Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:
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. T! 1 Y I N v w w 4 fu Yi M V M 4 M f W N V I l i X N N V 1 w -5 QQ. .y,.i ,x K1 5 K 6 E L ms ,,! F 1-I JW sf kwa 1 f- LJ 4 V XX J fi ' ll. -- 9 W Q T L nd a. E ,L 62 U... fu. - 5 f ,F g T' b if 2 if-3' I A Fi A ff 75 ' ,7 ,.,, :Lug ' p M vf S? W if E J' fi 1 x.J 4 -4 .5.5iEgg' U ,if f If ' m r f., i, X X :L 4 ff X- i X 'Q' :J Y! Z .1 Q 'IS , is WYNM , V X W ,1 Q, 5 4 ff 1 f ii if ,mr 'gf I X1 'H x Y X , 3. ' X Rx T H E O K L The GUIDON 1934 Published by THE CUXDET CORPS of AHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY C12'11'GlI101'C, Ok1?l1l0111?l x r- xx ish' x. M , ff! X!! SP7 lllx I vp , Xl mi xr X Sf G1 .Z N- ! 1 ,LL L12 ,U s Hi X X S' ,x x hx , SEX X f jfs 59451 N tif S X if W g 01' 1 ! ,li QSSXQY-Q S N X iw xii S- ! If A 54 ix Xh Kip R' Xi XX 71, .X ' K Eng' xx it X' Ny wr! ff XM x . x x V- N 'PYQ . vs, X S ff' ., if-MQ-4. Ff - if Q , S S l 1 i Q To JOHNSON S. HAGOOD Major Geozeml Thirrl Army Commander By this nuniber of the Guidon, we pay tribute to an individual who has devoted forty-two years of h's life to carrying' out the precepts of his VVest Point Motto: I For God and Country. As a slight token of lf1DD1'GCiEl,ti011 of the service he has rendered, always dis- tinguished, dur'ng' which he has risen to the highest grade attainable, and during which he has gaiiied world-wide recog- nition, we respectfully dedicate the 1934 Guidon to the Commanding General of the Third Army of the United States, and of our own Corps Area, Major General Johnson S. Hagood. li il W .-Je-.BTW X fg, f 'ii 4' '55, LX? ' fl f Xf N Qs Q X X' I1 u 0 mwb, O, if ,Q7,ff:- ,- X X X wx' f 'Q Wa ww ww X X X K X x X5 X X X if if E NX X XX xx XNQQX N X My ' X K MM W X WR X Xi K L 4' ' fe 3QW' 1- ff f M 1 X X 1,5 ,' fffgs ,A 'Xxx X xsx Q X 'fxx f f '72 N ' rfxix' N XQFW -34WQ45Y'O - 5 Q' ,Vf 4A .4 A f ff ' q u, r FSQKQSSE I 1 f my O likkx, 1 O Y ,O ,O ,O , O O , , A P f af' ,'.. a if , I MAJOR GENERAL JOHNSON S. I'IAGOOD . : HNF' ,ef fu 1 14 , 'llIl'lllll 'llllllllli' Atl' illllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllll IIll!IHIllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll lhe school yuu of 1933 3-1 has 1101 bcen llldllxfll bS rl11X se11bat1o1111l Y1l11Sll100ll1 13111518 ot gloxvth 1ElTl1l?1 11110111 0116 saw 1t hah been 21 peuod ot st1o11g, Lkll1lrLlH111l,9, HllN2l11LC1Ilil11 bwught about by the lngh type ot 139150111161 0011111081110 It buch 101XX?l1Cl move 111111t seues as an 111813 1z1t 011 not onlv to those charged 1X11'll b1 111g111g 1t about blll to obs111e1s uho htuo seen the 111b111l111011 g10XX s noe thc date ot 1ts 101111111110 111 1919 Last yea1 b1 ought the Ol1l.1l1o111z1 lNI1l1tf11x Redd P1111 1ts tubt 1f1t 113 .1s one ot tl1e tu 11t5 one IIono1 lVl1l11a11 behools ol tl1e Umted States stf1111p111g It as one of the XOU1lg'CS1 111 X111e1 ea 1111 to 1ece11e sueh 1ecog111t1o11 f1o111 the 11.11 DGIJcllfl11CJ11f 1 nc 11s ettcot 111 d11111111g to the .1Lf1dc111v as cadete f1 0101113 ot' young 111011 