Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1933 volume:

I 1 I I I I 1 i MH 7 M . A ,, EX LIBRI Pm ws ,, MJ,. . 'yi L A The Guidon 1933 Published 1933 by THE CADET CORPS of THE OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY Claremore, Oklahoma JOHN B. MARSHALL FRANK SHAFFER BURKETT WAMSLEY Assistants CAPT. V. E. CALDWELL Sponsor-Director ,g 'L . an an F155 ll! 1 1 '46 NbSQ .17 !s-'!-!-!- -'-'.-----rs---- --- KJ EO L I V L: I ' The Guiclon 1933 Published by THE CADET CORPS of THE OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY Claremore, Oklahoma L '- f .Q 'E S 5'4 35 sl: 'Xbi Y I I -fT-a,,'- ' , ,, K jf- T 3 f- E E ' bb 2 E E3 'E f s M' 1. A -112 E S .51 E 2 5 E Q E S E .1-. Sf-wiigsz Q 25 K 'if' , E Q K-25 355.-.-Q .gg E 5 I-: Q- 2 ., 5 sky. ez - ex , 5 3- , 2 E, arg? 3 -arf!- bs I ff . --:M Q- -. N -:ir--N, ,. .N 1 S- , f -. N 'Qu 'KN Nfl 3 , T .9 ...Q ,Q :fs F? -eb E E F E 5 E is ' - -4' as? -- E 2 E -N E f-x 7: It , ' 5' .Nftlix gh ff: Nff 'sl-Qt-.,':i -S 'Q ES -f f-4 S . -fffhf - ' -N S '- - .S , . l si P X 54 - 4 , V q i I S.-ij' Q Q V '- , ' ' W Q Q E9 ' , 1 N E 'dv' J N ' I 1 I. .K -x ' E+' ft K9 UQ QW N N: Qf 5 1 f. T0 THE MS Q1 ' x W 1 ' - ,Z i S lei f in HEROES AND SOLDIERS H 66 X Q v I , . , ,La .L 'S , ' A A. 01W SOONERLAND N 1 V .- -x y N du 1 , FX I no 9 5' v . pg. Nl There 'ts little seotttfmevtt fin the solcltzer who Q.. goes foe-th to fight for the prmetples of the com- 'I I EEE f---3 g m.o11,wealth he represents, foo' he takes tt as ct E N ' l' t ' b' htm to coww the cause to ct sue- ' kg 2 -,fig CNIUULUMLQ jj V ,, vjt -.f-Ni,-:N 2 'N' - ' E eessj'-ul outcome. i 2 5-if 5 R N 3 .-2 -5. E . . ... 2 f-S g 9-.Q :TE 0klohowm's solclters have gone forth, hefveo' -. E. E 'N ' :u g ostomy why cmcl hfnowtfhg ever that thews ls the ' ' - E Q ' 5 'Qi 's 5: ' . 'S -r 5 i i 3 E task to clo oo' clze. I-3 E 5 3, ' 2 ...... i n - . , , .. :-3 52 I gi, i - E Whether tt has been on the Mcw ne, the Mex- ,.-:L -,f 2 f fx,,E : .-Q 23 'lean borcle-V, or within the tewwtomctl lmmts of a g 5 Efaz--q wli 5 the state itself, the solclzeo' from Soonerlfmcl has ' S E :x - 'Q . . . . f-- ' -4, , li 's-QXT-5,1 E clestmg-mshefl lmnself as equal to the best cmcl 2 E E E 2 better than the rest. i S E F-::'-,Ya :Q 2 I , ,. ' -1: 5 L g E For his Home-V, Loyalty, and Vfw't'u.e, we re- 5-:R N' If 2 E were htmg mul we awe ptofzcrcl that he has set us cz E E E I -noble example for ofzm' own f'1lff'lL7'6 acts. rg ' E E E3 'vfx Xl' Lim 1 E 3 xii 1 T38 NSE To the memory of the brcwe locls who have 2 r -.E fib re' ' 555 z J- on 1 H ' 1 E11 -me mt -zmwbfmteq 2: 5 gk' n 4- EE mme co wma s 7:llJf1G7'LS l ,ro ,J ct , - E.: ... Q S Q:-2 gs E of the past, we cleclzcatex thts 1933 Gmclovt as om' 3 ' Q 'S' N' ' '-s Y . . . . - 1+ 51, , ESF 5 S slzght tmbute to them' Qnlnmortcll sewmee. Es, Q E E. S E .N -- Q gal Q:-2. 2 sf V., K Af E E -- Y , -Q Q 'g 5 3 Q -, Q - S Z 2 :1 , , ,4 i 2 S Q- : ,--1 S... --4 'G' s ei QE C . 2 N.. 5 i E N .. af- e E i E E , s., T1 ss.-siqxlai-5 : X-fs.--. I' P L 'llllllllll , V H A 'llllllllll' AlllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIHHIHIIIIIIlllllIllIllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII ..-....1Umuun--1-nm--nnunum.vnlumumlunnunnuuunmmm-m-nm:muumnmmunuuumumn l:Ol'6VVOI'd Time moves forward, taking' With it everything on the face of the globe. Nothing stands still. Either being crushed under foot or keeping apace of the march of progress, all things fall or perish, depend- ing' upon the spirit and foresight of those in back of the thing' concerned. This G-uidon, Volume Seven, records the most iemarkable progless ever made by a single school in the peiiod of one yeal It attempts to picture the changed conditions in the Oklahoma Mihtaiy Acad emy duung the school yefn it iepiesents But no book can 18001 d the advancement that has actually been made, ici the 1ntang1ble things can not be con veited 111lJO mateual foim lol such puiposts As this copy is being wiitten, the special boaid from the Wai Department has Just completed a four day examination of the academy foi the piupose of deteinnning nhethei Ol not lt shall be 'Ln Honoi School That inspection was the iewfud for the advanced spirit oi the cadet corps which put over the ,good woik of the year This yeai s cadets weie pioneers 111 making real history foi thelr school As the yeais accumulate 111 the life of each may this book be an 111131311 'ttion to them to selve always as they served ln the school yeai of 1932 33 iuunmullliliiiililiiilinlililmlllli' illlllll'lllllllhllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' mumn ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' .umm Qjlllllllllf , Y b I ' 'lllllllilig E 'JIHIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIHHIIIllllliilllllllilllllflllHIIIHIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIHIE. E -' '- !m....m-1-n-.n-.-I-u1uunm-Iuw-nunu-nun-nanunumnn.lnulnnmfmunnmum uumunuu-nun1fun11anuuuuumu-zuw, L' ' . 5 Q Contents Admtntstnatten Classes The I2 G T C Athlettcs Aetwtttes unnnn1nmnunmmmnmnnun EIEEJ num'nmnmumunnumnmmnnmf ,ummm ZX mmm - : : - :L ' I - 2 I g : : 5 S : E 5 T '- : : - ' 1: E 5 2 E -. : - . -1 2, . : - '.-1 2 2 :: : ': : .. : : ... - . : - 2 1 : : E 5 ' -' 3 1 sn : .E 1- 1 I I 1 - , : ... 1 : 1 Z : E 5 - .. E 2 : E 2 : - .. g ... I . . . : ' : : E ... .. .. . ... .. : : ... ' L. . , ... ' : : - - . : - .. 2 .. .. ' . E ' .1 E I . . . . : - : E E E : E ' : E -... 5 ' : . . . : : ..- E V Z E .- : E .E : : 1 2 -' : I -E ,. 1 5. E - 2 E E ... E 5 E 5 5 : -- E E : ' . - : E : - 5 5 .... : 5 5 - . . .-1 : E : E : S E E - E E E .. g : : -' g : E - ' g I ': E E -. ,.-, E E : 5 :'-.......- --......--: 5 E ' : E 5 E e 5 F' - .y r..1nunununcnuuunnunnnunum - ...,.m..m..-nh ..-unuuuuu-mu - 4 E3 I ' 5 ' L E ' ' E 1 - I ' G 'L' '7 J 3, . gy: '. . ..- 4'.nn ...-4' ' 'gnl' . ,. Photos By BLAIITS STUDIO Claremore Engravings By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO' Tulsa Printed By CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING CO. Gulhrie fi I q I 5 I fd' E i ni 3 f ' gii nnm' 4- -P HE 1, S0 build we up the being that we are L Al ' THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -1 ,- ln f I I n 1 ' j I I P I , I IB! I I h 1 W. KZ 1, f H Y Hi lr E qi 4 W W ml fi f.-- 125-3,4 - 1-A.-5 A-, -, -. ,,-.2:.- --. ,T - --W 'HrSff I J 1 I l F 1 i II ! 4 5 u u ' iv ,4 .E f Bs, 111329 T ' -' ' ' ' ' - ' IE? I O Sleep, 0 gentle SZQ619,fNGf7l'9'9,S soft ouwse! . THE BAIRD I-L MA13KHAM BARRACKS -' f :- W gill' 'J E E '--:Q J gl Z X .1 f 1 1 i l Ei. , T T-A H13 Blessmgs on him that first llU6'l'Lt6Cl sleep 5 3 QR EX fi :3 :Ei 1 K :I 1 1 . SVI X I EE .mn cf' - ,-' 7 Eau. ' N N THE MAURICE MEYER BARHACKS 1 1 1 W1 I 4 f W' J' Af-1 --- -' -' --:fig-A J E 1 1 1 'fi' LY X Qt ! SI 1 I I ,1 I 1 1 .YI 1 11 1 1 11 S .111 4. 1 1' 1 1 1. T1 if 1 s 1 1 4 1 1 1 LET Sifkness tso-metimes z,ao'rie.s a, great reward 1 1 i 1 C1 2 1 W X f E T 1 -'7 .ul lln-. I' ... Q Fy mli' if -l:l- wif -. QL - .. . , Iuhsi ,I 1 , , . , 1 az. N THE HObPITAL Administration A Qur president COLONEL XVALTER EDVVARD DOWNS Marking eight years oil? his adiriinistraition this book pictures the school as it stands today,-at monu- nient to his work. Volumes would be needed to record the nionuiuental growth in the institution which he has brought about. Day and night, he has SCl'10111CCi and planned for ai still greater sehoolg and no better thought could be applied than that found in VVillia1n Cougreve's lines: For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though 21. late, ai sure reward succeeds. thirteen L ...... .il . -..:I 'ldllllllll.iggiifllfglizil Y I .-uumll' mlilln ., xl' I 'llFEE?Ellfilliiiilffiiifll I' Ill ll I 4 I l nn' 'iliiiiiiilifliitlifii' I mlyiilryiilliul S Y? lEii?Ii'i5iiZl5t7liEiiifiiiil' llnu N l l llllu, Administrative Qliicers Front Row: CAPT. BOARD, MAJOR CLAYTON, COLONEL DOWNS, MRS. WOOD'SONg MISS MOSER. Back Row: COLONEL BRYAN, MAJOR RESLERg MAJOR BUSHYHEAD. COLONEL WALTER E. DOIVNS, B. L., A. B., Ouehita College, First Lien- tenant 18th Infantry, A. E, F., Colonel Oklahoma National Guard, Pres- ident Oklahoma Military Academy since 1925. LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. S. BRYAN, B. A., M. A., Carson and Nevvman College, Lieutenant Colonel Oklahoma National Guard, Dean and Registrar Oklahoma Military Academy since 1920. MAJOR JOHN C. RESLER, B. S., Nebraska University, Mlisconsin University, Captain 160th Field Artillery, Principal Oklahoma Military Academy since 1920. MAJOR PHILIP C. CLAYTON, Cavalry QDOLD United States Army, Saint Jolin's College, Cavalry Otticers' School, Fort Riley, Kansas. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant Oklahoma Military Academy since 1931. MAJOR JESSE C. BUSHYHEAD, M. D., Wasliington University Medical College, Graduate Courses: Polytechnic College, New York City, Tulane University Medical College, Major Oklahoma National Guard, Medical Officer Oklahelna Military Academy since 1928. CAPTAIN FLOYD J. BOARD, Randolph Macon Military Academy, Captain Oklahoma National Guard, Financial Secretary Oklahoma Military Acad- emy since 1929. MRS..ANNA C. WOODSON, Memorial Hospital, Cheyenne, IrVyoming, Super- vising Nurse Oklahoma Military Academy since 1931. MISS GEORGA A. MOSER, B. S., Nort'liea.stern State Teachers' College, Sec- retary to the President Oklahoma Military Academy since 1929. fourteen Cliiiccrs of instruction All nicnibers of the instruction force at the Oklalioina Military Academy carry the degree of Master of Arts or its equivalent. Above, reading from left to right are: Front Row: Captain H. Clay Park, College Matheinaticsg First liicutenant James R. Hamilton, Infantry fDOLj United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg Major John C. Resler, Head of the Science Departinentg Lieutenant Colonel VV. S. Bryan, Latin and Geology, Major R. E. Flynn, Band Master and Head of the Music Department, Captain John C. Carroll, Chief Flight Instructor, Aviation Department, Captain Lee F. Gilstrap CD.S.C.D, Psycliology, English, and Dra- inatfcsg Captain Virgil E. Caldwell, Head of Laiiguages Departments, Acting Librarian and Publicity Director. Back Row: Lieutenant YV. R. Emery, Tactical Otficerg Captain Leonard E. Frost, Vocational Subjects, Captain Glen O, Rinearson, Head of the Coin- mercial Departincnt and Director of Aviation, Captain John T. Cline, Head of the History Department, Major Philip C. Clayton, Cavalry CDOLJ, United States Army, Professor ot Military Science and Tactics, Captain Sam Houston lll, Mechanical Drawing and Polo Coach, Captain Slierinan A. Huffman, Math- ematics and History, Captain Murl Cline, Instructor of English and Director of Athleticsg Lieutenant Michael Kelly, Tactical Officer. fifteen 'I.iiiiiilligiillliiill I nm Illl ll limb EW 'llFEEEEIllfii!lEfillQiiSiTll I . In ii lllmq' A, U V. ll ll' ln l 'l.flll..lil,h..l!..llzeieull v w .plwH1' HHm1u.. I 1. ..ml u 'llfiiiiiflllflmlllwflil . Wi. I . . llln' Regular Army personel The l11.Sl1'LIClQO1'S and care takers of the Military Departinent ue det uled ioi duty with the institution by the IVa,r Department. Above are the present rnelnbers of the Regular Army non on duty at the Oklahoma Military Aeadeiny. They are: sixteen Q COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Major Philip Coleman Clayton, Cavalry CDOLJ. First Lieutenant James R. Hamilton, Infantry QDOLD NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Staff Sergeant Frederick H. Funk, Cavalry KDEMLJ. Sergeant Frederick C. Crowell, Cavalry CDEMLJ. Sergeant Hugh C. Reddic, Cavalry CDEMLD. PRIVATES FIRST CLAS Barnell Pittman, Cavalry QDEMIJ. IVI. B. Stevens, Cavalry fDF.MLD. Clifton I-I. Vance, Cavalry KDEMLJ. James B. White, Cavalry CDEMLJ. PRIVATE Russell Allton, Cavalry KDEMLE. Andrew Arnold, Cavalry KDEMLJ. R. L. Bumpus, Cavalry KDEMLJ. Jesse B. Dix, Cavalry fDEMLJ. ,Iolm Gibson, Cavalry CDEMLD. Frank Hopkins, Cavalry IDEMLJ. Aubrey Taylor, Cavalry QDEMLJ. A faithful Servant Seldom in the course of life does one find people who go out of their way to find work or to serve others. Far too many go out of their path to avoid work or to evade those who might ask them for some slight favor. Because of these facts, the sponsor feels called upon to present the qualities of an individual who constantly seeks opportunity to serve in any way possible, and from an official standpoint he is not connected with the Okla- homa Military Academy, so far as his W?l.1' Department orders go. Staff Sergeant John Fruhbauer has a record of many years' service to his country. He entered the United States Army in 1916, and went to France as a member of the First Machine Gun Battalion, First Division, in 1917. No necessity exists for any mention of that organization, for every one is familiar with the noble record of the indomitable First Division from the very beginning of our part in the Vilorld NVar to its close. And one of those who helped to make that record John Fruhbauer. Orders of the Vllar Department took him to various stations until 1925, when he was sent to the Oklahoma Military Academy as Instructor for the 120th Ordnance CMD Company of the 45th, Division. This unit was made up principally of academy cadets, but it was in no way an official part of the academy. But Sergeant Fruhbauer is not the type to do only the work laid out for him, he seeks still more ways of serving. Accordingly, he offered himself to the authorities of the school and to the officials of the city for any assignments they might care to give him. He has taught military theory classes at the school, has served constantly with the Claremore Chamber of Commerce, and is now Commander of the MeKiney-Mont- gomery Post of the American Legion, which he served also as Adjutant before his elevation. Truly, the Writer has never seen any individual who lived up to the lines of Foss, as given below, any better than does Staff Sergeant John Fruhbauer, United States Army: U Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat Or hurl the cynic 's ban- liet me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. SERGEAINT FRUHBAUER SCUCIMCCIL .----. ni' il.itllfllllfiiillllliiiif 1 x mu ll' mllllh .illll'mmlI'llv+rl . A ..-.... H551 ,......, l.2si.Il2.1i1!2!i?,l:saiss.lll' .fi1'l umwi WW f 4gi:g1'flr21m '1:-:::r :' 0...-:..:1 !,1..u.lI -V ill llll' ,' 'illlw nllllllp A Hasty Review In the year 1910 the present administration building of the Oklahoma Military Academy was constructed upon a hill about one and one-quarter miles due west of the City of Claremore. This edifice dominated not only the surrounding terrain, but it domina.ted the school life of the community as Well, for it was the first high school Claremore ever knew. It was the entire Northeastern University Preparatory School, and it flourished for seven years, when the World Wai' caused its abandonment, and every one bemoaned its uselessness for two years. But it was not to remain idle long, for a far sighted member of the State Legis- lature, the Honorable H. Tom Kight, secured the passage ot a bill creating the present Oklahoma Military Academy. So keen a piece of foresight looking toward the better- ment of Oklahoma's youth has never since been equalled. Starting out with less than a hundred cadets, using wooden guns for drill pur- poses, the institution began life as the humble acorn. It struggled through seven years of existence, more or less precarious at times, until it received its first, national recognition: in 1926 a junior unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was allocated to it by the WVar Department. With this Infantry Unit, the young school began to grow. New buildings were added to the reservation, and its fame began to spread over the state as a place where youth learns the best principles of manhood and citizenship. In 1931, again through the determined efforts. of its God Father, Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, Colonel Pat Hurley, and others, the academy received still further recog- nition: the standing of the Infantry Unit was raised to that of a Senior Unit, and a unit of Cavalry was also added, making the institution an outstanding one in the United States, due to its having the two senior units. Also, a complete course in all phases of aviation was made an official part of the academy, through affiliation with the Spartan School of Aeronautics, at Tulsa. Today the school stands out as a distinctive monument to its creator, as Well as to the present head of the institution,-the man who has guided it through the past eight years of its existence. That it has made remarkable progress in the fourteen short years of its life is attested by the fact that it was examined for HONOR RATING by a special War Department board from Wasliiiigton during the week this copy was prepared. And while the report of that inspection will not be available before June, all those who watched the inspectors during their stay firmly believe that the Okla- homa Military Academy will be one of the 21 Honor Schools on the War Department's 1933 list. , . ' . Truly, few young schools have made such rapid progress in fourteen years! eighteen CICHSSZS 'liiliillllflllillill . ull' it 'mlb College Sopbomores IXNDERSON, JOHN .............,,........,........, ....... IIJHQJI Very fond of Pinkies Second Lieutenant Troop B Football letter l30-'31-'32-'33 Basketball letter '30-'31-'32 Boxing. Baseball. Track. BARRY, BILL BRUCE ......................,.. C'aw'0t Captain Band Colnpzlny. B rfisfow 1 'isfo w Completing his zftfth year. Company Basketball. DAKE, Jon ...,.......................,.......l.....,..... - .....l......,,,,. I3aw'tlesvzZle Always a soldier First Lieutenant Troop AH Pony Football Squad. H. Q. Battery, 160th Field Artillery. DEMPSEY, JAQK ..............,..,. . ....l.............,....,.,...,.......... El Reno I'lZ meet you at BfiZl's, Georgia Captahi Troop UB . Comnpany Football. Number 1, Varsity Polo Squad, '32. Intra- Mural Light Heavyweiglxt Chznnpion. Capt. Rinearson 's assistant. nineteen EI . :Q j ll2iEEEElEillIlllIiiE'iTl1' . ll ll lllvuh K?-.1 ': ' :vw lg' '1:'1: ll. 'lm IH! ll':1l .l!l alll pnllmt 'Hap 'iiliiiiifllilitiiiliiiifii . lllwlllllf ' il: College Sopbomores DUKE, STRATWOHD B .A.......................................... .,...... 0 7001116171 The Ideal of Many Captain, Battalion Staff. Football Letters '29- '30- '31. Polo Letters '30-'32-'33. Spanish Club. R. O. Camp Saber Course Champion, Fort Clark. FAULKNER DAVE T. Jr ...............................,...,. ClfH'0rm0v'e J He rifles 'em clown Varsity Polo Squad Letters '32-'33 Troop HB . FELL, GEORGE K .....................,...................,....................,.... Enid l'l'7LfU not get mawiecl? Troop HA . Pony Football and Basketball. GERARD, DEsM'0ND ...................,........,....,,.....l....,...... .,,..... T zclsa Yes Si-V, Capt. 11ll17l'l'll-Clfll, I did -it. Second Lieutenant Band Company. Library Assistant. Pony Baseball. Company Football. Push Ball. twenty College Sophomores c EIAGGERTY Pivrmcx O .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,...,,, Dm-fmt fha Svmclcty School Teacher Football Letters '30-'31-'32. Captain Varsity Basketball '32-'33 Troop B , HEANEY, ARTHUR N. J 1- ......................................A.... ,..,,. . .Emd .Wlairy is quite oommry lately First Lieutenant Troop B , Varsity Polo Squad '32-'33, IIINDES, ERNEST ..,,,,,,., .,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.. ,,,,,, D - 1 L 1 105141. Got me .sonzotitng fo out Chemistry Research Yiforker Troop HA . J onNsoN, DARXVIN ...,,,,..........,..,,.,....,..,,..,,.,,,. St, Louis, Mo. I do low to write poetry Sergeant Troop HA . Chevron Society. State High School. Honor Society, '31, Completing his fifth year. twenty-one 'L::e::1lll ENV iid' I ul' ll Ulm, tl.feezrfllfuijiitillliilafll' . yn ll lllnlum lnlllllqlllllllzllraliisalllfl M ll l lllynmy WW ll. ull 'lllliliiflllfllllll'7lll3fll Ull- 'nn ll: I Inn: College Sopbomores KIDD, Rolsmlzu' L ........................ ...............,..,.,...,...,.............. I Jotcau One at fl time., Girls, please. Pony Football. Minstrel Staff. Corporal Compa,11y ' ' A ' '. Cotillion Club. I lA1:soN, J ACK ............,.......,.......,..........,.....,.....................,,,,. Tnlsu. Clark Gable has nothing on meg Pm the mnlcfing Scwgemzli' on the hill. llfIa11a.ge1' Cotilliou Club. Sergeant Co1npa.ny ' ' A l '. NICYDONALD, BILL .............. L ,................, .,..,,,,.,.......,.,..,.,. A 10ll'l1ClS I'll be seeing yon, V1Tw-ginvfcl Push Ball. Corporal Band Company. QNIARSHALL, J-OHN .,,.,.......................,...,,.,....,....l... .... - ...... . .... Q 'nlsfl Tlfonlfl that I were fin Muskogee! Sergeant Drum and Bugle Corps. Assistant on Guidon Staff. Short Vlfave Radio Club. ilvellfty-H00 College SODl'lOmOl'ZS MARSIIALL, LEO ,,.,....,..,...,........................ .........,.. C' lcw'omo1'o ' ' Contact ! ' ' Corporal Company ' ' B ' '. First Graduate of Aviation Course. Leader of Goocl-Will Flight Squadron. Aviation Club. ' NEEREDITH, BILL ...................................................... Kingfs7wvi' Troop IPS Star AH1.Zo'to Varsity Football Letter '32, Pony Football. and Basketball '31-32. Crerlnan Club. NLILLEI2., EMMETT O ............................l....................... S7LfL'l,0'l7.60 Magic Zllon,-Ilfmzrlmtffs mul All. Band Company. Cotillion Club. Rifle Team. German Club. lll1TcuELL, LEE ...........,..................................,. Oklahoma Czty Little, but' How Mig7Lt'y.V Sergeant Troop UA . Varsity Basketball Letters '32- '33, twenty-three 'mfiifiinlimfinlfiffii vm.. 'ul dl'4 ull' l lull' l -1.J:1::iIlfs.laelg!l!i1l1a.llP.' ll l il Hum' mw1..:g: l.z.i1'.Hl l mn l ll mul 'lfiiiiiflllinliiIiiiifii 4 I :La nun: College Soplmomores :Mil'1'l,'HELL, J ouN ..,,,,...........,,,.,....,..,..........,..............,.,,,,,, Pryoe Air, pslmw, dfd she say flmf? SG1'QQGEUll7, Baud Company. Push Ball. NEAL, Ross ....................... .,.,.,.......................,......,.....,... l 'Vatonga Now f'sn'I he Cute? Expert Typists' Club. Company A , PAIJIVIAERV, DALE ......,..,.......A.,........,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.., ,,,,,,,, A Hug Lizfflc Ccwsfm' Varsity Boxing Team '32-'33, Company UA . SHAW, iHOMER ,..... . ..,. ..,........,..,........................,...,..... .... F c Lirfaru The Brzriscv' from the Osage Hills Co1'po1'a,l, Troop HB . Varsity Football Letters '30-'31. Polo Letter '31, l11t1'a-Mural Basketball. Spanish Club. twenty-four College Sopbomores SISNEY, EDGAR ............... . ....................,....A................ ...,.. T ulsa He knows his boots. First Lieutenzmt, Company HA . Expert Rifleman 'S Squad. Cotilllon Club. Hospital Steward. 120th Ordnance Company Quartet. SNEED, IiENRY ......... .......................,.,........,...................... C' lmtfm Always fighfm' for his -roomie. Sergeant, Troop B , Football Letters '31-'32, S'l'oKER, JOHN ........... - .................................. .......... Slzfzcller Happy-go-Lucky Chemistry Club. Troop A , STREET, GROVER. ...................................................... Olmmzlgcc A good bogq-while asleep Varsity Football Letter '32. Troop HB . uuenty-five .ilf .. .. .. 's.eaaas1nf'giiislftzf ,lull 11 'llln -!..ren:.Il:q1EiQg!D.::::Tll' I Il' 'll lu, - 'lI??5iiiIIiQITJIiiHitfli' ll Illhi in 5 Ip t?llIIlli'ImflE3liEEill5 .n.11111 'm Il1 1nv 1.. ' College Sopbomores THoMAs, PAUL C .....,.,...................,,,............. Oklahoma City Even Stephen with everybody Company UA . Cotillion Club. Newspaper Staff. German Club. TRIBLE, XVILTZ B. Jr ..............,.,.. Imlepefnclance, Kam.. Short and Sweet, Cute cmd Neat! Corporal, Troop HA . Troop Football. Uma, RICHARD ....................... - ...........,..,........ Spmzgfialfl, Mo. The Model Umlet from Missouri. Completed work at end of First Semester. Troop HA . WALSII, THOMAS, Jr ...................,...........,,..,....... Fort Reno The best soldier' on the Hill. Captain Troop HA . Troop Football. Captain Varsity Polo, Squad '31-'32-'33, ' Varsity Basketball Letter '31-'32-'33, XVooD, PRESTON ......,.......................,.,..................,.,............ Poteau My Squarlis the best on the HM! Corporal, Troop HA . Polo Letter '33. College Honor Society. Cotillion Club. . twenty-six lllll I U' ' I College Freshmen h ANDERSON, JACK .A.............................,. Glclclewatevg Texans A Goocl Refl Head. Sergeant Company HA . Pony Football. Basketball. BAULDRIGE, XVILLIAM E .......,.....,.........,..,,..,.........,,,,,....... Tulsa Little Bill. Stall? Se1'g3ea11t. Best Drilled Private '31. Pony Basketball. W1'estli11g. BAYLESS, JOHN ....l....................................................... CZ6ll'G'l'lll0l'!? Just a T1'1mzpeteo . Band Company. German Club. BERNHARDT, IQOBERT LEE ,..................,............. Clmemore The boy with 'I'lf6 ll07 a 'w0r7'y. Band Company. BILLINGS, J on ..... , ...................................................,....... G11,llw'ie Always just Little Joe Troop HA . Z'lUCTLly-8817871 lil 'n.mff1u11Er1n1fa1.:1 ll Nm' hill. . 3 . 'llliiiiillliilliifiHQiiiiTll 1 . mln Imp Ie...f. ,gin.nl....:1le..l.l my I pn Illllp 'lliiiiifilillllliiiliiiifiil 1 -- .'1If U 'll . Collegeyfresbmen BLEYER, JULIAN ....................... ....................... - ................. T ulsn My lclngblom for Cl lnorse. Second Lieutenant Troop HB . Polo Letters '32-'33. Pony Football. Basketball '33. BOWMAN, JIMMY LYNN .....,...,..........,.,............. Ulm-muon: H ere I am, girls. German Club. Band Company. College Honor List. BRITTON, IJORACE ...................,........................................ Hugo Drill lem, Britton, Drill 'em First Sergeant Company HA . Cotillion Club. BROWDER, J ACK .......... ......,. .....,....................,....,.......... D 1 mean Another Cawot Top. Troop UA . Polo Training Squad. BURCKHALTER, C1-IA RLES ........................,................. Vlulm Little, Butt Mighty Company UA . Cotillion Club. Varsity Football '33. twenty-eight ' ..' .. pd., 's.aeees11sfMfHs:1 .1m11111 'dl 1ll11. . CO1 686 Freshmen CANNON, BROWNING .,...,...................,..,..,..,,..,,....A.,....... Tulsa He Got It. Sergeant Troop A , Polo Letter '33 CHANDLER, BILL .......,....,A..,...................,..... .,...,,,...... 1 'rulsaf A Radio Fiend. Troop UA . Radio Club. H. Q. Battery 160th F. A. CHAPMAN, Gmomus .....,....................,. - .,.,,........................... T -also This is W5.ESD Troop HAH. Radio Club Operator. H. Q. Battery 160th F. A. CLE 112, A. VV .,....,...,.....,.............................,.,.,................ ........... 1 'ulsra Plenty Toztgh Company UA . Varsity Football. Letters '30-'31-'32 TVrestli11g', Coori, IIENRY L ..,..,.......................,.........,.....,........,.. C7Ia'f'7aas?t1 Hflmf fl Mun!-AT! TVYMLI Company UA . Aviation Squad. twenty-nine WN lx fnasses3ltt:,2Ziin2iaiiElr ' 1 Ju IW PM ,-4-0. ,...,, W. , '1.1ll''..lrll.l1.llwv..ll:ri!l.ll llll' lllllg mill' Ulu. College Freshmen COVEY, DIQK .............,................,..,,.., .... ..................... C I Liclmslm TYWLQJ not 'move this school to my town? Troop HA . CRAIG, J AMES T ..,.,.................................,..,. Blytlwfuille, Ark. I 'low cas how. Troop HB . Football Letter '32, Basketball Letter '33. Meyer Bzrrracks Bridge Club. CRICIITON, EIARLEY ....,,,..,,....r........,...,..........,....,... ClCL7'6'l11,0I'.? Noi as 'innoccozt as he looks. l Troop HB . Town Boys' Club. DOUGHERTY, J. C., Jr ..,...v..................................... Clmwemore YW llliiiifillllllfiiliiiifii .w,1IIlIl5.ll,,Il I Hcfll bc Item-cl from. Baud Company. TOW11 Boys' Club. EAGLESTON, J om B .............,.....,,..,,......,,,.,.....,............. Cvflslzmg He Wm ct close second in the hunt. First Sergeant Baud Company. Chevron Society. thirty T lil , ...... Co lege Freshmen . EDWARDS, IRNVIN ... .............. , ....,.....................,..,,...,............ T ulsa Always cz smile. Troop B , Varsity Football '33, Polo Trzmining Squad. EVANS, J OHN STEVENS ...........v.........,...w...................... Sfroucl No! I have fl girl al' home. Troop A , Polo T1'ai11i11g Squad. FAULKNER, TAYLOR .,.,,,,......,........,...................... C'lcw'em01'a H e looks up to his big brotlzer. Troop UB . Polo B Squad. Gooom, TTTIKE J .............,...........................................,...,..A..... Inolcn Why talk all the lime? Co111pa.11y HA . G-oRDoN, BTINOR E .............,,...,...,.,......,........,.......,... Clcw'e'1w01'e Is my face- reel? Band Company. German Club. Town Boys' Club. thirty-one V EZ! ll lv l u I.:z:::1lll mf 'Ill hu' u nmll llhh . J ' 'llFEE?E2IlEil!iEEiHIiiiiiiI Y I .ullugllw E .iur1I1 l'mi h1 1, pn 1 I ullln. l l COHZQ6 l:T6Sl'1fTl2I'1 GREEN, LYNELL .............,....,AA..,,...............,,,,.. ......,..... P icheo Little Nell Troop UB . Varsity Football '32, I-IASKINS, RALPH .......,..,.................. ..,,... .....,........ If ' mita gfPOCL'1l'1lfZlS. Company HA . College Honor List. LIEHTER, CLYDE ...,. A ,....... .................................................... G mwiic He got out of G1'd'l'L'if6. Troop UA . Polo Tfilllllllg Squad. J ACKSON, MU1mEL ....,,...............,.,.. ............. 1 'ulsrl Mule. Senior Cadet Captain. , Varsity Football '31-'32, J EPPSON, J o1'1N ....................l..,............l..... Rockport, M ass. H 0 sum does study. Company AH, E11'lQI'l?21l11C1'S, Club. thirty-two YK F LJ' ulll College Freshmen ' r JOHNSON, LEWIS S .,...............................,........,............ El Reno Big? W'eZZ I Guess. Troop HA . ILEMP, O. K ............,......A..........,.....,....,................,..,...........,.. Poircmz, Yeah! I nz, cz buglcr. Band Company. Drum and Bugle Corps. ITIRBY, THOMAS L ......,........................ .,....,................. l Vagowwf' Ola Mau S'zms7z'ine. Compzluy HA . Pony Football. Push Ball. LEONARD, JAMES ......,,......................... Fwmkfort, Iudiamc A Pav'-mwnent Member Corporal Colupany UA . Daredevil Squad. LOCKE, CHARLES .............................,........,........................... Atokv DicZn't Like Last Yeao s Name Sergeant Troop HA . Cotillion Club. thirty-three A lil 's.:lllulEr-a1fa1.:f' ulnlll llllh V 4 - liiiiliEIIEil!IifilIiliETllY xl .tqtlll In-.mg .. Illhlllillllllllf 4' ll li .' ls. V ,ImVl. Ill 4l4 11 pall mlllq. A College Fresbmen MCGRAItY, JOE EVANS ..................,,.................................. Tulsa Happy G0 Lucky J oe. Company HA . Football Letter '32. Basketball Letter '33, Meyer Barracks' Bridge Club. MACKEY, THOMAS ...........v.l............................,........... Wetfamka Mississippi? A Real State! Co111jpa11y A , Pony Basketball. Tennis Club. MALOY, DAN ...,...................,.....,....................................... Slviatook Here Comes the National Gfuarcl! Troop A , Radio Club. Sergeant Major, 160th F. A. MARSIIALL, J OE ......... ....... ...........,............................. C l aremore King of Soda Slzakers. Football Letter '32. Company A , MEREDITI1, MAURICE .,,..........,....... ,......,....,..,,..,. C' Zarcmorc Just Beefy. Troo,p UAH. Non-Varsity Football. thirty-foar WW' College Freshmen lWORRISON, MAX .................................,.,.....v.,.... Olclulmmu. City I C7Lfickas71,a is his frwor-ite l'0Zl27'L. Sergeant Troop HA . Polo HB Squad. NELSON, GAR'rix1I .......O...........................,.........,........ ...AA., E' md Mawliecl? Why Novi? Troop HA . Tennis Club. GG1'1'Il2l11 Club. O'DELL, SIDNEY ..,................,.,..............A.. Fczrnzfiazgfovz, MO. A Iforsc Shoe Clzlcmnpiou. Troop li , Canteen Assistant. PERSELS, BUR.DET'1'E ....o....,.........................,.,,.,,,..A,. Okmulgee Let's IU'll4'fIG7' This Buglcr. Band COIIIDELIIY. Tennis Club. Drum and Bugle Corps. RIGGS, JOE .,.......,........................................................... CZf,m'emw'Q Lymfs Cousin? Troop HB . Polo B Squad. thirty-five I-'ZH ww C- llQEEEE3IEEI!lifiHfEiiifIl ' sl qtlll' lllllu, mm.oifnauu- 'lliiiiiilliQ'TIi 'm5Iii' B , . . 'l 'H' Hmm. WEfillffiilflifllflililill' N nx 1 llffmm College Freshmen ROACH, LOYAL J ...........,,,........... ..... .,,..,.,..........,.. ..,....... 1 ' ' also The Romantic Crooner Second Lieutenant Troop HA . Polo B Squad. Ross, LOUIS C. ....,....,A......... .. ...............................................,,, Tulsa No Lead In His Brain. Troop HA . Radio Club. RUST, J 0l1N ...........,...Av..............,,.,.,..,.......,...............,........ Coweta. ' 7 . A. 'XI Fwe 1 cms of btmiglzlt A's. Company HA . College Honor List. S11Aw1v1zR, FRANK .....,..................,...........,.......,.,........,. Sczpzllpa The Big Sugar Daddy Band Company. Guidon Stal? Assistant. Pnsh Ball. Drum and Bugle Corps. Boxing. Newspaper Columnist. SHANV, FRANKLIN .......................,,...,....,..,...,.,,,.,,,.,.,.... FmT1'fa.:c We.9t Point Bmmcl Troop HA . thirty-six College Fresbmen THOMPSON, J. SCOTT ..........,..A.....,...,.......,...................,. A...TuZsa Another of Tulscfs Gloom-y Ronwos. Troop A , Troop Football. TURK, XVAYNE ......,.............................,..............................,A... E' wid If I Ooulcl Only Hit the Ball. Troop HA . Polo, Tl'El,lI1i11Q,' Squad. VVAMSLEY, BURKETT ...,..,,................,......,,....,. ,.,,,. ...A B A ixby A Budding J 01w'11,aLfzst. Troop HA . Guiclon Staff Assistant. Polo 'llraining Squamcl. Basketball. WESTBIR-OOK, YVILTON ..,.................................,.,,,, Claremore The Sleeping Willow Baud Company. Town Boys' Club. WVRIGHT THOMAS C .......,.................,.,.,..,. Oklahoma City J The Little Pflclerefulfisicfi Bzmcl GOIDPZIIIZY. College Honor List. tlzirny-seven .E .... .,q D: 'l.!.!!l.Ill' ilfiilll :lil qlll I 'Illia . 'Irie::l!.fsill1f!Hg3::zTll, l I' ul lim WW s WH, n.,1 W llm... ,illlsllln nllllfil pnlllll llllu. hd am 'J.f!:!!..l!. I .n lu. ll IU -nl ' Illlllz Academy Seniors BERRY, GEORGE M ..... ,..,..,.. ..................,........,....... S 1? illwater Always Calm., Cool, Collected. Company HA . Troop Football. BOWEN, JAMES ........,.,,........,...........,....... Washington, D. C. Doctor. - Corporal Company A , 120th Ordnance Company. BRENNER, ARTHUR IRVING ..,................,..,...,.., Okmulgee Hnppy? Always! Company A . CARDING, LINDEN A .....,................,............,....,,,,,,.,... Mianti Houfs the Weather Up T here? Troop MA . Pony Basketball. CUODY, JOHN ,,,,... .....,...,... ,.....,........,............... ........,.. T u l sa V Bring 'em On! Troop HB Cuidon Bearer. Football Letter '31-,32. Boxing. EVANS, HAL R ....................,...................,..,..... Oklahoma City Used zo be Capt. Clifzes Pet. Sergeant Band Company. GROSS, VVORTH ...............,.....................,................,. Limlsay What coll rlirl you, just blow? Company Av, Pony Football. Pusllball. I-IANDSHY, BILL ...................................,........ Oklahoma City Think 1'll be a Drummer. Corporal Band Company. Drum and Bugle Corps. Pushball. thirty-eight Academy Seniors JOHNSON, LAWRENCE W ................,.....,.... Oklahoma City Little, but he makes up for it. Corporal Troop HA . Pony Basketball. KING, RICHARD M ....................................................... Lawton The Little Major. Corporal Company HA . Pony Basketball. LANE, ROBERT .......,.....,..............,...................A..... Drnmright Never cz worry or care Corporal Troop A',. Boxing. Polo Training Squad. LEMBCKE, ROBERT ...........................,,... Fort Worth, Texas Ultra Carrot Topped Troop Alf Spanish Club. Aviation Club. LOCKE, VICTOR I-I ...............,.................................,....... Atoka His Brotlz,er's Gltarclimz. Sergeant Company A . High School Honor Society '31-'32-'33. LOPEZ, JAMES L ......,.................. Aruba, Dutch West Indies No Foolislmcss in His Head. Troop HA . Spanish Club Leader. MCIVER, BILL ..,,.............................................. Oklahoma City He Likes Claremore Best. First Sergeant Troop A'f. Polo KB Squad. MARTIN, EUGENE O ............. ........,,.,,,,.,, t,,,,.,, v , , ,.,,,,,, Vining The Public Speaking Expert Company HA . Polo Training Squad. thirty-nine ' . ..... .fp ...,, 'l.:::::1ll!.rlfizfllitiil Y v Anuullllll llllluhv I T 1: --- 'H lyuilli' wrt 1, lrifllliqlh'li!aluallli.ll, my infill! Yllrhnl lun.lE!c,1i2!1E??1Isea:sa:aIi'J I v .,1.uw m 'Iu1u.. YW WEEE?fllliililiiiifiil .l1vlI 'l'li'I1lI1u, Academy Seniors MASSENGALE, LONNIE ................,.....,................,.. Cushing The Snortin' Little Corporal. Corporal Troop HAH. Polo B Squad. REED, JACK ...........,............................ Imlepemlence, Kansas A Head for Gewzzetry-Plain and Solid Troop A , Pony Football. Boxing. Polo Training Squad. REEDER, ROY .................,..... ......................... ........ 0 I fmulgee He would look good in uniform. Football Letter '32. Basketball Letter '33. Company HA . RHODES, RAY ....,........................................,..,......... Olcmulgee Always One of the Gang. Company A , Pony Basketball. SALZER, JAMES ,.,.,,...,.,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,...,,,.,,,...,.,...,..,,,, Henryezm Here Comes Push Cart Tony. Company MA . Football Letter '32, SEMPKE, MARVIN ........................................................ Enid LCll1fI2CkC,S Roumie Troop MA . Colillion Club. SCHREFFLER, JOHN ............................. . ..........,..,., IVaLan.ga A Scholar and a Horseman. Corporal Troop HA . Troop Football. SHELTON, WELDON R .,..,...................................... Okmulgec A Future Essayist of Note. Troop A . Troop Football. forty l r V. Academy Seniors STERRETT, ,I0'HN .......,.....................,......,... Oklahoma 'City .lust Look at Me Now! Sergeant Troop MA . Pony Basketball. Troop Football. Polo Training Squad. TAYLOR, JIMMY ......................,................. ......... 0 kemrzh He's Still Here. Corporal Troop MB . Pony Football. THOMPSON, CLIFFORD ..,,,.......,.........,..,..,,......,,....,,,. Tulsa Buzz, the Big Shot. Troop NA . Polo Training Squad. Troop Football. VAUGHN, FRANK ..............,...............,................A......., Hinton Sargie and Hickoryg What oIPair! First Sergeant Troop MB . Polo B Team. Pony Basketball. Pony Football. WHITE, EWERS ...,.......,................................ Oklahoma City Troop Easy Come, Easy Go! HBH WILLIAMS, JACK .....,.........................,.... El Dorado, Kan.sa.s The Blue Jays' Number One Man.. Troop HB . Polo B Squad. WILLIAMS, JIMMIE ,................................... Oklahoma Cily The Solemn lzulge. Troop NA . WILLIAMS, VIRGIL H ....,,.............,,,.,.........,,. ,,,.,,,,., T ulsa The Slrong Man, Troop HB . Boxing. Pony Basketball. YAFFE, SIDNEY .......,....,.............,...........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, The Shylock of 0. M. A. Company HA . Canteen Steward. Arrlmore forty-one 'n.nrf:1mn.Eusas1:a:4 .r1rll'lllluml llIl. , A W O. 'llFiiiilIliilliifillfliiifll' ' Y ll v .tulllnn Illllvlu, 7...-1.2. W .:... L. Yi. ini..IlZ!t.1ii!!!i.,l:iiii1lI' .pixllllllml 'lllllu ., ' YW W.. u.fifs..lf.i!?i.un..f.1l 1'1 .-nl A ln. xAxcademy Juniors BORGLUND, FRANK ...,.........,................., ...g...... 0 kmulgee The Cymbaiist ' Band Company. BURNS, RICHARD J. ....,......., I ........,............. Oklahoma City The Typical Politician. Troop HA . Polo Training Squad. Football Squad. CAMPBELL, JAMES S ........,....................,... Rolla, Missouri 0. M. Afs Unluckiest Cadet Company MA . Transport Pilot, Aviation Club. CONOVEII, DON S. ..............................................,.., Anaflarko He Diclnft Like the Rest of Us. Troop Au, COOTJER, ESTEL ...........,...............,............ Cedarvale, Kansas Not Asleepg Just Dreaming. Company A , DALE, RICHARD .........................,............. ...... 117 ewoka The Big Cojee Man.. Company A , GARDNER, EVERETT ..........,............................. ...... E nizl Ifs Aviation for Mine! Company NA . Aviation Club. GRIFFIN, WILLARD .......,.................................... Bartlesiiille T he Social Lion Company A . Special Study and Research Club. forty-two Academy Juniors JACOBS, JOHN C ..........................,......................,... Lone Wolf ' A Very Sludious Carrol: Top. Troop UB . High Man, High School Honor Society. KATES, PHILIP, Jr .,,,..,,...,.,.,..........,....,.,..,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, Tulsa Now, I Donfl Like To Work! - Troop A . Polo Training Squad. MITCHELL, ROBERT ,... ..................... ,.......,,..,.,.... Il 4 uskogee Does F ive Tours Dairy, Wizlz Ease. Troop HAH. Coit Foolbaii. MOORE, EUGENE N ....,v,,.,..............,..,..................... Shamrock A Deoifish Carrol T op Band Company. Drum and Bugle Corps. Mooms, DALE G.: ,,.,,,,.,....., L,,.,..................,. ,............,.. L en om A Thinker Neyer Talks Much. Troop HB . MOORE, JAMES P. .....,...............,......,........,.......,,... Muskogee The Olzl life.. Lge Tiis Hxbbiz. Troop MA . Polo Training Squad. IVIOORE. IIOWARD .,...,.,.,.,.........,.....,....,.,...,...,..,,,,, Stillwater If I HarIn'L Lost That Stirrupl Troop HAH. Polo Training Squad. - - -1 MORIARTY, EUGENE 1' .............,.........,. ,...............,..,. . .,Tulsa FI! Lick 'cm When I Grow Up! Troop HB . Pony Football. Boxing. Polo Training Squad. forty-three '1.:iiiuiiaz:imma .i1ill'lWu imlllli. il' I T I 'llFEE?Ellliiliiifiliiiiifll ' tl l I 'lim' 1., 4 Q .11 pg, --3-1:51 ,E 'll lull:-Hl.lliglll.xlllillfhlll llll fn ' Imp lf!iiiifllilllliijiiifii' .. H Ill lllllln: Academy Juniors RIDER, ROSCOE ..............v...........,........,...............,.. Muskogee The Perfect Landscape Grzrrlener. Company A . RIENHARDT, BARTLEY D ......... Magdalena, New Mexico Way 0'ut on. the Wirul Swept Prairie. I Company A',. SADLER, LAWRENCE ......................,,......,.,,........ Webb City Yoo-Aw! The Injans are Corning. Band Company. Pony Fooiball. Pony Basketball. SATTERWHITE, JAMES H. ..,.,..,...............,,,............., Tulsa I Own This Hospital Here. Company A , SLEMP, ELMO ................................... . ............ Oklahoma City Goorl Nature!! Elmo. Troop UB . A Horseshoe Club Champion. Football Squad. SRYGLEY, ALCAR ,.,.................,.................... 3 ...,.....,,,,. Afton The Wreck of Olrl Ninety-Seven. Company AH, WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. ,.......................,................... Tulsa Secalcatary Hawkins, T our Squad King. Company A . WOOSTER, CHARLES .................................,,.......,. Chickasha He Hopecl to be a Yell Leader Troop HA . Polo Training Squad. forty-four Academy Sophomores CARPENTER, ORVTLLE A. ........,..............,............,....... Ada Company NAM. CORBETT. DEAN ...,,....,....,.,......... ....,,.. T ulsa Troop HB . CUNNINGHAM, ROY D ..........A.. .,...... IV iclzim, Kaus. Company NA . ERWIN, CLAUDE C. Jr ....... ,.,.,,,,A M iami Company HAH. HENRY, HORACE ..,,,,..,....... .,.,.... ..,...... A r drnare Troop HBV. KTMBREU.. GEORGE W ...,...... ,........ T ulsa Troop UA . MANN. ED ..,....,.,.,.............,.......... ,.....,. 0 1flUl10l7lCL City Troop A , MILLER. EVERETT A ..,..........A..........,........ Wichita, Kansas Troop A , SCHLUETER, WILLIAM EARL ..... ..,,,., T ulsn Troop MBU. STEPHENS, ELTWER ....,........... . ,,,,,,,,, Tulsa Band Company. SPANCLER. ROBERT ,.,..... ,.... .,...,,.,. T 4 dm Troop HAH. TEINTPLETON. ROBERT ..... ...,...,. P aiulmsku Company A , forty-five 'n.:m:1ux1.Ezfs1e.sai:1 .u11li'l'MmI llIIl. . . fliLEEEEEZlliilliifmliiiifll' .ml1ll 'ln'm . V II. '! '..m:.I:z.n:I .IIl:li3.lW .f.u111'1 I 1lu mm.. ' lu! .au Wiilflif'IIfii m3fiio 4 ylllimhl ' fl: !AXCdd6ITly FI'6SDm6D BARRY, WILLIAM R. ,,..... ........,. 0 klahoma City Troop B,'. BUCKNER, DAN B ......... ......,................ M uskogee Troop Bn, CGPPINGER, RALPH ........, .......,.........,.. 0 'lClll1l07l'l,lZ City Band Company. FOLKERS, HAROLD I ......,.,.... ............. W ichita, Kansas Troop A , GRAY, LA VERN ....... .....,..... O klalmma City Company NA . HICKMAN, EMERY... L....., ...,........... B urbank Troop A , McCUBBINS, HERBERT I-I .......... .................,.,. T onkawa Company NA . RIENHARDT, WILLIAM A .,.,..... Magdalena, New Mexico Company A , SCOTT, ALLENDER . .,......,,....... Talllequall. Band Company. SPURRIER, JAMES . ..,.... . .... .... C larenwre Troop UB . SUTTON, DONALD B .............. .,.. ...... T u Isa 'Troop :eBu- TINKER, WILLTIAM ...,,... ,,............ R ose Troop HB . MEAD, CHARLES .... ....,.... ,.,.........,.,........,.........,... . ..,... T u lsa Company HA . forty-six 1 11 111 1 11 11 1 E 11 11111 111 m 11 11 11-1111H11 1U--3f51'f 111f111 11 111 111 11121 1.1H11 IQ. CD. T. C. Professor oi Military Science and Tactics df'lCi C:OmI'Tl6l'lCidi1t oi C:dCi2iIS MAJOR PHILIP C. CLAYTON Cavalry KDOLJ United States Army wut nmdc prior to pronmtionj To take a school from u mere rating of Satisfactory and to run it before the War De- pa1'tment's Honor Rating Board within the period of two years, we believe, is no small taskg but such is the record of our Commamlant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the two years hc has been with us. We are thankful that he has yet two more years before he goes back to troop duty at some other station. forty-seven 'i.:::::ili!.E11ii?.tif2i .iiii'l l luli ., I N l 'IQFEEEEIilliiliifilfliiifil ' I , .ulill 'I Minn, A ..-,.. il.fe1f'..It!:.i1!E1i..lltnill 4 ht' .ml YW luqsiiiziiiiiafiifieiz ' .- s1lI m l1 nt The Battalion Staff The Battalion Staff of 1933 has been an outstanding one in the annals of the Oklahoma Military Academy. They have been zealous, persistent, and eificient in carry- ing out the main objective set at the beginning of the year,-that of bringing the War Department Honor Rating Board to the school. And it was no surprise to those who followed the progress of the cadetcorps to see the accomplishment of that aim. As this copy is written, word is being anxiously awaited concerning the report of the rating board. They spent four days in checking every thing pertaining to the academyg and while there is nothing tangible from which a statement of fact may be made, every one is expecting to see the Oklahoma Military Academy included in the list of Honor Schoolsn when the Secretary of War makes his announcement. And a great deal of credit for the showing made by the cadets is attributable to this efficient Staif. ' Cadet Captain Murrel Jackson has headed the battalion. His qualities of persist- ence and perseverance toward his duties are best expressed by the nickname Mule which the cadets have attached to him. His has not beengg race of speedy on the con- trary, it has been one of a steady pull. Cadet Captain Stratford B. Duke has played the part of a true staff oificer in functioning wherever duty called. Being an expert saber course graduate, he has been particularly valuable in mounted instruction and supervision. First Lieutenant Richard C, Nolan, Battalion Adjutant, has capably filled the office he occupies. His snap and bearing set a good example before those whom he conunanded. Sergeant Major Billy Buldrige has been an exception to the general run of his rank, as his elders knew the old British Sergeants Major, for he has been a leader, not a driver. forty-eight Troop MAN 55 11:1 lf. - I E- ' . I , f f rs- 4 1 . ., , , M '-f-- ' F as ' '. ' .1 . SIS . nmvr4IbfHn I f!11 + - : - - . ' , .J I. A 'OOWO fi!Hiv1nl:E!2Wf.wi4-Mfxim th, Ili MUN u FIRST LIEUTENANT JOE DAKE SERGEANTS CHARLES MEHEWV MAX MORRISON JOHN STERRETT BROWNIE CANNON CHARLES LOCKE BILLINGS BROIVDER BURNS BUCKNER BERNHARDT CARDING COVEY CLARKE CHAPMAN EVANS. J. S. FOLKERS FORREST FELL FRANCIS HINDES HESTER I-IICKMAN JELSMA JOHNSON, L. S. KEGELMAN KIMBRELL KATES CAPTAIN .. 455,15 THOMAS J. WALSH, Jr. FIRST SEIIGEANT BILL MCIVER PR IV ATE S SECOND LIEUTENANT LOYAL J. ROACI-I CURPOKALS WILTZ TRIBLE PRESTON WOOD ROBERT LANE LONNIE MIASSENGALE LEE MITCHELL JOHN SCHREFFLER LOPEZ MITCHELL, R. MANN MALOY MILLER, E. A. MOORE, D. MOORE, H. MARIZON NELSON REED SHAW, F. SPANGLER STOKER SEMPKE TURK THOMPSON, C. THOMPSON, J. S. UHR WILLIAMS, WAMSLEAY WILLIAMS, J. V. H. forty-nine. ll .,.,, nl WW ...