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Officers of the Corporation Mexico, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Mexico, Missouri
Col. E. Y. Burton, President .... Col. Fred A. Morris, Vice-President Maj. J. H. Whitmore, Secretary .... S. M. Locke, Treasurer .....
Board of Directors
. . . .
Col. E. Y. Burton Maj. J. II. Whitmore Maj. J. C. Strock . Col. F. N. Henderson
Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, Mexico,
Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri
Calendar for 1920-21
September 16
Session Begins
(all
cadets should arrive on this date.)
Thanksgiving Day ...... Christmas Vacation Begins ..... Christmas Vacation Ends .... Baccalaureate Sermon ...... Commencement Exercises ..... Final Holl Call ....... 3
November December . January May May May
26 23 1 22 25 26
MILITARY MAMMY MEXICO, MISSOURI 1889 'v'
|1920j
vSocoiycl Catdlo^ o/'vSpssioTy yYr\r\oia5^orrY>r\t^
1919-20 19 2 O - 21
Dest^iyaiedla nryit of tl\e Ifcserve Officers Trair\ir\g Corpj' By Directiorv of tT\e President of the United States Member. North Central Association of Colleges And Secondary Schools
Missouri Military Academy is a corporation com posed of leading citizens of Mexico, and managed by a Board of Directors. The president is the active head of the Academy COL.
E.
Y.
BURTON,
University of Virginia PRESIDENT
B. A.
denis, those who sympathize with them and can see things as students see them. Teaching is more than the mere dissemination of knowledge. Oliver Wendell Holmes was a great teacher, not because of his wonderful erudition, but because he got close to his classes. He was a Big Brother to his students. Our barracks are divided into sections with a teacher in charge of each section, whose duty, as well as whose pleasure, it is to keep in close touch with the cadets in his care. He is not a “Sherlock Holmes” to watch every movement, but he is an ever-ready friend who stands prepared to help when help is wanted or is necessary. In other words, he is a Big Brother to a number of younger brothers, and leads by precept and example. Part of our success in keeping boys contented and happy we attribute to this method. There is an excellent spirit among the cadets and practically no friction between them and their teachers. We know that we saved some boys during the past year from leaping into trouble by a few kind, brotherly words spoken at the right time. Think what this means to the boy as well as to you. the parent. Incalculable is the value of the Big Brother Plan, the applied kindness method. The longer a cadet remains with us the more he realizes that what the school does is for his good. In other words, he becomes educated to the Big Brother method, one of the big things at M. M. A.
BSfiS trap
COL. E. Y. BURTON. President
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MANUAL TRAINING VIEWS
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CAPTAIN C. E. SMITH, B. A., PD. B. Headmaster Lower School and Piano
Burlington University, 1877-1881; Des Moines County, Iowa, Normal Institute, 18821886; Principal, High School, Nauvoo, Illinois, 1886-1890; Principal. West Bur lington, Iowa, Public Schools, 1890-1893; Superintendent, Public Schools, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 1893-94; Superintendent, Public Schools, Oelwein, Iowa, 1894-97; Principal, High School, Galena, Illinois, 1897-98; Principal, High School, Kossuth, Iowa, 1898-1900; Principal, State Graded School, West Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1900-03; Principal, State Graded School, Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, 1903-07; Sub stitute work in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Public Schools, 1907-08; Principal, High School, Aurora, Missouri, 1908-10; Professor of Ancient History, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1910-12; Head, History Department, Howe Military Academy, Howe, Indiana, 1912-14; Headmaster, Rock River Military Academy, Dixon, Illinois, 1914-15; Head, History Department, Racine College, Racine, Wis consin, 1915-16; Head, History Department, Missouri Military Academy, 1916-17; Headmaster, Lower School, Missouri Military Academy, 1917-. Owns state life certificates for Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, New York, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. CAPTAIN C. C. COVEY, B. A. History and Music
B. A., University of Kansas, 1916; Teacher’s Diploma, University of Kansas, 1916; Principal Musician of 2nd Regiment, Missouri National Guard Band, 1913: Instruc tor of Science in High School at Baxter Springs, Kansas, 1913-14: Director of Fire man’s Band, Oswego, Kansas, Summer of 1915; Assistant Director of University of Kansas Concert Band, 1915-16; Elected to Scholarship in Political Science in Univer sity of Wisconsin. 1916; Cornet Soloist with Ellis Brooks Concert Band, En Route, Summer of 1916; Instructor of Music and Science, Missouri Military Academy, 1916.-
CAPTAIN H. G. PFANDER, B. A. English and Dramatics
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1913-15; B. A., Lake Forest University, 1917: Instructor in English, Missouri Military Academy, 1917-.