whose ldeals lead fllGl11 to those 1'll1l1gS 111 hte XXl1lClI fue 1101111 111111 Volume Ewht, 1ep1ese11ted b1 11113 Neue, '1t tenmts to PILTIIIQ the 11011111118 ot the cadets ao they 20 tl11o11gl1 the School 111 Slxrllbll ot the 111161 1111125 ot llle One has only to stench tl1e oo1111te11a11oes ot those p1ot111cd 111111111 to ltnou that l1e1e IS the 1,1eL1111 of IXIHGIICH S 'youth ClGS1111E'Cl to handle the 1e111s of 0111 410111111 V 10111011011 , and to M1111 on tl1e l101101f1bl6 llf1Cl1t101'lS xxlueh 511110111161 1ll611l l1e1e Theus Ib El heutage to Cauv O11 tl1e hope ot the c1ef11to1s of 11113 10l1l111G that tl1e 1034 Gu1do11 111m be a constant 101111116191 to them of the 13163511165 to be gillll'-'Ll 1l1101l ll Cauymg .1 Messwe o Ga1c1f1 ant 1t IS 'lllllllllllIIlUIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llI1HI'lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' - , El ' 1 1 , , 1 1 ,- , . . 1 . 1..-.,.. ,,,,,, E 1 - 1 1 5' 3 5.....................-....U...1.1--..--1..um....1mm..m1.--H-nn..nm4u11..1m11um1.m.- mnum.m1u1m1mmm--m1 5 2 gg V' D. 11- 'gn' , :L : . . 1 . 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X-77 E 5 E 2 E 5 : : E I E -? i........1...1........-..........1..m.... 2 1 ..-...,... , - 5 1111111111. ' 1 1X -.1 ' 111111111 ., v igumnu' A ,A T U 'llllllllllg Fi illllllllllllllllllllHmlllllllllllllllIllIlll!HllllIlllDIIHIHIIlllllilllllllllIIllllIIHIHHlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllkl E -' - 1IuImnunu.umnunIIIIun,4u.m..unf-mu.umInunlunIIn4nnunuu-ummmn-mul, 3' --1: - - ,nn...u...--. .U....m.---un..m-u mum , .- : - . ... 5 . - -, : : .. CONTENTS ADNIINISTR ATION CLASSES THL R 0 T C ATHLETICS E 1nuIumnmnmnnmnmnnnmn EIILE1 llllillIHIHUNIIIIIIIIllmllllllllllllllllll' .uumu XX m mn I 5 : : - E : 5 E I E : : E E E E E E E 5 E 5 2 E E : 5 E I 2 2 E E 3 : : .. . . - - 5 5 E E E 5 E E - . , .. E E : : i 5 E E .. . . : I E : ' 5 - E : E E , 2 : 5 E E E 2 E . E 5 5 5 E 5 u s o n E E : : E : : : : E : E E E 5 V ACTIVITIES 5 1 L' Z 1 . 5 5 2 E E 5 5 : E E E Z I E E E 5 5 E E 5 5 E E 1 E E : E : : : g E 2 : E E E E 4' ' ' ' 5 '--...s 'l',...- -' , Photos By BLAIITS STUDIO Cluremure Engravings By SOUT l'IWES'I'EHN ENG HAVING CO Tulsa Printed By CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING CO. Guthrie N fT N N 5 I -x ...... .,h,,,,,,g. F.. vi H.-. E '45 . I Zggg Z - 5' NN N N NN L 1 '-5' r fr W Wh 'IIIE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING V .w B I ,ff Y a'? I - - -1. 2 A ,Q - l -L 1.3: ' H , ,, ,rx 4 !, . I w N555 X XX XXwX X X X X' X! H X X, 8 H XX XX x N f XX X gg, 12 ' 1: 1 r '. X - XXNW WHXXX H. Y. XX, XX bg XX X , XXg5jVX4X,eX 111 ww ww w , f f2QmvX55f-sz! X Q X WQQQQQQQQ' 135' X ,X N ' ' 5 V can X , Q ZX Y , XX. ,X x 1 3, , - .M M W1 , . f 4 ' 1 X, .Wxfifi-Ei ,,? 1 ,,. 