creek is best known for his independence and dependability. During his two years here he has been a member of the Varsity basketball team, and the same qualities he has evinced in that activity have won him a high place in the academic division of the school, as shown by the medal he earned for a perfect conduct record last year. VVherever he goes, he is going to be as well-liked as he has been here, we are positive. CREEK Basketball 2, 1 Baseball 2, 1 Cadet Sgt. Troop B 1 Page 44 1 'll tu an li 1 K N l ni lx' U H, l itil, 1' X 1, 5 1' Vt 1 l I i 3 ,I FIRST CLASS XVILLIAM STONE . . . Oklahoma City . A. in 1936, IVhen Pewee came to 0. IMI B ause he was he was only Five feet tall. ec so small he took up a sport in which the horse would do all the work. He has played on the Varsity Polo Team for three years, dur- ing two of which he was Captain. If you want to get him into a 'lbull session , just start talking about horses, his first and most lasting love. Because of his leadership and consideration of the men under him, he is one of the best-liked cadet officers on the Hill. a big hole to be For a filled. little man he leaves t'PEWEE Polo 6, 5, 4, 3, Z, Cadet lst Lt. 1 1 ROBERT D. TEVERBAUGH . . Ponca City Throughout his attendance here, shown his keen interest in athletics by the manner in which he has held down the guard position on the Varsity eleven and by his tactics on the mat. In his first two years here he has justified his attainment of rank by acting on the second semester new cadet detail. In addition, he has won recognition for his horsemanship and for his ability in aviation. His capabilities, both physical and mental, and his excellent personality traits assure him suc Bob has cess in later life. iiTEVERi, Football 2, 1 Wrestling 1 Troop D, Sgt. Pace 45 1 n J 2 ll 5 3,1 , lp., .. W.. 3 1011 . FIRST CLASS 45 J ' mi A -sf 1 4 ef VVILLIAM T. TIPTON . Kansas City, Ilia Bill, alias The lX'Iunchlcin , a member of the Band for the past three years, climaxed his attendance as commander of our most striking military organization, the lVIilitary Band. llflunch came to us as a second year basic student. During his time here he has been on the Regimental Staff and has acte as Top Kickl' of the troop he so success fully led after taking command the secon semester this year. He has attained the ran of Cadet Captain and he has thus been able to display his athletic ability in the annual Ofli cers and Non-Com football fracas. We con sider him a real credit to 0. RI. A. HTHE MUNcHK1N Band 3, 2, 1 First Sergeant Troop D 2 Cadet Captain Troop D JERRY C. VAN WINKLE . . . Vinim Throughout our acquaintance with Rip, he has shown himself to be just about as un communicative as his famous predecessor, but there all the resemblance ends. This last year he has won no small degree of fame as a predicter of the results of football games and, if he so desired, he could probably make a fair understudy for the man who makes foot ball results his vocation. No slouch as a saxophone player, he has also garnered few compliments for himself as one of Cap tain Kelley's troubadors. By dint of hard work and perseverance he has attained the rank of Cadet Corporal. And from the Way he and his roommate rule their hall, one may safely conclude that Rip will get along in the world. R1Pl' Band 2 1 Cadet Corporal 1 Ml X1 l ws Page 46 1 S55 x 1 P-A n 1 . I Y Q ,fl . - A1 95 T- 'fy ' 4 'KY 7. -3 7 L-7 ' - fw . -ur ' A A, 2,c'f.:'.,,- ' 1 AY 41 - Q C ' 4, f FIRST GLENN L. VVIGTON, JR. Vincennes, Indiana Glenn's chief interests in life-horses and airplanes-have crowded out practically everything else. But not quite, for he has al- ways managed to function effectively along other lines as well. llflost of the time during his stay here he could be found in one of four places: in his room listening to the classics, in the library flipping through a few choice tomes, on the polo field, or simply any- where there was a good bull session in prog- ress. He deserves special recognition as being the only C. P. T. student who wants to go into the Cavalry. About the only adverse criticism we could make of him would be that he tends a little toward laziness. But even that trait tends to make him more likeable and more interesting as an individual. IKGLENNYPOOU Polo 4, 3, 2, 1 JOHN E. ZOELLNER . MOUNTAIN View Johnls cheerfulness and apparent eagerness to do the right thing at all times have made him a well-adjusted sort of fellow here and elsewhere. As a pre-engineering student, he had planned to obtain his degree in mechanical engineering, but like those of many others, this plan has been changed by our entry into the war. He now intends to enter the Naval Air Corps upon graduation from here, and his excellent background of math and science should stand him in good stead. HDADDYH VVrestling 2 Page 47 ,s . A 1 CLASS ,jg 4, .,,p, WA, isa!! ig? c94,uLA7LvL49-L2 Ggaa-a..W,T?,f,,,sL,Q-,Z U 11. MLM 0:41, aw . MLC! AJ rw ' IAA., 22? M JE mi 100 If 06 1111 Hiemnriam ERNEST H. JOHNSON July 18, 1922 July 20, 1941 41? 1 1 1 1 l lx! l 4 W x 3 W Y x 1 5 1 1 1 1 I , 1 L 5 P X 1 1 3. 1 A Page 48 UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN PRESIDENTS jorix RUSSELL .... ...... S econd Class VVAYNE RUCKER . . Third Class Louis BROWN . . Fourth Class JOHN DETAR . . Fifth Class Robert -I. Alfrey, llluskogeeg james F. Anthis, Muskogee, Ben F. Boyd, Nowata, Robert li. Bailey, Sapulpa, Robert L. Barton, Stroud, NValter A. Casey, Oklahoma City, Robert VV. Crump, VVynnewood, lN'Ielvin R. Cook, lXIeAlester. Richard L. Couch, Ardmore, llloses L. Courington, Jr., Heavener, Allan B. Cortner, Bristow, 'vVilliam Chitty, Tulsa, Kenneth DuVal, Laverne, Vilieent L. Dixon, Cement, Leonard P. Denham, Oklahoma City, Charles R. Dancer, Dewey. Joseph D. Eiehling, Alma, Arkansas, VVilliam Frier, Sulphur, Robert J. Flow, VVoodward, YVilliam VV. Gex, Follett, Texas, Earl H. Hargis, Jr., Huntsville, Arkansas, llauriee F. Hamilton, Pawhuskag YVarren H. Hall, Kansas City, lllissourig VVarnoek D. Harwell, Okla- homa City. Charles H. Haws, VVatonga, Robert B. Hummer, Bartlesville, Lloyd F. Cathey, Oklahoma City, Buell H. Humphreys, Sperry, Jack D. Hodgden, Enid, Daniel G. Hansen, Oklahoma City, Seth C. Hilton, Oklahoma City, Gilbert L. Hess, Oklahoma City, VVilliam P. Jen- nings, Healdton. Page 50 Leonard L. Butler, Tulsa, Richard E. Kendrigan, VVichita, Kansas, Robert S. Kayser, Chick- asha, Elton R. Kline, Pawnee, Lynn A. Lee, Clinton, Homer E. llauldin, Jr., Tulsa, Harold A. llayor, VVichita, Kansas, Owen H. lVIcCarty, Kansas City, Kansas, Steve J. lXIitchell, Jr., Ada. Donald K. Perram, Tulsa, Charles Powell, Jr., Vinita. Robert B. Reed, Oklahoma City, John VV. Russell, Okmulgee, James VV. Strubar, Detroit, lllich., Robert