-4 .......l ..l.n.. ..uu' Y v .mrulwv lmlflli.. 11.fsv'..Mf.51H1i..l:.a1ss.iIl' ' Munnalarm . ull' RTW 'UffF5il5flflU5.ii'R7:ifill: A y1lf 'l 'n, ' FIRST LIEUTQENANT ARTHUR N. HEANEY, J1' SERGEANTS BILL MERELDITH DARWIN JOHNSON HENR,Y SNEED BOB BARRY ANDERSON. R. BERRY, G. BARRY, VV. R. BRAINARD CHANDLER COODY CORBETT CRAIG CRICHTON CUNNINGHAM FAULKNER, T. FAULKNER, D. GARDNER GOODIN HENRY JACOBS MEREDITH, M. MOORE, DALE fifty Tmopng, CAPTAIN JACK DEMPSEY FIRST SERGEANT FRANK L. VAUGHN PRIVATES SECOND LIEUTENANT JULIAN BLEYER -CORPORALS JAMES TAYLOR WETLDON SHELTON JOE EDGINGTON IRWIN EDWARDS LEONARD WARREN MASHUNKASHEY MORIARTY O'DELL REEIDER ROSS RIENHARDT, A. RIGGS SLEAMP SPURRIER SHAW, H. STREET SCHLEUTER SUTTON TINKER WILLIAMS, JACK WHITE, E. W1-IITEI-IORN VVOOSTER Company An FIR-ST LIEUTENANT EDGAR L. SISNEY SE RGEANTS JACK LARSON VICTOR LOCKE MARSHALL FINNEY JACK ANDERSON JACK FLANARY JAMES FITZGERALD EDWIN SCHULZ AVERY BRENNER RURCKHALTER CAMPBELL CAR PE SITER COOPER CROVV COOK DALE G REE NI, L. GRIFFIN GRAY HAG GERTY HASKTNS JEEFRIES JEPPSON KIRBY LANGLEY LEMBCKE MACKEY MARSHALL, LEO CAFTA IN MURREL JACKSON FIRST SERGEANT I-IORACE BRITTON PRIVATES SECOND LIEUTENANT 'JOHN ANDERSON CORPORALS JAMES BOWEN EUGENE COLWELL A. W. CLEAR WORTH GROSS ROBERT KIDD RICHARD KING JAMES LEONARD WAYNE SHOWALTER MARSHALL. JOE MARTIN, E. O. MEAD MCORARY MQOUBBINS MgELREATH MCGILBERRY NEAL PALMER RHODES RIDER RIENHARDT ROBINSON RUST SALZER SATTERVVHITE SMITH SRYGLEY TEMPLETON THOMAS 'WILLIAMS, C. E. YAFFE fifty-one 's.:f1f:1unMfa1s.M ui H N n 52.51!E1:LIEi'I!hJ!I5l1:isTII V ll 'I I1,,n' 11.:mill:.1i1g!!if.l:!s:ie:1Il' .rfllllllmn llln .. ' WW AiifffiiifllififmfiilifiifiiiQ .HMM a m FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE GREEN SERGEANTS HAL EVANS JOHN MITCHELL CARROLL COKE JOHN B. MARSHALL BAYLESS BOWMAN BORGLAND CO PP I NGER DOUGHERTY GORDON HART KEMP KYME M1LLER,E.o. The Bend CAPTAIN BILL BARRY WVARRANT OFFICER, JOE LENNOX FIRST SERGEANT JOE B. EAGLESTON PRIVATES SECOND LIEUTENANT DESMOND GERARD CORP ORALS JOE PERRY BILL MCDONALD BILL HANDSHY WILTON WESTBROOK MOORE,GENE PAUL PERSELS RUMMAGE SADLER SHAFFER SCOTT STEPHENS THIBUS WUHGHT fifty-two The Aviation Department Few junior colleges offer all of the courses pertinent to aviation, and fewer still offer such work through an approved school of aviation. Therefore, it is with a great deal of pride that we point to our affiliation with the Spartan School of Aeronautics, of Tulsa, o11e of the few schools on the approved list of the Department of Commerce of the United States Government. We have already turned out some aviators who undoubtedly will be heard from Within the next ,few years, for their training in military work places them in an excellent position to give they maximum of service. Flight instruction is under the direct and personal supervision of Captain John C. Carroll, shown on the extreme left in the above group, and his assistant, J. Q. Myers, to his left. Captain Carroll is classined as a Military Aviator on the reserve list of the army, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. Present members of the aviation school, beginning with the third from the left in the picture above, are: Everett Gardner, Enid, Oklahomag I-IQ L. fTommyJ Cook, Chickasha, Oklahomag E. A. CI-Iappyj Miller, Wichita, Kansas, Clark Kegelman, El Reno, Oklahoma, Dumont Rienhardt, Magdalena, New Mexioog and Robert Lembcke, Fort Woi'tl1, Texas. Students enrolled in the course automatically become members of the famous Spartan Dawn Patrol, an organization which is becoming famous throughout the southwest because of their take offs at dawn for flights to surrounding states. All shop and minor repair work is taught' in the fully equipped aviation shops here at the academy, but theoretical instruction in ship-building, rigging, meteorology, and other more technical subjects are given at the Spartan Factories in Tulsa, located at the Municipal Airport. fifty-three Qflfilf .ffl 'ldtllb Ill t:11,'lliii':. .ixuun'Ill llll .. .4 llliiiiillEEiilii:EiIl'Eiiiiil! - I . 'blip . 5' wa 22. H H.1we.Ill.,15iEiiiil1fai1sZllR Y muunu llllu luu' 'dliiiiiflliffiiWifii'I Jllllll' Ini tm , ,ww Nw , -, Q4 ww H ,H...,-M, gy, 1 , H 5 5 mmm H, U- -- win H ,.-,f ,U --mi, h , ' ' fifty-fouf' QL? ,, Q - F ' .V 1 1' . Egg- 4, .. fl ' 1 '. 7 -? f'g' , I ., . -W . A , , . - M. 1'-'fg.g'11r-' El! 1 ,,J..gg L fn 157 lx W J K ' ,J It fr I ' f 2 ff. ' . N -vp Fur :Q wa ln' I Q 'ul -nur' 1 L 71. 1 O5 455 N FF N' J ' Li Maid q ff-3553 E ' -X552-1-rw. 54 ' k 1 A 'J ' M 'Q :ff1:f:h+ff- ff'23j5,z.:1.'r,. -f A. M M , 3- -fi, bf Mn., we Federal Inspection Bronglzt the Honor Rating Board 2 ,N een iii ' ' J! 'M neg-. 1. ,md ,Q gm gm! jigtmg wfQzQ53?:flu-fa ,. . , 4,,, 1 ,. ,L vll11..H... . ,lljgyllw Y 1 .. A uf ' -JW w 21 44,51 ,,, ,M V WH 1 ., ar H 5 4 Q. y ZZA my - V' .., , mu. 55 , 'mv ww A ' X, , M 'AM 35 W.. ,'N Wh , , . , , U, H U Mmwf .. U 1 'z,1a2zgf' wlli I , H sm' .E , ' v V . . , X ,1 ..m4. . ,.,:1l' '.' , N N 'M ' ' 1 Y l ' 4 A N .fwww b V X.,f1,5--.,. it .:. 7gg,. - ' - Ng- J' ' ,f Z? 'f ' ' ,f 5' ':- f f .5g' 'N V .3 Myra' V, Ugg: . 'Q- 'mf' ,zz . -'f , ' f Q,--- ,m,:PW' , - ,, :,g1!J'fv., 4- 1' 3-1 H 455,32 W .vui'ff: uf 111'N , H 0 .im-',.,:,4w:-'-'il , -wi- - Fi 51'---1292,-'.r:. ' fl-fE'1'A?Tvag31i'1j.jg-qmgf-.SV Emi- w fsgefzf .. -V Ja-,:v,'g-rf.: iw' ' : 45W3 '?5. 'i'i.'W ' Ji' Tziafi- WT?-lf' '7 V ' A l , 1 ' wr ww fi we fgfffi' 5 - 5 , , , 'fd 1 Ii ,QU 'ff' iii ni- KUFJ U --if 7 y -Zh ' ' 734- .fxsiis m f 5W ' ?'J-15 ' .'i.f7 ,1f.l15l!-21 5, ' i' 12 - - P, gs' 3.5Qz'j!.w . ,f ww fgifzgz ,ri..QEiQQ,g, S ' ' x V ' - 1 - V-2.4.1 fha A-vmvml B'i'U0'1lfH3 af Be1'9'yMZZ's Ra,-nclz, fis E711-H fifty-five .-un --L1 .. 'I.:::::1ll!giZEi?1lIL5nH umlllmllllllllu l' suvlnw ml ' ' , Vo. filFEEFEEIiliifimiiiiifil' u . lhn, ......,.. 4 ' ,Vu :V ilWigINKi21H5iffliEiiii5illf rn 'm '11Iu . YV Wifi..l!.h!d.ll.ull:.H lmlnglnllllillllllwlh -F-1 v ----b f h A'- g 1 ,,Y ' w , , ,Yf,,j. .U I , 1 . Mm-,. . - ' 1 af A A H :1,g1::,'g:1,'1N. , M, me , iz ?Lf'5i:'? u W 1 W ' 155325335511 m uw 1' 11H 11 W15iii3i?i5i?:' ,, ' J i 4 n . X .. I ??.iNm H ,. nt, 1 mvwfw W :5ggfEi'ST ww mu u . ,Af Mm. ,Q .X M, ,,1gQlggg ! H V' 1i,1as:f5s2w2Hf - Q iimzrff-W www H , , , , 5 Y . 1- V P - ' H' '. fy E jf . , - Ag, iff.. e-e' N tl nu- - ' I, to r-in ,.. g-1 f y :wa ,fm ' ' lax ,1r:,k:.' mi-'LQI1 SP- ine,-' -Vw.. A W x ' - ., -my-fy: -1' ' -- ' N. .- ' ,- -1 ' . W V 1 fm Q.' fmw.,, s s..'af-W-12 F A sie- , V21 gJ'ff'6?f- 4 Iv A ' ' '.!1?1'fff::f:i271ff5':-:ij SMTP! 3l'w'!H5'V1'l. 'ew'-''?iSr551'fQQE?,5i:4EsZ? T?f:f1a':.5?i-,n'l:v:,1-ff xf.u'xfJff,.-A-'ff:'ffw?555Q?'3 Q. f-TT' A fgf,j3:f,-,qgwp ?n,3tgt,5N. india-ffeqa-v5,i:ism's'-:n,f,E1.' 5.A,,..2:..-.'Qff:,c,:'r:1,'2.-5-wf- vfqwlp '-A.s.'-wwfi,a.'.fef2f1w2:w1 -wf-vlwwfr'Ui'f+!a:f.f'..:ww:r1..:.-rf-fLf's1.fn Fw 1ffv sf'ai'1s''.'-iw -I Q- f-h-fff-' ,. A, .., ,.,. wwf. ., vi K .V U- amy, 1X.x,..,,.., , ,,,,, ,, . ,,,. ' 2Vfdikeii'-zbwwh'-'Wif-f:fa-121-MF '-n1:fha2bA'fma,i1:f:',figVlg::4 Wifi' mf.u1.'fg51g',f,l.f 'J-25: 'inf-1-,e- ' , M --if-,vgfv-Wg?A-'-2-1. z ,4J- ga-5 J' , ,,:rf:',::-v.-.J fn1-M:i f- I'ti.7'1-'X-iJ.'1'!l -Ji: btw I.-'iff .'.. 7,0 a:.',w:M' 4, 7 ,V .,L,,,f.g,m5,',gzg1g,1ipv- .,f-wif ,yn Vg. ,Q .fr b ,fz wing M51 I 11'' ik-'1'Hf'+'-i1'f,':'f3m'ng 1.1.-'I-ff-. 341 Q- Z'-4 ' V ' 4, -f-I7W '.-5-'Z- ..i'1.. gf' - Q Taft! ivffiiim me - ' 1 -. 'J .radix 5222 ' HL? f V Q rg.-b 31gg2,gz2.:2. ,3E ' '.31MH' .- fll H31 .ii H -5 : . ..A..'-' . J:---1 3 'f' T7z,c1'c's Plenty of Action iw the Aomual Sham Battle fifty-six' A H Y w 'H ,NN 'mcaivgw ,,, v 1. N v Y wvdffmxgiwfv mu I , , , X , JQEW' W 1' . N., Nm! wH,,x!:!H Mum ,, 2 1326-3 ' ' , .. Hn , , w 1 - ,, 5-' Q ' if I' .A Eg 1 .dw ff 'isa m KP' f ' ' L Q 1 U .MW ::, .,.5,,f,ai.?:.,q, , ,,,5:,:V:EA:i,.:.L., ...Q P, ,:. V,. A,:.. ,,.,?1Vww,M ,4Q ,,4.:., A,:E, wwwwuwiiwiwhiihhdiii ' w,w'w h-i-uiim.iwn..ni-iwi AV,, . , , 11 ,:. N M, ,H X H uv. H H , msffeaw' ' 1 W fwggfhfff,-7H,,,, U ,, H H w W. m N M m ,, vi ffL:w1 u W v W l . A Wlml' is More Appelzfsmg Hzfmz, fc, Hof Meal in fha Field? fifty-seven uf. ,... NJ HPI.. .. 2 1mHVWW !!HH,' HMHMWW n .,1lnlY' nm. 'iifiiiiillmliiiififii' I. I ll lynn? fm::nWna2a:221isl'l N1 pd H lm. Ill. WW I N I X w .. 1 Q if w., :Q A ' N 1 , 1- l 1 , gpm, A 3f A, 'guise-25 11 H 'flax ,,f I 4 k,,,.. 1 'Q , fifty-eight Qing 9 , .LQ ,gf-f ' - 'W0 Really Fm n'lslL Clcwvmore 'with cl Colorful Pamela .,... , . , ' is - ' - M Leu 7 W W J, mi, N., 3m.,el..fQ lf . w 'wu 'lgi?,53gQ ,vw ' J-zinffm. .. .. ' W 'WSH A w'u,,1'Wf wr: F' 5 3? w I W ,' QZZW.. H. um.. If-,l v' S in Q H I H wflitlgf 91-4 .... L ff z ' H M yy M H. H: Lg2 u ' M , Y , - N H v,,,W.M W NQQQQHWE A I . .1 ..1 ll .ul f ,AH . f www l www N Y M1232 w f nl ww , 1 -my v, f 1 2 L 1, ll , 1 43 V 4 H A gig: I I Y . m mx' ,A N um .Q X 1 L I Wwmvwl 1. , ,gym N u 1 W A - y Om' First Aviation Gv'aflual'e Heaclecl the Good Will Flight fifty-nilze 'l.:::::1ll!.iffiiflliifll luulyllllllllllllu nl Kill '!11i!E?E2l!?ii!5Efil!Iiiiifll . 1' 1'..,,,, A ' ..I ,uf Y ll' In 'iiliiiiiiIIiQi'TIii'T:5i5Iii' ' 1 Iulnlyul I ll ll' In U In W' mlln?1r..ll:ri!z.lu , ,-,ummm M , - . 1 5 L, ' , .. -1 f RQ' ln f 1 Ifllwvvi S2 x ,, 3, , A 1 '- f ., Q1--ax uf- , ' mn nf I, 'rd ' ' i' A 2' L AH ., qaiifqu - 1 L+ . UN. . 'U--K-'J' ' I 1 -:Ti 2T:'rv'n'f' g iwa,gF?If?ff:M2 . TH - rf ' - N . k ' .Q 4,11 Y. -,gp 5 rf '7f'...'-1 ifL.,5:fqL, -f if ---- fa:1-atgi.-ufqxkeffig-.-'e . v , ' :L ...,,5, . ,::..q i','3 ffzwaj' Q- - , wr N - -fgfqf 4 ' V ' ' V-4,:f,3.Q51f?:'-'3315Jf,..,f'J ,L .,b?,i1-. - I ' .' ' 'M -.1 AQ--,.Y.:5154:,,,3:.4L2jf,f: 57:9 ,A , 4l , - . .Q -A - Y ' ..- , figfclilxi HHN I i 'Lg X-A l i.. ,QF .Ji 'f' - ' A if 11 ,d :-. .pei 554, L... 2 X f vi ,, Ill r. if-2 . Z . .: , ' . ' 1 my ' 213, ,ix 'W' L A 4 . .1-gf. -' .' 'T 5--, -.b ,f--L, 4' f'-- J 233:-E-'.G'71 -QYJWEQE-- N -H - ' -' . ' . F1555-H 'Z-M' ,.::,ff1z:F,,,. '- ,Q-i:4i.f'4, 1 .D -4 ff Jag: 1- 'H' -ff.-.rfffrp 4. --1 fJ.T21f'f.... f 2:55 - 35-'-.f?::'1':: wfiaxi 1: --::3-vi'-iwgaz-f115Sifi5,i f1-134251175511 P .- - ,:'.':fi'2Sf7r--'H-'J-:iv--M T31k2QE'.f-Ei,-..2f,f-1 iq5'.g'5?QZa7f2, : fa :riff 13:7 .-5-ff1g2f:,,:f:la:'gf.f1:'i5.f -,wh ig T' N iff? 1 fEg:Fi:x+:-jfqilyffiigikr- 3 rf :zffrfif w ', 5'-11'-Z1 lf! 1' 1-1'a?gfg1 li -.fi-77-T2-' ' 4,325 . 14 .- Y -- -,A-Q, 4, 3, -- -'.:. 11 -1, Piffifill- FHA' VT ' bi .QffiZF'+51 ..' ' 3-3'l sl?i emi-'-F rig: ea- .. - -.,gQi1'iJg.'H' 4 bg:-q:,t,i M. gi 1, ,rx ' I-1 ' r Q 'L A :Ji TE ,ji-1' '. -Lf 1 3 .f f , - , i H! u I sixty The Amfation Course is Always a Popular One P , , , D rf.f-f--f---'.--+15 in - - F w wuwu -W'-rjwfffrg' ff if 3 1, 1 - ' ' , .M , :- ij., Jul if - . ' xi' 3,1 H, 1 ' -5 A ,Wa , 22,5 j 'TI Q , -, ,11.w'.., 1 . 1- , 1523. ' ,p 1- v, 1 1 , ' . fs: , 95255 I ' 5 u.,m ,fn . .-:r:2:.: ' - m w m m uw uv wh . ,' 1- N225 H, X , 1, K: k ,YZ 1 - . - v --:H - 4 1 ,Q , ,- 1- , 1 :uw uw 1 m vw 4.-. . , ,mx 5, :3 M R S Z , . L M . . gm. Wi My lm nwxwnwi -Huy -.3-33, u- m uwlwul B?,1w:W,Mw1, . Mm Y 5:55.-Q - A . H A . '- 45 . ' . -' , . 7:12 'igjvhq-' -' -A . :ff 1 ' 1 '- , H :qw 5 - Egg! 5 - .x gi - Q ff! 1 :ff 1 .A X 'ff -, QV. M i ,gg L 1 X M w X .N 1 gi:- ,S Z f i fi . , V. - ,.' - f- - . ,V :EE f ., '55 I K' ' ' . , ' ' .. , 1 - ' 1 '-:Q , . : .- .V ,., - , . in -me 1 Y 123' 'Zig H 'R Athletics ,H 4 V. ' W' - 1 V, ' 1,9353 Q F - N M GUI' CZOGCIWZS L sixty-one .. V. VT. 'l.:::::Jl1!.iE.Zi!ll..ii1l' l I ...u1 'Hm . V ,4 .ju ' 121532552lfilfiifillfiiifu Il . 10 'lm , ....... ..f',z ........ 'ls l ql- ' ul' i.f..1'..Il!r.t!!.i.-.lealll' Wlllllllhm . , I. ...ul liliiiiiflimii iiEff' . Ill' I mV '1lz. Football The Oklahoma Military Academy has long been noted for the strong football teams which have gone out from it to dominate the Junior College Conference of the state. Beginning with the top row of the picture below, we find the men who brought more fame to their school during the past season: John Jug Anderson completed his third year of competition in a blaze of glory. He swept ends, tossed passes, and generally demoralized the opposition by his 60- yard average in punting. Ralph Anderson, Team Captain, secutive one from the quarterbacks general, he can picture Ralph. Charles Burckhalter played his at center. It was not his size which was in action. Vann Rip Campbell was one academy. This was his second year A. W. Clear looks the part of a he showed that his second year was Jimmy Little Pete Craig came also completed his third year, his second con- position. If any one ever saw an excellent field first year 011 the squad as a valuable substitute counted so muchg he was all iight as long as he of the shiftiest halfbacks ever to represent the on the squad. determined guard or tackleg and his best. up from Arkansas to fill the shoes like old wine, of his famous brother at fullback. I-Ie did a real job of it! V John Coody was an all-stag-3 gu ard from Tulsa before he came to O. M. A. two years ago. It is sufficient to state that he did not allow any of his former record to become tarnished. Irwin Edwards fought through the season as a substitute e11d. His is another case where the size of the tight in the man counted. Marshall Fin1l9Y Wound up three years of brilliant playing at one of the wing positions. No one has ever found anything that this man can not do well, be it athletics, studies, or what-not. Lynell Green started with the team four years ago as mascot. The fact tha.t he grew into a, valuable substitute lineman is evidence always been a worker. Patrick Haggerty lived up to the reputation of pleting his third year as a whirlwind wing man. No the lineg and no one ever took him I I l taut. T ..,, ... V 1: ' fx. . 1- aint ' xii sixty-two of the statement that he has the 1'ace he represents by com- plays ever skirted Pat's side of out of the plays. 1 1 Football R L nd fl Murrel Mule Jack-son fought his way to a letter from a guard position, after having been a member of the squad for two years. His nickname typifies the spirit of his play. Lawrence Mamie Kinnan always took the knocks with a smile, and gave a few in the same wayg but when holes were needed in the opposing line, he helped to make them. Joe Red McCrary was never content to take only one opponent out of his side of the lineg he usually took the entire side. He has everything a good tackle needs. Rex Watalie McGilberry was a demon in any action. He flipped passes as if he were throwing baseballs, and he made gains through the line as if he were crashing mere reeds. Joe Marshall came to us this year from the local school system. He lettorcil because he was always fighting. Richard Dick Nolan completed his third year from tl1e tackle position, always opening holes and stopping plays. Roy Reeder made a brilliant record during this first year with us. Opponents always thought twice before sending a play over his side of the line after a iirst attempt. Jimmy Dago Salzer came- up from the mines of Heuryetta to show the boys how tough little boys can be when they take a ball in the halfback position and start down the field with it. No one got a disappointment from watching his action. Homer Shaw left the polo field to letter again from his position at guard. His nickname, Bruiser describes him aptly. Henry Sneed established himself two years ago by using his 165 pounds to stop all 200 pounders who sought to go over him. And he always stopped them. Grover Street went out for a wing position at the very ,beginning of the seasong and he filled that position to the utmost degree of satisfaction to all concerned. sixtyfthree .. ,-. will 'a.:ff::luum1f.az,: WM llliiiElllfiiliiiilliiiifll ' I . Wm t hmm' . .ll 9, .nu ' 71.l!l'..I'f.1ig1f4.n!:11!:.lIl M1111 111111 ,,mI, V ht? ..111 WW 't.!!5l!ili: !r:ii'Wi M , vlr, . I ll whip: The Squad and Its Record The systematic training received by members of the squad at the Oklahoma Mil- itary Academy is best reflected by the record the team makes against its competition. It is unfortunate' that these Flying Cadets do not have the opportunity to play more of the larger schools of tl1e state, for there is no doubt that they would defeat many of the four year colleges. But such is the fate of those who represent the junior colleges, for the larger ones prefer not to risk their own athletic reputations against their smaller brothers. As the record shows below, these men lost only one game to a junior college contender, and that team was made up of men who had received All-American mention as members of the Haskell Institute squad of 1931. The cream of the state was repre- sented on the strong Tulsa University Freshman Squad, and the cadets were necessarily strong to hold them to a one point victory. Following is the record compiled by the squad of Flying Cadets during the foot- ball season ot 1932: O. M. A. Opponents 12 Northeastern State Teachers ......... ...... 0 27 Southeastern State Juniors ........ ...... 0 27 Oklahoma Aggie B Team ........ ...... 0 27 Chillocco Indian Institute .......,. ,..... 7 20 Cameron A. Ka M. College ........ ...... 0 6 Tulsa University Freshmen ..... ......,,,, 7 G Connor A. 8: M. College ....... ........ I Forfeitj 7 Bacone Indian Institute ......... .......... 3 2 132 46 , l , V. ,K X , i . X '1 X ' . XNNXXE fs. Xb. , g 1 xx L . - N7 sixty-four Easketball W v. -.., -.- ..,--..,,.,..,.v,.,., . .-1 Q aka 3 Sa In the group above are the mainstays of the cadet basketball squad, although there were many who contributed to the success of the season but who did not come out for the group picture, Among those who were outstanding as substitutes were Roy Reeder, Olcmulgeeg Brownie Cannon and Joe McCrary, Tulsa, and Lynell Green, Picher. A On the two flanks, in the picture above, are the two coaches who devote their hours after instruction to the developinent of the academy teams. Head Coach Murl Cline is on the reader's right, and his assistant, Captain Lee F. Gilstrap, is on the opposite side. Beginning with the left of the line, we find Lee Mitchell, midget, sliarpsliooting forward, finishing his school work with two letters in basketball. Next is the lighting Jimmy Craig, a iirst year letter man and a guard de-luxe. Number 3 is the non-pareil Tom Walsh, the four letter forward who makes baskets from all angles. Ralph Ander- son added his third letter from the forward position, where he was always accurate to a degree. And the Hghting Irishman. Pat Haggerty, added his second letter. He was the best guard in the Junior College conference. A1 Smith came over from Tulsa town to gain a letter in his first year of play as a forward. And the jumping-jack center, Marshall Finney, completed his third year in a brilliant fashion. The results of the season's activities are as follows: 0. M. A. 26 Coifeyville Junior College ....,... ,,.,,,,, 2 8 35 Coffeyville Junior College ......... ........ 3 9 48 Southeastern .lunior College .,.... ...,..,. 2 1 57 Southeastern Junior College ,..,..,, ........ 3 0 50 Southeastern Junior College ........ ........ 3 1 28 Southeastern Junior College ..,,,, ,,..,,,. 3 4 45 t fllrmulgee .Tunior Colleae ,...,.., ........ 4 0 RG Oknwulzee .Tunior Colleee ....... ,....,.. 3 3 32 Olfnmlfreo Junior College ..... ........ 3 6 45 Chelsea Athletic Club ..,...,....... ........, 1 3 40 Boston Avenue M. E. Club ......... ........ Z 5 sixty-five .env --I ll 1 -4.. RV 'l.:!!!:Jll!.i?.fI!ll?.liel. -nlllllllu' 'mullin - ll ' W V lil! -!.Ls::::,lL:i'lhlzsalfll' , 1 ' 'u,,,u' .f ,ll I .' ll I In V 7z..f!l .,ll.lf.ln1g!l,.ll:uis:.lU ullll N an tu m' 'UIEEEEEIEIEQIWiiiifi 4, n 1w',lIlf,,u. Polo In two years of polo competition, t11e Oklahoma Military Academy team has es- tablished itself as one of the outstanding teams of the southwest. Outside support of the team, in the furnishing of mounts, has been paricularly gratifying to Captain Sam Houston, polo coach, who has received horses from Colonel Carl Giles, Norman, one of our Regents, Jim Minnick, New Mexicog Babe Jones, El Reno, Bob Donaldson, Burbankg and Will Rogers ranch, Oolagah. Their kindness in furnishing the speedy mounts to the team will long be a pleasant memory to those now at the academy. Reading from right to left in the picture below are the members of the varsity squad which has piled up a remarkable record of victories: Number 1 is Julian Bleyer, a two letter many number 2 is Browning Cannon, alternate at the number one post, number 3 is the dashing Cherokee, Dave Faulkner, a two letter man at either post two or threeg number 4 is Tom Walsh, the nemesis of all opponents and the compiler of three-tourths of all scores made by the cadet squad: number 5 is Stratford Duke, a hard hitting three or backg number 6 is Preston Wood, an alternate back who made his first letter this year: and the last is Arthur N. Heaney, Jr., an alternate number three who has made his first letter. Walsli has been captain of the team since polo first came on the hill, and has been the star of the squad throughout. The past season started with a proverbial bang, but hard luck overtook the squad in the early part of October, when the team was playing Missouri University. Tam Faulkner suffered a broken collar bone, and the team continued its northern trip with a lagging morale. It was revived, however, in time to defeat Chicago University in the iirst indoor game the team ever played. sixty-six 1 1- 4-3 - In spite of the loss suffered by the varsity, of one of its mainsprings, they con- tinued the season with a fair run of success, though the games lost might easily have been reversed had Faulkner been in the lineup. Their record was as follows: OUTDOOR GAMES Cadets Opponents 4 Tulsa Mohawk Park All Stars ....... .... 0 15 Tulsa Mohawk Park All Stars ......, 0 5 Ponca City Blues ......................... .... 7 6 Missouri University ........, .i.. 1 1 5 Missouri University ..,.....,...............,....., .... 1 0 3 14th U. S. Cavalry, Ft. Des Moines ....... 13 3 14th U. S. Cavalry, Ft. Des Moines ........ . 7 INDOOR GAMES 9 Chicago University, at Chicago ........ 3 16 New Mexico Military Institute ..... 13 22 Nichols Hills Country Club ........ 7 0 THE BLUEJAYS In the picture above are the members of the second squad, a group responsible for the development of the varsity. Theirs has been the task of scrimmaging with of those who are right: Frank L. Oklahoma City: Wamsley, Bixby: the former every afternoon: and they will take the place next year completing their work here now. They are, reading from left to Vaughn, Hintong Bill Mclver, Oklahoma Cityg Max W. Morrison, Taylor Faulkner, Claremore, Emery Hickman, Ponca Cityg Burkett J. H. Browder, Duncang Lonnie Massengale, Cushing: Loyal Roach, Tulsa, Robert Lane, Drumrightg Clyde Hester, Graniteg Jack Williams, E1 Do1'ado, Kansasg and Wayne Turk, Enid. sixty-seven HT. .... . '. 