1 ' W' - 'f' Y lu' F' 'R X X ' M, ' ' K. X X 1' XX Xu H , ,yn X ' f ' mise is : u ,Tf f W, ,, X 'L X , f Xa Qi, X. - 1 ,.,. ,, V 'F' -. :Y ,XX ,gm . X .,v.1,.,1 if, .F X 'f: '5 , 422325 . . , M , Q, ,., -.x 'v' aww w N. ., M ,-- if' 'J'--by 1. ,X , mfg? V M -'Q-,,'T' X: X '51 X N Yssifw 355' ' ,fH5Q'KZ'vfI' :X :lwfifh-if , X . X Y ,. Y L Z I 1X . , , fb m -f Xf., T' - ' - f ' ' :'- .' ' . w ' M K 7 9 - v,.. f ' ' ' ' T , -5 wwmQ5uhiX fx mm. N MX V .rXX ee: -XXL xi: . XX X , w 1 X I llll T V A Q ' X, '... .W X , TF ' f' 1, 'Q ' fy X . V f .g ,- f I 'AwX, '. g , . ,Dil N. ,X ' Y THE BAIRD H. MARKHAM BARRACKS Y' X, ' X V -1- Y i YW , 1 X 1 1 ' V HQ v V, 2 .1 1 J 1 - ' KY-gg if-92 EW 2 WWI M! 4' 'i I THE MAURICE MEYElx BAli11ACIxS If Y I h w 1 + Q Wx 3, 4 ,rt : J - W ll RQ! - , gg THE HOSPITAI W -i Administration -lf Rig -X .N I ww. ings OQO ,,,.- X -n. Fa .f ' S THE PRESIDENT Z 4 77- S 4 S 4 N 4 S 4 S 4 x 4 S 4 N f x 4 S 4 I S 4 X K S 4 Q 4 ! S 4 X S 4 Q f S 4 N I S 4 E 4 S 4 N 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 E 4 S 4 S 4 x 4 S 4 S 4 E 4 S COLONEL WALTER E. DOWNS Z 5 Modesty without timidityg ?1gg'1'6SSiVC1lCSS 3 Q XYIHIOII1, IIHPGPIOUSIICSHQ f1'1Q11Cu1l1GSS XV1fh0Ht ef- f Q fusiveness . . . there is a large Order in those Z S Words,-but there is The picture of the man. Z N - 4 Q v 4 x f S vw' .Te ,MQ N Thirteen Q f ' L 4 4 L A Q , 4 -0, L I A 1 'u411,g:fl ? 'X - 14 V R 1 1 W L, X 2 . 4 ku, Q2 'fp X . 'iff' Sim 'fwwfm0 m W -1 ' Q 'X' 0 O 0 '15 Z 7 V' Was. X 1 S is 23 Q E 2 E F5 1 3 R 3.1-1 0-3 HGH Wim QEFQ E40 OC - , g XD 5 o ., H . o P-3 4,,,,, ,fu ,. S :tb NDP NJ...:P gm 'QE YLPU r-rg Q! ngfy, 1 1 .7 :DEE EL,Ui'f-1 :BL-4 32 5 '93 H 'Q 2 E-,Q ,bmi :bg ig f 'L Uv.. ' QF 1, ' 1 5 ?9 5' :f 53 P1 is - :Z SH N W O 23 H lg 7 -- r 9' 2 H: -egg 22, fn Q EQ Sn 31 'D A 225 Ln gi fu : H-' ab. 5-2 -- , 5 K :Q Qs H Q2 'J S 'W EE Rf 5: gf? ,Abu 25 Em 5 S5511 gp he 5512 553 'Q nr Pi is Qw STE! 553 ff? W if W -PX , V P1 '-4 '-, J EH Q Pl on :fn H M fm Ma-5 iw 5: in az :Cv O , wk E F. E v-Um, fi : Q Q 5 5 Q 5- 5- as 1' f EY' ,.,'-A UQ FU F' 'Ur-1 -U, . 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'wg 2, HH.. in t tu. ,, .ur . 'tm-i. I ' ll nr -' ll mm - 1 1 . fun ' N t THF. FACULTY AND STAFF CAPTAIN IEP: F. GLLSTRAP, B. S., Oklahoma A. K M. College, Distinguished Service Cross, A. E. F., France, 1917-183 Captain 45th Division Ilezldqtlarters Stagg Instructor of Public Speaking, Director of Dramatics since 1927. CAPTAIN SAM l-Iot1s1'oN III, Parsons Preparatory Collegeg Captain Oklahoma National Guardg Instructor of Mechanical Drawing, Geologyg Polo Coach since 1930. CAPTAIN SHERMAN A. I'IUFFMAN, B. A., M. A., Oklahoma Universityg First Lieutenant 160111 Field Artilleryg Instructor of Mathematics and l-listory since 1919. CAPTAIN P. I'I. KELLY, Tulsa University College of Musicg Eby School of the Cornetg Wichita School of Music, Chicago Conservatory of Musicg Captain Oklahoma National Guardg Director of Band, Head of Music Department since 1933. CAPTAIN H. CLAY PARK, B. S., Oklahoma A, S M. Collegeg Captain 120th Ordnance CMJ Com- panyg I-Iead of College Mathematics and Vocational Training Departments since 1926. CAPTAIN GLEN O. RINEAHSON, B. S., Oklahoma A. Sz M. Coilegcg Head of Commercial Depart- ment, 1926-333 Second Lieutenant 120th Ordnance LMP Company. Financial Secretary since 1933. CAPTAIN THOMPSON G. SEx'roN, B. S., 'Wa 81 M. Collegeg Captain Oklahoma National Guard' Director of Glee if 'l Dcphtrttrlent since 1933 , l Fifteen Ill w I OQQO ...NN .N. ,. In X, A, fx K , W ii N 9 1 X. ,Q , X -J Tw q it ' y C V ff! I ltaaixpr I A ' ' ' , ..,.,4'.,' t ,ia n ' 44.