CAPTAIN CARL H. WERNER, B. A. History and Voice
Harrisville, New York, High School. 1913: B. A., Colgate Univer sity, 1917; Instructor in History, Missouri Military Academy. 1917.45
CAPTAIN R. EDWIN CRABILL, B. A. Science York Collegiate Institute, 1913: B. A., Lebanon Valley College, 1916; Assistant in Latin, Lebanon Valley College, 1915-16; Instructor in Latin, Annville, Pennsylvania, High School, 1915-16; Research Chemist, Aetna Explosive Co., 1916; Instructor in Science and Athletics, Missouri Military Academy, 1916-17; Regular Army, August 2, 1917, to August 1, 1918; Commissioned Officer, Coast Artillery Corps, August 1, 1918, to January 29, 1919; Instructor in Science and Athletics, Missouri Military Academy, March 1, 1919-.
CAPTAIN BLAINE McKUSICK, B. A., LL. B. Physical Education
Assistant Physical Director, Bowdoin College, 1907-08; Instructor in Gymnasium, University of South Dakota, 1909-11; B. A., University of South Dakota; Normal Certificate, University of South Dakota, 1911; Principal of High School, Armous, South Dakota, 1911-12; Physical Director and Instructor in History, Missouri Military Academy, 1912: Director of Athletics, West High School, Minneapolis, Minn., 1913-14; Assistant Coach, University of South Dakota, 1915; Head Coach, University of South Dakota, 1916; LL. B., Law School, University of South Dakota, 1916: Director of Department of Physical Education, University of South Dakota, 1917-18; Director of Athletics, Culver Naval School, Culver, Indiana, Summer 1918; Director of Scientific Physical Education, Missouri Military Academy, 1918-.
CAPTAIN R. RICHARD ROBERTSON, B. S. Mathematics Tarkio College, 1911: Post Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Summers 1912, 1914, 1915; Principal, Westboro, Missouri, Public Schools, 1911-13; Mathematics and Athletics, Weleetka, Okla., 1913-15; Ward Principal, Wagoner, Okla., Fall 1915; Athletics and Science, Wagoner High School, 1916; Principal, Wagoner High School Fall 1916; Superintendent, Wagoner City Schools, 1916-17; Foreman, Training School for Installers, Western Electric Co., Inc., Oklahoma City, Okla., Summer 1918; Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri Military Academy, 1918-.
46
LM CAPTAIN CLAUD F. CLAYTON, B. A. M. A. Special Study Hall Master B. A., University of Missouri, 1915; Elected to Phi Beta Kappa, 1915; Scholar in Sociol ogy, University of Missouri, 1916; M. A., University of Missouri, 1916; Instructor, St. Charles Military Academy two years; Instructor, Missouri Military Academy, 1919. CAPTAIN PERRY K. DUNN, B. S. Commercial Branches Normal Training High School, Emporia, Kansas; B. S. in Education, State Normal College, Emporia, Kansas; Principal, High School, Timken, Kansas, 1916; Instructor in Commerce, Missouri Military Academy, 1918-.
CAPTAIN R. J. MAXWELL, B. A. Spanish and Latin University of Illinois, 1914-18: Instructor in Spanish and Latin, Missouri Military Academy, 1919-. CAPTAIN IRWIN B. CLORFINE, B. A. English B. A., University of Illinois, 1919; U. S. Army, June 2, 1918, to January 16, 1919; In structor in English and Athletics, Missouri Military Academy, 1919-. CAPTAIN JOHN A. BRANDT Manual Training Special Manual Training Work. Kirksville Slate Normal, Kirksville, Mo., 1906: In structor Manual Training, St. Charles Military Academy, St. Charles, Mo., 1906-12: Director Pre-Vocalional Classes, David Ranken, Jr., School of Mechanical Trades, ■ St. Louis, Mo., 1912-18; Organizer Vocational Shops, Army Educational Corps, A. E. F., France, 1918-19: Director Manual Training, Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo., 1919-.
ANNUAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTION
47
CAPTAIN H. HAWLEY, INFANTRY, U. S. ARMY Military Science and Tadics Graduated U. S. Military Academy, 1904; Philippine Islands, 1905-06; Ft. Harrison, Mont., 1906-09; Philippine Islands, 1909-11; Honolulu, 1911-12; Fort Sill, Okla., and Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., 1913; Riverside Military Academy, Ga., 1914-15; Laredo, Tex., 1916: Instructor at and Head of War Department Schools in France, 1917-1918; Division Machine Gun Officer, 36th Division, France, 1918-1919; Missouri Military Academy since October, 1919. CAPTAIN CLARK L. WHARTON, B. A. French Wake Forest College, 1913-17; School of Liaison, Camp Jackson, 1917-18; School of Fire, Ft. Sill, March, 1918-June, 1918: First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, August, 1917-July, 1918; First Lieutenant, A. S. July, 1918-November, 1919; University of Besancon, France, February, 1919-July, 1919; Missouri Military Academy, 1919. CAPTAIN N. R. RODES, M. D. Surgeon MISS CHRISTINE HAMEL Head Nurse
CAPTAIN F. P. GLASS Steward
WIRELESS STATION AND SIGNAL CORPS
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Military Organizations MAJOR CHARLES W. ELLIOTT, Infantry CAPTAIN WILLIAM IL H. MORRIS, Infantry CAPTAIN ROBERT McG. LITTLEJOHN, Cavalry Officers of Inspection
LIEUT. COL. II. HAWLEY, Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics
MILITARY STAFF COLONEL E. Y. BURTON President
LIEUT. COLONEL F. N. HENDERSON Commandant MAJOR J. H. WHITMORE Adjutant
MAJOR J. C. STROCK Quartermaster
CAPTAIN CLARKE WHARTON Assistant Commandant CAPTAIN C. C. COVEY Bandmaster CAPTAIN P. K. DUNN In Charge Barracks “A” CAPTAIN C. H. WERNER In Charge Barracks “B”
CAPTAIN H. G. PFANDER In Charge Barracks “C” CAPTAIN C. E. SMITH In Charge Barracks “D"
CAPTAIN N. R. RODES, M. D. Surgeon 52
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npHE War has done much lo make the American J- people realize the value of the training given in military schools. Every military school boasts a great number of its former cadets who became officers in some branch of the Service. In fact, at the beginning of the war the Marines were almost entirely officered by military school grad uates. While our object is not primarily to make soldiers, it is of great value to a young man to be well trained in military matters. The Govern ment realizes this and grants to graduates of our school, who have passed the proper examination, official recognition. Our Military work does not in any way interfere with our class work but rather insures the necessary physical training too often neglected in public schools. The Military Depart ment of the school is COL. F. N. HENDERSON, Commandant under government su pervision. We are fortunate in having associated with us, as representative of the War Department, a West Point officer and gentle man of the highest type. The War Department furnishes the arms, ammunition and camping equipment necessary for the use of this school.