'l.::e::lll!.i!,.i5lll.'l1 Y Y .lullllllllu mulllh iv 'l.f:::5:ll2.!!Izi!U:3if1fllA l 'I It Ill lllhllul Q -1-H ,-:fl v' '- 'l. '! '.,ll'l',eill1r' l'fd-C.Ill l rnmllll l lilm. :JH l WV ilfllflfilllilliilliil:fill - lm .llllilillllll , The Training Squad There is nothing more tiresome than the task of doing the dirty work in an organization where those above get all the credit, and there is also noth- ing which shows the cooperative spirit any more than going ahead and doing for tl1e sake of the group, getting no headlines or honorable mentions, and al- ways seeing the other fellows bask in the sunshine of popular favor. That is the very thing that the training squad has to contend with every day. They work out the horses before and after serimmages, groom the mounts, take care of the equipment, and play valet in many other ways. But they are developing into the future representatives of polo, and when their day comes they inay look back with pleasure to the days when they did for others, and their ,joy will be the greater. The Training Squad is ma.de up of the following: Homer Shaw, Chief Trainer, Fairfax, Jimmy Taylor, Okemah, James Spurrier, Claremore, Mike Goodin, Inola, David Marizon, Oklahoma City, Arch R-ienhardt, Magdalena, New Mexico, Dick Covey, Chickasha, J. P. Moore, Muskogee, John Jacobs, Lone Wfolf , Dan Malloy, Skiatook, Philip Kates, Tulsa., Eugene Moriarty, Tulsa, Joe Riggs, Claremore, YVeldon Shelton, Muskogee, Jim Clark, Muskogee, Jack Reed, Independence, Icaiiisas, Roy Reeder, Okmulgee, John Sterrett, Oklahoma City, Clifford Thompson, Tulsa, Dick Burns, Oklahoma City, Howard Moore, Stillwater, and Charles Woo,ster, Chickasha. Cl 1 l ff ff 1 aetLiLenlLg'1'.f tf-l sixty-eight boxing A comprehensive schedule in boxing was not attempted this year, primarily because meets with boxing clubs could not be arranged satisfactorily. An open challenge was issued through the columns of the state papers, but so far as the writer knows no acceptances were ever received. Dale G-yp Palmer faces the reader as he looks at the left side of the group above. He always crouched low and sent a crashing left hook which usually called for the count of ten over his opponent. Second from the left stands the midget lrishman, Eugene Moriarty. This was his first year of initt slinging, but if he continues the pace he started this past sea.son he will make some of the lightweights take notice. Any one can look at Dick Burns, third from the left, and tell that he is a natural fighter. Tough. and wiry, he made the air appear full of boxing gloves when he started pitching, Pete Forest came up from Haskell. to show the boys how things are done down in the Creek country, and he did a go,od job of it. Here's more speed for next yeai-'s squad. James Tarzan Leonard kept in practice by tossing a fifty pound dumb- bell aroundg and it is hardly necessary to state that .his punches traveled fast after such workouts. Robert Lane was one who never knew when to stopg he kept initts flying as long as anything stood in front of him. John Jug Anderson was merely maintaining his record of lettering in almost every sport on the hill. There seems to be nothing in the sport line that he doesnt do well. Jack Reed, last on the right, showed class from the beginning of the season to the last. If he continues next year, some of the state middleweights need to look out. The giant Jack Dempsey does not appear in the squad picture above, and it is a pity, for polo called him when the group inetg but suffice to say that he looks just as good to us among the amateurs as his famous namesake of the Pro 's. . ,..... ,ge 'Q lilfz Qi 'nun g'5:.r'alf.i.:!' ,nunllV Mullins ., YW . 'lI. . :limo 'Inu . 'Uffiiiifllmfii''mifii . W lun . ,, 'RE W , 'H.2!'U,IV!'.:2.i Mail? .,1mn1l11mIllllmlu ., ' hd MH WWII' l . w Q ww m 1 , ww: xr w m 141: M ,M m m ' w if 15 ' L. E EE? Egmg, M ul ZQQEE ', -- if i H.w Hmmm, mpwwm ' 5522232153252 M-.,,,,,2:'a y s I sa seventy sTf The Flying Caclefs In Early Season Action. mx , 'ga g W- nWr,:xf'j1r'11:mv ru fm. ,N W ,, HAM M H 1r M , , Hu M . . N , ' Ei., Y 1 ,Haw ww.. H33 H !, . Q' 1 ,, ,gy-, K X L - N H' . , I J .C.YiPi-2iZEIYn.- ' ' HHH 'L H, H ,X , ,aispggx ww Mu ww .M gawk www 11 xg YS w w w H u yu N wx ,chxww ,gn 5 ri il , kbulnnaanha-.- Lost One Game Last Season, cmd Thai To All-A.?'Il67'iCCL'l'l,S seventy-one ....I ' I J ku .-L 'mr u '...r'n1f:a.qf 1:1 U11 I I VI 'DEEEEETEE' 'ifiHfZi5iTil:' , l'nln 'l1l , -W... 752 .... ..- W,.I?l!11i1f'Ji1yll:i3EQIIV .mm1I I1 lr1u h WW WifiifQl?Iil?5IiiIii5fii' nw In Ilhjflul t ,...E .xi l- Y Y -rg Y,,Y,,, ,,Y,,, -I-..--Y . , VY seventy-two 7 E 3 I n -HN' Q-C Nm Nw m u x gg The .D7 'Hfl71'S cmd Bugles H emlcl Anotheo' Cadet Victory V N V, li' 1 5639 f ,efgz-.?' , -,li 33521 sl JE m w m.uFn Y',1S-SYM , .w-mx, gf, 1' 1 QA x1 w ww, ai www' , y V N ' - is EQ: ,i .L , I ,5?:z5Q5E V Y 1 V M M331 V4'g 7 ' 'uw H' Nmui , We Bowecl Only T0 The Bacofne Imiicms' All-.f1me+ ica'n,s seventy-three 1 ..... .L43 'l.:::::1ll!Li?Si21blE.:ai1I 1 I .umllml Ullu lhx VY v 'IIFEEEEIIlYil!1if!Hfiiiifl1 n mm lm, WEZlfliliwiilliiiiiiHW ,,,,mnn1lwIllllnm hy .- WY 'Ulfiiiifllilif?5fIiEiiifii' Pl .nnI' 'In1 K L I 4 I I A I n A l -, - , 1 -fm Wm ivflfigssm 1 , p seventy-four 4... ...I Polo With. Its Tlmflls. Sweet Marie Makes A Stop - 5 ' :iw I J wJ 4 A W ww is ms 1 -, Ju. QW ' 2 w V if Tulsrzfs Mohawlc Park Offers Us Oompetqftefon Enougln seventy-five ...... .. '. 'l.::::afilnziftiifllmall 1.mW 'lI1l:11 . 'EIlimi?ff!:Efm.!iifflV' . 1uI ' uv. . i I.. .J WIK!Tf:if!E1!:HiEii55Iill' mil In Ulm, hd .Jul YV 'iiffifiifflf'Wfii'm:3fi . rl 'Ihi 'lll11: ,. -l.- ,W W- , ,.-,.-...,i.......tl.--.- YY -.... -47 1 ,,,- , i K i . N 1 L Nl, .afgf 1 seventy-six dm ,gi IV ,,1- ,1 44- . Y I , Athlctees All--Mwsiccm 01' 0lL7If6'I 'lUI:S6.' Action Aplefnfy, ...,? V , M I , l ! 5 n ws wg :Tiff LW 5 Activities 1 1 The Saber Society Q 9 ' As this copy is being' written, the ranks of several members of this organi- zation have just been changed by a new order from the office of the Command- ant of Cadets. As a consequence, the ranks shown below are as of May 1, while those shown in other parts of the book represent them before the publica- tion of the new order. The purpose of the Saber Society is to foster a better spirit of cooperation within the cadet corps toward the school authorities. That they succeeded in the past year is evidenced by the fact that their work helped to bring the Wal' De- partment Honor Rating Board. Members of the society are as follows: Captain Murrell Jackson .,....,........,........,................,....,. ..,........ 1 9resident Captain Jack Dempsey ...,....... President ............Secretary-Treasurer ...........Se1'geant at Arms Captain Rob Barry .,....,. ,............. Captain Joe Dake ...........,......,.......... Major Thomas J. Vllalsh Jr. Captain Edgar L. Sisney Captain Stratford B. Duke Lieutenant Richard C. Nolan Lieutenant Arthur N. Heaney Jr. Lieutenant George Green Lieutenant Desmond Gerard Lieutenant John Anderson Lieutenant Loyal J. Roach Lieutenant Julian R. Bleyer Faculty Sponsor for the society is First Lieutenant James R. Hamilton, Tntantry CDOLQ, United States Army. seventy-seven 'l.EEEEEilli'mlfliiI' l alll' lull: EDI ww - ' . A XllFE?iEflhiiliifillfiilifll I 1ul 'lllq,,lu' ' lr.ill.ll..liilliif.l!:iiii.lll' ' nl,uxx1uxlnrIlllq ,,lllII In .im WY iiiliiiililiil!lliiftfii I N ,plullilhl The Chevron Society Like the group of commissioned officers, the Chevron Society has as its ideal the betterment of the efficiency of the cadet corps. These non-commisioned officers helped to stimulate interest among the cadets, looking toward the in- spection by the lVar Department's Honor Rating Board, by holding squad meet- ings several nights each month and by getting among the unit personnel to help them overcome their weaknesses Members of this year 's organization are as follows: Sergeant Major Billy Bauldriclge ,..,.. ...................... P resident First Sergeant Horace Britton .l,...i...................,... Vice President First Sergeant Joe B. Eaglcston ..,......... Secretary-Treasurer First Sergeant Bill Mclver First Sergeant Frank L. Vaughn Sergeant Charles Mehew Sergeant Bill Meredith Sergeant J ack Anderson Sergeant John Sterrett Corporal James Leonard Corporal Lee Mitchell Corporal Robert L. Kidd Jr. Corporal Robert Lane Corporal James Taylor The Faculty Sponsor of this worthy organization is Lieutenant Vllilliam R. Emery, Tactical Officer. qi es gexuu ii -.. v seventy-eight I W W 1 x 1 V I ! Monkeys AZ-ways Make Acftrlfuify. Pick Your Choice seventy-nine ll liQiI'uiTmmli'iiI'-1 ......l ..bi.a.. -xmx -muxllilll Illilll lht f f!1FEE?EIIi?El!iiiilifiiiifll . I ll ...hw g3:::T'1y- U., .. .g11.i1 r1:H.:rn .I pil lu MUXXI lllmu' YY I1llwI',liIlIlh A RZEDIUM BATH 5 E-. W I I Q, C g,, , Rculmm Bath T'Veek-Ammal Olecmup Day For All eighty .wfz .-.. w i. w' 'l.:::::1ll!gwZ.EEIl1 ii 1' I .i-..,,. ...-,. --. .-g,f....!. ..-- .- i 1 ,,. V .. uw 2 w Haw wx! 1: , . x' I 1 fx 4 5 'w w ' , ww E, V 5 .Y A w. wuwwww ww w ww . '2. wi!-wi, !w:.5,.L w ,-..f L' ,f' :LG , 1. ,wwwa 4 I A g, 5 , h qw X P N MN: X w , ,. - 1 -L+ , , V . 1, -I Q --A w- ' --wgwwe 13,3 w 51:55 w . ww Aw, r i' .w 'w Tw'-Way' .B .T ' 7' '- ii ' w- Af- . L.. I ' ' . i 45, , r 53 , f...f.' 1,-iw P ww I 'WT ,. w V4 . l :w,?,. 4 A- grab. V pr-Z ,V .www w .M 7, .ww -J N ww cw x -I -Mx, .. Www t , w Q' H Uwwwtggwm Nw ,gg J Aw.. wrt-I' 4., , . , i . V i 23- ww Wiz? . ig h Xj y Im? X ,wuwwuww www ,xgwww H LEA N w -w - ' f fr -4' w- - w 1 . A ,H . .. i n . .A w X , V Q if xi-fu.-xg -2- Qgfw 4. S Q 'w Tfffww ?X --1 f47 fYf,1 w' f ' Dwi , E? .- X ',f Jj1 3 Y-w' ' g,.'?w.' 3iE: 'ww' W - J 'J L - L fx: 4 . QE'x'-:'l' - -r X' --, ' 3 . 'Iii 2: ' -w w w 'rf-S' w -J. A 'Tru ww -- f -- Q . .. L.f-'lj' L ' Q . w JM-' ' ' V 'Y'-f'l'w LZ-1?'ii:Il'.7' Lf5f?511f45fii. -'I : rm , -A R , . .- Y 4 w 45 w w 1 w , w . . w.. ,..., . , , w F 1 T l 5 I P , ww ., X 4, A ,-.Q--- J-1 'um w ' - ,www 3, 1 jwwwww w w w V ww ww w x fw Q N: w w wg Fw 'fwiiiissf Jlfw- ,www w ,agp wwwwwwwggwwgwww ww W A ,.,,,..w Awe we Q1 5, ' swf 5: 5 'N w ,f w www 'wlfiiiiw - ., - - ww, E , Af ,sw , ,w. Q W-w .w ww w w wb , ,-,Bmw v,!'A .H w f ' W wwwwmwww ' Q w -w I ! w L ,N L. Tlaerds Ncfvewr A Dull Moment For Those Of Ambition eighty-one 'I v w v ul wx - XWifi?fllfilfwifinffifffll . www 'n www , -.-ml A .. M I, ..4 ' Wu I' 1 , ' Wm. 5 '..W5i.'iiH?'fHE5i55'ilT lm! I' I I In lip u.f.!ffs,.Ii.I,.!tllf-I .rut 'u,,1r f4u,,: I eighty-two IQENVQI I've pictured your virtues, I've brought out your CI131'I1l5 I've tried to pick things That would bring you no harm. The task has been heavy,-- There's been no time for mirthg And now I hope you'1I treasure it In the fullness of its worth. I hope, as you read it, That it recalls some of your tuu 5- But now that it's completed, I'm durned glad it's done. Your Sponsor To Qur patrons and Qui' prospective patrons I believe that the preceding pages of this publication have given you an insight into the life of a cadet at the Oklahoma Military Academy. You are interested in your boy's associates, his opportunities for recreation, and the facilities oifered by tl1e school for making him a better and a more useful citizen. ' We oifer your son four yea1's of high school and two years of college work, fully accredited with the schools of higher learning throughout the western half of the United States. He may enroll with us when he is ready for the first year of high school, and he need not leave our halls of learning until he is ready for the junior year of college. But we offer your son opportunity to get more than the average school of this classincation can present him, for we teach him the true meaning of loyalty. honor, obedience to properly constituted authority, and all of the other attributes which tend to make a better citizen of him. The Oklahoma Military Academy will not accept incorrigibles, for our stan is not made up of reformers. Our Faculty Officers are men who have made a study of youth and its needs. They are here because of their peculiar fitness for the tasks assigned them. 'They supervise the study' of the cadet ill his room at night, they help him to solve his problems of study, and they counsel with him on his personal short- comings. Our staff is not one of a group employed because of high academic degrees, although each member carries the degree of Master of Arts or its equivalent in exper- ienceg on the other hand, each is employed because of his ability to lead your sons into the proper paths rather than to drive him. We have no coaches employed tc direct ath- letics aloneg and every officer who directs such activities carries his work in that line along with his regular academic instruction. We derive the fullest enjoyment from being able to see the actual improvement made by your sons from day to dayg and we know that our facilities are much better than the average junior college or high school. We offer the greatest opportunity that exists for the parent to bridge the gap which exists between the environs of the local high school and the campus of the great colleges and universities. The tempering influence of our school prepares your son for the responsibilities of the larger campus. teaches him how he may best take care of himself under all conditions, and helps him to find himself earlier than he might otherwise know. I invite you to visit the academy at any opportunity you may have to do so, and I solicit your correspondence concerning it or your son. COLONEL WALTER E. DOWNS, President. eighty-three wlfilfl Q lmtmwm 'ITQ' -nuulll' mnllln. 'u Ill I l ll isesziiii?!iiiul2sesefn1'f IK? W 1. .dll U 'ii55i5fif'Ilf'fF'iiiwllib , . A .'1rI1 m I z Q My Ill mi ll .un If lx 1 1. M1511 A dim: J Ill ll f .Nami slu m! eighty-,four BOARD OF HIS REGENTS 1932-33 EXOELT E J NCY THE HONOR ABLE VVIIJLIABI H. MURRAY Governor of Oklahoma COLO l NEL CLARENCE G COLONEL ILES Norman CLARENCE B. DOUGLAS Tulsa Calendar for 1933-34 SEPTEMBER 4 and 5-Enrollment. All cadets are expected to report for school on these two days, and to begin their residence at the academy im- mediately upon arrival in Claremore. SEPTEMBER 6-Organization. Each cadet will receive his class, troop, com- pany, and barracks assignments on this day. He will orient himself with ' the school and its Work, and he will begin his actual class room work on Thursday, September 7. NOVEMBER 30-Thanksgiving Day. Cadets will be given home furloughs for this holiday period. This is the first general holiday on which cadets may leave the school and visit home. DECEMBER 21-Christmas Holidays begin at the close of school duties on this date. Since four days remain between this and Christmas Day, affording each cadet ample time to get to his home, no applications for earlier de- parture will be received. JANUARY 2-Regular class room work will be resumed at 8 :00 A. M. on this date. Furloughs expire a sof 10:00 P. M., January 1, 1934. JANUARY 19-The First Semester ends. JANUARY 22-The Second Semester begins. APRIL 1-Easter Sunday. Classes will be dismissed at the close of last period on Thursday, March 29. Cadets may go home for this holiday, but must return before 10 :00 P. M., Monday, April 2. MAY 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. MAY 25-Commencement Exercises. School closes with this date. N OTE: The periods of the school year during which cadets may visit their homes are shown above for the purpose of forestalling spe- cial requests for home furloughs, the granting of which disrupts the system of order and discipline. No, special privileges can be granted, and parents are requested not to Write for them except in cases of emergency. eighty-five 'lQiiilfllllfiiiiillilidliiliM ll I qlll I Hill: E21 WW - -3 ie ,- f X . isaazaiiiaezairar Ti f . ull' mlm . 'lfflilfflllfifiiililiiilll' Iwi I .' Il' mill, atNiimzgi.-i--.-iiii lim:-B -iiliniliez ..1ll!!2If' ,n,iiiiiiiIiIiiiii i,,,,, V Q-iiicers oi Administration PRESIDENT -' I ' COLONEL WALTER E. DOWNS, 11. Li, fi. B.,o'iiigiiiei,ee1ieg-Q,f',riiilLii Lieu- tenant 18th Infantry, A. E. F., Colonel Oklahoma National Guard, Okla- homa Military Academy, 1925. ,L 4,.A , A U I DEAN - . . .. ' ...ll ' - LIEUTENANT COLONEL IV. S. .BRY AN, B. A., M. A., Carson and Newman College, Lieutenant Colonel, Oklaho,ma. National Guard, Oklahoma Military Academy, 1920. I f PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS AND COMMANDANT ' MAJOR PHILIP O. CLAY TON, Cfwal-ry CDOLD United States Army, Saint JoIi,n's College. Cavalry Officers, School, Fort Riley, Kansas. I ' I PRINCIPAL E ' MAJOR JOHN O. RESLER, B. S., University of Nebraska 5 University of YVis- -consin, Captain 160th Field Artillery, Oklahoma National Guard, Okla- homa Military Academy, 1920. FINANCIAL SECRETARY CAPTAIN FLOYD J. BOARD, Randolph-Macon Academy, F1'ont Royal, Vir- ginia, Captain Oklahoma National Guard, Oklahoma Military Academy 1929. I MEDICAL OFFICER 7 Wil MAJOR JESSE C. ISUSH Y HEAD, M. D., VVashington University,Medical Col- lege, Graduate Courses: Polytechnic College, New York City, Tulane Uni- versity Medical College, New Orleans, Oklahoma Military Academy, 1928. NURSE AND HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT M RS. ANNA C. I-VOODSON, Memorial Hospital, Cheyenne, NVyoming. Okla- homa Military Academy, 1931. ' H ' i'sfiilon1a'rAiiY 'ro TI-IE P1i.EsiDENr MISS GEORGA MOSER, B. S., Northeastern State Teachers' College- Oklahoma Military Academy, 1929. 4 MESS orrictnffifif . ,L LIEUTENANT JAMES S. SLAGLE, Mess Sergeant 357th Infantry, U. S Army, 1917-'18, Oklahoma Military Academy, 1926. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 7 M R. MALCOLM FLANARY, Tank Corps, United States Army, 1917-18, Okla- homa Militarv Academy, 1932. eighty-six , Qtticcrs ot Instruction COLONEL WALTER E. DOW NS, B. L., A. B., Ouchita College, President. LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. S. BRYAN, B. A., M. A., Carson and New- man College. Dean. Acting Registrar. Latin and English. MAJOR PHILIP C. CLAYTON, Crwrzlry QDOLJ United States Army. Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets. FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES R. HAMILTON, .I'l'LffM'Lli?'U QDOLJ United States Army. Assistant Pi-otessor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR R. E. FLYNN, Chicago Conservatory of Music, Eby School of the Cornet. Band Master and Head of the Music Department. MAJOR JOHN C. RESLER, B, S., University of N ebraslta., University of Wis- consin. Principal. Head of the Science Department. CAPTAIN VIRGIL E. CALDWELL, B. S., Oklahoma A. it M. College. Hea.d of Foreign Languages Department. Acting Librarian and Publications Director. CAPTAIN H. CLAY PARK, B. S., Oltlahoina A. S, M. College. College Mathe- matics and Vocational Subjects. CAPTAIN LEE F. GILSTRAP, B. S., Oklahoma A. :St M. College. English, Dramatics, and Assistant Coach o,f Athletics. CAPTAIN M URL CLINE, B. A., Tulsa University. Director o,f Athletics and Instructor of English. CAPTAIN JOHN T. CLINE, B. A., M. A., Oklahoma University. Head of the History Department. CAPTAIN SHERMAN A. HUFFMAN, B. A., M. A., Oklahoma University. Academy Mathematics and Instructor of History. CAPTAIN LEONARD E. FROST, Boston School of Technology. Instructor of Vocational Subjects. CAPTAIN SAM HOUSTON III, Parsons Preparatory College. Instructor of Mechanical Drawing and Polo Coach. CAPTAIN GLEN O. RINEARSON, B. S., Oklalioma A. Sa M. College. Head of the Commercial Department. Manager Book Store. Aviation Director. CAPTAIN JOHN C. CARROLL, B. A., Oklahoma University. Chief Flight In- structor of Aviation. ' .LIE UTENANT MICHAEL KELLY, New Mexico Military Institute. Tactical Officer. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM R. EMERY, New Mexico Military Institute. Tac- tical Officer. STAFF SERGEANT FREDERICK H. FUNK, D. E. M. L., United States Army. Assistant Instructor Military Science and Tactics, Cavalry. g STAFF SERGEANT JOHN FRUHBAKER, D. E. M. L., United States Army. Assistant Instructor Military Science and Tactics, Ordnance. SERGEANT FREDERICK CROW ELL, D. E. M . L., United States Army. As- sistant Instructor Military Science and Tactics, Cavalry. Property Cus- todian. SERGEAN T HUGH C. REDDI C, D. E. M. L., United States Army. Assistant Instructor Military Science and Tactics, Cavalry. eighty-seven q.s:zs:mi?W1ui7:f:'4 -..... ..lfll:L .zllht .xllllllmil H1u .. li! lliiiEZlEiilliEi!li?ii5ifIl li ' - I mln. f a MillifiiiiiiiEiiii?iii .niiiiiiilim lIiu .. ' lu! .ui i WW 'lJffi?FiffIiQ'mfii wifi' 'iii' I NNI' Ulll, A History oi the institution , The Oklahoma Military Academy is a State owned and operated boarding school, classified by the War Department as an Essentially Military type. That classification means that the boys in attendance are under full twenty-four hour super- vision, that they are in uniform at all times, and that their instruction throughout is based on military organization. The schaal wa sorgnized by the Legislature out of the dormant remains of the Northeastern Oklahoma University Preparatory School. It is 0116 of the only three junior colleges in the United States boasting of Senior Units of C3.,Val1'y and infantry, R. O. T. C. Academically, the school differs little from the other Junior Colleges of Okla- homa. Created as strictly an academy, the school soon out grew its denomination, because its attractions were too many in nature to permit of such low classification. Accordingly, in 1923, the State Legislature amended the act of its creation to permit the offering of the first two years of college work in addiion to the four years of high school studies. At the present time, cadets may enter the institution after having completed the eighth gradeg and they may spend six years here if they so desire, preparing themselves for the final two years of almost any course leading to a degree from the larger institutions of learning in this or in any other state. The credits made here are accepted hour for hour as if they had been made in any other of the several Junior Colleges in Oklahoma. Beyond the scope of benefits to be derived from the pursuance of the regular curriculum, a cadet receives much more than an average school can possibly give him. He is taught systematic habits of study and conduct, through twenty-four hours of close supervision by his superior officers in the cadet corps, as well as by the Faculty Officers of the academy. He learns the meaning of organization, not only from the standpoint of being a member of a group, but from the viewpoint of budgeting his own time and energies as well. He is taught obedience, citizenship, care of the physical as well as the mental bodyg and the ideals of leadership which he absorbs from actual contact with practical applications of those ideals follow him through later life, after he has become a working unit in the community he selects as his home. CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS The military reservation, usually termed a campus in most schools, is com- prised of one hundred and twenty-one acres of land, level and perfectly drained. The View from the top of the hill on which the school sits is not surpassed in any other locality in Oklahoma. The country for ten miles in any direction is as visible from the hill as if the observer were near the objects of his vision. And to say that it is a picturesque setting is being rather conservative in the use of descriptive ad- jectives. The campus is adorned with evergreen trees, planted at advantageous points around the buildingsg and the grove at the foot of the hill affords cooling shade for the conduct of open-air classes in military science during the hot days of early fall and late spring. And the myriads of flowers which bloom over the reservation from the beginning of spring until the first frost of the fall lend an atmosphere of a perfect garden of nature. b TI-IE' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING With its gilded dome sparkling in the sunlight of a brilliant Oklahoma day, the administration building stands as a beacon on the sky-line cf hope for future progress. Within its walls are found the cultural activities of the institution whose destiny it controls. Of two stories and full length basement. the building houses all administrative offices and classrooms of the academy, in addition to the auditorium and armory. As the first high school building ever known to Claremore, this structure once was known as the Northeastern Oklahoma University Preparatory School, and many are the graduates who journey back to this shrine of their youth to view the landscape which offered the inspiration for the success which they have made in life since leaving the stately portals of this imposing edifice. One and all are impressed with the dignity which the administration building lends to the surroundings of an otherwise ideally perfect landscape. eiglzty-eight THE CENTRAL-HEATING PLANT All buildings on the reservation are supplied with steam heat from this modern- ly equipped heating plantg and its capacity is such that when good fortune smiles on the academy in the form of new buildings, these new additions may also be cared for by this plant. THE SHOPS BUILDING Since man survives best today through the skill of his hands, working in co- ordination with his mind, it is Iitting that we should have a shop where cadets may be taught the practical side of life. The shops building is equipped to offer training in welding, auto-mechanics, and woodwork, and the products of these shops are put to good service and use in all departments of the institution. THE MESS HALL Nearest to the heart of any man, and particularly to that of the military man, is the source of his food supply. In the mess hall at the Oklahoma Military Academy are to be found the things which tend to make the food more tempting and to make his stay at the table an enjoyable one. Witli every convenience of the modern kitchen, the food is prepared by men whose life vocation has been that of tasty-cooking. Variety of food breaks the stern monotony of every day life, and artistic surroundings add a more savory taste to the consumption of the food. The dining hall is equipped with the latest designs of tables and chairs, and is of sufficient size to seat and feed three hundred and fifty persons without c1'owding. Present plans of the adminis- tration call for a second iioor addition to the building, to permit the addition of a recreation hall where the more innocent amusements of modern youth may be indulged. THE MAURICE MEYER BARRACKS Since the type of a school which the Oklahoma Military Academy represents demands that the students spend their time at the school during twenty-four hours of the day, two modern, fire-proof buildings have been constructed for the housing of the cadets. This two story brick structure was named after the first Oklahoma youth to fall in battle during the great World War. The barracks houses one hundred and twenty cadets, in addition to furnishing living quarters to a member of the Faculty, who watches over them at all times. Each cadet is assigned to a 1'oom which oifers all the conveniences of home life, including hot and cold showers at all times. There is a double-deck bed in each room, and the two cadets occupying the room have quarters as snug and comfortable as if in their homes. eighty-nine .