-,A , F 6 V ,mi fin .1. U 'watt tn, lm. .H Q -its: 1. iii .5 Y. X .cxxxmXXNtX RKm' YxKXK NKxN .' A ,,,fdM Z ' I FACULTY AND STAFF Q , LIFUTFNANT Giimv V CARMICHAEI., A. A., New Mexico Military Instituteg Oklahoma A. 81 M. Colle L bccond Lieutcnant Oklahoma National Guardg Tactical Officer since 1933. NEUTENANT .lor DAIXIL, Oklahoma Military Academyg Second Lieutenant Oklahoma National Guard' 'lwotical Officer since 1933. IIEUTENANT BOSS PARSLEY, Oklahoma Military Academyg First Lieutenant Olilahonia National Guard' Graduate Studentg Secretary to the President. MAJOR JESSE C. BU.HYI-IEAD M. D., Washington University Medical Collegeg Graduate Courses: Polytechnic College New York Cityg Tulane University Medical Collegeg Major Oklahoma National Cuard' Medical Officer since 1928. Mus. AINNA C. WOOIJSON, Memorial Hospital, Cheyenne, Wyomingg Supervising Nurse and Matron of Hospital since 1931. Sixteen ' - .tLxmNXXX RXNX Classes J , J J, 'P f P f' f 11 e I f f I X X. v F I I ,f 1 f ! ' f f , . -in nf' f f f 1 1 w 1- 1. la R N 'l XR Li? fn tulle: . :I Qian V N Q2 E COLLEGE S0 OMORES l 4 X X Q 4 N 4' 4 X 4 4 f 4 X x 4 4 4 W 4 . 4 4 N BAYLESS, Jonn ..............,.....................,....... ....... C laremore f N The Waltz You Saved For Me. Z S Corporal, Band Company. Orchestra. f N I Blcnwnmmr, Rorsemu L ...,.,.,.....................,...,Y.......... Claremore Just goes along without' 11 lol' of tlzouglztf' Has the ole' Cavalry in his legs. S First Class Private, Troop A. g N 4 BLEYER, JULIAN R. ,,............................ Tulsa f 'ilsn't that an innocent face? The only six year man among u N Senior Cadet Captain. 3 N Polo Letters, '32-'33-'34. f Basketball, '33-'34t. Pony Football. X Sergeant, 160th Field Artillery. X Q President Saber Society. Q f N BOWMAN, JIMMY LYNN ,.......... ........... C laremore , Yoo-Hoo, Girls. N Band Company. Orchestra. f Q College Honor Society. f S 4 x 1 Q yi' - Ama t Seventeen 5 S I. 4 vol -9 g Z S 'bl ,M it ' . J . al Q ' t W- - 5 f lmr' so l x egg , ' 2 ' 1 qg,,.,ff',1f X ' ,- ' rx V' 4213. W A 0 'QI Q 0 x Y -' ,,-352.-' 6 su ,l ll l fr ri'-5. X V ' x U. 'gl Q21 V. ' fill: X1 ,if -' X -0 - to so e Qxzlv f .V - mhz 'ISS-'E E 5 S 5 S 4 N i N X N 4 Q . S S 3 Q 5 N f N Q E N l S N S . Q , S N E BRITTON, Hotmcra ....,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 1 - Ingo S Go-get EMU Britton. I Q First Lieutenant, Company HA I x 4 Q Vice President Sopllomore Class. Q Q First Sergeant 120th Ordnance Co. f S Academy Bus Driver S Saber Society. , N 4 f S - Bnownnrt, JACK ..........,.,...,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,4,,,,.,,,A,, ,,,,,.,,, D uncan x S Three stripes and a rerl head. S Sergeant, Troop HB . 5 X Cl S ' l . f S Pcil:c:r?ll1rsici3leSl,1t1acl. Z S Secretary Sophomore Class. 