WAR DEPARTMENT RECOGNITION
RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS
By direction of the President of the United States, a unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is main tained at the Missouri Military Academy. The objects of the Government in the organization of a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are two-fold, namely, to disseminate among young men attending schools and colleges the fundamental military principles of discipline and training, which will fit them to be Reserve Officers in case of national emergency, should they desire such a com mission; secondly, to build up a better citizenship by building up young men men tally, morally and physically. In this connection, it is desired to quote extracts from the order under the direction of which the Military Department operates. This order is signed by the Secretary of War: “All subjects should be so taught that the stu dent shall become capable of clear, quick thinking, shall acquire the power of analysis and shall have a faculty of concise, logical expression.” “The following character istics of an officer and gentleman, which are included in a proper disciplinary training, should be insisted upon: neatness in dress, cultivation of the manners and habits of a gentleman, dignified military bearing, loyalty, truthfulness, punctuality, kindliness, earnestness of purpose and devotion to duly, the cultivation in the stu dent body of esprit-de-corps, obedience to orders, acceptance of responsibility and avoidance of excuses.” This sound doctrine of training in the basic principles of good and usefid citi zenship speaks for itself. General Order No. 9, War Department. February 17, 1920, makes provision for four bi-monthly inspections by staff representative of the Department, which inspections are for the purpose of insuring and carrying out the War Department policy of training. BENEFIT
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0 Each cadet upon entering school is given a thorough examination. During the year regular class work, consisting of boxing, wrestling, body-building exercises and general gymnasium work. Special swimming classes are conducted and swimming is made compulsory for all cadets, who are unable to pass certain definite swimming tests.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
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FOOTBALL SQUAD
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There is a prevalent idea that participation in athletics makes the cadet an inferior student. Our experience, however, has demonstrated forcibly the error of this belief, for our best athletes have been almost without exception our best stu dents. Hence we have made athletics a very important feature of this school. Besides the unquestionable physical advantages accruing from athletic training, the cadet also derives those very important lessons—perseverance, self-control, selfreliance, and ability to think and to act quickly. But athletics improperly governed sometimes work more harm than good. In this school all the athletics are under the direct supervision of the faculty. The students have nothing whatever to do with the management of this department. No cadet may take part in athletics unless he maintains a certain average in his class work. At no lime is team practice or any work of an athletic nature allowed to interfere with the study and recitation of the cadets. Second and third teams in each sport have their own coaches just as the varsity teams. Even the grade school boys have their own coach.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES 86
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FOOTBALL
On the theory that the benefits of football outweigh its objectionable features, and that the latter may be minimized or wholly removed by proper supervision, the game is encouraged at the Academy. Excellent facilities for the sport are provided and skillful and judicious coaches are employed. Great care is exercised in the matter of arranging schedules of games, and cadets are not permitted to enter into contests out of their class. BASKET BALL
Our court affords ample opportunity for the enjoyment of this popular sport The court is in use constantly during the recre ation period of the winter months. Inter-class and company contests are inter esting and furnish good practice as well as exercise An excellent schedule is played each eason with the other teams of the conference.
BASEBALL
Our baseball diamond affords opportunity for the enjoyment of this popular game, for the diamond is one of the very best in the state. At least two teams are organized each season and their schedules include games with each oil er. In additicn to conference gr.nics, vc usually schedule a few games with colleges.