S. Smith, Oklahoma City, Howard Stark, Archer City, Texas, John L. Siemoii, Tu a. HL 104- ,iw w m'r?.f'f Page 51 b-U.. lf'-4-0-J-0-U 5 Frank VV. Stewart, lledfordg Theodore R. Stunkard, Tulsa, Lynn L. Temple, YVebb City, lXIissouri, Lester Thrasher, Oklahoma City, Ernest RI. Toma, llorley, Tennessee, llaryin L. Truby, Independence, Kansas, Thomas E. VVard, Oklahoma City, Clyde Gene YVarr, Okla- homa City, Paul A. VVoods, Pawhuska. Louis A. lyliller, III, Oklahoma City, Lamar C. Noble, Sapulpa, James A. Neish, Tulsa, Jack VV. Nottingham, Clinton, Fred T. Payne, Oklahoma City, Leon C. Penn, Hominy, John D. Pizarro, Eufaula, Guy A. Rogers, Oklahoma City, Robert H. Rooker, lXIcCloud, I l f ,lack VV. Hales, Dewey, John VV. Ball, VVagonerg Vlfilliam L. Butts, Tulsa, Charles VV. Bullock, Kliamig Leland NI. Conard, Vinitag llflelvin L. Chapman, Norman, Samuel W. Cooper, XVichita, Kansas, joseph L. Carnell, Pineville, lllissouri. Don VV. Curtis, Oklahoma City, VVilliam R. Cole, Girard, Kansasg James H. Dillard, Adag John A. Dollard, Tulsa, Alfred R. Etehison, Hemphill, Texasg Ferris C. Frees, Washiiigtori, D. C.g Charles VV. Hackbarth, Tulsa, lNIcKendree Hacker, VVeleetka. VVolcott Hall, Topeka, Kansas, John S. Hardwick, Calving John B. Henson, Tulsag Jack VV. Herring, Skiatookg Stuart NI. Jenkins, Oklahoma City, Jack VV. Jessup, Oklahoma Cityg Gerald L. Johnson, Tulsa, Carl A. jorski, Harrah. ju... Page 52 .,.v,,.. Pace 53 I so ' f'- QQW., JM 4' 33 9 ,.,-, cQ..a--VC, W? Alan G. Judkins, Oklahoma City, VVilliam P. Junk, Tulsag Roy Kelley, Nluskogeeg David 5 W. Leavitt, Kansas City, Kansasg George Lcdbetter, Ardmore, John E. Lovell, Enid, Judson F. lVIiller, Tulsa, Grant K. lVleCullough, Tulsa, Roy L. Willianis, Enid. Don C. lVICClelland, Ben Avon, Pe 1111 sylvaniag Albert ll. Nlorrison, Oklahoma City, Robert T. Motter, Jr., hluskogeeg Sam E. Neely, lhfluskogeeg Robert VV. Owen, Cherokee, Prentiss E. Rowe, Jr., Pawnee, VVayne N. Rucker, Tulsa, Dayle Robertson, Oklahoma City. 41 fwffziiff James F, Yhfhi-hugh, Oklahoma City, James B. Wright, Oklahoma City, Paul R. Thh0h,f jt ' Bai-tlesvilleg Il'VlI'l H. I1-lOXVI1SCIlCl, Jr., shawhee, Robert F. Uhvei-fel-th, Tulsa, James E. XYOH 0 e' Tungeln, Newcastle, Texas, Neal VVade, Jr., Cement, Robert Cr. VVarren, Olusteeg Robert VV. Walker, Blair. I Lee A. Adams, lr., Oklahoma City, llliehael L. Alt, Lawrence, Kansas, Frank N. Ansel, Yukon, George Baeonrintl, Rawhuska, Louie VV. Brown, Tulsa, XVilliam S. llerryhill, XVash- ington, D. C., ,lack A. Bennett, Tulsa, Charles C. Cline, Tulsa, Klarshall VV. Crotts, lvViehita, Kansas. Robert D. Coble, Alluwe, john BI. Christensen, Ada, lllurray D. Colbert, Shattuck, Nance G. Creager, Ponca City, John RI. Cornelius, Antlers, VVilliam Donovan, Calvin, Barry E. Dayton, Santa Rosa, New lllexieo, john XV. Elkins, Oklahoma City. Charles E. Evans, Ardmore, Don R. Evans, VVichita, Kansas, Joseph R. Forner, Tulsa, Robert E. Foster, Tulsa, Howard Q. Gilliam, Sapulpa, Earl R. Heatley, Hobart, Charles E. Hutchinson, Arkansas City, Kansas, John S. Hunter, Tulsa, Charles VV. Johnson, Alex. Pace 54 Page 55 'i Leon E. Lloyd, Collinsville, Robert E. Lee, Hobart, Emerson A. lX'leConnell, Hartford, Ar- kansas, John T. Meadors, VVetumka, Billy sl. lXIcDonald, Oklahoma City, Charles L. Kloore Oklahoma City, Jack D. lllartin, Owasso, Ben VV. Newby, Oklahoma City, Howard VV VVright, Tulsa, Floyd NI. VVilson, Oklahoma City. Roy T. Oliver, Calvin, Charles G. Olentine, Little Rock, Arkansas, uloel VV. Potts, Heavener George R. Phillips, Tulsa, .lack RI. Ratzlaff, Ada, Carl E. Rogers, Oklahoma City, Fred R Reinauer, Jr., Oklahoma City, John L. Shaw, Oklahoma City, Jack J. Ratcliffe, Tulsa. Joseph R, Shaw, Tulsa, John HI. Slater, Tulsa, George RI. Sullivan, Tulsa, Richard C Sowers, VViChita, Kansas, Dorset Story, Pauls Valley, Robert RI. VVaggoner, Ponca City Roland VV. VVelch, Oklahoma City, James L. VVells, Tulsa, Ralph VVymer, Jr., Lemonte Illinois, Glen E. Wassoii, Tulsa. George VV. Albright, Tulsa, Claude O. Allbritton, Tulsag lllarvin Beckwith, Seminole, Williarxm G. Higley, Arkansas City, Kansasg Frank L. Brown, Tulsa, Robert A. Bryan, Chickasha. Charles D. Budd, Albertville, Alabamag Charles D. Darks, Checotahg John G. Derliar, Poteaug Paul A. Funk, Enid, David P. Hall, Tulsa, Gene C. Howard, Tulsa, Robert Kirkland, Tulsa. Page 56 Page 57 ,'t f Lf 7 'ff I . 74' . l W w r W XA Qt -1,943 2 vbvff gf I all I 1 ' V Qfff.4'YhF Charles F. Vincent, Hominyg Wilfred C. VVright, Tulsag Joe B. VVoodson, Poteaug Paris G. VVilson, Oklahoma City, Theo G. VVilliarns, Pittsburgh, Kansas, Voltaire L. VVhittemore, Tulsa, John R. Watts, Ill, Tulsa. Cecil RI. Stebbins, Sioux City, Iowa, Jess B. Spencer, Bartlesvilleg Troy L. Smith, Tipton, Eugene H. Shure, Springfield, lllissourig w mes A. Sellers, Drumrightg George H. Robbins Q? ,L J-'fl -Lv'-'J' I Tulsa, Gordon A. llloore, Ol-:lahoma City. , Lvgklw Ui THE VEDETTE LEROY L. LETTE The 1942 VEDETTE is the first yearbook in the history of the Qkla- homa Military Academy to be produced by the cadets themselves. As members of the first War class to graduate from O.M.A., the editing staff has had more than its share of activities this year. Even so, the extra Work taken in the attempt to produce this book has been worth every effort we have made. Ififitor ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHERS CHARLES EVANS FRANK STEWART JAMES W. STRUBAR CURTIS E. FELL BEN W. NEWBY 4ssi5!ant Editor .4dfUerti.ving Manager Photographer X1 X - f-'-,,.,.------,--,-------,..,-- -41 Q i H 'tg 1 Qi' NH HAM 1,13 4 H' .I I Page 58 -j, Y' MAJGR CHARLES CRAMER BEGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL HAROLD C. LLOYD CAPTAINS VVILLIAM G. PHELPS LLOYD D SMITH TECHNICAL SERGEANT PRIVATE FIRST CLASS VINCENT L Dixon Leading the Regiment this year was Harold C. Lloyd. l-lis task this year was greater than ever before, this being the First War Class ever to be grad uated from O.lVl.A. With the aid of his Staff, Cadet Colonel Lloyd has done much for the betterment of the Corps. r X F 'P ll 1 . H K C Ni 1 VVALTER B. CASEY l 1 6' . V 4 4 Q I Page 60 will. M Pace 61 FIRST SQUADRCJN SECOND LIEUTIENANT CLYDE G. VVARR STAFF SERGEANT ROBERT C. PETIT This Well liked Cadet Majoi' and his stall controlled the First Squadron. His understanding and ability contributed much to the accomplishments of the men under him. MAJOR GEORGE H. ORCUTT its Sir N fi? 1 ,, f 7 in , 1 4 , ffm w f v X X tr 4 f X W ' E' , 3 X 4 W V f ! Zf 4 ,, Q T' Y Q , ,g fl. ,f I 1 '3 fl 'V v , 3 1 , 4 if V M' g. C'.xP1'.xlx DENZEI, L. BERRY FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN XV. BOULTQN SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN VV. RUSSELL TROOP A MASTER SERGEANT ROBERT S. SMITH TECHNICAL