3 x 4 S BURCKHALNQR, Ct-rAm,1cs ...,..,...... ...,.,. X finita Z Q Burky From V. M. A. Z S Corporal, Company A, 5 N F tl ll '32-'33. f S Clilevizn Society. Z Q S President Sophomore Class. A Z N 7 S CooK, HENRY T. ...........,.,........,.,.....,.,... ..,.,.. C hickasha Z S ,: emon for Speed. Q S - ompany HA . Z N . i ,5 ' ty. 7 N , .- , v Q , f E Eighteen , NV A 'wg ' Q ' 1 f B f me 5 - o f ' i we s S 1 My X l' Z- XS li. . gs , JA., 'i4WfZl 00 I Q of COLLEGE SO CnANnL15lc, BILL ................,...........................,......,.........,.... Tulsa HAIL EH7J7ZCll'.,kO'liq1Q Lusyiailir nits In Corporal, Troop HB . Cx Amateur Radio Club. Expert Pass Procurer. 'KN ' . . , ,owl '3 .. Covm, DICK ..,e.-14. ,....,,..,...,,,.,....,....,...... l ...,........,... Cluckasha Now, there are lots nf girls . . i' First Class Privalo. Troop HA' . College Honor Society. DOUCIIEIITY, J. C. Jr. ..,...,............... .,,.,..... C laremore Where Does the Time Co? Band Company. College Honor Society. uSCIlbI7Hl'll Legs? Captain, Band Company. Saber Society. Major. Cotillion Club. Field Artillery. Nineteen EAGLESTON, ,lon BRUCE . . .... ,,,,,,,, Cushing Wwm M M EDWARDS, Iuwm ..........,.,., . ...,........ ,,,,,, T ulsu What! N0 Smile? Second Lieutenant, Troop B , Football '32-'33. Basketball Sub. Tu enty EVANS Jonw STEVE .....,...., l'm tall and hanrlsome Corporal, Troop A'. lolo Trainin Squad. Varsity Football Sub. Stroud FAULKINIQR DME T. Jr. ,,,,...... ......... ,....... C l aremore A Hoss-riflin Cherokenf Surgefmt Troop B . Polo Letters 31-'32-33. FAULKNER, TAx1.on ..........w., , ........., , .,.w ,.......... C Iaremore What rz rmte that T.xas is! First Class Prisate Troop B . P o Letters 33-'34, ti-if w0i:Q o .f',..'5-' 0 gli' 1a5:S5':::E- ffm! ff fi CU O lf' IT' W CT? P1 cn O 'U I O E C 575 H cn xxx xxx x xxxxxwg, WARS f Z XXXXXXNXX NNN K t if ,' l Gi 7 7 of D if 7 1 5 , 1 7 .. , . , 3 sc Q P n Y SC E9 Q , , X I v ' I' 4. . , ., If , Xt. 5 Q X g K Qt if X ,ht 2 1 N 1 I Y mir! lb N. 7 g i . , I V A -FEV. xe I ' .L S . rf 53 A5 T 71.1 fn 1-f ,u 5.7 '51, 'tn tru- nt- was U .,.-I 1 'HES lb' nt MH: W V.:- .-r will it -Q- 49, I N 3 4 S. N Q Q Q S N X S N N N S Z0 D 9. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Q, .:. E 'Q ZW rn ' ll '-' sum- . n x 'I 3322. 3 .5--. ... ,314 m t r r N-S I Q, O f 'Q Y 7 FLANARY, JACK ...,..,.....,.,,.......... .. ........... . Anything, I can lla artythingf' Second Lieutenant, Company A Honor Society. Football Letters '32-'33, Claremore '5 F ULP, CLIFFORD ............,., , ..,... Sapul pu The Senator., Private Troop A . Football Letter 133. GORDON NIINOR . ..... .................... ...,.. L I aremoxe Salty Band C He plenlg loukhf' ompany. Orchestra. X lily Q .g.S- ' HASKINS RALPH ..,...........,.........,. ,,,... V mttu 1111110- V. M. 1. Corporal Ctmpany Aw. Colle c llonor Roll. l Ll'llllS Squid. Q Twenty-on-e XXXXBNXNXNXXXX f i 5 1 f Q XXXXXYXXXXXXXXXXNX N WKXXKK NX - ..xxw'N-N . Quo-:Q-0 A ,X S . 7 , , 'L N 'Q , XY . N N N 7 E ESL Aa! 'S N ' L S X X tl - 4- t Q , tt ,Q 5, 5 W if 2-. .. . A X ,, WU- ft no 5, SN , .Wh af S - , .X . Q W ti ..