-1... . Ll. -.. 1. g 'l.:::::lll!.ii.EE!ll?.lieI' Winnie lnxq uul l..':e::.l!:11Elsgltsaafll' . ill' 'Ninn' P :v-'af -qw 5- '::'::5A 5' lrflll.:mfzeniflf1.gll:niessIUY I'.,,uu1nll111rxl ,,,l,, ..m 771 :Il In ll!!!iif2li1lEliii?iiEfIi' .-11' VW- ll , THE BAIRD H. MARKI-IAM BARRACKS While the Markham Barracks building is of later construction, its advantages over the other living quarters for cadets are tew. Tile floors as contrasted to the cement floors of the Meyer Barracks add, perhaps, a little more beauty to the cadet's surroundings, but the general conveniences are the same for both structures. This building was erected in 1928 at a cost of S140,000, and was named in honor of the Executive member of the Board of Regents of the Academy. It houses one hundred and fifty-four cadets, in addition to giving two-room suites to two members of the Faculty who live with the boys and assist them wherever the need for assistance may a1'ise. Built-in clothes-closets and chiffoniers furnish each cadet with ample 1'oom for the proper arrangement of his clothing and equipment at all timesg and Saturday morning inspections of all rooms keep the cadet in good training regarding the care of his own as well as other properties. THE HOSPITAL Through the recognition given the school in 1930 .byltlie State Legislature, we have a small but ultra-modern hospital for the care and attention of cadets who may need medical attention. This is the second year that the hospital has been in use, and it has served in such a way that one is forced to conclude that its value in terms of service is many times greater than its initial cost of 2l535,000. In addition to the latest improved X-Ray equipment, the hospital contains two general wards, six isolation wards, a nurse's suite and dietetics kitchen, and an up-to-date operating room. For the most nominal figure possible, all cadets at the academy receive care and medical attention from the nurse who lives at the hospital at all times, and from the academy physician, who is subject to call at any time during the day or night. THE GYMNASIUM AND DRILL HALL In the basement of the north wing, of the Markham Barracks, one finds the academy gymnasium and drill hall. This hall is ninety feet long by fifty feet wide, and is equipped for all indoor sports. In one corner of the hall can be tound..,a. standard boxing ring, wherein the youth who learns the manly sport of boxing may keep in training during the school year. It is to this fact that the success of the academy boxing teams is attributed, since a definitely scheduled boxing tournament is held during the winter months, in which every cadet enrolled in the institution must take an active part. Basket ball courts are also marked off in the hall, and this sport receives much attention from the teams contesting for honors between the different companies and troops in the cadet corps. During inclement weather, when squad drill can not be held on the regular drill grounds, this hall is also used for instruction in military subjects. LABORATORIES 1 An effort is made to maintain the chemical and physical laboratories on the highest possible degree of efficiency. One may find larger i3DCl,'H.'iJ61'h21DS, better facilities for the teaching of science subjects, but he will notlflnd them kept better than right here at the academy. Practical application of all principles pertaining to the laws of chemistry and physics, as well as to radio, may be had in these labor- atoriesg and many a school day ends with finding several cadets none too anxious to leave their work here. ninety ' POLO Polo is no longer a game strictly for the rich, for every cadet who is enrolled at the Oklahoma Military Academy is eligible to try out for the gameg and if he has the necessary qualifications for playing, there is nothing to bar him from the Sport of Kings. Very near the academy reservation is to be found one of the Hnest polo fields in this part of the country. It is located on the Rogers County Fair grounds, wvhich have been donated to the school for the purpose, a.nd every afternoon of good weather finds several prospective players driving their mounts up and down the field in back of the elusive puck. The faculty officer in charge of the team and acting as coach is Captain Sam Houston III, a11d it is safe to say that there are few better coaches in the game than he. The fact that he devotes his time after the regular classroom day has ended t'o this work speaks sufficiently concerning his love for the game. Will Rogers visited Claremore during a past school year, and played polo with the academy team against one made up of his son and some of Wi1l's former playing mates. And there are many other celebrities of the game who visit the academy from time to timeg in fact, Reserve Officers from Oklahoma City and' Tulsa bring a team several times during the year in an effort to defeat these youngsters. GENERAL ATHLETIC FACILITIES There is one major sport at the Oklahoma Military Academy which is more popular than all the other sports combined, although that is 11ot intended to imply that others are slighted. Football receives the greatest support from the individual cadets, by far, than one would ordinarily believe, and this accounts for the fact that at,the end of every football season the Flying Cadets are recognized to be the champions of the Junior College Conference of this section of the state. The gridiron is located immediately to the west of the barracks buildings. It has been said that there is no better playing field anywhere, from the standpoint of drainage, than ours. After a regular tropical downpour of rain, play can be held on the field, due to the perfect condition of the soil and the natural drainage of its playing surface. 1 Around the gridiron is to be found a cinder track, on which several track meets are held during the spring season. Not only is this track used for the academy, but it is the site of the track and field meets held by the Verdigris Valley Conference as well. I NATIONAL GUARD UNITS JL.. Claremore proper has more National Guard Units than a11y city in Oklahoma with the exception of three much larger populaces. At the academy are to be found the',120tl1 Ordnance Maintenance Company and the Headquarters Battery of the Second Battalion, 160th Field Artillery. And in Claremore, one finds the 179th Motor Transport Company, the personnel of which is also made up of cadets from the academy. The Ordnance Company is under the command of Captain H. Clay Parks, with Lieutenant Glen O. Rinearson as second in command. This company occupies a special building on the reservation, built originally for it, and the machine shops of ine organization are very useful to the teaching staff of the school in allowing for the demonstration of certain mechanical principles taught in shops classes. The battery of Field Artillery is under the command of -captain John C. Resler, Principal of the academy. As in the case of the Ordnance Maintenance Company, the personnel of the battery is composed of cadets in the academy, and the esprit and morale of the unit is excellent. ninety-'one 'l.seeeallllggiflllliell .llllllmul lmllllif . O. llFEEEQIIlfilliiillliiiifll I h ll nl I ll-,ul . 3 ' infill..wlf.lxz?il,.nl:1ie!.ll ,mllllw 'lIl1rm .. hu! um I M ,gl v I 'iI!iiEifIliQ't'iii 'iii'N I . ,I glllilllgllul ---' GENERAL INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION A candidate for admission must be at least fourteen years of age, of good moral character, and prepared for the first year of the high school department. He must be physically qualitied for military service, and at least five feet and three inches in height. He must furnish a certificate of his previous academic work. APPOINTED CADETS Appointed Cadets are those who are appointed by Senators or Representatives of the Legislature of the State of Oklahoma. The appointed cadet receives his tuition free. UNAPPOINTED CADETS Unappointed Cadets are those who have no appointment to the academy from Senators or Representatives of the Legislature of the State of Oklahoma. These cadets pay all expenses, including tl1e sum of 0116 Hundred Dollars tuition. The Board of Regents permit the enrollment of a limited number of unappointed cadets, among whom are included cadets from outside the State of Oklahoma. TERMS AND EXPENSES A deposit of Thirty Dollars is required when application for admission is made. This amount is applied to the expenses of the first semester and is deducted from the initial payment at the time of actual enrollment. This deposit will be returned if the application be disapproved: but it will not be refunded if the application be cancelled by the applicant after the first of August. TOTAL EXPENSES OF A CADET FOR ONE YEAR Tuition iUnless Cadet has an appointmentl ....... ......... S 100.00 School Uniforms Qlncludes dress and fatiguej .,..... ...... 112.00 Board and Lodging ........................................................ .. 198.00 Laundry CEstimatedD ....................... .. 36.00 Books and Supplies QEstimatedJ ....,, .. 22.00 Student Activities ......,...........,.......... .. 14.00 Library Fee .........,.....................,...... .... 4 .00 Hospital and Medical Fees .......,..............,....................,.................... .. 12.00 Government Deposit fTrust Fund against Breakages, etc.l .,....., .. 40.00 Total amount to be paid ....................,.........,.................... ......... S 538.00 Less deposits, if no charges against them are necessary ....... ...... 4 0.00 Total REQUIRED expenses ..... ..... .... S 4 98.00 ninety-two SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS Payment for the entire year may be deposited at the beginning of the year, or the total amount may be paid as follows: September 4, 1933, or upon entrance ,,.,.... ....... 3 362.00 October 1, 1933, Board and Lodging ..........v,. .... 2 2.00 November 1, 1933, Board and Lodging ........, 22.00 December 1, 1933, Board and Lodging ,,,,,,, 22.00 January 1, 1934, Board and Lodging .......... . 22.00 February 1, 1934, Board and Lodging ...,..... 22.00 March 1, 1934, Board and Lodging ..,,.i........ 22-00 April 1, 1934, Board and Lodging ,.... ...... 2 2-00 May 1, 1934, Board and Lodging ...., 22.00 The entrance payment will be 58100.00 less for appointed cadets. Attention of parents and guardians is called to the fact that board and lodging is based upon school months, and not upon calendar months. Please bear this thought in mind when computing credits and charges. Attention of parents is called to the fact that certain courses require certain fees for laboratory equipment and supplies, and for coverage against breakage. Such fees are noted in the descriptive matter accompanying the mention of the course in the catalog section. , , Attention is also directed to the fact that cadets who have appointments are to deduct the 3100.00 from the figures shown above. All bills must be paid on or before the iiiiteenth of each month, when accounts are rendered. Suspension of the cadet from further schooling in the academy will be the result of failure to pay such accounts when and. as they fall clue. , Spending money is not included in the above items. If the parent or guardian desires an allowance to be given the cadet, a special deposit should be left with the Financial Secretary, to be paid to the cadet at not to exceed Two Dollars each week. Such a Dolicy simplifies the cares of the parent in regard to spending money for the cadet, and saves worry on the part of the boy. The purely personal expenses of the cadet will naturally vary, depending upon the amount of money allowed him by his parents and the economy he uses in spending such allowances. We do not grant permission to cadets to make unusual purchases without written permission from the parents. And we request that the parents con- sult with us concerning he advisability of such expenditures before any such permis- sion is given. Necessary articles of uniform equipment must be in possession of the cadet at all times. Such articles must be in serviceable condition and must be worn as prescribed by the regulations of the school. In the event that articles of equipment are lost or damaged beyond repair, they must be replaced immediately. And the President and the Commandant of Cadets will be the sole judge concerning the service- ability of old uniforms brought to the academy by cadets at the time of their en- rollment. ninety-three 'l um nl Whip I--Tl 1 .... .1 ..liu.. nm. I g fusezzli2s::lifii5eaaatu1 .lu ui nl. , ' ,Liv .'r- lx, ' 1 ls. .ll 2,.1v.ll:ii!E.ill' wrnvflllp m , .nurnw 'iuu'm . In order to insure uniformity in all articles of equipment, the school main- tains a Post Exchange, in the Administration Building, where cadets may purchase any necessary articles needed. Such items as blankets, towels, and toilet articles may be obtained here also. The hospital fee is for the maintenance of the cadet hospital. The present hospital insures to every cadet careful attention from the resident nurse, as well as from the academy physician. Any injuries received in line of dutyare given im- mediate care and attention, and the fee cove1's such costs as X-Rays, nursing, etc. Cases of extended illness or those requiring a special nurse are not covered by this fee. No dental work is included in this fee. Cadets who are injured in' other than the line of duty will receive first aid at the hospital, but further treatment and all expenses incident to same will be borne by the parent or guardian. K No deductions will be made for absence of less than four weeks, and such absence must be authorized or recognized by the school. The laundry fund is estimated, but it is considered to be ample to cover the demands of the careful cadet. Excess over the normal requirements per week will be charged at regular rates. At the beginning of the school, all articles of clothing are marked for the individual cadet without any charge, and he is expected to take care of his individual property as he does other articles of issue. - .'P1'i It will be understood that cadets are entered for the full year, or balance of the year if they register late, and all monthly accounts will be rendered on the basis of this understanding unless a specific understanding to the contrary is had at the time of enrollment. .FV .. The unauthorized departure of a cadet from the school, or a dishonorable dis- charge from the academy, will be sufficient reason to warrant the authorities of the academy in refusing to return any part of his board, tuition, or fee yet remaining. Personal trust funds, such as uniform and spending allowance funds, will be refunded to the parent or guardian after all accounts have been settled in full. Q N Your particular attention is invited to the fact that the Qklahoma Military Academy is a state owned and operated institution. It receives all, funds necessjiry for its salaries and maintenance from the appropriations of the State Legislature. In addition, the Federal Government expends a large sum each year in carryingfpn the work of the military department at the academy. ' The total required expenses here are less than half of what is 1'equi1'ed,.i,at privately owned institutions of this type. ...W 'infill Official transcripts of grades and academic records will not be issued bylihe school authorities until all accounts have been settled in full. Failure to observe this admonition may result in the loss of an entire year's credit to the cadet. An extra charge of 50c per month will be made against rooms in which radios are operated or extra lighting fixtures are used by the occupants of the room. ninety-foicr TO PROSPECTIVE PATRONS Read carefully all terms and requirements of the catalog. In making application for the admittance of your son, a unifo1'm blank may be obtained by writing the President of the Academyg and an appointment blank for the signature of your local Senator or Representative may also be secured in the same manner. Remember that the entrance deposit is forfeited if the application is cancelled after the first day of August. We make no effort to operate a reform school: if your son needs the restraints and methods of such an institution, don't send him here. Permitting your son tohave his eyes, teeth, tonsils, or feet attended after he has enrolled in the academy is a severe waste of his time, as well as a worry to the school authorities. Such things should be carefully checked before the boy leaves home for school. We strongly recommend that each cadet receive a careful physical examination from his family physician before he starts to the academy. Proper remedial attention can then be given while the boy it at home. If you wish the school authorities to supervise the spending money allowance of your son, leave a deposit of not to exceed Two Dollars per week with the Financial Secretary. Do not allow your son to bring a valuable watch, ring. or other article of property to school with him. We will not be responsible for lost or abandoned prop- erty of cadets, or for any property which may become destroyed by him or bv othei' cadets. Nor will we be responsible for unavoidable accidents or injuries to his person. WVe accept your son on the condition that you are willing for him to obey all the regulations of the academy as laid down by the authorities for his conduct. Do not interfere with the discipline meted out to all cadets alike, and do not ask for special favors. WHAT TO BRING FROM HOME It is advised that each cadet bring the following from home: 4 sheets for single bed: 3 pillow cases and one pillowg 1 pair of blankets and two comforts, or an extra pair of blanketsg 1 bath robe and a pair of bedroom slippers: comb and brushg clothes brushg tooth brushg shoe brushg 4 suits of underwear: 6 towelsg G pairs of socks: 2 night shirts or pajamas: 12 hanclkercliiefsg 1 pair of tennis or athletic shoesg and one laundry bag. . Be sure to provide all these necessary articles before your son leaves home. If, however, you care to have him do so, any or all of the above articles may be purchased at the Academy Post Exchange. ninety-five 'L:::::Jll!.EE!llE.iiaI4 I ' ' .in 1 p . fl..1221zillfnilifiltiliiafll .vllilllxqlllllh huy , i.: IF ... I li. e '..Iif.l1!ii .lla ll lmwnlxlnlrrlll l,mb WV N.-.:-.R'P5Qif l.:rf!u.l1.i!!.cl1....f.n 4 ,,u im,,', 4 ll: REGULATIONS Regulations covering the conduct of cadets are published from time to time, and all cadets must conform to them strictly. A copy of all essential reguiations is given to the cadet at the time ot his enrollment, and he must memorize them immediately upon being accepted as a member of the student body. All cadets are required to refrain from: Hazing in any form. Gambling or betting or possession of devices for same. Use of profane or obscene language. Taking or having possession of other's property, Injury to property of any nature at the academy. Contracting debts without parental authority. Possession of unauthorized nrearms. Selling, pawning, or exchanging personal articles. Taking unauthorized leave from the school. Reading or possessing improper literature. In case of damages occuring to School or Government property, the guilty cadet will be assessed the costs of replacementg or, if the guilty cadet is unknown, the responsible group of cadets will be assessed the costs of replacement or repairs. Occupants of quarters, which are subject to inpection at'all times, are respon- sible for their condition and contents. Absence without leave is a major oitense against the good discipline of the school, and penalty for the oitense may be expulsion by a dishonorable discharge. All cadets are required to attend all formations of the school unless properly excused. Leaves of absence from the school destroy the unity of school work and weaken the cadet in his academic duties. The regular holiday periods are sutficient to cover the necessary visits of cadets to their homes, except is cases of emergency, such as illness, death, or other valid reasons to be determined b ythe Commandant of Cadets or the President of the Oklahoma Military Academy. The holiday periods, when cadets may go home, are shown on page 85. Parents desiring emergency leaves of absence for their sons must communicate directly with the Commandant of Cadets by letter or telegram only. No communications through the cadet will be honored. No cadet is allowed to ow11 or to have the use of any motor driven vehicle, either at the academy Or in Claremore. Parents are requested to see that their sons bring no such machines with them when they report at the academy. A dishonorable discharge from the academy will be the penalty for gross in- difference to the regulations on the part of the cadet. ninety-six THE JUNIOR COLLEGE DEPARTMENT The Junior 'College increasing demands of both two years of college work. entrants, and lack of close Department of the academy was organized to meet the parents and educators for better instruction in the Iirst 011 account of crowded classes, immaturity of college supervision in these years, the percentage of failures in College Freshmen classes in the larger institutions is astonishing. The close super- vision given cadets at the academy reduces this percentage to the minimum of failure. All pre-professional courses of the college and universities are parelleled hereg and full credit is given at the Oklahoma University and the A. 85 M. College for Work satisfactorily done at the Oklahoma Military Academy. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION A candidate for admission to this department must present fifteen standard units of credit by certificate from an approved high school, or by examination. Among these must be included three units of English, one of Algebra, and one of plane Geom- etry. In addition to the above, we strongly recommend one unit each of European History, American History, and a science fPhysics, Biology or Chemistryj, and two units of a foreign language. Candidates who are not high school g1'aduates, but who can present fourteen acceptable units for entrance, including three of English and two of Mathematics, may be admitted to this department upon the recommendation of the authorities of the last high school attended by the candidate. Five hours will be deducted from the student's college credit for the unit of deficiency. Following are the high school subjects accepted for admission: Subject Units Subject Units English-College entrance Botany V5 or 1 requirement 3 Zoology 15 or 1 Fourth year English 1 Physiology ' 15 Algebra to Quadratics 1 Physical Geometry M or 1 Advanced Algebra 1,5 Commercial Geomet1'y 15 Plane Geometry 1 General Science 1 Solid Geometry 1,5 Vocational and Miscellaneous Subjects, Trigonometry M Knot more than six units creditjz World History 1 Manual Training-Woodwork 1 Ancient History 1 Forge and Foundry, or Modern History 1 machine Work 1,5 or 1 English History M or 1 Free-hand Drawing V2 or 1 American History 1,5 or 1 Mechanical Drawing 15 or 1 Oklahoma History 15 Agriculture V, to 2 Civics M Commercial Law V2 Economics VZ Arithmetic M Latin 1 to 3 Shorthand and Typewriting 1 or 2 Greek 1 or 2 Music My to 2 Gorman 1 to 3 Psychology V2 French 1 to 3 Methods VZ Spanish 1 to 3 Vocational Civics 15 Physics 1 Bookkeeping M, or 1 Chemistry 1 Office Practice V, ninety-seven 'i.::f::luus.Ez141r.ai:v 1mullll Mullin. , ill' fmgtgifezzriia:::fiiaeia2:n17- I ll ul . 'In' I willf1i::i::E?li:s:i:iulf WW Iifffiifiliflf!5fii55:ff5flt': I ' will I 41171 ll . REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION ' To secure the degree-Associate in Arts, the Candidate must complete 62 hours of work, two of which must be in military training, together with not less than SS points in accordance' with the plan hereinafter set forth. V Each hour of work for which a grade of A is received shall count as three pointsg a grade of B as two pointsg a grade of C as one pointy a grade of D as no point. All candidates must completeg English 113, 123, for a total of 6 hours, Gov- ernment 113g a foreign language of 15 hours unless credit of two units can be pre- sented from an accredited high school, and one science credit of five or six hours, By choosing the proper elective, the following may be completed in the Junior College Department, the first two years toward the degree of Bachelor of Artsg the first two years toward a degree or certificate in Journalismg the first two years toward a B. S. Degreeg the first two years of Pre-Medicineg the first two years toward a cer- tificate in Business Administrationg the first two years toward the combined B. A. and B. S. degrees in Engineering. DESCRIPTION OF COURSES All courses are selected with the view of meeting the requirements of the University of Oklahoma for the following: the first two years toward the degree of Bachelor of Artsg the lirst two- years toward the degree of Bachelor of Scienceg the first two years towa1'd the combined Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in Engineeringg the two years of pre-professional work prescribed tor entrance to the School of Business, the School of Journalism, the School of Law, and the School of Medicine. . COLLEGE DEPARTMENT COMJIERICIAL DEPARTRTENT ECONOMICS 115. An introductory course dealing with the general principles of economic activity. The purpose of this course is to lay the foundation for further study in economics and business, and to give the students who do not take other work in the subjects an understanding of the economic structure of society, which every educated person should have. 5 hours a week. 5 Hours Credit. ECONOMICS 125. A continuation of Economics 115. 5 hours a week. 5 Hours Credit. Note: The first number of zz course flenotes the college year in which the course is given, the scconzl number shows the rzumbw' of the course HI, the clepnrtmemt in which Lt is given., and the third number denotes number of credit hours given for satisfactory compleLion of the work. ninety-eight ECONOMICS 113. Economic development of the United States. The develop- ment of agriculture, industry, and commerce of the United States. Open to Freshmen. 3 Hours Credit. ACCOUNTING 115. This is a rapid but thorough study of the general prin- ciples of bookkeeping and accounting. It is designed to accomplish three things: First, to give the prospective business manager a fairly definite idea of accounting as a. measuring aid of business controlg Second, to give him a working knowledge of funda- mental principles underlying the gathering analysis and interpretation of accounting datag Third, to lay a solid foundation for the study of advanced and specialized accounting. Class 4 hours, laboratory 6 hours. 5 Hours Credit. ACCOUNTING 125. A continuation of Accounting 115. This is a study oi accounting principles and their correct application to business records. Special con- sideration is given problems peculiar to balance sheets, pronts and loss summaries, the use of special journals, the work sheet and summary statements, and adjusting and closing the books. This also includes problems peculiar to the organization and dissolution of partnerships and corporations. Class 4 hours. Laboratory 6 hours. 5 Hours Credit. BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE 115. Thorough practice in many branches of correspondence is given in this course. This includes letters of credit, collections, purchases, and sales. 5 l1ou1's a week. 5 Hours Credit. TYPEWRITING 113. Keyboard and accuracy drills, copying from straight materialg touch systemg blank keyboards. Rent for use of typewriter, 252.00 per month. Credits of high school typewriting courses will not be accepted for college credit. 3 Hours Credit. TYPEWRITING 123. Letter forms, rough draftsg specifications, tabulatingq a speed of 40 words a minute is required, with not more than Hve errors for ten minutes of writing from new material. No credit in college given for typewriting credits made in high school. Rent of 352.00 per month for use of the typewriter. Class work of 10 hours a week. 3 Hours C1'edit. TYPEWRITING 214. Prerequisite, o11e year's credit in typing. Advanced Business Correspondence formsg Reports, Manuscripts, etc.g Tables and Statistical matter, Bills, Invoices, and Statements, Related Office Practiceg Legal Documents. Fee, 553.00 per month. 4 Credit I-Iours. TYPEWRITING 224. Prerequisite, 1142 years of accredited typing. Mimeo- graph, Multigraph, Calculator, Adding Machine, and the use of other oifice equipment. Fee 53.00 per month. 4 Credit Hours. Note: All Accounting courses require zz fee of 552.25 per semester. LATIN LATIN 115. Cicero. Six orations of Cicero, with special attention to syntax. Prerequisite, 2 Latin units. 5 Hours Credit. ninety-nine HA- .- 'l.::e::lll!.il5iEEll!.iie1l W W .1 I asezztsisiiniseifrluff ll , I n 'uhhh ......... .5341 ......... f l.rail..IlE.51l!iI.l:s.:ss.111' WWW IZ! --...--..-.. u1f!ff!a'.-Ii:s!ll.r1full? v , - .mmH 'IIn. LATIN 125. Virgil. Six books of Aeneid. Prerequisite, 115 or three units of Latin. 5 Hours Credit. LATIN 133. Ovid. Selections from the metamorphoses, the Love Poems, and the Poems of Exileg Greek and Roman Mythology, versification, sight translation. Pre- requisite 125 or equivalent. 3 Hours Credit. LATIN 143. Livy. Selections from Books 1, 21, and 22. Prerequisite 133. 3 Hours Credit. All courses in this department run parallel to similar courses at the State University. Courses are adjusted to meet the needs of special students, as the Pre- Medical and Pre-Law. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT BOTANY 115. A general course on the properties and activities of protoplasni, and the life process of plants. Period 2. A study of representative forms of thallo- phytes. Combined with five hours of Zoology, this course satisfies requirements in Biology for admission to medicine. Fee 31.50. 5 Hours Credit. BOTANY 125. Period 1, general morphology of the bryophytes, pteridophytes, and spermatophytes. Period 2, ecology and classification of the local angiosperm Hora. Fee 31.50. 5 Hours Credit. CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY 115. General Inorganic. Three lectures and six hours of labor- atory per week. For those who have not had high school chemistry. Required of all students in science, pre-medic, and pre-engineering groups. Fee 553.00 plus break- age charge. 5 Credit Hours. CHEMISTRY 125. A continuation of 115. Includes work in qualitative anal- ysis. Latter part of course adopted to student's needs. Prerequisite, 115. Three lec- tures and 6 hours laboratory work per week. Fee 953.00 plus breakage charges. 5 Credit Hours. CHEMISTRY 135. Same as 115 except that this course is laid out for those who have had a year of high school chemistry and, hence, is more advanced. Pre- requisite, 115 or 125. Fee 563.00 plus breakage charge. 5 Credit HOH1'S. CHEMISTRY 143. Qualitative Analysis. One lecture and six hours of labor- atory work per week. Prerequisite 115 or 135. Fee 83.00, plus breakage charges. 3 Credit Hours. PHYSICS PHYSICS 115. General Physics for college students. Mechanics and heat. Four hours of lectures and recitations and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisite. plane geometry. Fee 33.00. 5 Credit Hours. one I1 umlrecl PHYSICS 125. Continuation of General Physics. Electricity, light, and sound. hours of lecture and recitation Four 83.00. 5 Credit Hours. periods, and one 3-hour laboratory period. Fee PHYSICS 135. General Physics. Mechanics and heat. Open to those who have one unit of high school physics. Four 33.00. 5 Credit Hours. Trigonometry is recommended as a prerequisite. hours of lecture and recitation periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Fee PHYSICS 145. General Physics continued. Prerequisite, 135. Four hours of lectures and recitations, with one 3-hour laboratory period. Fee 53.00. 5 Credit Hours. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH 113. Eighteen themes and 12 book reports ENGLISH 123. Continuation ENGLISH 213. 3 Credit Hours. A survey of ENGLISH 223. 3 Credit Hours. A survey of Freshman English. First Principles of English Composition. 3 Credit Hours. of 113, which is a prerequisite. 3 Credit Hours. English Literature from Chaucer to Milton. English Literature from Milton to Wordsworth. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Oklahoma Military Academy is located in a section of the country that is rich in formations of historical geology, offering easy access to geological divisions as now recognized in North America. The laboratory work 'of the department is carried on in a series of trips to formations that have been agreed upon and marked by noted professors of Geology. GEOLOGY 115. A general course, covering a study of earth features and their formations and the study of common rocks, minerals, and topographic maps. Fee 51.00. 5 Credit Hours. GEOLOGY 125. Elementary Historical Geology. Required for civil engineer- ing courses in larger colleges. A study of the origin and history of the earthg con- tinental evolution. Type fossils and geologic maps. Fee 31.00. 5 Credit Hours. GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT 113. Required of all graduates. A survey treating of the principles of political science, and the organization, development and practical working of the National Government. 3 Credit Hours. one lzzmflrefl one 'fit :ffl 'I.ue::lll!1QE.Zi1lll.lifl. .ummllll llilu hh- l 'NL I I ,ill W I I i tests:lietlsieaifll ' In Il lllmu' Q 1 'I lui!!! iblnfiii:hl!?Ml'- rmlillllll llllfllllu ll .. issfsrizliiinfini .A 1 gil lllfl film: GOVERNMENT 123. Prerequisite 113. This course deals with state govern- ments and adininistration, the American Party System, the relation of state and federal powe1's, and forms of local government. Lectures, readings, discussions, and reports. 3 Credit Hours. HISTORY HISTORY 113. The development of Western Civilization. The Roman Empire and the factors that led to the downfall of the Empire will be closely studied. Em- phasis Wili be given to the progress of European nations, the growth and influence of the Roman Church, Mohammedanism, Feudalism, and the Crusades. 3 Credit Hours. HISTORY 152. Oklahoma History. A study of the exploration and settlement of the State of Oklahoma. Also, the removal of the Indian tribes to the West, the opening of the territory to white settlers, the struggle for statehood, and the rapid progress 3.1161 achievements of Oklahoma since 1907. 2 Credit Hours. HISTORY 133. A history ot the United States, 1492-1828. The course begins with the early discoveries and discusses the claims of European nations to lands in America. It takes up the Colonial period following the Revolutionary War and the growth of America i11to a National State, the struggles of the Confederation, formation of the constitution, development of political parties, western expansion, and establish- ment of national policies. 3 Credit Hours. HISTORY 143. A history of the United States, 1829-1930. A study of America from the Jacksonian era, the Civil War, its causes and results. A.n investigation of the political, economic, and social development of the United States. Also, a thorough study of the events leading to the World War and tl1e entry of the United States into the struggle. Prerequisite, 133. 3 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS 113. Solid Geometry. 3 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS 123. Intermediate Algebra. Prerequisite, one year of alge- bra and one year of plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS 133. Advanced Algebra. Prerequisite, 11,5 years of algebra and one year of plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS 143. Plane Trigonometry. Prerequisite 123, with 133 strong- ly recommended. 3 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS 145. Analytics. Required of those studying for engineering courses. Prerequisite 143. Coordinates, applications: the locus and the equation, the straight lineg the circle. 5 Credit Hours. MATHEMATICS 215. Calculus. Prerequisite 145. The fundamental differ- entiation formula and application to geometric problems. 5 Credit Hours. one hlmrlrerl two MATHEMATICS 223. Calculus, second semester. Prerequisite,-.215. Integra- tiong improper -integralsg,partial derivativcsg multiple integrationg center of gravityg exact ditferentials. ,3 Credit Hours. V SURVEYING 222. A general COl11'S6 in the use of the transit, level, and chain, and in the calculation of areas. Required of all students wl1o are studying for engineering courses. 2 Credit Hours. MECHANICAL DRAWING MECHANICAL DRAWING 112. Technical drawing. Free-hand lettering. Or- thographic projections. Graphic solution of conic sections and other plane curves. This course will also take up mapping and topographical drawing pertaining to geological surface and sub-surface inappingg Township draughting for geologists and civil engineers. 2 Credit Hours. MECHANICAL DRAWING 122. Technical drawing, continued. Prerequisite, 112. 2 Credit Hours. MECHANICAL DRAWING 213. Descriptive Geometry. Orthographic projec- tions in the solution of problems of the right line and plane. Principles of shades and shadows, and of linear perspective. Prerequisite, one year of plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours. MODERN LANGUAGES SPANISH 115. A course for beginning students of Spanish. Careful attention given to correct pronunciation and acquirenient of a practical class-room vocabulary. The present, imperfect and preterite tenses of regular and most common irregular verbs. Emphasis on position and use of personal pronouns. 5 Credit Hours. SPANISH 125. A continuation of 115, which is a prerequisite. Mastery of the future, conditional, and perfect tenses. Commands, and the uses of the subjunctive mood. Radical changing verbs, the study of the passive voice a.nd its substitutes. Easy readings of short, Spanish stories in conjunction. 5 Credit Hours. SPANISH 215. Prerequisites, 115 and 125, or two years of high school Spanish. A rapid review of Spanish Grammar and work in advanced prose compositions. Read- ings from standard authors. Minimum enrollment of 5 needed for the class. 5 Credit Hours. SPANISH 225. Prerequisite 213. Particular attention given to Word study and idioms and their use in daily conversation. 5 Credit Hours. GERMAN 115. Elementary German. May be used for credit on pre-medical work in the University. Mastery of declensions of nouns and pronouns, and weak and strong adjectives. Conjunctions of verbs through the six tenses of the indicative mode. Practical use of the vocabulary in class room work. 5 Credit Hours. one hundred three L 'l.:.:::Jll!.-Hlrflltiifll. l . ' .,,m'l'n' 'Iu 1l,. ww nl' IQEEEEEEIEEllliiimiiiifll .U llullxll, la'.sIl56'tit2llffastzll' muu1l1 'nw 1 nl NNW :ifii Ifi'Wf 'frr:1 'i C u...5.... F. i.d.pll..1 ul vp- .. l,1I l,H i GERMAN 125. Prerequisite, 115. A continuation of 115, with a close study of the subjunctive mode and its applications. Irmnensee is taken up for reading in conjunction with the grammar work during this second semester course. 5 Credit Hours. PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 113. For sophomores, although freshmen may be admitted by special permission. An introduction course to human psychology. 3 Credit Hours. PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING 112. Gathering of material for building the speech and for winning and holding the audience. Speech utterances, pronunciation, and enun- ciation are stressed: and special emphasis is placed upon spoken English. 2 Credit Hours. PUBLIC SPEAKING 112. A course designed for advanced students, or for students who are interested in plays and play-productions. A study is made of the modern playg and short plays are produced as laboratory Work. 2 Credit Hours. SHOPS WOODWORKING 111. The care and use of tools and woodworking machineryg exercses i11 sawiing, planning, mortising, framing, dovetailing, turning, and pattern making. 1 Credit Hour. FORGE AND FOUNDRY 121. Care of the forge and the use of the tools in forging, welding, tempering, tool-making, molding, and casting. 1 Credit Hour. MACHINE. SI-IOP 131. Clipping, filing, use of lathe, drill press, and emery wheels. 1 Credit Hour. MACHINE SHOP 141. A continuation of 131. Use of shaper, planer, and grinding and milling machines. 1 Credit Hour. ZOOLOGY ZOOLOGY 115. Required of pre-medical students. Fundamental biological generalizations, and principles governing living matter, with relation to individual maintenance. 5 Credit Hours. one hundred four DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS THE R. O. T. C. COURSE The four-year Reserve Oiicers' Training Corps course is divided into the basic course and the advanced course. The basic course consists of the Iirst two years in the military department and corresponds to the junior and senior years of the academic department, and is coincident therewith. F1'6SI1I1l611 and Sophomore high school students take the same training as R. O. T. C. students in the M. S. K: T. I. course. They receive no credits for this work, due to War Department regulations. The advanced course consists of the last two years in the military department or of such shorter periods of time as may, in exceptional cases, be prescribed by the Secretary of War. The advanced course corresponds to the two junior college yea1's, where credit for the basic courses has previously been obtained. BASIC COURSE REQUIREMENTS. Students in the Basic Course are required to pursue their courses diligently until satisfactorily completed, and to meet such requirements for the care of equipment as may be prescribed. These requirements are similar to those in other courses in the catalog. In case of failure in the course during any year, the student will be treated as in the case of other courses, and must either take the course over again or pass such examination as may be prescribed. BENEFITS. Each student is furnished a uniform, except shoes, where such student is a member of the R. O. T. C. course. A credit of one semester hour toward graduation is allowed for each semester's work in the freshman and sophomore years of college. This gives a total of four semester hours toward graduation. Unit credits are also given to cadets in the junior and senior year of high school for the two years of military work pursued in those years. ADVANCED COURSE Completion of the Advanced Course shall, when entered upon by a student, be a prerequisite for graduation unless, in exceptional cases, he shall be discharged from the Reserve Oricers' Training Corps by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics for sufficient reasons, with the approval of the President and of the Corps Area Commander. OBLIGATIONS: tal The student agrees in writing to pursue the course in full, and to attend all formations necessary for the proper completion of the course. tbl To attend the advanced course training camp. BENEFITS: He will be allowed money commutation by the United States Government to be applied toward a tailored uniform. tbl He will be paid commutation of rations by the United States Government. one hundred five Qi wil :ia 'l.::::: Ill ll :nfl nl Ill 'I..'sa::4ll!eiSCeL!H51:iafIl ' . WI... ........ 154' -' ia.l!iF.'.lmfliifiiiiflliiiitlllyi .nnll'mllm 'llIIIlit . ' I 'UI5F5iifll5ii g5fiiEiiiifii' , .. 'I ly l llllll: Cc? He will receive pay from the United States Government at the rate of 70 cents a day while attending the advanced course training camp, in addition to a subsistence allowance of 70 cents per day. fdj He will be paid mileage by the United States Government, at the rate of 5 cents per mile, from his legal residence to camp and return. Cel I-Ie will be eligible for competitve examination for appointment as Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army. ffj He will be presented an officer's saber by the academy upon graduation. fgj Upon successful completion of the advanced course, the cadet becomes eligible to receive a commission as Second Lieutenant, Oificers' Reserve Corps, Army of the United States. ' CAVALRY COURSE First Yeau' Basic M. S. Sa T. I. National Defense Act and the R. O. T. C., 2 hoursg Military courtesy and Discipline, 3 hoursg Military Hygiene and First Aid, 5 hours, Cavalry Drill-drill as privates, with instruction in Pistol, Rifle, Saber, and Machine Riiie, 37 hours, Riile Marksmanship, practical instruction, 15 hoursg Scouting, and Patrol- ling, 16 hours, Equitation-elementary equitation in which cadet is taught to ride and to care for the horse, 18 hours. Second Year Basic C- - - . Ln , , LH M. S. Sc T. II. Cavalry drill, 24 hoursg in this course, the student is 'taught to perform duties of leaderg Musketry, 10 hours, Cavalry Wleapons-sabre, elements of swordmanship, machine rifle, pistol, and riile, 19 hours: Employment of Cavalry- Combat, offensive and defensive to include the platoon, 22 hours, Equitation-further instruction in riding and in the care of animals, 22 hours. ADVANCED COURSE If t11e cadet signs a contract to attend camp at the end of this year of in- struction, he receives 359.00 per month from the Federal Government, from the beginning of the school year through the summer, and through the next school year to graduation. M. S. Q T. III. Map Reading and Military Sketching-instruction in reading and preparing maps, etc., 24 hours, Cavalry Drill-review of first two years to include platoong cadet is trained to act as instructor of basic cadets, 23 hoursg Pistol marks- one hzmflrefl six manship, practical instruction, 12 hours, Cavalry Weapons-theo1'etical a11d practical knowledge of machine guns, 20 hours, Employment of Cavalry-duties of non-commis- sioned officers, cavalry marchers, a11d organization, 40 hours, Equitation-continuation of instruction in riding, 26 hours, Selection and Care of Animals-anatomy, conforma- tion, injuries, shoeing, etc., 15 hours. M. S. K: T. IV. Military Law and Organized Reserve Corps Regulations- general knowledge of courts martial and of military law, 15 hours, Military History and Policy-history of the wars of the U. S., 20 hours, Administration-of troops, 8 hours, Field Engineering, elements of, 10 hours, Cavalry Drill-instructing and handling men, 23 hours, Employment of Cavalry-lectures, theoretical and practical instruction, 48 hours, Equitation-education and management of the horse, training remounts, etc., 36 hours. INFANTR-Y COURSE First Year Basic M. S. 85 T. I. National Defense Act, 2 hours, Military Courtesy, 2 hours, Military Hygiene and First Aid, 5 hours, Drill and Command, 65 hours, Rifle Marksmau- ship, 15 hours, Scouting and Patrolling, 6 hours. Second Year Basic M. S. 8: T. II. Drill and Command, 50 hours, Musketry, 10 hours, Automatic Rifle, 12 hours, Scouting and Patrolling, 12 hours, Combat Principles, 12 hours. ADVANCED COURSE M. S. R: T. III. Map Reading and Military Sketching, 24 hours, Drill and Command, 50 hours, Machine Guns, 42 hours, 75 mm Gun and 3 inch Mortar, 20 hours, Combat Principles, 24 hours. M. S. 62 T. IV. Military Law, 15 hours, Military History and Policy of the United States, 20 hours, Administration, 8 hours, Field Engineering, 10 hours, Drill and Command, 53 hours, Combat Principles, 54 hours. As in the case of the Cavalry course shown before, upon completion of this course, with attendance at the summer training camp, the cadet will receive 959.00 per month, with all the benefits previously described. 