SERGEANT JUDSON F. MILLER STAFF SERGEANTS FRED T. PAYNE JAMES R. PORTA SERGEANTS JOHN N. DEW RICHARD BARBER ROBERT D. TEVERBAUGH IRVIN H. TOWNSEND CORPORALS Donald Y. Dawson James H. Dillard William L. Butts Robert F. Parker Joe E. Osborne PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Alan G. Judkins Lester Thrasher Roy T. Oliver PRIVATES Donald R. Evans Joseph R. Forner McKendree J. Hacker George W. Allbright Robert Alfrey Frank M. Ansel Charles D. Budd Richard L. Cartwright Wa1'ren H. Hall Earnest R. Heatley Charles C. Cline Robert D. Coble Murray D. Colbert Samuel W. Cooper Richard L. Couch Moses L. Courington Marshall W. Crotts John G. Detar ,Joe D. Eichling Eugene C. Howard William P. Junk Richard E. Kendrigan Robert Kirkland Harlin G. Koch Robert E. Lee Owen H. McCarty Emerson A. McConnell Grant K. McCullough Neal VVade Robert M. Waggoner John E. Zoellner VVayne N. Rucker Louis A. llliller George B. Morse Albert A. Morrison Charles G. Olentine Jack Ratcliffe Robert B. Reed George B. Robbins Charles E. Rogers Richard G. Sowers john R. Watts Voltaire L. VVhittm Hall A. Woods Joe B. Woodson VVilfred C. Wright OTC ri A ,-.4' fi 1 CAPTAIN ADE1.nER'r W. BRUCE Q FIRST LIEUTENANT HUGH L. JOHNSTON SECOND LIEUTENANT LEON C. PENN , fwfgfffv-Mi,-265.04 ,ffx JV,,,fv If yy,-vrhf Lee A. Adams Joe L. Carnell Melvin R. Cook Alfred R. Etchinson James E. Anthis George Baconrind Robert L. Barton John W. Ball William G. Bigley Robert A. Bryan Charles W. Bullock VVilliam R. Cole Charles D. Darks Paul A. Funk William Gex Charles W. Hackbarth David P. Hall Wolcott R. Hall TROOP B TECHNICAL SERGEANT JACK W. JESSUP STAFF SERGEANT JOHN R. CASTLE SERGEANTS SELDON H. PILE JACK SNELL ROY L. VVILLIAZNTS REX M. EVERETT CORPORALS Robert J. Crump Vernon B. Dowell PRIVATES FIRST CLASS George C. Porth PRIVATES lN'Iaurice F. Hamilton Daniel G. Hansen John S. Hunter Charles W. Johnson George Ledbetter Lynn A. Lee David W. Leavitt Howard Liddell Jack D. lVIartin Jack W. Nottingham Robert VV. Owen Donald K. Perram Barton F. Richards Denneth DuVal YValter E. Schott Charles F. Vincent James B. Wright Dale N. Robertson James A. Sellers John R. Shaw Eugene H. Shure Jess B. Spencer J. Howard Stark Theodore R. Stunkard Dorset Story Lynn A. Temple Ernest M. Toma Glenn E. Wasson James W. VVells Robert D. Wilcox Floyd M. Wilson ll l Q l W xu an QU .Ng NH xml' Inks 1 + 4, X W x i 1 Pace 67 SECOND SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN L. iNqARTIN STAFF SERGEANT HAROLD A. MAYOR Nlajor Gahring, one ofthe older Cf- ficers of the Corps, commanded the out- standing Second Squadron. His super- vision was over Troop C. and the Band or Troop D. SQUADRON A Q fQ MAJOR R. ROGER GAHRING , fy, -L W.. TRCOP C FIRST LIEUTENANT XVILLIAM H. STONE SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES E. NEISH 45 +5 1 X IIS uk H S in HR W + 2 4 Y TROOP C Curtiss E. Fell Richard F. Hansen John B. Henson ARD L. BUTLER LEON NIARVIN L. TRURY SERGEANTS ,jjj 0615 i VVILLIAM E. CHITTY K XO o- je!- P, GUY A. ROGERS J BROUGH JAMES F. YAR CORPORALS Gilbert L. Hess John E. Lovell IVATES FIRST CLASS PR Melvin L. Chapman John VV. Elkins Billy J. Donovan Charles E. Evans PRIVATES Charles O. Allbritton john A. Dollard Page 69 we. -.JL Michael L. Alt Robert E. Bailey lllarvin Beckwith Jack A. Bennett VVilliam S. Berryhill Frank L. Brown Louis W. Brown Lloyd F. Cathey William J. Core Alan B. Cortner Charles R. Dan er c Barry F. Dayton Robert J. Flow Earl H. Hargis Hugh V. Harris Charles F. Hutchinson Stuart M. Jenkins Carl A. Jorski Robert S. Kayser Roy 1. Kelley Leon E. Lloyd William B. Moody Charles L. Moore George R. Phillips J,-fd-M5 Robert T. Motter Billy VV. Nichols Thomas E. VVard Seth C. Hilton Charles Powell Robert F. Phillips John B. Pizarro Fred R. Reinauer Robert H. Rooker Prentiss E. Rowe joseph L. Shaw Troy L. Smith Cecil NI. Stebbins Frank W. Stewart James E. Weaver Glen L. Wigton Theo G. VVilliams Howard VV. VVright I 6f f i BEN F. BOYD K F SECOND LHiU'1'ICNAN'l' 3 SECOND LIEUTENANT s- X L JAMES XV. STRU R K 5j : 205 N SE Qifyx X V E' 4 CAPTMN w 11,1,1 AM T. 'TIPTON X ' JlF H 1 E Q Lf TROOP D STAFF SERGEANTS WARNOCK D. HARWELL A f l it S.. WELCH E. REED P Ji W . Adyjwyvaf SERGEANTS - A N M -.-f'-.1-,High A J 9 S f7IjEd:x.ND J. CONARDJ , KM Mr, . .Aff ' i ROBERT L. ll4CCALLMAN -' X ' WENDELL E. MONTGOMERY CORPORALS J Clifford K. Cason John M. Christenson James W. Rockhold Donald W. Curtissd Jack W. Herring Jerry C. Van VVinkle Page 71' Sam E. Neely Jack W. Bales Avon E. Barber Sam R. Britton Harry A. Budd John N. Cornelius Nance Creager Leonard P. Denham Robert R. Foster Ferris C. Frees William J. Frier Billy P. Jennings PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Ben F. Newby Paul R. Tatroe PRIVATES Howard Q. Gilliam Rolla E. Griffith John S. Hardwick Charles H. Haws Buell H. Humphreys Gerald L. Johnson Elton R. Kline Edward D. Lee Homer E. lvlauldin Gordon A. Moore Joel W. Potts Lamar C. Noble Jack RI. Ratzlaff John lll. Slater John L. Stephenson Raymond M. Stout Robert F. Unverferth James E. Von Tung ln Robert W. Walker Rowland VV. VVelch Paris G. YVilson Ralph VVymer AVIATION From its first year as a part of the Qklahoma lVlilitary Academy, Avia- tion has slowly progressed from a minor feature to one of the Academy's major assets. The Civilian Pilots Training under the auspices of the Civil Aeronautics Authority has become thoroughly organized at the Academy. One hundred five students have been under the supervision of the C. P. T. since the spring of 1940, training in the three Piper Cubs maintained at the airport. The in- struction personnel consists of two Flight instructors, a flight supervisor, and a ground school instructor. An A. E. mechanic is always on hand. The Academy maintains two other airplanes at the field, a Ryan STA and a four lace Waco, but these are solel for those who are takin rivate fl - P Y g P Y ing and wish to operate the heavier planes. As its popularity increases, a number of students have been taking private flying in recent years. l The C.P.T. now has only the primary training unit at the Academy, but it is expected that we shall have the secondary unit by this fall. Foreseeing this improvement, the Academy is already making plans for the purchase of a few new Howards to add to the heavy class of airplanes. Page 72 ur wma 4' S1 THE RIFLE TEAM The past year has been an outstanding one for the O. Nl. A. Rifle Team. VVith the increased advantage of a new and thoroughly modern range, the Team has had an opportunity to demonstrate its efhciency in practically all the matches here and elsewhere. lts members won top honors in the Vet- erans of Foreign Waits match, which was held in Tulsa during February: not only did they carry off the trophy as