--X lW li' wit JOHNSON, LEWIS .........,,,,,..,,,..,..,A,A... ......... E l Reno Big! And Biggerll' First Class Private, Troop Aff Football Squad. Basketball Squad. K1zcEL1uAN, CLANK .............,.. ...... E I The El Reno DlllC'Ill71fIH. Coporal, Troop MA . Football Squad. Basketball Squad. German Society. Aviation Club. KEMP, 0. K. ...................,...............,.. . Alfred! Cot over in, Tulsrzf 1-'irst Class Private Band fo. Drum 'md Bu le Corps. Reno Kmav TOM ................. ........ czobbyf Twenty-:wo V Poleau Wa onex 4 . ' ,44- Owo QS X 5 In . Ji 3 AL COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Q S ji 4 E S 4 g 4 S 4 S N N N 5 4 3 4 E 4 N 4 N 4 S 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 S 4 N I 5 4 N I E 4 S LEONARD, JAMES ........,......,..............,.....,.,. Fuankfort, Indiana I Z N WI W f ' ' ' 1' ' ! . -' f E glallbiiiirg Liiiiom E2 J A' ' ' 'if ' 4 A 5 signs. ff 'I' A Aviation Squad. . ' ' A A- N 4 S ' 4 S LOUKE, CrIA1u.1zs W. ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,. v,.,,,, A mlm Z S FII pay you next wucff, Sllfef' g S First Lieulenanl, Troop HA . Z Q Saber Society. Z Q Canteen Assistant. Z S Chief Woe-giver tu Rabbits. g S 4 S NIARSHALL, Jon ...........,.,,.,,,,,,,,.4,,, ,,,,,.,,, C laremore Z Q Wzffle awake' and remlyfi Q S Private, Company HA . g S Football Letters '32-'33. g N I N 4 S NIARSHALL, LEO ...,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 .,,,4A. C larelngre g S Old Man Hustle, Hfnrselffi Z Q Sq l Company A , g X ' 2 A I A A 4 S ll' Q - Twenty-tl.: ee Z Q .1 4 wi f 3- -if C ' i . . S Qi xi QA i E' A S Q -. , -'U A 5 , , mm' N N ',,- J la! ' ,.,,,.f!'ff' f , - Q 5 'A ' ' ' 'W-Will COLLEGE SOPHO Momuson, MAX W .,..,.,..,...,..........,.,.A, ...,....... O klalxoma Clty Twenty four I had a girl, but I lost herf' First Lieutenant, Troop B . Saber Society. Cotillion Club. College Honor Society. PALMER, DALE ,..,..,.,...,,...,..........,..... .,...,. A ltus The Athletic Business Manager Sergeant, Company HA . Captain Boxing Team '32-'33, Pmzsnrs Bumnarrz ., ..,....l.,......... ....l.,.. Okmulgee I hates wimnzinf - First Class Private Bfmd Co. Tennis Club. ROACH LOYAL J ........ .........,................, ..i.,.. T U ISS Von Hinclenburb or frillay. C'1ptain Battfmlion Adjutant. Saber Society. Wixxner Holden Rifle Award. rgeant 160th Field Artillery. WQ ff ff fffzy ffnf ff 5 41 sm 5555 Q5-fs Q Q Q F r: sg .2 :E E 03 PM Q N Ez' 5 C s XXX XXNxXkX Y X XXKX -XXX K X X xxYiANS.NX 1 OQPO 5 f-'Z-fi .ix M W My Q 2' is S S 2 fl , 2 1 fffsizps f ' u l.,'. 50 .,j I J gf. L s - . - I ' . It Iliff' ' hw' , ' ' ow 1 f it 4 4. P -A x - it Ross, Louis , ..............,....,..,,.......... .. Brains, When Wanted. Corporal, Troop B , College Honor Society. E SOPHOMOBES Tulsa Serffeant 160th Field Artillery. ' Racllo Club Chief. , 'Q f RUST, JOHN . ..,.............. ........ ,... . .... . . Coweta jiri f 4 Caffe help but malre straig A,s.,, Corporal, Company A , College Honor Society. Tennis Club. RUMMAGE, Pmnw .......,....,......,...... ...... C larernore I tlorfc play the piccolufh Sergeant, Band Company. S1-IAFFER, FRANK .,......................................... .,.... S apulpa 1 want bigger and better drumsf' Corporal, Band Company. Guidon Editor, Classes. Chevron Society. Newspaper Columnist. Drum and Bugle Corps. Company Football. Corporal, 120th Ordnance Company. S1-rowAL'rEn, WAYNE STINE. ..., Little Napoleon. Battalion Sergeant Major. .........Tulsa Twenty-five COI OMORES lrIoMPsoN, J. bco'rT ,.........,,.. . ..,..................... ..... T ulsu i6MIlI'I'i8ll nowg no more Romeo! Sergeant, Troop NA . Varsity Football Squad. WAMSLEY, BURKETT ......,..... .. ..,.. Biiiby T1l7L7Zl'j sm: Einstein Corporal, Troop A . Chevron Society. Polo Squad. WARREN, LEONARD ,,.,,..... , ........ ......... W MOUSE A Leonardo Da Vinci. Sergeant, Troop Biz Post Exchange Assistant. Sergeant, 120th Ordnance Cn. WESTBROOK, WiL'roN . ..,,............ .... ------ C lf11'C11101'0 A girl in every port. First Sergeant, Band Company. Chevron Society. Business Manager, Music Makers. Private, 160th Field Artillery. No-! I'll lake Noni. Corporal, Band Company. Varsity Tennis Squad. I'll1I11OI'lSf. l l Society. WRIGHT, THoMAs C .................... ......-A 0 klallfllll City KX SNS 4 f 6 I Z all 9 J 4 ' Z ? Z 5 ? 6 4 .qu KF ...KF 'ff ,,. .vm M n .1 1 x Wu ' mf! Gmac X r W . ,- , 1 31 X- - - - - - fx! JEK W Q ? N f x 1 E Z N ? 3 2 x f S 5 S ? Q 4 N f S 5 x K 5 5 5 f 1 5 f 3 5 N ALLEN, XVILLIAM E .,.......,....,,..........,...........,,.,,,, ....,,.. l 'lominy Z Q Mr. Seriousness f Band Company. Company Football. 5 5 ANTIIIS, ROLLEN H. .........,...,. ..,............,...... ....... E 1 Reno Z S Ronney. 3 N Troop BT Polo Training Squad. 3 5 N Annum, JESSE CALVIN.. ............ Wolfe City, Texas Z X u.FiSlIfClll'S.H Z N Company MA . Z 5 Z 1 g BAYLESS, GUY O. .lr ............... .,........ C l3.I'6lTlO1C Z S Jolm's Kill Brother. 5 S Band Company. Orchestra g S Z S BOWEN, JAMES .....,..,.,....,.,,....................,.. ,.Washmgton, D. C. Z Q A Permanent Fixture. 4 S , Company HA . Z S Sergeant, 120th Ordnance Co. Z S 4 N , . . . 4 S if vw! . S QQ-, ' Twenty-seven Z N ' x 1 . I 5 . Y lb '-E 4 C ll ' l vw C N - xg lx HX Xl m 4 F ' U X lax S A ' 1 m.,,..Zf2. : X - A - rt 0 . .gf ' ,X X X Ei' -,,,yWfvM 0 M W 1 M ffyfx f f fffff W F 5' 2 , Q ' 2. arfggf E 05' 55 2359 :J K, ,Q m' S ,E 212 ESS' E US a- v-1 oi I Q 2 32 wiffs .E 'aff 5-C555 3 ?EF2!'??sO :YS 2 ENS: : rg rn 2 O w-at .' .W N E Q52 : 5' O il -wt' X C5 U1 ' l iL U3 .C X ,xy Z Qrqgjff-rpg? :EE ' 0 asf' H5555 92 . Q O ES- C F5 SE fig ' I H- .2 2 wgn . ,fr . O :E ' ' 3 :QS fm 0 ff' 2512 S1 2 SP 5 H wif 55.2 8 Q. 5 gwg I ' ff 34 Q ' -f 1 Q 5 rm ..f', M V. -f F1 , : o 'UQ ff y N, .4 l .. R4 5.-5 E 5 UQ ski? 2 JO 1 :S gg .: 2 -1 1 S l ll' 7 K :ii -1 2 ' 5 5 ' -iff? Asia, - l E is I my-.11 -U 5' 'WNW , S 2 H f I ' 5 5 - S 2 a N D . . L E i ' S' A X 1 U5 5 5 Van Q 5 Q 'D ii 5 1- N- I DJ 1 E? o , , ,T . A a 5 UQ 2 ,rf -- A :., vii: 5593 -. . 2 , .