1-1..o As a result of the efficiency of the 1933 Cadet Corps, the academy received an inspection by the Wai' Department Honor Rating Board. , Also, a large number of advanced students in the cavalry course were ordered to Fort Clark, Texas, a11d the advanced infantry course cadets were ordered to Fcft Sill, Oklahoma, for a six weeks' course leading toward Reserve commissions. one humlrefl seven. ifr .I Emil '1 u will hun ,ill WI .nnmllllnul hulllll. . C 'llFEEfffllliffiifltfliiifll T I .lim ll' 'lla , if 'ITE il.sul.1i1,i3i..!'f.luai2.lV' Mmvnmnllllllln ll,hp . iiffiiiifflfflgfiigiififli' if :Ill I' Um, TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT STANDING All courses offered in the high school department are fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Any graduate of the Oklahoma Military Academy may be admitted to any college or university that admits students on certiiicate. COURSES The courses offered are practically those offered in any large city high school. They are intended to prepare a cadet for college, for the National Academies, and, so far as is practicable, for the business World. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Candidates for admission to the first year of the high school department must present certificates showing that they have completed the eighth grade. They must meet the physical requirements of the academy, must not be afflicted with any chronic ailments which would deter them in the efficient performance of their school duties, and must be of good moral character. And in the case of candidates for other than the first year of high school, a transcript of the high school credits previously made by the candidate must be presented to the Registrar of the academy at the time of enroll- ment. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Fifteen units of work are required for graduation. A unit of credit is the standard amount of work required in a secondary school subject, given for-thirty-six weeks, with five 50-minute recitation periods a week. Cadets who enter the academy before they complete the third year of their high school work are required to complete the following: English-3 unitsg History -2 unitsg fthis includes American Historyyg Algebra-1 unitg Plane Geometry-1 unit: Science CBotany, Chemistry, or Physicsy 1 unity Military Science-1 unitg Elective-7 units, two of which are recommended to be made up of a Foreign Language. Cadets who enter the academy after the completion of their third year of high school work may, on the recommendation of the Dean, be excused from the fourth year of English. But before he may receive a diploma from the academy, the student must have completed sixteen units as prescribed for academy graduates. 'WORK ARRANGED BY YEARS FIRST YEAR-English 1. Algebra. Elect two from Latin, General Science, Oklahoma History, Civics, Metal Work, and Carpentry. one hzmclred eight SECOND YEAR-English II, Plane Geometry. Elect two from Latin, Biology. Modern History, VVOrld History, Metal VVork, and Carpentry. THIRD YEAR-English III. Elect three from Latin, Spanish, English, History, Algebra II, Biology, Bookkeeping, Metal Wo1'k, Auto-Mechanics, and Music. FOURTH YEAR-English IV. Ancient History. American History. Elect two from Latin, Spanish, Solid Geometry, Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, Bookkeeping. Type- writing, Metal Work, Music, and Auto-Mechanics. DESCRIPTION 0F COURSES No course in which less than six students present themselves for enrollment will be offered during the y'ear 1933-34. By selection of the proper electives, the student may prepare himself for certain oHice work, in case he does not find himself able to continue schooling after completion of the high school work. ENGLISH All cadets who enter the academy before the completion of the third year of the high school department are required to complete four years of English. ENGLISH 1. Composition. Spelling, sentence study, the paragraph, and a review of Grammar. 1 Unit. ENGLISH II. Composition. Study of the sentence, paragraph and the whole composition. Classics for reading, 1 Unit. ENGLISH III. American Literature. A study of the growth and development of American Literature. Review of composition. Classics for study and reading. 1 Unit. ENGLISH IV. English Literature. Study of English Literature from Chaucer. Frequent themes and book reports. 1 Unit. LANGUAGES LATIN I. Pronunciation, vocabulary and related English words, mastery of declensions Etlld conjugations, and daily exercises in translation. 1 Unit. LATIN II. Commentaries on the Gallic War. Books I and II of Caesar's War, with selections from Books III and IV and the equivalent of the first books of the commentaries. Also, a review of declensions and conjugations. 1 Unit. LATIN III. Cicero. Reading of the four orations against Catalina, the Manilian Law, and Archias. 1 Unit. one hundred nine ..w'fl .ffl 'l.::e::lll' will lid .l,lul'l m 'IuIIx . va v uullm gi -I..!s:::.llIl1l5ei!ll.E::afIlf' y ll l,llmn, . -....... TA? ........ A in.TEE .mf.1i?fi.ii:iiiE.Ii' , . .mllmw nmlllll ll- ' ble! ..m I Y 5!FFE3iTUfii'?::1?fi r 'fis -ill U mill: LATIN IV. The first six books of Virgil's Aeneid. 1 Unit. SPANISH The opportunities of the American youth of today for work in Central and South American countries make the study of Spanish almost imperative, in order to keep up with our neighbors to the south. Many positions are open to young men, in these countries, if the young men a1'e able to converse in Spanish. SPANISH I. The essential elements of Spanish, through the first 32 chapters of Hil1's and Ford's text. Special emphasis on correct pronunciation. Easy readings in the second semester. 1 Unit. SPANISH II. A completion of the state-adopted text, with more emphasis on conversation and reading at sight of historical sketches ot Central American countries. 1 Unit. HISTORY WORLD'S HISTORY. A general introductory course. 1 Unit. OKLAHOMA HISTORY. A study of the State through territorial days up to the present time. 1,5 Unit. ANCIENT HISTORY. A complete study. Map work, lectures, and supplemen- tary readings. 1 Unit. MODERN HISTORY. From the time of Louis XIV up to and including the World War, its causes and results. 1 Unit. AMERICAN HISTORY. A study of the development of the United States from tl1e Colonial Period. 1 Unit. ENGLISH HISTORY. The study of our Mother country. 1 Unit. CIVICS. Social problems of the modern day in our own land. Structure of American Government and the duties of the true citizen. W Unit. MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA. The solution of concrete problems rather than the manipulation of abstract numbers is given first place. The student is led constantly to see the connection between Algebra and Arithmetic. 1 Unit. PLANE GEOMETRY. After the student has acquired the art of vigorous demonstration, he is encouraged to devise constructions and demonstrations for him- self. 1 Unit. one IIIUZIIFGII len ' ALGEBRA II. A review ot the work of Algebra I is given in this course, with the desire to impart a broader knowledge of the subject than was possible in the iirst year's work. In addition, this course takes up a theory of quadratics, simul- taneous quadratics, graphs of quadratic equations, progressions, and logarithunis. M Unit. 1 V ' SOLID GEOMETRY. The usual theorems and constructions of solid geometry are given in the course, including the relations of planes and lines in space, the properties and measurements of prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones, sphere, and spherical triangles. Numerous original exercises are given. 15 Unit. SCIEN CE DEPARJTME NT The equipment of the science department is being added to at all times of the year, as developments warrant, and all requirements of the North Central As- sociation are fully met. And since college courses are offered at the academy, students '12 ugfrieqq exam neun, quaurdgnbe emour on, sseooe email quemqledep looqos IISIII em go high school science department only. The project method of teaching is given special emphasis in this department. since we believe the true purpose of science-teaching can best be developed in this manner. Adopted texts are used in all courses, and such courses follow the recom- mendations of the State Department of Education. All cadets are required to complete one unit of either: Chemistry, Physics, or Biology. General Science is strongly recommended for all freshmen and sophomores. BIOLOGY. Includes Physiology. Third year. I Unit. BOTANY. Open to juniors and seniors. Biology is a prerequisite. Three recitation periods and two double laboratory periods are held each week during the semester. Mg Unit. CHEMISTRY. Open to seniors only. Physics is recommended as a prere- quisite. This subject is required of all students who intend to specialize in science, geology, medicine, or engineering. Three recitation periods and two double laboratory periods each week. 1 Unit. GENERAL SCIENCE. First year. 1 Unit. GEOGRAPHY. Commercial, Physical, and Industrial. Second year. 1 Unit. PHYSICS. Third or fourth years. 1 Unit. one I1-llJIfflI'Cd eleven ' 7 l Els-.gi iff lane: n thu an l A ' 'llllk' ..... . flliiiiiEtillfiiliisstgaazifll lnmllllnllllli hlll, l. ....... 04 ll.fer..N:-.i.25.ii.l!iiirff1l v v .mulllll m 'lIlu., ' lil 'Iiiiiflliiifltiidiiifii' .i1an1I 'm h .,, iv-:z i2'j7'rf ZOOLOGY. Open to juniors and seniors. Biology is a prerequisite. Three recitation periods and two double laboratory periods are held each week during the semester. 1 Unit. PHYSIOLOGY. This is an advanced course open to juniors and seniors, for which biology is a prerequisite. Mg Unit. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The courses offered in the vocational department are designed to teach the student a definite trade knowledgeg development of native ability is another aim of the courses, with ample shop facilities at hand to carry out the purposes of the instruction. METAL WORK. Open to freshmen. Instruction is given in sheet metal work, forging, tempering tool steel, aluminum casting, hack saw work, and use of the drill press. nFive double periods are held each week. 345.00 fee for the semester. BQ Unit. This course is continued in the second semester. The fee of 35.00 holds for the second semester work also, as does the VZ Unit. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING. Open to junior and seniors. Repair work. using the oxy-acetylene torch. Study of the behavior of metals under the torch and methods of preventing expansion and contraction. Five periods per week for one semester. Fee, 32.50. Vi Unit of Credit. AUTO MECHANICS. First semester. Open to all high school students. De- signed to give the student a general knowledge of automobile repair. Different types of automobiles are studied. Five periods a week for one semester. Vi Unit. This course in auto mechanics is offered in the second semester. Adjustments and repairs that every automobile owner should know are taught. Five double periods per Week. M Unit. CARPENTRY. Open to all high school students. Designed for those who wish to follow the trade. Estimating costs, the art of finishing, framing, and designing are some of the topics of instruction offered. Five double periods a week. 1 U11it. CODIMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Business can no longer be learned by the apprenticeship method. Educators have become convinced of this fact through the growing complexity of industry and the expansion of business operations on a world-wide scale. The degree of accuracy demanded of the business man, be he large or small in his operations, requires that one hunrlrcfl twelve he be able to carry on his business in a systematic manner. And with the knowledge of these facts and conditions in mind, the educators of today have seen fit to establish commercial departments in almost all schools, for the purpose of imparting thc fundamental principles of business to those who intend to leave the school world after they have completed the high school courses. Although some of the courses offered are open to members of lower classes, members of the junior and senior classes will be much better prepared to pursue these courses and to get much more benefit from them. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. Open to sophomores and higher classmen. A comprehensive course affording much practice work in business transactions, accord- ing to the most approved business methods. Five periods each week. 1 Unit. TYPEWRITING. Open to all members of t11e high school department, although juniors and seniors are preferred. The touch system is taught and is required of all. Five double period classes each week. 342.00 per month machine rental. 1 Unit. COMMERCIAL LAW. Open to juniors and seniors. A careful study of all the principles of law that enter into and effect ordinary business. A one semester class. M Unit. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Work for members of the high school department has already been listed in conjunction with the courses of the junior college department. Since the military work ot the Oklahoma Military Academy is governed by the regulations of the War Department, all members of the junior and senior classes of the high school division of the academy come under the same regulations that affect the college department members. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Free instruction in all band instruments is offered to all cadets enrolled at the academy. All cadets who en1'oll for music must furnish their OW11 instruments: and they must also carry four academic subjects in addition to the music instruction given them. Under the direction of Major R. E. Flynn, known as Oklahoma's Sousa, the band of the Oklahoma Military Academy has received Wide fame and prominence. They have been called upon from year to year to act as the official Legion band at the State and National conventions of the American Legion. one hzmclrccl thirteen l 'liltllillllumlllliliiif Y ull v mul! Ilnlllls WW fIEEEEEZll?'e,fiiiHfiiii3Il - ml l1l'111,hIII- . if- ---' -i l.felP..Ill:.iLE5.S5?.!!tEsase.Il' ,,,,1mn111x1l1111llu hh- ,- WIIEEEEEZQIEY'giiiiiiiiifilf I .. . I I ,I I xlllqnnl TH E AVIATION DEPARTMENT Students now enrolled in the Oklahoma Military Academy are given the un- usual opportunity to receive flight instructions and ground school training in conjunc- tion with their regular academic work. This special privilege was brought about by an aitiliation of O. M. A. and the Spartan School of Aeronautics, located in Tulsa, and fully Government approved. The modern, 100-acre, Will Rogers Airport of Claremore is the training field used by the Flying Cadets. This airport is equipped with a rotating beacon, and a 38' x 145' stone and sheet metal hangar, capable of storing four average airplanes. The field is located only one mile from the academy, oitering easy access to flying students. This airport is on a direct route from Tulsa to St. Louis, and has been used since its opening as an emergency field by planes used over this route. In the event present plans mature for having the Will Rogers Airport designated as an oificial emergency field by the Department of Commerce, government aid Will be secured for installing additional lighting facilities. A modern airplane and engine class room is available for students enrolled in the Aviation Department at O. M. A. This room contains three complete airplane motors, various parts of ribs, wings, wing-jigs, facilities for packing parachutes, and a complete set of tools used in the overhaul and repair of airplane engines. All classes in theory and practice are held in this room. It is possible to completely assemble a motor for mounting in a plane, so thorough and complete has been the arrangement of this motor classroom. All tools and repair parts are furnished by the school, as well as coveralls and other equipment necessary for repair work. Aviation will always hold a thrill for young men. It is a young man's industry, having been developed and advanced by young men. It is a rare and unusual privilege to be able to study this fascinating industry, and at the same time to be enrolled in basic academic subjects such as are offered in the Oklahoma Military Academy. A young man is certainly better qualified in his search for employment if he happens to hold a Department of Commerce Transport Pilot's license along with l1is regular diploma from the Oklahoma Military Academy. PROFESSIONAL COURSES REGULAR MECHANICS COURSE 101. Includes the welding of aluminum and steel, engine and airplane theory and design, engine shop, airplane shop, repair and maintenance, rigging, air commerce regulations and traffic rules, and factory methods. Optional subjects at no additional cost: Parachutes, Meteorology, Navigation, and Aeronautical Instruments. One Semester Course. Credit 4 Hours. on 'J lzundrecl fourteen. MASTER MECHANICS COURSE 102. Regular Mechanics Course is a pre- requisite, of which this is a continuation. One Semester Course. Credit 3 Hours. REGULAR FLYING MECHANICS COURSE 103. Includes Solo Pilot's Course 210. Same as Regular Mechanics Course 101. One Semester Course. Credit 6 Hours. MASTER MECHANICS FLYING COURSE 104. Includes Solo Pilot's Course 210. Same as Master Mechanics Course 102. This course requires two semesters to complete. The Regular Mechanics Course, a prerequisite to the Master M-echanicfi Course, will be given the first semester, also, the iiying time and the Master Mechanics Course will be given the second semester. Credit 9 Hours. SOLO PILOT'S COURSE 201. Includes 15 Hours Flying Time, of which not more than 8 hours shall be dual and check time, which may be credited as solo time. One Semester Course. Credit 2 Hours. PRIVATE PlLOT'S COURSE 202. Includes 15 hours dual flight instruction and 25 hours Solo Time. This course also includes the Regular Mechanics Course 101. One Semester Course. Credit 9 Hours. LIMITED COMMERCIAL PILOT'S COURSE 203. This course includes 40 hours of flying time on three types of airplanes, one of which is a cabin-type plane. of which not more than 15 hours shall be dual and check time, and which may be credited as solo time. Also, the Regular Mechanics Course 101 and the Master Me- chanics Course 102 is included. The course covers a period of two semesters' time the Regular Mechanics Course and flying time to be given the first semester, and the Master Mechanics Course the second semester. Credit 12 I-leurs. TRANSPORT PILOT'S.COURSE 204. Includes 175 hours of flying time, of which not more than 25 hours shall be dual and check time and which may be credited as solo time, on five types of airplanes, cross-country fiying, radio and blind flying, night flying and instruction in Advanced Meteorology, Navigation, Parachutes, Airplane a11d Engine Theory of Design and Shop, Aeronautical Instruments, Air Commerce Reg- ulations, and Factory Methods. Two Semester Course. 18 Hours Credit. Note: For specific prices on all courses listed In-rein., those inzereslezl should write to the Aviation Department of the Oklahnma Military Acmlenty, Claremore, Oklahomrzg or to the Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Oklahoma. one llunflrecl lllteen 'll:::::1ll!'jEE!ll!11ie1l I nlnllk Illn' YN' . WEEQIEEISlifillfllifll ll .yllluw 'lu' 4 J lllln I lu.ll ..Illlniliglli-.ll:ul1e.llI .mull1ll 'H1lu .. ' ul I Ill, H I 'Ill 'US3lEiE?fIi2i1!EZiii'lilifiil , . . 1 U, mm' v In the picture below will be seen the Chief Flight Instructor, Lieutenant John C. Carroll, Air Corps Reserve, United States Army, and some of the ships making up his famous organization known as the Spartan Dawn Patrol. It is into this patrol that- all advanced flying cadets are admitted for cross-country flights during certain periods of the year. X ' vlwl one hzmdrerl sixteen Reveille Mess Call Sick Call School Call Inspection Church Call Mess Call Guard Mount School Call Fatigue Call Retreat Mess Call Call to Quarters Tattoo Taps HEADQUARTERS THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY C1fl.l'CD101'G, Okla.ho11nzL DAILY ROUTINE OF DUTIE : First Call . Revellle ......, : Assembly : Assembly : Assembly . Recall . ...... ..., : First Call : Assembly 1 Assembly : Assembly : Assembly : Assembly . Recall ...... . : Assembly . Recall ......... : First Call : Assembly . Retreat ...... : Assembly School Days 6:30 6:35 6:45 7:15 7:20 7:50 8:10 8:20 11:50 11:55 12:00 12:30 12:35 1:10 1:15 3:45 3:50 4:00 3:15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:50 6:00 7:30 9:30 10:00 S Saturday A. M. 6:30 A. M. A. M. 6:35 A. M. A. M. 6:45 A. M. A. M. 7:15 A. M. A. M. 7:20 A. M. A. M. 7:50 A. M. A. M. .,............,........ A. M A. M. ...................... . 8:50 A. M. 9:00 A. M A. M. 11:55 A. M. Noon 12:00 Noon P. M. 12:30 P. M. P. M. l2'35 P. M. P. M. ..................... . P. M. P. M. .....,,,..........,.,.. . P. M. 1:00 P. M. P. M. 1:10 P. M. P. M. ...................... . P. M. ...................... . P. M. ....................... . P. M. 5:15 P. M. P. M. 5:25 P. M. P. M. 5:30 P. M. P. M. 7:30 P. M. P. M. 9:30 P. M. P. M. 10:00 P. M. Sunday 7:35 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:40 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 12.55 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 1:35 P. M. 5'Q'1'5'15f M. 5.25 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 9.30 P. M. 10:00 P. M. one hun-llrecl seventeen 'l.zzeerllllzififflliaiaill, .lun1l!lN'mmlllll ., 1 I mllul ' .Ji lliiiE'3lElii2EiEiEE5?l! . i' 0, ,Ninn .,:1 ' I It I - l 'I ..ft'..Iti.i.!iilltiaifelll' .gIt 'm lI Il1u .. ' 'lfiiiiililiill-Fifiiiiiiiflii nm, Avi,-In 1 Honor Awards for 1931-32 Best College Student ...,.......,... Second Best College Student ...... Third Best College Student .......... Best High School Student ............ Second Best High School Student Third Best High School Student Typing Expert, First Place .......... Typing Expert, Second Place ...... Typing Expert, Third Place ....... Best All-round Athlete ........ Capitain Football Team ,.... Captain Basketball Team ,. Captain Polo Team ,........,. Most Efficient Commissioned Officer .... B-est Drilled Private, Cavalry .............. - Second Best Private, Cavalry .............,.. Best Drilled Private, Infantry Second Best Private, Infantry ............,. Best Infantry Non-Com, ,.,,., ,,...... . Second Best Infantry Non-Com. ........ . PRESTON Woonnurr .. RICIIARD C. NoLAN .... LA VERNE TAYLOR .... RALPI-I BRAINARIJ ...... VIc'I'o:I LOICKE ........ PHILIP BoIIA,R'I' .,,,,. IJIIILIP B01-IAR'1' ..,...,,.. jAMILs GARDNER .,...... Ross NEAL ............ ATHLETIC IJATRKCK HAGG ERTY ......... RALPI-I ANDERSON ,... . PATRICK I'IACGl'lRTY .......... TI1oIv1As J. WALSII JR MILITARY CAPTAIN M. JACKSON PRIssToN WOODRIJTF .. LEQNARIJ WAIKIIEN . ..,... ...... . . WAYNE SIIow'ALTI1I-L., A. A. IVIILLER ..........,, IIICHARD C. NOLAN ..... ....... BILL BAULDRIIJGE ....... ..............Gold Medal ................,.. Silver Medal .,..... Honorable Mention .................Gold Medal ............SilI1er Medal .......Honomble Mention ..................Gold Medal ............SllU6I' Medal Honorable Mention ..........Gold Emblem Cold Medal Gold Basketball ...........Gold Emblem ..............Gold Medal Medal ,Honorable Mention ....,..,..I..Cold Medal Honorable Mention ..............Gold Medal ,....,.Honorable Mention Best Cavalry NOHACOID ...,............... EUGENE SLACK ....... .,............. C Old Medal Second Best Cavalry Non-Com. ............ .FRANK VAUGI-IN I......... . ............................. Han-arable Mention MILITARY ORDER, OFFICERS OF FOREIGN VVARS QTULSAJ Honor Graduate, R. O. T. C. ............,,. Amunosa HAMRICK ................................................ Gold Watch THE COLONEL CHARLES A. HOLDEN TROPI-l.Y Best Rifle Marksman ,,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,.,,I.,,,,,, LOYAL J. ROACI-I ......I.....,...................... . ,.,,.... Gallery Rifle AMERICAN LEGION TROPHY Best All-round Cadet ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. R Ie:-IARII C. NOLAN ............. ,...,.... B ronze Plaque MOST PERFECT CONDUCT AWARD For least demerits on record ................ VICTOR LOCKE ......................... .......... G Old Medal Awards of sahers were made to the following graduates of the R. O, T. C.: Ambrose I-Iamrick, Wlieelel' E. Brock, Robert Jones, Paul Weidcnheimcr, Clark Thompson, James R. Flanagan, and Garland L. Drake. Sahers were also awarded all commanders of units within the cadet corps. one hzmdrezl eighteen Roster of Cadets for T932-33 ANDERSON, JACK ....... ANDERSON, JOHN .....,..... ANDERSON, RALPH ..,.,... AVERY, ERDON ..A............. BARRY, BILL BRUCE ....,,.. BARRY, BOB O: ...........,....,... . BARRY, WILLIAM R. ,,........ , BAULDRIDGE, WILLIAM E ........ BAYLESS, JOI-IN ,....,.,...............A,,,. BERNHARDT, ROBERT LEE BERRY, C-EORCE M. .................. . BERRYHILL, MATTHEW ..,,,. BILLINCS, JOE ................... BLEYER, JULIAN R. ....... . BORGLUND, FRANK .,...... BOWEN, JAMES .,.,..,,.............. BOWMAN, JAMES L. JR. .,..... . BRAINARD, RALPH .............. BRENNER, ARTHUR IRVING BRITTON, I-IORACE .................... BROWDER, JACK ,,,,,.,., .,.. BROWN, J O'HN ,.....,. ............... BUCKNER, DAN B. ,,.,.........,...... BURCKHALTER, CHARLES BURNS, DICK J. .................,..,.,. . CAMPBELL, JAMES S. ..,... . CAMPBELL, VANN .......... CANNON, BROWNIE ....,,...... CARDING, LIN DEN A. ..,.,....... . CARPENTER, ORVILLE A. .. CARR, SAMUEL ........................ CHANDLER, WILL .........T...... CHAPMAN, GEORGE ....... CLARK, JAMES .,.........., CLEAR, A. W. .,....,.,., . COKE, CARROLL ........... CO'LWELL, EUGENE ,,..,... CONOVER, DON S. ...... . COODY, JOHN .,.......... COOK, HENRY L. ..., . CO'OPER, ESTEL ..,......... COPPINGER, RALPH ...... CORBETT, DEAN ....... COVEY, DICK ............. CRAIG, J. T ...................... CRICHTON, I-IARLEY ..,... CROWE, CLIFFORD ,,,.... . ......GlaflewaLer, Texas Bristow Sapulpa Imlepemlence, Kansas Bristow Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa Claremore Claremore Stillwater Ardmore Guthrie Tulsa Okmulgee ll7asl1.ington, D. C. Claremore Claremore Okmulgee Hugo Duncan Tulsa Muskogee Vznata Oklahoma City Rolla, Missouri Pryor Tulsa Miami Ada Claremore Tulsa Tulsa Muskogee Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Anaflarko Tulsa Chickasha Ceflaroale, Kansas Oklahoma City Tulsa Cliickaslza .....,...Blytheville, Ark. Claremore Pawhuska one humlrezl nineteen iff- -'Lf .. 'I lun 'I 'J mm HI IPI. .mw11H '1 Iln .. ,ull I IliiEEi!Ii?i2SII3iHEETlI ' Il ' It hluwl. ,I .:Ag A, , 'T' 1' 'W 'Iwi' 'V J 4! '..Ilil'. .B.n.lE5i2l.il' HIM! ni mlm. 'JI5i5iifZl?J!!5fiiliiifii' Mr, f 'Il mln. one h CUNNINGHAM, ROY D. .,... , DAKE, JOE .....,,,.,..Y,,,..... DALE, RICHARD .............,..v DO'UGHERTY, J. C. JR. ...... . DEMPSEY, JACK ........v........ DOUGLAS, STEPHEN A. .. DUKE, STRATFORD B. ..... if-U EAGLESTON, JOE BRUCE EDGINGTON, JOE ,.................. EDWARDS, IRWIN ............... ERWIN, CLAUDE C. JR. .. EVANS, HAL R. .,..................,.. . EVANS, JOHN STEPHEN FAULKNER, DAVE T. JR. FAULKN ER, TAYLOR ...,....... FELL, GEORGE K. ............. . PINNEY, MARHALL ..............,.... FITZGERALD, EVERETT Tonkawa FLANARY, MALCOLM JACK ....... ..... FOLKERS, HAROLD J. .............. ...... . FOREST, PETE ............... FRANCES, DAVID ....,.. FULP, CLIFFORD ........ GARDNER, EVERETT ...,.. GARDNER, JAMES ........... GERARD, DESMOND ,..,.., GIBSON, KELLY M ........ GOODIN, MIKE ......,.. GORDON, MINOR ...,,,.. GRAY, LA VERNE ............ GREEN, GEORGE M. L... . GREEN, LYNELL ......... GRIFFIN, WILLARD' .....,... GROSS, WORTH .,......... HAGGERTY, PATRICK ..,.., HANDSHY, BILL .,..,........... HART, PAUL ....,.....,.............. HASKINS, RALPH W. ..,........ . HEANEY, ARTHUR N. JR HENRY, HO'RACE .............. HENTHORN, JACK ........ HESTER, CLYD-E ........ HICKMAN, EMERY ,........ HINDES, ERNEST .,.,.... JACKSON ,IWURRELL ,...... JACOBS, JOHN C. ........ . undred twenty Wichita, Kansas Bartlesuille . ......... Seminole Claremore El Reno Ardmore Okemah Cushing Tulsa Tulsa Miami Oklahoma City Stroud Claremore . ...... Claremore . ......... Enid Durant Claremore Wichita, Kansas Haskell Okrnulgee Sapulpa Enid Claremore Tulsa Tulsa Inola Claremore Oklahoma Ciby Picher Picher Bartlesvillc Lindsay Durant Oklahoma Citv Sayre Vinita Enid Ardmore . .,.... Okmulgee Granite Burbank Duncan Tulsa Lone Wolf -IEFFRIES, CLARENCE EDWIN ......,. .... ....,.....,.,. C I zickasha J ELSMA, RICHARD ..A,.A.,..,...,..,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E njrl JEPPSON, JOHN ..........,. ,,..,, R ockport, ,Massachusetts JOHNSON, DARWYIN ....,...,...,. .,....,..... S t. Louis, M issouri JOHNSON, GERALD ................. .,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,......,,,,, P awnee JOHNSON, IJAWRENCE W. .,..... ,,,..,, O klahoma City JOHNSON, LEWIS S. ................ . KATES, PHILIP C. JR. KEGELMAN, CLARK ......... KEMP, O. K. .......,.A.,....A.,,....,..,...,,,,,..A . KIDD, ROBERT L. JR. ...,,,........,...........A , KIMBRELL, GEORGE WILLIAM KING, RICHARD M. ,......................... . KINNAN, LAWRENCE ,..,,., .. KIRBY, THOMAS L .....,... KOO'NS, PHILIP ...,........,, IKRUMME, DONALD ...... KYME, GEORGE JR. .... . LANE, ROBERT ......... LANGLEY, JAMES ......... LARSON, JACK ............. LEMBCKE, ROBERT ,......, LENNOX, JOSEPH A. ...... . LEONARD, JAMES ............ LOCKE, CHARLES W. .... . LOCKE, VICTOR ...,,...I.,. LOPEZ, JAMES L. ...... . MACKEY, THOMAS ...,. MALOY, DAN ..,,. ,.., . , MANN, ED ................ MARIZON, DAVID ....,, MARSHALL, JOE ..,,..........,.........,,,, MARSHALL, LEO' .........................,,.. MARSHALL, JOHN BROOKS ........ MARTIN, EUGENE O. .................,.. . MASI-IUNKASI-IEY, RUBEN E. MASSENGALE, LONNIE B. .... . MEAD, CHARLES ..................... MEHEW, CHARLES .... MEREDITI-I, BILL ........... MILLER, EVERETT A. .... . MILLER, EMMETT O. ...... . MITCHELL, JOHN ............, MITCHELL, LEE .............. MITCHELL, ROBERT ....... MOORE, DALE G. ..,....... . KDGCCHSCII. EQ Reno Tulsa El Reno Pozeau Poteau Tulsa Lawton Dallas, Texas Wagoner Tulsa Okemah Claremore Drurnright Pryor Tulsa Fort Worth, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana Terre Haute, Indiana Arolca Atoka ...........Arabia, Dutch West Inflies Weturnka Skiatook Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Claremore Claremore Tulsa Vinita Pawhuska Cushing Tulsa Kingfisher Wichita, Kansas Shawnee Pryor Oklahoma City Muskogee Lenora ane hunflrerl twenty-one 'I IIIIIIIIIITHIIVIVI um. ..lnI.. .Jlhr Y li .muu'lW 'luu. 'llEEEEE2ll3il!lEfiE2EiiifIl . ' Nl IIMIIIII -.I-u if -mu 4 M.ies:I!1:55El!E.ila:assEul1'f .uu11 'm lI1 1nu .. I hd .ml '6IEi5iifII?I'TIii7Wifi 'V lllli-Illhnli MOORE, EVERETT W. MOORE, GENE N. .... MOORE, HO'WARD ...........,... MOORE, JAMES P. .................. . MORIARTY, EUGENE F. .... . MORRISON, MAX WELTON McCRARY, JOE EVANS ......,. MCCUBBINS, HERBERT H. McDONALD, BILL ..............,..... MCELREATH, EVERETT ..... McGILBERRY, REX .,,... MOWER, BILL ..,.....,,.... NEAL, Ross ............... NELSON, GARTH .....,.. NO'LAN, RICHARD C ....,.... O,DELL, SIDNEY ,......... PALMER, DALE ,,... PAUL, ROBERT .............. PERRY, JOSEPH G. ............ . PERSELS, BURDETTE ...,.,.. Hominy Shamrock Szillwater Muskogee Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Torzkawa Mounds Muskogee Okmulgee Oklahoma City Wutonga ....ff1'.1,Q'.fff11Q....... Enifl Richwoods, Missouri Farmington, Missouri Altus Pauls Valley Lindsay Okmulgee REED, JACK ,,,,...,,,,,.....,., ., lnzleperulenee, Kansas REEDER, ROY ,,.,,,.,....,...,.,, ....................... O kmulgee REVARD, JOSEPH A .......,.. ........ P onca City RHODES, RAYMOND F. .,.. ,.......................... 0 kmulgee RIDER, ROSCOE ..,....,..,.,....,,............ ........................,...... M uskogee RIENHARDT, BARTLEY D. ....,.......... ...,.. . M agolalena, New Mexico RIENHARDT, WILLIAM ARCH ,.,. ..... ...,..... M a gclalena, New Mexico RIGGS, JOE ......,.......,............,........ .. ........................... Claremore ROACH, LOYAL J. .... . ROBINSON, LEON .,,,..,,. ROSS, LOUIS C. ................... . RUMMAGE, PERRY JR. .... . RUSSELL, HUGH ...,......... RUST, JOHN G. .,,,......... ,. SADLER, LAWRENCE ,.,.... SALZER, JAMES .......,.........,......,...... SATTERWI-IITE, JAMES H. ................. . SCHULEUTER, YWILLJAM EARL ....... SCOTT, ALLENDER ...,............,.,,....,... SENLPKE, MARVIN .....,. SHAFFER, FRANK ......... SHAW, FRANKLIN ....,... SHAW, I-IOMER .,.,...........,.,.,,,,,.... SHELTON, WELDON R. ...........,......, . SI-IOWALTER, WAYNE STINE ....... SHREFFLER, JOHN ....,.,,....,....,,,,,,., one lzumlrecl twenty-two Tulsa ..........Dewey Tulsa Claremore Inola Coweta Webb City Henryetta Tulsa Tulsa Tahlequali Enid Sapulpa Fairfax Fairfax Muskogee Tulsa Watonga SCHULZ, EDWIN .....,,.. SISNEY, EDGAR L. .............. . SLEMP, ELMD .,.,....,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,... SMITH, WILLIAM ALFRED SNEED, HENRY .,......,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,, SPANGLER, ROBERT ............ SPARKS, HARVEY LEE .....,.. SPIELMAN, V. G. .....,......... . SPURRIER, JAMES ....... SRYGLEY, ALGAR ...... STEPHENS, ELMER ....... ST ERRETT, JOHN ........ STOKER, JOHN ...... STONE, PAUL ............... STREET, GROVER .......... SUTTON, DONALD B. ..... . TAYLOR, JAMES ,...,.,.,..,.... TEMPLETON, ROBERT ...,... THIBUS, ROBERT ............ THOMAS, PAUL C. ........... , THOMPSON, CLIFFORD .,... THOMPSON, J. SCOTT ,,,,.. TIGER, LUCIAN A. .....,., . TINKER, WILLIAM ......... TRIBLE, WILTZ B. JR. ,.,,,., . TURK, WAYNE . ....,,......... . UI-IR, RICHARD ,....... VAUGHN, FRANK L. .... . VAUGHN, KIRK ........... WALKER, JACK T. ............. . WALSH, TI-IO'MAS J. JR. WAMSLEY, BURKETT ,,,,... WARREN, LEONARD ....,,., WESTBROOK, WILTON ....,.. WI-I ITE, EWERS .............,.,..,, W1-IITEHORN, EDGAR .,..... WILLIAMS, JIMMIE . ..,....... .. WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. ...,. . WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD ........ WILLIAMS, JACK B .........,,... WILLIAMS, VIRGIL H. ..... . WILSO'N, DAVE ......,..,....... WOOD, PRESTON ................ WOOSTER, CHARLES ...,... WRIGHT, THOMAS G. ....... . YAFFE, SIDNEY ..... Pryor Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Clinton Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Claremore Pawnee Tulsa , ...... Oklahoma City Shifller Claremore Okmulgee V Tulsa Okemah .....................,.....Pawhuska Inclepenllence, Kansas Oklahoma City Tulsa Slick Rose Inflepenrlence, Kansas Springfielrl, M isso url Hinton Claremore Norman Fort Reno Bixby Wazonga Claremore O'klahom.a City Hominy , ...... Oklahoma City Tulsa Butler .....El Doraflo, Kansas Tulsa Pittsburg, Kansas Poteau Chickasha Oklahoma City Ardmore one hurulred twenty-three ' '11 iff mm Q1-sl aa ..,uvl ' luu .. ,n I 'llFEE?Eimilllifilifiiiifli f u ,Il '11-.,,, 'W l.ll..M1.il1ltE.l:ii1Eall 1 I I lllliifllllgflilillifli' I .illlllpluw What Qui' patrons Say of Us Colonel WVa.lter E. Downs, President O. M. A. Claremore, Oklahoma. Dear Colonel: I believe I would be wholly unappreciative if I neglected to express to, you my appreciation of what I have observed of my son while at home on his Thanks- giving vacation along the lines of what I think the O. M. A. has done for him in bringing out and developing him physically, mentally, and morally. Physically, his weight in less than three months has been increased from 135 to 150 pounds. Mentally, he has taken more interest in school, more school spirit shown and his grades better than before, and he says that his grade report next time will be even better than the last, which was very satisfactory from every viewpoint. Morally, his grade in. deportment the highest, and in conversation with him I feel his environments in school have given him a slant on life never before de- veloped, which puts him on the role of being obedient to, instructions and orders, and leading others to do likewise. His attitude to all the officers is one of great admiration. I know very little of other military schools other than what I observe of the boys who have attended them. It is my opinion the O. M. A. boys are second to none. Hoping for a larger attendance, which surely will come with O. M. A.,-and extending my fullest cooperation in every Way, I remain Yours Sincerely CSignedj I. A. UHR Springfield, Mo., November 29, 1932. one hundred twenty-four The School and the Legion Claremore, Olilahoina, November 21, 1932. Colo11el Walte1' E. Downs, President, Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore, Oklal1o111a. Dear Colonel Downs: The McKin11ey-Mo11tg'o111ery Post No. 141, fX111G1'lCEI,11 Legion, Departinent of Olil2lllOIHil,, desires to express a sincere appreciatfon of the support that was given ur ' ,1CcI111HE l'.t,2'2 . 2 2' - irse b, , 0 school to tl '1 1l A1111 st1c1 P L1 1de The lu ge but that o 1 hool a s i11 an f effi 11 ara e is a we s a re 'a ie 'f os . 11 Lao d 11 JJ citdb tl1 t The American Legion desires to eoininend the work of Major R. E. Flynn and his band, the loyal support of Major P. C. Clayton, and the entire student lrody and faculty of the Oklahoma Military Academy. Sincerely Yours, CSlg'11QClD John F1'ul1bauer Post CO1'111T1Z1.11C-lC1'. 1-we hzuadrccl twenty-Eve ll I l ll Q 'ldtlltllllgnllilfllldiill ull lllllllnl I Illia 1seeszilEi::1i3Qni1ie:z1 frrzinlfuistnizaziizznl' pnlll mlllup L Qur l-losts. in Sports Say This HEADQUARTERS FORT DE MOINES, IOVVA Office of the Post Commander A November 9, 1932. Colonel Wzlltei' E. Downs, Presiclent Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore, Oklahoma. Dear Sir : lVitl1 reference to your letter of November 4th, we were pleased to have your polo team with us. Their conduct during their stay here and their good sportsmanship were a credit to your institution. Vtle appreciate your invitation to our team to, play at Claremore and hope to be able to accept it at some future time. Yours very truly, fSlg'110ClD O, E. Stoclter. Colonel, 14th Cavalry. Commanding one lzundrvzl twenty-six l an I 'qllflililtlllllilliiifli' I O lj' q llllnl I 'Ill' , Qur Radio Listeners Write Us October 16, 1932. Oklahoma Military Academy, CI?11'6D'101'6, Oklaholna. Gentlemen : Pardon the delay in writing immediately after your radio program on the IVill Rogers Hotel hour. YVe enjoyed the inusie very much, and well do I remember your Boys during' the dedication of the airport here. There is nothing I enjoy more than a good band. I hope to hear theni again real soon. I ani all praise for them. I have a son who will enter Junior High real. soon,-in January,-and I hope to enter him there at O. M. A. when he is eligible. He is only eleven years old now. Again may I say let us hear your band again soon. Truly, Mrs. Hardin Tulsa, Oklahoma. one lzumlrerl twenty-seven MTTQW A lmwhwm Y I v .ulll'llllll lllllllllu. .ill e f11geaeeesiia:::afinial I I ll lqhlnb Ti: 1 -x1 vi ,,,, Il ll..l ..ll.f.1u...lKJlll:1iz!.Ill' v mllnunnrllllrxlz mm f .'1I 'mi 'hsn, TO OUR ADVERTISERS WVe appreciate the spirit of cooperation you have shown us in the publishing of this annual, for had it not been for your kindness in this instance, it would not have been possible for us to issue this volume of the G-uiclon. We desire you to know that we shall ever be willing' to reciprocate in any manner of op- portunity which inay present itself. TO OUR PATRONS The advertising section of this 1933 Guidon rep- resents several hundred dollars. Had not the spirit of cooperation existed on the part of those whose ads appear herein, we could not have issued this volume. We ask, therefore, as a favor to us and to our school, that you patronize these firms and individuals as a slight token of your reciprocity and appreciatfon of their kindness to your school and ours. The 1933 Guidon Staff. one hundred twenty-eight L' P- I l I Q' ff 2' 5' B W Q V w .. A ' ,ff 0 'f gf ,.....-. 5 - .---u-- . ' I fl I I .IF ' V M jf 5 f F' E ,' C -U,,,gf0,.A,,, DcW,.,.,,,,wmL ff Z f '- 1' let 1'f'cli'nf eqwzpment for men and YVICHITA, KANS. one hundred :twenty-nine I-1 A CLEANERS D L E LAUNDERERS Y 's PRYOR OKLAHOMA METAL CABINET WVOOD CABINET FIXTURES QEIXTURES For All DINING HALLS Commercizzl and T11StItl1tI011EtI THE GOUDNER-VAN DEVENTER CUMPANY lVIa11ufacture1's and Distributors TULSA GRADUATES- Let us serve you in you-1' busfiness as om' products hcvve clone af 0. BI. A. CHINA, GLASS DESIGNERS and Zllld KITCHEN VWAR-E ENGINEERS one hunclrcd thirty-one With the Best Wishes P0rZ1'a'its that Please Pcm't'ie'zclcm' People Blair's Studio OFFICIAL O. HT. A. PHOTOGRAPHER VANDEVERS SINCE 1904 NQQHUVCS of Cadets Preserved Re-orders Solicited Tulsa's Pioneer DBDEI-l'fLlll0llt Store Claremore, Qklahoml A L L I G A T O R FEATHERWEIGHT UNIFORM RAINCOATS The ideal all-weaH1.e1' coat for .7lIiZitm'y cmd C'iv1iZ1fm1, wear SMART-SWAGGER-ABSOLUTELY VVATERPROOF The Alligator Company Sly Louis, Me. one hundrecl thirty-two To the 1933 Graduates It has been our pleasure to serve you during your years as a, student at O. M. A. If our service has contributed in any degree to your enjoyment during your years of training, We are amply repaid- YVe Hope XVe may be able to serve you still more after you have entered the business world on your own account. Griffin Goodner Grocery Co. Popular Brand Wllolesalers Tulsa, Oklahoma Del Monte G. G-. G-. Paramount O. B. one 'hunflrerl thirty-three NW00ds for Lumber 0. ' CO. Phone 58 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA Strong for O. M. A. Always Boosting Phone 25 for 0. M. A. COLLINS DRUG C. T. McClellan fescriptions 601 VVest Sd Street Home of Motto: . Health First Claremore Oklahoma PRODUCTS mlrecl thirty-four CENTR 'NEWS HEADQUARTERS for all 0. M. . DETS NBunny Welcomes You. 3 Who Gets the Rear Booth Next Year? w2'2?2.1 K 34 eQ . A 2 It S a Mllltarv Year., Q, 1 . Hiefl j .0 ' '- ' Just one look at yourself in 0119 of f. s .. the new sumnier frocks and you f 5 ,V ' feel military and dashing, For their l 'H 10 ', broad shoulders interesting sleeves gfifa, Ili and slender silhouette give you V N A'-.YV a, grand alert air. Y ,.,. 5 f ' . o ju . gfijgQfwggrgg,,gL?jfjZ'' Q '. -Q, ', The Schiaparelli frock sketched 1S 1 'fn typical with its tray shoulders and h 1 Av: 'n touch of crisp white pique. Polka ,fjifl -1i,::.6, : 0 vo 6 , . , . 1 dotted semi-sheer crepe. '?7fq', 0 4 1. f' l . 'f ' ' ' It costs just ....... ........ 95 19.75 Uflrsiigff Q Jog ,-- N yay o 3 ' ' 'ir ' 5112: Q D I gif ,V 5 14 4 ' C '. 3 -l 0 Brown-Dunkin o. Tulsafs 'Dominant Retail Store one lzrunzlrezl Lhi1'L'y-five 0 lmmlrefl zhir On Your Week End Visits Make the Yale Theater AIVIUSEMEN T HEAD QUARTERS SOUND fl SYSTEM 'Q Ht. , WQSTEI' lecfrzc The Pick of the Pictures - It's Clean VVe Extend Our if fit came from CONGRATULATIONS The to the Claremore 1933 GRADUATES Laundry and J. S. Bryan Sz Sons Dry Cleaners Tulsa., Oklahoma CLEANING VVho1esz1,1e Tobaeoes PRESSING - and DYEING Candies REPAIRING ty-six Compliments of Western States Wholesale Grocery CO, Claremore Branch 'GF rom Coast to Coast VISIT YOUR SOLDIER SON Let Your Week-ends be .loyous Occasions To Which to Look Forward TAKE THE MINERAL BATHS The Elixir of Life Invigorating - Stimulating - Rejuvenating THE RADIUM Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, Pres. c nf DAXIS w. 1' HAYS G o BMXIESS P dent Vice President Cash THE BANK OF CLAREMORE Claremore Oklahoma Capital and Surplus 855,000.00 THRU SERVICE WE GROW A O-OOD BANK IN A GOOD TOVVN U one llundrerl thirty Our Aim To Serve So Well-That We May Serve You Again. Our Policy To Sell Good Merchandise At Fair Prices-To See That You Get Full Value For Every Dollar You Invest With Us. Our Wish That TVe May Serve You Always MOUTON AND STONE CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA When Visiting Your Soldier Son at O M A REMEMBER THE NEW MASON HOTEL NEVV COFFEE SHOP AND DINING- HATI J. M. DAVIS Managing' Owner Rates 521.00 to 552.00 Fans in Every Room N ew L'q1wp1v,e'nf I umlred thirty-eight When In Featuring . .. ,,.. Tl:t CLAREMORE - . 3 Eastern It is naturally expected lv' M?lll0Sllll01'e' and your friends take it . A M Western for granted that you are SQ. Welcome I . l JF- V v- 4 stopping at the A H p Southern Hospitality RATES 351.00 to 352.50 Excellent Coffee Shop in Connection RADIUM WATER BATHS -are nature's greatest asset in the treatment of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Eczma, and the many forms of skin diseasesg and the top floor of the HOTEL WILL ROGERS contains Clare1nore's finest Radium Water Bath House Write or Wire for Complete Iiiforlnzttion MORTON R. HARRISON, Mgr. Compliments of Ref-resh'ing Drinks Make Happy Faces 'E TH Ask lVIO0RE'S 10c STORE Any 0- M- A- Cadet- He Knows CLAR-EMORE 'We Can Fill Your Dream Girl Coke Needs In Sm-all Items and BOTTLING School Supplies Claremore, Oklahoma one 11 un rlretl thirty-nin e INS 77TU770N A NATION WIDE C BROWN and THQMAS Grocery and Market CLAREMORE 390 Phones 391 CLAREMORE MOTOR CO. Sales Service STORAfD ILX AGO MO'lOP 1 PODUCTS PIIORT 1 lIIf We consider it a compliment of the highest order to be selected as an advertiser in the Guidon of 1933-and extend congratulations to those men who have been elected for grad- uation this year ............ HUNSECKEITS DEPARTMENT STORE REMEMBER... that the Oklahoma Military Academy is a state owned and operated school for the benefit of Oklahoma Boys. Send your sons here, and keep Oklahoma money at home. 0718 lzzmcirerl forty-one This Annual Printed by The Co-Operative Publishing Co. V J Q +G- 2 in i f an Ejg folll : S- if 2:2 li? i-n -W A me .f'l-Q P,,gsllS'i 'lux lag The p Great Printing aaa' Stationery House Uf Oklahoma no We occupy our own four story building With floor space of 50,000 square feet. Commercial Printing Book Binding Bank and County Office Supplies b Guthrie, Oklahoma h mrlred forty-tw v o C419 GEOG THE IMPRINT f AIIAIITVV DDINTING I ,-