the Winning high team but also second and third place medals in prone, kneeling and standing, and third in individual p Area. rone. Thefeam came oll third place in the Eighth Corps ' m 'U rth, Rockhold, Pile, Dawson, Noble, Harwell L St Rowe, Liddell, Dixon, Haws, Chitty, Sgt. Baker - Al.. Page 73 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Drum and Bugle Corps is composed of thirteen buglers and seven drummers. Non R. Ofs at the beginning of the year, most Of the buglers have been instructed by Captain Kelley until they have attained proficiency. The primary function of the Corps is to provide the music by which the Cadet Corps marches into the mess hall. It also takes part in retreat formation, the ceremony of lowering the Hag each evening. The members Of the Drum and Bugle Corps are: SERGEANT VVENDELL NIONTGOMERY Conzzlzrznding BUGLERS JOHN DETAR EUGENE SHURE CLAUDE ALLRRITTON GENE HOWARD ,, JAMES VON FFIQNGELN JOHN NVATTS it GEORGE ROBBINS VOLTATRE VVHLTTEMORE GEORGE AI,l3RIGHT ROBERT K1RKLAND ROBERT FOSTER .JOHN SLATER DRUMMERS I ERR1s FREES JACK BALES JOHN CASON RALPH VVYMER BUELL HLJMPHREYS GERALD JOHNSON NANCE CREAGER fiJM'iw'fiy , l X l fi H li JH H4 U Hx' Hgh lv Uri H x 1 Page 74 THE MILITARY BAND The Oklahoma lllilitary Band, pronounced the finest marching band in the state h' h not Onl the entire Academy but by many musical authorities, is a group in W IC y innumerable Outsiders take a vast amount of pride. These cadets, directed by Captain .4 5 P. H. Kelley, make up its roster: D no AVON BARBER ROLLA GRIFFITH LAMAR NOBLE 0, JACK BALES JOHN HARDWICK JOEL POTTS 0 3' SAM BRITTON NVARNOCK HARWELL JACK RATZLAFF' A BEN BOYD CHARLES HAws WELCH REED f,e 1 HARRY BUDD JACK HERRING JAMES ROCKHOLD K BUEL HUMPHREYS JOHN SLATER Q JOHN CHRISTENSEN LELAND CONARD JOHN CORNELIUS NANCE CREAGER DON CURTIS PAT DENHANI ROBERT FOSTER FERRIS FREES VVILLIAM FRIER HOWARD GILLIANI BILLY JENNINGS GERALD JOHNSON ELTON KLINE EDWARD LEE HOMER MAUDLIN ROBERT lVlCCALLMAN XVENDELL MONTGOMERY GORDON MOORE SAM NEELY BEN NEWBY JOHN STEPHENSON RAYMOND STOUT PAUL TATROE WILLIAM TIPTON JERRY VAN WINKLE JAMES VAN TUNGLEN ROBERT WALKER ROBERT WELCH RALPH WYMER Page 76 BOOK TWU Physical education is compulsory at the Oklahoma lXIilitary Academyl' . . . terse, but packed with meaning, those Words! . . . everything from polo to ping pong . . . and one of the most memorable phases of our life on the Hill . . . the much-talked of Officers- Non-Com's football game . . . the time Lake Douglass froze and everyone, even Lt. Ward, skated . . . the intra- mural Wrestling and boxing tourna- ments . . . the tennis matches, in which O. M. A. scored heavily . . . spring football practice . . . baseball . . . the Rifle Team's successes . . . all an in- tegral part of O. M. A. education. 33 .5254 I 14 Th?- .-'M . ., figfl SQ? 415 ,,,zww egmgy ,eq Ep:-5. :f.3 'S55fq4f5 '51 -,v-,, 4 mf '53? 'fE16 fb f,?.k,.r ,-lf: fx,-,Tn 1 M J Y n ' -Q, -,':'f-5 :A N, W. .e 5 ,A 55153 if ff .,,,. '. '64 W 41:23 X54 .? 'xy 44' ,r. , .lnlt '. , g.,, 1 u J ff wk' 5 5142, , -m.,-,,4-,J ,.a- f 391494 M . f ,,,, . In 'Q 1,5 f , 'V5?11:21a z+1fw, 1, , A 56529, Q 9' , xv. , i V S ,. A Q , ., A, ,. , f , ,fy 6 4.4, , , f X MQW , .,,, Z' Gm f fy 5 in Iwi 55... ATHLETICS As America goes to war and as the need of a strong and healthy citizenry is stressed as a vital phase of our defense, physical education programs throughout the nation are being intensified. O.lVl.A. has been one of the first among the schools to make physical training a necessary part of its cur- riculum. XYith a carefully planned athletic program, cadets of 1941-42 are in excellent physical trim. Some form of physical education is compulsory for everyone now enrolled. Football, basketball, baseball, polo, tennis, swimming, golf, and boxing are the sports which are the most popular at O.lVI.A. The Academy is well equipped for all these sports, and a staff of trained men is in charge to coach and instruct the various athletic teams. Lt. Paul E. Alworth, Lt. Homa S. Thomas, Capt. Murl A. Cline, Capt. W. H. Kisner Capt. VV. L. Waid i if 'F N AUX QU .yu lx, U HR: ll A W Xi WY .gy 1, , , i' i ilfllfl ii Pace 80 ARSITY FOCPTBALI.. VVith the opening of the football season this year, it was necessary to build the team from only a small group of returning lettermen and a much larger number of players. From the beginning it was evident that the backlield positions were to be handled capably, but the line was the big question mark. The season opened with a victory over Holy Family of Tulsa with a score of 33-12. That game, however, marked the end of O. Nl. Afs success in football, for from that time, as the Cadets carried on in regular conference play against the best teams of the state, the lack of ex- perience ofthe squad made itself evident. Front rofw, lrft to right: Von Tungeln, Humphreys, Ward, Robertson, Coach Cline, Schott, Mayor Dancer, Townsend, Warr. Sefond rofw: Butler, Koch, Hall, Christenson, Baconrind, Stark, Cline, Donovan, Kirkland. Third ro-w: Olentine, Jessup, Teverbaugh, Grifhth, Temple, Hamilton, Brown, Hess, Dowell. VARSITY FOOTBALL Small, one hundred forty-pound Bill Core led the scoring parade, with Schott, Dancer, and Nlayor connecting for additional touchdowns. Nlost of the Squad will he on hand next year to carry on a considerably re-vitalized schedule, and with the advantage of the experience they have had this year, the outlook is now much hrighter than it has been. ij! d j? B. DONOVAN J. Hkisrrxsoic J. JESSUP T. VVARD G. BACONRIND D. ROBERTSON V. DovvEi,L C- OLENTINE C- DANCER VARSITY FOOTBALL LEONARD BUTLER . VERN DOXN'ELL . ROLL,-X GRIFFITH CHARLES BACONRIND A. W. BRUCE . . GENE WARR . . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Center Left Guard Left Tackle JOHN CHRis'rENsEN . Left End HAROLD NIAYOR . . Quarterback VVALLY SCHOTT. .f Y, Halfback BILL CORE . I iff J, we gy' Halfbaek CHARLES DHYcjZQ'iyHg'iif'1 . . V439 ' . . Fullhack ',hi,fF,f,',,' IJ- . ifffiifui 7 yoifi 2,-9 L. BUTLER Li Gi Wilma B. HEAPHREYS 1 W. semm J SNRRS ,awww Pace 83 H. MAY'0R J. Vox TUxcEL:: H. KOCH R TEiERBxLcH -72fU.L4wel1I-41' 1z.uJCiZJ7,t.5 ,eww- 5' I ,yvy- POL0 The first semester of this year,s play, games n ere rained out in most cases. The second semester of play the team won three in a row with no losses. Schools played by O. INT. A.: Oklahoma University Ohio State Texas A. R IXI. Tulsa Oklahoma A. 85 III. Arkansas City New IX'Iexico llilitary This yearls team is the best young team the school has had, considering age and experience. The team for next year looks very favorable. VARSITY No. I johnson, Hugh L. No. 3 IXIartin, John E. No. 2 Stone, NVil1iam H. CCaptainj No. -I Osborne, Joe Alternate: Evans, Don SECOND TEAINI TRAINING SQUAD