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All cadets are required to wear the regulation Army shoe with rubber heels, known as the Munson I’. S. Army shoe, for service, and an approved officer's dress shoe for full-dress occasions. One of our local firms carries these shoes in stock especially for the cadets. All uniform equipment subject to the requirements of the War Department. Other clothing and articles required by the cadets, which, for the most part, may be brought from home, are listed below: 2 bath towels 2 clothes bags 1 pillow 3 pillow cases 1 army blanket, 0. D. color 4 sheets (4J/£ feet wide) 1 tooth brush 1 hair brush 1 comb 1 clothes brush 2 clothes hangers 1 Bible
1 bathing suit (for sale here) 1 pair canvas shoes (for sale here) 1 pair house slippers 1 bath robe 1 shining outfit (for sale here) 3 suits winter underwear 3 suits summer underwear 6 pairs socks 3 night shirts or 3 pairs of pajamas 12 handkerchiefs 1 plain black tie, 2J^ inches wide 6 towels
Each cadet is required to furnish his own broom, dust pan, soap and waste basket. These articles will be furnished him by the Quartermaster and charged to his incidental deposit. In addition to the above, cadets may bring a rug about two ft. by four ft., tennis racket, fishing outfit, baseball and bat, or equipment pertaining to sports of any kind. THE M. M. A. BANK This bank is con d u c t e d solely for the convenience of the cadets. Money can be deposited any time and drawn out at the depositor’s con venience. No amount is too small to open an account with, and checks for as small a sum as ten cents are cashed. All business is done according to standard banking rules. Every check must be properly filled out and signed before it is recognized. Boys are here by taught how to handle money, and business methods are instilled that later will stand them in good stead. During the past year several thous and dollars passed through this bank. Although it has no capitalization, no stockholders, and only one official, no run on the bank was ever made and not a depositor reports the loss of one penny. “Safety First” is its motto. The M. M. A. Bank is one of the big things of our school. 98
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Roster of Cadets—1919-20 Algco, Lewis F., Tulsa, Okla. Alexander, Edward IL, Jacksonville, 111. Anderson, Harold M., Vermillion, S. Dak. Armitage, Albert C., Shenandoah. Iowa. Arnold, Jack IL, Kansas City, Mo. Bada, Cecil O., Glenwood, Iowa. Baker, Chester A., Bushton, Ill. Baker, Carlas G.. Bushton. III. Baker, William IL, Overland. Mo. Barnes, Charles W., Topeka, Kan. Barnes, Jack W., Topeka, Kan. Bash, Lebbens K., Marshalltown. Iowa. Bayne, Clark G„ Bushnell, III. Beaver, George M., Tulsa, Okla. Bihr, William F., Columbia, Mo. Bourland, Virgil F., St. Louis, Mo. Bowen, Robert O.. Des Arc, Ark. Brady, Russell B., Tulsa, Okla. Brannan, John R., Bartlesville, Okla. Brazeel, Herman T., Okmulgee, Okla. Brazil, Lawrence. Bauxite, Ark. Brown, Carlton B., St. Louis, Mo. Browning. Roy H., St. Louis, Mo. Bruce, Milford B.. Wooldridge, Mo. Brunt, Joseph L., Pawhuska, Okla. Bryan, Joe C., Claremore, Okla. Butler, Merle W.. Morning Sun, Iowa. Buxbaum, Vernone E., Adamson. Okla. Cannon, John Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Carlson, Elmer R., Neiber, Wyo. Carnes, Canton H., Rock Island, Ill. Cartlidge, Edward L., Topeka. Kan. Cartlidge, Willard A.. Topeka, Kan.
Carter, James E., Mexico, Mo. Castaneda, Hector, San Luis Potosi. Mexico. Chesley, Frank M., Tulsa, Okla. Conness, William S., Kansas City, Mo. Cooter, Reed. Lawton. Okla. Crouse, Mike. Grainola. Okla. Crow, Gilbert L., Hutchinson, Kan. Cunningham, William IL, Webster City. Iowa. Darst, Loren W., Eureka, III. Davis, Keith M., Blandesville, Ill. Davis, Waldo. Blandesville. Ill. DeBord, Frederick A.. Ainsworth. Iowa. Denman, Robert N., Sedan. Kan. DcVaux, Harley J., Adrian, Mich. Donchoo, John C., Joplin, Mo. Donkle, Harold L.. Plymouth. III. Donnelly, Walter J.. Tulsa. Okla. Downs, Deloy J., Mexico, Mo. Dreyer, Felix S., St. Louis, Mo. Dunkin. Robert F., Hudson, Colo. Dunn, William P.. Princeville. III. Dykes, Lester J., Princeton. Ill. Ebelemsser. Marvin Lee. Danville. III. Echternacht. Geo. D.. Jr., Marshalltown, Iowa. Eisenberg, Edgar A., LaGrange, Mo. Ellis, E. Floyd. Ellsberry, Mo. Evans, Albert L., Locust Grove, Okla. Fausek, Charles IL, St. Louis, Mo. Fausek. William M., St. Louis, Mo. Feayil, Winfred P.. Nashville. Ark. Ferguson, John D.. Joplin. Mo. Ferguson. Robert B., San Angelo, Texas. Fox, Sandy. Sapulpa. Okla.