No. I Phillips, G. Smith, R. S. VV1lson, F. No. 2 Judkins, A. Etchinson, A. Curtis, D. No. 3 Oliver, R. Cortner, A. Kline, IQ. No. 4 VVells, Strubar, Evans, C. Alternate: VVigton, G. Hodgden, Q' . -r 'Y Y . ' I z 'P Fx Page 85 The men making up the Varsity Team this year, in the order of their positions, are Stone, Number 15 Johnston, Number 25 Martin, Number 33 Osborne, Number 4 ' i ' N b l' Oliver Evans, Alternate. Players on the Second Team are. Phillips, um er , Number 25 Evans, Alternateg Wells, Alternate. Unverferth, Mayor, VVymer, Cason, Boyd VAlRi5f5l'll5'Y BASKETBALL Under the direction of Captain VV. H. Kisner, the Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed a very successful season this year. The games Won were with Bartlesville, 39-385 St. Joseph's, Nluskogee, 51-29 and 50-35 g Pryor Junior College, 42-263 Nluskogee Junior College, 46-273 Okmulgee Junior Col- lege, 34-27, Bacone lndian lnstitute, 52-29g and Sapulpa Junior College, W l 5 l R I I1 QU H ix In 5 l l:'2 l ACTION Berry, Snell, Ward, Cook Mayor, Castle, Butler, Boyd, Humphreys Page 86 29-28 and 45-40. Ga 36-293 Tonkawa Pr E. Cooic T. WARD 53-39g Bacone Indian Institut BASKETBALL es lost Were with Bartlesville Junior College, 40-335 m r College, 31-26 and Northeastern Teachers College, 58-223 Sapulpa junio eparatory School, 32-205 Wilbu1'ton Junior College, e, 46-425 and Picher lndependents, 52-32. H. MAYOR J. CASTLE B. BOYD L. BUTLER B. HUMP1-1R1Es Page 87 J. SNELL D. BERRY R. CARTWRIGHT afdffl W WA M ,MW -ff L, -i., :gsm .:, ei -C I 1 W i all Y?-if J '? 'F 3 , Y i' -1-it if r 29'-w i , 2.,f1' .rar ai LL Tiaaj ga ,,L,,:i ,L .aa..Q' .1 L ,x,i: ,Lai . As only four men from the 1941 Squad returned this year, the outlook for a successful season was not very bright. From the number of candidates who reported, however, Coach Wlaid succeeded in developing a team which results next year. The victory over XVentworth served as a climax to a series of ups and downs. ln this game the Prepsters fought an uphill tussle to Win by the margin of two points. Led by Co-Captains Robertson and Carnell, the team scored a total of 324 points against its opponents' 330. Bales, Shaw, Robertson, Carnell, Brown Baeonrind, Colbert, Elkins, Hutchinson, Potts Page 88 Q ls, ll has worked hard enough to give the promise of accomplishing even better Page 89 lim,-1' is 5. The Swimming Team participated in only two meets during the 1941-42 season. ln the hrst of these, 0.lVl.A. was Victorious over the XVill Rogers B Team of Tulsa with a score of 37-36. ln the second, a return engagement immediately after the spring furlough, the Cadets were defeated by the Will Rogers Squad. Outstanding swimmers were: Bill Chitty, Jack Yvatts, Earl Hargiss, and Ted Stunkard in the free style events, jack Jessup in the backstrokeg and Ben Newby in the breaststroke. Lettermen included Watts, Jessup, Newby, Mauldin, Hargis, and Stunkard. Stunkard, Hargiss, Mauldin, VVatts Hall, Sullivan, Newby, Jessup, Hall EGXENG For several years O.NI.A. has been noted for its boxers. The school year of 1940-41 has been another good year for cadet pugs. As high as forty percent of the Cadet Corps entered the Academy's lntramural Boxing Tournament, held the second semester. Even though there was no team represented at the Golden Gloves Tour- nament this year, the interest in boxing has never flagged. The number of participants in the sport can vouch for the statement that Keeping 'em Hyingw may apply to something besides airplanes. Howard, Allbritton, VVaggoner, Motter, Olentine, Bryan Teverbaugh, Castle, Boyd, Townsend, Wright, Robertson i ,, , l H, l 4 H 'iv H 1 ,gli M il' , .H y H , i ' 1' l 'i Y' l :Elk '. R! rf! r l 15 Li if Q Y ii y if ith y ei ,, ,Q ii X ' tri f, . i' 9 l 1 li ' ii I .1 A , , A l i Page 90 Page 91 TENNIS The tennis season got off to a good start this year, with O.M.A.'s winning the first match against Claremore High. The Team, to date, has lost only two games and bids fair to hold its own throughout the year. The present record of the squad is: O. M. A. . 9 Claremore . . . . 0 O. NI. A. 6 Will Rogers, Tulsa . . 3 O. lVI. A. 3 Central, Tulsa . . 7 O. M. A. 9 Claremore . . . 0 O. IW. A. . 6 Central, Tulsa . . . 9 O. M. A ..... 10 Will Rogers, Tulsa . . . 5 The squad's remaining matches this season are with Cascia Hall, Will Rogers, Bartlesville, and in the Tri-State Tournament at Tulsa in April and the State Tournament at Norman and Stillwater in May. The players, in the order of their rank, are: Rucker, Hutchinson, Hansen, Hackbarth, W1'ight, Miller, Bales, Dollard, Potts, Moody, and Hilton. Rucker, Miller, Hansen, Hutchinson, Wright, Hackbarth ,flied igggfflilaf .iff 20 '39, if W ,W Q, .xt 5. .t ll, lf-tg fig ill . i Ai... ... A. 5, .Mas This year was the first time that O.lVI.A. had a wrestling team. But, if we may judge by the number of participants and the enthusiasm they have shown throughout the season, wrestling is here for good. There were more than a hundred in the lntramural Wfrestling Tournament, held in the early part ofthe season, and seven matches between 0.lVI.A. and different schools. The ten men who lettered are: Gene Howard, Stanley Hunter, Robert E. I,ee, Grant lVlcCullough, Marshall Crotts, VVilliam Core, Robert Tever- baugh, Charles Cline, Williarii Junk and l. H. Townsend. Outstanding records were made by Grant Nlcflullough, who won six out of seven matches, and by l. H. Townsend, with five of the seven in which he par- ticipated. Howard, VVright, Hunter, Lee, McCullough, Crotts Hansen, Heatley, Cline, Townsend, Teverbaugh, Junk is A 'M A 'lily .Q 25' Ai? ll A 4 1 5, -. Page 92 Dnrn: Q2 MW We - W WM l 1 l 2 i ll H l 3 J i , ii 'V U F 1 J ' 5 ,.,.,,,. ' 1 53 ,T ji , A Y I ful .i , 5 ii i, 151 s Q ' if 9' 4-' l iz Yi .9 A' a l ai ij Q, g i t , 4, , , i 1 2 1' 'til' 'li Q V? F l 5 f it' i intl L .J Q i i ,e 4 lt's the extra-curricular activities that always get a big play around here . . freewill riding . . . a formal hop occa- sionally, or, more frequently, just open house . . . the recreation room Where select members of the juke-box gener- ation Hght over old snooker battles . . . the pools, swimming and table . . . the waltz and the LaConga . . . and always the bar, Where the cokeheads and ice cream addicts meet to discuss such problems of the day as the interna- tional situation or getting off confinement . Q , , .10 Q? . fr -, . ' , if-f Q i kr ' f asf ' Q' I Q' SN f 1 53' f f , ,... :V f, 7 1 f 2 6 .v '-0 .Q ' I , :I 3 x x fk :,f,,w 3 f I www I WP! -W? W 5 1 ,k,x L,2 . V 1 ,. 'la Our country estate. Ahh . . . Katie! Hand-Picked . . lVliss formation. l wuz framecll Kiss the curls goodbye Poetic . . . maybe? Think itlll rain . . . ? Enrollment clay. Rabbit's-eye View . . . Gentle supervision . . 