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Jones, Leslie R., Wise River, Mont. Jones, Thompson L., University City, Mo. Karshner, Kenneth W., Kansas City, Mo. Kemper, Harold P., Jefferson City, Mo. Keys, Louis A.. Miami, Okla. Killam. Winfield, Locust Grove, Okla. King, Hugh M., Logan, Kan. Kline, William E., Macomb, Ill. Knapp, Orville D.. Kansas City, Mo. Krause, Horace C., St. Louis, Mo. Kruse, Cyril B., Ottawa, Ill. Laidlaw. Gordon H„ Detroit, Mich. Lange, William H., St. Louis, Mo. Leahy. Edward A., Pawhuska, Okla. Lentin, Melvin G., St. Louis, Mo. Lewis, Benjamine, St. Louis, Mo. Linder, Stewart S., Carrollton, 111. Long, Richard N.. Troy, Mo. McAdams, Leonard J., Sedalia, Mo. McCall, Jack G., Fulton, Mo. McDonald, Thomas, Helena, Ark. McFadden. Raymond C., Springfield, III. McGahey, David M., Deadwood, S. Dak. McGuire, Marquis W., Muskogee. Okla. McNeil, James E., Hartshorne, Okla. McQuay, James W., St. Louis, Mo. McSowan. John J., East St. Louis, Ill. McVicar, Robert R., Wichita, Kan. Markham, Stephen N., Tulsa, Okla. Martin, Edgar E.. Tulsa, Okla. Martin, Ellisam, Unionville, Mo. Martin, F. W., Tulsa, Okla. Martin, Pearson E., Mexico, Mo. Martin, Truman J., Tulsa, Okla. Meyer, John IL, St. Louis, Mo. Middleton. Eugene H., Chicago, Ill. Mikels, William V., Bartlesville, Okla. Moncravie, Barada J., Arkansas City, Kan. Mormig, Joseph C., Denver, Colo. Mosier, Luther P., Pawhuska, Okla. Motley, David M., Bowling Green, Mo. Mullenix, Trusten, Unionville, Mo. Murray, Alfred G., Pawhuska, Okla. Murray, Arthur R., Pawhuska, Okla. Musgrove, Carl R., Pawhuska, Okla. Nagle, Gerald R., Ripley, Tenn. Newel, Clarence D., Fenton, Iowa. Neville. Edwin, Ft. Worth. Texas. Nichols, William I., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Franing. William J., Rock Island, Ill. Fray er, Joe E., Center, Mo. French, Clark. Martinsburg, Mo. Fronkier, James B., Burbank, Okla. Fuller. Stephen A., Cedar Vale, Kan. Gardner. Eugene. Churdan, Iowa. Garfinkel. Carl D., St. Louis, Mo. Garrett, George G., Portland. Mo. Genet, Able M., Tulsa, Okla. Gilmore. John IL, Haskell, Okla. Gorey, John P., Springfield, 111. Gow, Frank C., Jr., Tulsa, Okla. Grandin, Frank M., Mainsville, Ohio. Grandin, Lewis T., Mainsville, Ohio Gray, Alvin C., Jacksonville, 111. Gregory, John B., Mexico, Mo. Hall, Lovedren D., Coldwater, Kan. Hampton, Roland C., Tulsa, Okla. Hardisty, Harry I., Blandinsville. Ill. Hare, Paul D.. Bismarck, N. Dak. Harper. Paul W., Crowder, Okla. Harris, Mark J.. St. Louis, Mo. Harris, Russell C., St. Louis, Mo. Harrison, James P., Nashville, Ark. Hastings, William W., Bernice, Okla. Hatcher, Robert N., Ada, Okla. Hawley, John B., Mexico, Mo. Hawkins, Dean S., St. Joseph, Mo. Hays, Glen Shelton. Bowling Green, Mo. Hazelton, Floyd C., Wichita. Kan. Hendrix, John G., Curryville, Mo. -J-Ienson, John R., Villa Grove, 111. Hickman, Frank P., Sciota, Ill. Higgins, Donald P., Aurora, Ill. Hoblitzell, Adrian C., Skidmore, Mo. Holloway, Walter C., Centralia, Mo. Hoover, Wendell W., Milwaukee, Wis. House, Kingsley, Peru, Neb. Hubert, Allison, Meridian, Miss. Hughes, John O., Kansas City, Mo. Huston. Vernett Wm.. Blandinsville, Ill. Hussman. Harry, St. Louis, Mo. Inglish, Harold R., Vandalia, Mo. Jack, Lolly, Sapulpa, Okla. Jacobs. Robert H., Ottawa, 111. Jandon, Benjamine A., St. Louis, Mo. Jenkins, Ralph L.. Cullison. Kansas. Johnson, Tilford T., Jr., Oklahoma City, Okla. Jones, Harold L., Unionville, Mo.