1 ,ff Q 1 3 , ff ' fm' - L ' K f K 1' I N. 47 I 4' f 'itz V , 54 ,, f,zq,,.,4, ff , . , , ,,,, , ,,.Q,Q.,, ,J 1' iii f., . , ' ' -'1v??fQiw, ' 'www' f L, . f,,,f ,un , ,y ,,Y 4 W-I ,1 f , , V 2 14 N m 'RQ f W f ,M x i f . L 1 : f , A 'ww-fvf4.w4w gpg: 4 W f fefnv4 c 5 if M .X V '.,,, LJ W 4, ,fi 4 , f - , 7:25551 5 , I 'W 2 ' ' K 5 ' H ' fr 7 ., ,ww . ki.: .,,V .,,, , k',' 1 FA: :Z ,V.,: f'-f , V , ff f 5 ',','A' fm ' - x.s :ffuf. . - ,, .1 ' ' ' 5 ,AXA fgfkf ' Z.. . I f W r, - 1 ffl ji' ., ,Q V? f 1 . f 5 - , wg f.1f.,:'fg1 x 1, 1 H EW .. , S., X,., I xx ' A, X,g. 'A f ' ' Q, . j . .. Z . ' g ' lv 5 ' ' Q ' w '! B31 We.-, ' MMF y , ,.., ,. it I ' V X -I N .Tlql 1 . . I 4' ii 'Web' Spirit of '76 . . I remember . . Vile all know . . Swing like a gate! Heads up, Honey Boy! Bennie's on the beam. Troop C - in review. lve made a touchdown Note those trim lines . Load up . . lt's ours, too . . Ride and relax. ,A U 1. if Y . gi' I it xe' I ff f , e , .MV 4 4 ,us,wvf.f,7 g - ,.,fF44i5fw. A, 7A5n,?43'l ,Q 7 KW? an . 51. A , ., 'lux ' Q' 342-fAf? f?+' gl9if, 1.4115 4. F V f ff, r ' il. ll I ,,g,m? -' 1- q fx 11' 4 5 3 if , 47' 1 '- if M 1 f W, ,, , X A ,,L, V, 9 , -n X 'QL hx I o ,f UV7 , as M49 ,WW ,,.,. ,,,., , , ,,,,,, ? M... , ,pivff V., --vlffzuf Ml ar f. , k X Z if 0 1 4 wr-M' .W V nf J' ,M ' .Q , Q Regiment at review. Tell 'em how, Sammy! They just get dirty again . Any questions? Slow trot - Without stirrups. In from drill. Cross-country. R. G. and the B Troop boys Prepare to rush! We J, nh 'wi v f ,M ww.- W, , ,M-v 1 ff' ,U fy mf , .U ,, . A , MQ AH ,,M , M VM ,V ' 4 if ' f. vw, J' 32 2' ' W 1,5,5,,'2.i' H ' gf Q +- 5 4 1' 'g'.-f K M f 1. ' Viv,- ' Q.'fI.Ik., 4 , an 1' f, J , ' , , V. .1 , gli, 'H 1, , W- , f ff . aww! 'J l , wtf ' . . fs L. 1, ' Y-N.. ,-, x , , Q K ., .Mf ., W , , f , W, , ' x 1 5 , f f V. . N 1 ff- ' ,: '4f'vf-4 ' 13,4-3 fs' N V, , ,,x,,,3 faiklig,-,ff-f f, ' f,,j5ig gn '..y' ,, we ,A,'-,yfffzgiwi ' -ff ' f- .' MQM' .,,'f , rxxgw .,-5 4-,-y, 3-V V - ,f ,, , N v:fg.jg,Lj MM- T' A , y .4- , - iff- E+: if , ?'+a'Tq,. Hg ff, y ,JK , V - vi. ' '-mf - ci 1- S32 ' Q '1f,:f:'f'.. , 945, , ..,',3h,f'7 gf !4,:'uf,.nQ1v5jg,' , ,, '.- ,7':' 'w- f :,q,,1114:Tf-of-Y--f? f H ' 5 1-, ,, L,.,,a H HW, VV HLA: wtf, .V ,Alf A Q, M Q qwgyw-,, L mmf ., ,1.5,4,, V-N ,Q-g 74: '.i5,.'-.'f 421',,. ,, . ,,., ,M 4,-ar-fe ,,. .....m ,nn f .'f,,:!,..g-QLIQ. W , ',iq,:3:-f--1,':gL:i, Z , ,Jn ' . MA wsu-,-.,5n1,....,Aii'.,s.,,A jd:-L4,g Action front . . Line 'em up! Egadi What 21 bore! The horse seems familiar New Cadet Detail. Flithre pursuit. It is . . . Orisit? That's no lawnmower . Keep low . . . Zig mg! 41, HM ,fr ,i ,IQ ,Aff 51. ,S-'44 k' uf cb A ,1. A, 159,85 al , I-1 ani 2 X L , , , ' U,, A 1 ' ' ' Ax I A ,us-,, .i aw!! I .fl F' 5 :pawns-4. ,rf I 4-u-v'l ' -37 4, ' dl 4 AC 'Z' , 'L lv 7 i ,ig 4' , ,, WW! I 47 , 3 ffl 5-W., 4 Q ., A . ff W 1 M1 M 'z Z I ' W. 'wig f M, w 1 fv Q 4: .mls 4 VVl'1?i1'lS that pill? Now, I would suggest . So social, y'knoW . Yvboa, Nellie! Golclb1'ick's View . . The road back . Goal! l'm Waiting . Uh-uh . . not too far! Nly kingdom for a rabbit! Future generals . . ? 'H-'w wyvijvr-Vg , gli ,qi , Mwg, g .A QPX4 J t. , 1 'Q 4 f f lil - A 1 1 I as . A -as, ...........J...i , Too big oi' too little. Af 'V W , n 1 qw A g ' l ' ' 1 fffff V5 v ?,?-42 ffazqif - -9' 5 i H 3 L. M xg i 5 , ,ffjjfxf 1 V A , Q ji I V 'VM ta, 'va A,-vig i 't 't y A t a..... k ' l ff 'Qi +.w,..,,,,,, , - A ' 'M I, of 'Wi 'y , . . J, ' 'EQ N I ' f Q. '-0 I . 21? 4. , ,ff K ' ,, -f ' ,t 1 -i i wi i'i1fZf2-Qwllidf-c x.iaJ'w a t ' -A 4 f - , ff ',,Z:,51v Q,.,'Y'ffwf4 'migWf.f2,j'1V? 4,11-f ,3 f ' 7,vf tp i, . .M 7 if 'i'f- :ff mg- gf,-f -ff ffw. mr., sz KA .tty my visa ,, lj'-EP.. M:5V,.A4, : i-,4yjQ:,,7:f?M V, V, A My ig., . A I' U. , f . F. 5315? WJ 4, ,I 4' ..f:...,,k K4,d.4:'Ag- 4 . 7, A , gif , t 1 l .ff Mft' 4 ly,-H-1 'I if 'il'-'W ff? KJ.: s V 'W ' 4 'L aff-aff' i -.H 'r?i?f ij f I, - ,v,, .g', ,JJ 1-Q.,-Q.,.Q' 0, ,,f' 1,4 aa. , f 'Q' ' J! 'L f' 1. NL --5 4 :rs ae' 1, , .0112 -iz ,Ji :ff ,w f f 1 f4 . , , e f ' . ff ,,,,, I 3 Guess who . . It's a colt . . Hold and squeeze . Color guard . . . mounted A rugged horscman. Nobody knows . Oops! Chin in . . . Chest out. Un and on . . It 5 mine! On winged feet . . Strike one! iffy Y, ii '2 t g' 4 f 1 lwwvvllnfn- K 3A ' 1 4 4,4 dfm 1 I -a-ill? e., w, wp.. . z aff'--A , , . ,. , .i-.--. 4 -- -vvek! ,..' ,Af , . , I 111- lnspeetion. Dress right! Bird's-eye view. Lt. Stewart. lst ehucker. Heads up, eyes front! Troop, attention! Heels down. O. M. A. and lVentworth basketball teams. vw 9' ZQ ? WI xxx 5 5. , QQX, f 1 LI X We -. ff fn an Q Soloist. Deep River Singers. Skid and turn. The Bull, himself. Relax, clon't worry! Oops, but l'm trying! Diaper detail. By the left flank. Little man from M31'S Here I come. WWW 2 1 w lv X A 41 is -' , '5 , 42..i,1 ig cf 95 V-147124 f i vf- 4 wg , j 5 ' v ,Q . , fitjcf, Qi 'L W 4 ff I MlQlil'll.FtHY IV Vllherever you look, you will find the lVlilitary lV's in the center of things. They are the men who control the activities of the Cadet Corps, for theirs is the responsibility of keeping the entire regiment functioning smoothly as a unit. The highest ranking Nlilitary lV, the Regimental Commander, with the assistance of the Squadron and Troop Commanders must coordinate all phases of military training and supervise the daily routine of the Cadet Corps. Throughout their duties they must, of necessity, exemplify the traits of leadership. Berry, Boulton, Everett, Gahring Johnston, Lette, Lloyd, Martin , Phelps, Smith, Stone, Tipton, VVigton MIL TABY From this class is drawn the majority of the non-commissioned otheers of the Cadet Corps. Someone has termed them the 'Lshoek troops -and rightly, too-for they must at all times be prepared to act as the buffers, the d ' T eral, the happy media between those above and be- in-betweens, an , 1I'1 gen low them. But it is through the exercise of their abilities that first-class soldier material is developed. rel iriillli Q0 Boyd, Casey, Conard, Chitty, Crump, Dowell, Harwell Hilton, Hodgden, Mayor, Neish, Penn, Payne, Porta D Russell, Smith, Strubar, Truby, Ward, VVarr, Yarbrough Prine 713 ORCHESTRA Diiected by Captain P. H. Kelley, the Varsity Orchestra play for all the dances at the Fielcl House and for other social activities. The Qrchestra consists of: JACK HERRING LLOYD SMITH CH,xR1,Es HAWS NVARNocK llARVVhLL l3I1,i.Y .I IaNN1NGs NVi1,1,1Am 'TIPTON SAXOPHONES LAMAR NOBLE LELAND CONARD TROMBONES TRUMPETS JOEL BASS ROLLA GRIFFITH DRUMS FERRIS FREES fr wwf WM- Q W cw Pace 114 'infix + wi BAND The Qklahoma Nlilitary Academy Band continues to hold its reputation as one of the finest bands in the country. This year it won even greater recognition