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mu Tomlin, Courtney J., Muskogee, Okla. Toney, Eugene C., Mt. Mawak. Thornton, Freemont, Hillsboro, Iowa. Trail, James AL, Ellsberry, Mo. Twist, Edward C., Tulsa, Okla. Van Dusen, Johnnie G., Enid, Okla. Van Ostrand, Russell C.. Takemah, Neb. Volk, Herbert J., Boswell, Pa. Wahl, Claude S., Duluth, Minn. Wall, Charles I., Sedan, Kan. Walton, J. Fred, Benton, Ark. Warren, Roscoe R., Kansas City, Mo. Weaver, Russell, Tulsa. Okla. Waller, William P., Kansas City, Mo. Werner, Arthur C., Harvey, Ill. Wheatley, Claude E., Tulsa, Okla. Wheeler, Morris, Arkansas City, Kan. Whitaker, Maurice J., Marshalltown, Iowa. White, Forrest R., Nowata, Okla. Wies, Jack, East St. Louis, III. Wright, Howard W., Las Animas, Colo. Wilcox. Ivan, Independence, Kan. Wood, Harvey E., Wichita, Kan. Woodman, John O., Carrollton, Ill. Wyeth, Russell L., Charleston. III. Wykle, Stuart S., Mahomet, Ill. Zimmer, George F., Chicago, Ill.
Nichols, Harold B., Oklahoma City, Okla. Nicholson, Jerry P., Decatur, 111. Nipp, Harlan IL, Mineola, Iowa. Nolan, Ralph L., Joplin, Mo. Norton, Joe D., St. Louis, Mo. Norwood, Olin, Shamrock, Texas. Parkinson, James, Wagoner, Okla. Parkinson, J. Leland, Lawton, Okla. Pauli, Thomas Dewey, Sulphur, Okla. Pease, Hallett M.» Tulsa, Okla. Peppers, Seifert, Hudson, Colo. Phillips, Justin E., St. Louis, Mo. Pickering, Seth H., Tulsa, Okla. Pinkston, Julian, Champaign. III. Plumb, George, Emporia, Kan. Prince, John G., St. Louis, Mo. Pumphrey, Jack P., Memphis, Tenn. Quinette, William H., Jr., Lawton, Okla. Renick, Ralph A., St. Louis, Mo. Reynolds, Forrest D., Moline, Ill. Rice, Bruce K., Miami, Okla. Rich, George D., East St. Louis, Ill. Ritchie, Donald G., Fredonia, Kan. Roberts, Clarence, Drummond, Okla. Roberts, Donald, Drummond, Okla. Robinson, Hartley, St. Louis, Mo. Robinson, Lawrence H., Hominy, Okla. Rockwood, Charles A., Oklahoma City, Okla. Rockwood, Roy O., Oklahoma City, Okla. Rodes, Ryland, Mexico, Mo. Rowe, Nelson P., Kansas City, Mo. Sanderson, Frank M., Tulsa, Okla. Saxer, Calvin E., Springfield, Ill. Scharr, Louis S., Macomb, Ill. Schuler, Everette E., Mound City, Ill. Seibold, Fred, Danburg, Iowa. Semple, Charles W., Jefferson, Iowa. Sharpe, Maskell M., Jacksonville, Ill. Shaw, Ivan R., Oklahoma City, Okla. Shelly, Edwin A., Ft. Worth. Texas. Shepard, John T., Danville, III. Shofner, Franklin IL, East St. Louis, Ill. Skelly, Everette F., Corinth, Iowa. Skinner, Fred A., St. Louis, Mo. Skinner, Ralph M., St. Louis, Mo. Slater, Rollo E., LaGrange, Ill. Smith, John A., Ranger, Texas. Smith, James R., Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Robert A., Ashley, Mo. St. Clair, Herbert H., Kansas City, Mo. Steffy, Lloyd D., Victor, Iowa. Stern, Harry S., St. Louis. Mo. Stewart, Harold, Baxter Springs, Kan. Stewart, Howard T., Drummond, Okla. Stewart, Willard, Baxter Springs, Kan. Surtman, Jule R., Toledo. Ohio. Tayrien, William J., Bartlesville, Okla. Temple, Charles E., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas, Jack, Carrollton, Ill. Thomas, Wilford, Medicine Park, Okla. Thompson, Guy L, Shenandoah. Iowa. Thompson, Samuel W., LaBelle, Mo. 101