through a series of weekly radio broadcasts over Station KVQO, Tulsa. The roster of the Band, under the direction of Captain P. H. Kelly, is made up of the following: Jack Bales Avon Barber Sam Britton Ben Boyd Harry Budd John Christensen Leland Conard John Cornelius Nance Creager Don Curtis Pat Denham Robert Foster Ferris Frees VVilliam Frier Howard Gilliam Rolla Griffith John Hardwick VVarnock Harwell Charles Haws Jack Herring Buel Humphreys Billy Jennings Gerald Johnson Elton Kline Edward Lee Homer lklauldin Robert McCa1lmari Vvendell lVIontgornery Gordon Moore Sam Neely Ben Newby Lamar Noble George Grcutt Joel Potts Jack Ratzlaff Welch Reed James Rockhold John Slater Lloyd Smith John Stephenson james Strubar Raymond Stout Paul Tatroe VVilliam Tipton Robert Unverferth jerry Van VVinkle james Van Tunglen Robert Walker Rowland Welch Floyd Wilson Ralph Wymer 2 r 0 N. Gqcfcfafzfiiimg Page 118 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 I I I I I I I I I I MA AHO OKL R D U 0R, Y PR 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I aQo4:v4:sa:va:v4Qv4Qn-4ss-nQn-o:voQnaQveQv4so49o-4:o0!0 gyoiaqooboadsoqvoboobsabsabvabxbvatvabvobvaqoabvabnaqoobvaps 4:0-4Qsa:r4:o4:o4:v I. B. MILAM, President G. D. DAVIS, Exec. Vice-Pres. lg G. O. BAYLESS, Cashier ROGERS COUNTY BANK l CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA Capital, Surplus and Profits 569,000.00 Deposits S707,000.00 i Largest Bank in Claremore and Rogers County z MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 i THE MASON HOTEL 2 I. M. DAVIS, Owner I WorId's Largest Individual Gun Collection in Lobby Display E Permanent or Transient Guest Suites 2 RADIUM WATER BATHS Modernistic Coffee Shop CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA l F. V. ASKEW H. O. MCSPADDEN President Vice-President 6. Cashier Q l THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA g Capital and Surplus 560,400.00 2 l A Good Bank in a Good Town g Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation z --........--..--..--..........-.......-..-.-..-N-N-...---...-l P 12 1o41:siva14yioo:o4Qo42414i4i4i1v:v4iiv4i1v 1. 6' 49+ i i t i E COMPLIMENTS OF I i I t t YALE AND PALACE THEATRES 5 i I ii 1 it -0- I ' Z We Appreciate Your PatrOnaqe and Try At All Times TO g l Give You The Best in Entertainment Q it 5 -v- A 2 2 TO CADET GRADUATES WE WISH YOU SUCCESS : U 5 5 H 5 Cumnumumiyfiiyggf A c O M P A N Y ' I N C - 6 i 5 . . . MANUFACTURERS . .. ' Champion Brand Athletic Goods l 9 i z Ierseys o Sweaters 0 Wool Hose 0 Training Suits 2 z Inner Sox 0 Sweat Suits 2 E Felt and Chenille Letters 2 i 2 ROCHESTER - - NEW YORK l I !Mu i 791 4:0 o:s4:s4:s4Qo4:saQs4:v4:o4:o4:s4:s4qs4Qs4:s4:s4Qs4:v4:o4:ro:s4:s 4:0 oqsoqsoqo-obsabv obooqvaqoaqsobssbsabs-ues-sbs-v:s4:r4:o 4Qo4Qs4:s4Qva:v4:s4:v ,g,.,g,,q.4g.qgyqqoqqsaqo-4:1-4:0-Qra:v4:v4Qv-oboaxranoqqoocoozsaqoaqo1sio4Qo4QsoQv1o1s4:s4QsoQo4Qo4Qs4Qoo:soQo4qv4Qo4QsoQo4Qs4qo4:o41 aavobs-41s-910 7 'M-M- 'MM -' +-- 1i 1: ' Woods for Lumber O. E. WOODS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 58 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA Strong for O. M. A. PEARCE, PORTER 6: MARTIN ESTABLISHED 1910 Insurance and Bonds National Bank of Tulsa mg. PHONE 3-2101 TULSA. OKLA. ptqisaqs-:bn-was qqvqgooqo 4o agp aQs4:sa:s4:ra:v4:n49oo:coQo-axvaxo azsaaoapraqvaivabo-oxvobvaxvaboaavaqrabv P pigobvoasoqvaqw 'I' obvaxoaxo advaco-4:0410-aboabvvar out-430 4:0430-aqoapoaioobn-4Qo4:oaQoe:n4:v absabv 4:0-4:0-4:o4:o4:o4qsa:oaQs 491-ozoozo -01041043 -upsets-was-onootvotvoqoobo-obsadv Q Q giqato CD N. Q C0 4:0 7 --- 40- 41a1ai4142iv4i41 12' 430-46' Yi' 49' iii 3:7 -- --- --- ALLIGATOR FEATHERWEIGHT UNIFORM RAINCOATS The Ideal All-Weather Coat for Military and Civilian Wear SMART--SWAGGER-ABSOLUTELY WEATHERPRQQF -555.- THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY ST. LOUIS. MO. CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS BY DEI-INER'S BOOTS For All Occasions o RIDING o FIELD o POLO Riding Accessories Cavalry Breeches Iodphurs THE DEHNER COMPANY, Inc. OMAHA, NEBRASKA 4:sq:ooQr4qo4:v4:oo:v4Qs4:o4qo4:o4:v4:r4gu4Qs4Qv4Qv4Qo4:v4:b-o:b ann-apo -Qoausqnv ,qv4qo4:+4os-vzvacs-u:v4:o--oQoa:s4:o4:+oQo-acs4Qvo:s4Q+4csa:o4Qv4Qe-1oQ:v4Q+4Qo4Qviv4Q+4qs411s4:+ioo:s1v4:+4Qv4:soQo4Qr41a:v4QsqQo41 -ocvacovfn nitoboqzsaboacosboobo ::: ::A ::: was 1:1 ::: 4Qo ::: eqvoxv --- f Yi '-A '- :- 'I 7'5'ii'52'o u . QQi5.5'32-4-5295.11-54-'f.-,a.,.g.Q , 4. 53.4. 4 -. -gtg ML.--M -.,4. -.,, -.5.'.'J W5? 'v'- ' ' ' ..f'-:f?fNQx-49 ' ,.::b1,-'fbkdi' 1 .- , -.-qi-.3 ,.,-. . fn 9 22Qf 4s:':f 3.35: . gf!-,:y.4fw.f . -2.24 .51 H5441 .az m-eras' -Q - 7-iSN':2:'-:eu 'Sri' Q- . .A . '.'n P.. .'- 9 1 f.. -g - :Qgv 5,-.,. 5- : O '- Kg.. nn...-,q.4 -- . . N-:tix - . - 'u Q 'S H' .1 :, :. :L- 'Mu by .e 'Q . . ,.N. -rf-?e:-:-:. -- .--.5-1.-.. fn 'fi-wi-. :E 1 : '?31f.W:gP-. vs., 1, . 2.5, '. -F.-ar .1 -r. ---. -.v .,-g.,.,-fr - iw .2-,gi Q. 33. . . S ' 'U 1 R9 J. S .ua a,a, qi, . :-fi' ' N .,-. Qc- 7... -- if P'-Sw.:-:ii 5-ag: 5g.'N:o3f.v. 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'. -, 'QQ ,, ' .:.- ' . ' T., -. '. 73: :R : ,.' 'f.. ' -, , w u , . '- ' 7 1QT?1'21i!-5 4 ' Distinguished MILITARY UNIFCRMS ...BY... HIRSH WEINTRAUB Philadelphia i 'ZA' i 59 aQoa:f4:v4:o4:s4:o4:o4qo424:oo:s4Qo4:v4:1-4Q+4Qv4:r 4' Page 124 'I' 41iv1o41aio141414i I g S 'I' 0 IB A G E Q - Modern F ireproof Warehouse I I -im i-...z-.2 N fl me L W ,A I 5. Ji '4 'lf5A,' fA1i : , i'f1 i'f'3gQQ ' tl l il ' A .......Hw1ll.H1-1-'52 -553 M-W T A ' - A , -A 3 il A - ,'i If 1 'TJ' A ri- ' A Asgggef ffl gg-fe 1-H-A 1 Fe-.im A53 -gm A A 3- , , 1 A-'l ui i , !,i Z I .Z . . .I I wmxr mc s1'oRAc: ron i A 'J i l I ron sromcs uPHoLs1'eRzo runrurune .I A. ju ' Private lguxma Q1 mp? Store? EAI'-a9li8i12d Effects g 'l A S -l I muvns ROOMS Private Locked Vault for Your Valuable Household Goods SPRINKLER SYSTEM LOW INSURANCE RATES LOCAL . LONG DISTANCE MOVING D161 Movmo OK TRANSFER G STORAGE COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA Q E. C. LETTE, Pres. T. ROSS HODGE, Vice-Pres., Mgr. J. H. BUCKLES, Secy.-Treas. i ,A 9 ' , 5 WLTQZZKSTTSQRE TODAYS BEST suv E K oodd Down. mens- IS . A A' UK BEST BUY A 22 f YO NATURAL GAS! 2 Q 0 A is NA'fuRA1.. GAS bs, f ' ii: VVA' N A Day in, day out-winter and I ,A Vv,l.. , I I --J-Nmvg 3 mmer-you l ' h that I A GAL:-r ZR ! ,,fGf' f' f ' dld- bl Fl h never BASEM I E I 7v'fRxVv-Lii,,,,,i2- you h turn of a Q :Y .rf XX Xie valve h 4 h a little cost. TE' U' P bl l '-f, ?IgY? - as is 3 for t e four bi I 9 Qzgzfrffgfzii' 0 69? 'JS 536' limuseh ldb 5 b - OA-liing, wafj I Z 424 V? heating h hating and 4 42 I I-lg-I ko Q' f i erat A, V: 'Az 35 E f GQ -LS re I g ' . l GAS IS YOUR QUICK, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL SERVANT QM Www? 5 Qaiaiib-424li'45'f'i 1'i' 455 3'1 4:4-oavaxv 4qs4:saQo4:v4Qseqs-n:o4:voQo4Qo4:v4Qn-4:r4:o4:r4:s4:n-oQs4:r4Q+4:o4Qo4:v4:o-4:1-4:s4:o4Qe-4:rwQs-4:ss!o Q10-aio aqoarrabo-nzoeqoanrapvocoaxfaqoaaootoabv 'U IQ s-. lv 01 4craso- 'I' I'm'm'm m N 'N I? I I - I I N ation-Wide I II I SERVICE I I . , Ii 2 For America s S UNDERWOODS g I Il TODAY with the rapidly increasing demand for the work done by typists and secre- It taries, it is more important than ever that typewriters be kept in good working condition. Thoroughly trained Underwood Service Representatives are operating out of offices I located in cities from one end of this country to the other . . . and the statis are ade- I I quate to keep every Underwood Typewriter in top working condition. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY ONE PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. l Service Everywhere Through A Nation-wide Organization I I I I I I BOSWELL'S I I Oklahomcfs Leading I eweler Since 1888 I FIFTH AVENUE AT MAIN TULSA, OKLAHOMA I I I I I I I I Fill the Needs of I 4 I NJ 4 n 1 f I 1 I REIQUI,-.-+1 MN G THE o. M. A. I I ffS'gy'0 ES ' I Q2 combs OF CADETS I 4 I I 3 I I I I nw4Q-oov-o:e-aw::::4m4s+vQMQ4Mv'v4HD f 'f '9 Pg 126 3 aan E EVERYBODY KNOWS TO CALL E 4 3 5 1 2 F O R A T A XI E S BUNNY AND EFFIE TRAIL Q 2 We Appl-eciqfe the Cadets' Patronage 2 5 HOME 595 CLAHEMOHE, OKLAHOMA E i 9 I WAEDEOBE CLEANERS 2 g AND g 2 EMPLOYEES 2 E Extend Congratulations to the Graduates E 2 From O. M. A. i i 1 3 2 g MEADOW GOLD g E DAIRY PRODUCTS E E O I I Z 2 BEATEICE CEEAMEEY OO. E 2 COMPLIMENTS OF f WALKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2 Q The Store That Sells the Best Stetson Hats-Arrow Shirts U Timely Clothes-Florsheim Shoes U E CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA .:: ::- 4:1490 ::- -:- aqvaqo ,:' ,:: ago 1:4 aavaco ::- 41st:t ,:: :ss .:: ago fzyogoox zcuoazn-4Qo4Qs4:s ...gg 'I' 4:0- obo 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 'E I COLLINS-DIETZ MORRIS COMPANY 2 l Wholesale Grocers l l TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY LAWTON E 2 DISTRIBUTORS OF I DEL MONTE, NEW STATE AND BELLE ISLE FOOD PRODUCTS l 2 STAC. BEER z 4 i I E RUS. 3-6712 RES. 4-8069 3 I IACK FELL MOTOR CO. Q . 232-4 Scum Mm-kef 5 WICIIITA KANSAS ' ! 0 2 3 L. C.. RALFOUR COMPANY S ATTLERORO. MASS. 2 Official Ieweler to O. M. A. ' 3 Representative-A. M. STEADLEY l E 520 N. W. 3rd STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA E i O I 2 i 0 5 I I I 531 ? i S .A cz PIIYNIY cg, ,Nc S 6 i i I i llohvobsobuohv oznobooboazooqooboabvaboaqo Q 4:s4Qo4:o4:s4Qv4Qv4:oa:oa:w4:vo:voQo4Qv4Qs4qo4Qs4Qs4:sa1oo:o4to 010430 4' obnnto-abvaqvoboobooboabv-nbsoxsazo 4Qv4Qv4:v4:oaon-41-o:v4cs4QoaQvo:s4Qo4:v4Qvo:vo9v4Qv env-aqvoroabsoiaceoqv l l I IS A MAN-SIZED Jos! l . . . i Wlnellmer :ls In flwe arrned forces ol our 5 counlry or in civilian life, I+ 'ralces slamina g and courage +o be a leader. Your Training ' 1 has prepared you for Jrlwe job almead. Brown- Z y Dunkin salules you! t ,-x I E-l: E gy In flue field of deparlrnenl slores, Brown- : Dunkin has reached Jrlwe ranlc of leader by . ji 'lg l g -,ALffz,,.W virlue of Hwese same qualilies. And our coun- aulns 4 'f --'--VL-' V jE,3- 4 'Q ,Eli E1 Jrry can counl on you and us for Jrlwe dura- l BRowN DUNKIN 2 'L ' rursf-vs Domlwxur DEPARTMENT sToRE l l l l 2 A S A L U T E t TO : Q U A L I T Y i . O O l Property, Life 2 Protection I 0 0 0 U ' GENERAL PRINT l HWS CUHPUB T10 i QUALITY S r THAT'S FACTORY - TULSA 5 4' BRANCHES: ' TULSA, DALLAS, SAN ANTONIO Q DENVER. OKLAHOMA CITY l i ,!,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,..,.-,.....,... 1v4no4.m:v4of414soaov4ao41-4ov41414-v40v4d'4Cv+C'1'Q140-dv'0-'1 age 129 obs- -1' mwmf -N---1- ..-....-. -...-............ 3 DISCRIMINATING CADETS TAKE THEIR FRIENDS TO lg E LANDRUM'S , I CLAREMORE'S FINEST CAFE 3 l Q 2 HEIN'S IEWELRY STORE 2 I Claremore's Leading Ieweler I i All-American Clerks ancl All American Merchandise Q 3 As Near As Possible To Handle S 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF O. M. A. FOR 1942 3 2 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3 CLAREMORE, OKLA. 9 E BOWMAN'S FLOWERS T Q Phone 67 Mason Block Q i CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA i 3 24 HOUR SERVICE ffwifh a Smile H 2 MUSGROVE FUNERAL HOME 2 2 Ambulance Service 9 Second and Muskogee Ave. CLAREMORE, OKLA. gg Q Phone 376 E Q H i , 5 1 MARSHALL S CON FECTIONERY 9 2 JOE - LEO - TWILO - FRANK - SONNY 2 S A Hearty Welcome Awaits O. M. A. Cadets g i Fountain Service - Sandwiches - Sundries 2 2 Phone 35 i 3 617 WEST THIRD CLAREMORE, OKLA. U Q I 9 I. A. WALDREP CANDY CO. 5 3 IOBBERS z 1 Candies, Fountain Supplies, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tohaccos i 2 TULSA, OKLAHOMA g 4. ,1. 1... .11 f1f .-1-11. 1. 11, --0 .11 1 11. F11 -- 11 11. A--Q---f---W--0'-+-N--Q P 4:0010-:QQ aqsazo- 4141+410 ozoars 1:: 34:1 aqoqqvorn- 4 E 5 4:: ing:-09+ abr acswroqgo-ozvazs absazs -aqsabvonvabv absabo -oboaboabs 4:1-who abvobsqiv ollvabs gfqabvaxsaqoabs ' ':i : : if 'Z' T 'i COMPLIMENTS OF E PRICE-BENNETT MUSIC CO. 2 I Phone 3-1623 2 106 EAST THIRD STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA 2 I 2 SCOTT-RICE COMPANY 2 i Printers - Liihoqrcrphers - Engravers 2 Office Supplies and Equipment 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA 2 COMPLIMENTS OF i MONTGOMERY WARD :S CO. CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA I n Appreciation of O. M. A. 5 I LANDES, SEEVER 61 THORNTON I N S U R A N C E PHILTOWER BUILDING TULSA, OKLAHOMA .coax-anoaqv-vaoano .Y. ,Y 4241+ .Y. 490 ,Y acs .Y. asv ,Y .Ys4:+4co4Q+aco4Qv4:r4Qv4:oo:o-o:v+cv4Qo4ao4gvo:v4:oaQv qu oqoaqoaqo-apo-arooqoaovaxrwbvozvagvabo i I I 4 cis Coabrabvabvabvabvivaqo o:o-4:v4:o4:oo:s4:o4:oa:s4Qs4Qs4Qsaboa:s434Qva:ooQo-uQo axe-4:1-obo A - QQ! Dunlap Hats Arrow Shirts Worsted-Tex Clothes VANDEVERS MEN'S STORE FIFTH AND BOSTON TULSA I-IALE-I-IALSELL CO. MCAISSTSI' IOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS Tulsa Holdenville ...OF... Durant Muskogee Hugo Qkmulqee Fllllll PBUDUCTS Ada ,,,.g,.g,.g+,gv49v4Qo4:ooQoa:sa:o41oo:o otvoqvoqvoiivnlioioivagooboinioioacvivaqoaaoaqvoqv ,-, ,,,aQo Y atsaqo Y ,-. ,,, Y :::ocv4:s-:t ::, gzzlvhqvaidboatv 4:5 ahraaooio-ole abvivabvoivaqsabn-axsaivapoaqv obvoboapvqqviviivaqoabo 460-go o:vo:o4Qo4Q+4QsaQvaQv aqvaqs 4Qo4:o4:oo:s-oqootoabvabv N4 oiooqv M44 , WJ? x X 1 I x-1 5 Y i f ' Y K ft' i Y Y if -- ' 'Y' Y '-72-V Y-W- il Y 5- i j 1 Q 1 Y E ! JSF- YLLi4 ki YY ir wi YY 'H LM' 5 Y J.Y-YY.:5- JY: Y -- : Y-,Y Y -Y: 'Y-- Yi fl' R :L 'Y Y' Y'YC ' - - :Yi -T Y 5 fi f' E Y Y 9 -Y--1 8:34 YY - YY -1 -:i - YY ' -.'Y -Y Yi Y - ' YYYY +-Y - Y 'i Y : -i - - Y Yi Y Y - Y 1-1 .Y Y Y Y ' Y ' Y S Y .-,. 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