- fi' :Ji A :uf- :J- 'fWl1. X' 1113? I wiiiii A 'S 'cuff - 3 -fn D , COLLEGE FRESHMEN Q ' ? S 4 Q 7 N 7 N ? S 7 N o f N X f f Q 4 3 X 2 ' f x 9 N f N 4 f Q l f l CLARK, PERRY .,.,....,,.... ..,..........,..,.,,..,.,.,......, ....... ' I 'lcavener Z X Pluto.', Company A,'. Varsity Foolball Sub. g Z S EMBRY, JAMES ...........,.. ........ ..,,...,... ..... C I 1 ancller The Concentrrlzorf, Troop UA . Company Football. S FOB!-35, ROBERT .........,............ ......., C leveland Q Big--In the Air. N Band Company. Z N Fox, RAYMOND ............,...,......,,.......o.,,............ ......... C owcta Q Szmlf.', f S Company A , Football Letter l33. Z X f Q FRANCIS, DAVID ............,.......... .... ,,,,. 0 k mulgee 4 Quiet, but Deafllyf' Q Troop MBU. College Honor Society. 7 1- N lll l I J ' Twenty-nine I ll Q if l Z X . , A N f :wr X , A lug XS ' .sa,,..l'ff X 4 ' ' X ' 4-,ah - 3 W ' X - . , XX 7 W7 , J. .3 A ' ,Memo ooo .X F! Maw - ' ' S lv 3 X 2 f N f Z x 2 f 4 S S 4 7 N f N , 4 E Gontmttn, Rox ..........,...... .,,, ,,,..,,. ,,,,4,, S k i alguk Z Q Old Man, Horsc'race. Z S Troop HA . German Society. Q N S , S GOODWIN, VVAYNE C ..................... ....,,,, C laremorc Z E Just LZ Little Pee Wen. g Q Company A , Z E e N f S GREEN, PEARI. .........................,.....,....A.,... Webb City, Missouri 5 Q Boy! Look at the Cirls. ' Z S Company A , Z E Captain-elect. Football Team. Z Q Football Letter 233. Q N f N S - f N Gnoss, WORTH ...........,........ ..........,....,,,.,,.....,,.,.,...... L mdsay Q A Real Carrol Topf, f S Zergeant.SCompany A , Football Letter '33, Z N erman OCIBIY. f S N f S HEISLER, GERALD .........,....,..................,,.....,.,.....,,...,,, Cliickaslxa Z S The Flying Dutclrnwrzf' Q Q --.: L '. German Society. W N - 1 N 4 itz- Q . ,. , 4, N Tl. t f ' tl 4 5 I S ma I! K mt X9 mg x Z 3 Q , X ix lit U I -mn 7 M A' V XXX X rt ti 4 3 My N X ' ,ga 5 2, ' ,,,,..!:f s QV ' A ' A-kt- O it r A Q' 0 V ,--- - N ,4-1-4 xx x . 'W1W07W 00 E FRESHMEN IIERMI s luwm n Fon Cobb Flze Vnllrzbe Cut up Twop B P0loT1'1mm Squlcl HICIIY B111 Tulsa Suze Im fill R1 ll! Company A I'ooIl1allL0lle1 3 Boxm Fcam Jo11NsoN Mow .Oklahoma City Un 1Jll?0CL7ll Ullllf 414, NIIIILCC TIOOD A ML11lClcle1ly lenms uh. KNAW C1 mmm: , ....,.... Okmulgee Hmzrlizm L If rltclz life' Troop B L1 rn n RAI PH ..............,...........,..,.. Kennett, RIISSOUFI 111,168 a Natural Troop A Football Letter '33, Team Thirty-one COLLEGE F RESHMILN .'-' 4: W ' lx S., g Fl- T. I I ut . tu, v tum. H? -2::,- M ' 'Qmu if , In N g M 1. '1 ' rv 1 e '49 . ? LOCKE VICTOR H ........ ..,4,4 A toka First Sergeant Company A , College Honor Society. German Society. X X f 4 4 Z 4 4 I Z f ZF 7 4 4 4 4 7 LOPEZ JAMES .,,,..,..,.........,.,.......... Aruba, Dutch West Indies' l, V, - dv- A ABQ? Q Arn I Popular! Ser eant Troop All, College Honor Society. t' , ' . , - 'NMR 4' ' J a ' .V - . MCIVER, BILL ..,,,,.,.................,.,...,..........,.,......... Oklahoma City Yep, I'm, Always Happylw Captain, Troop A , Saber Society. Varsity Polo Squad, '32-'33-'34. MCLAIN, STARR ,.,....... ........ ,..,.,,...... ...l............ ,..,,...... It's really hard to be serious Company HA . Boxing Team. BICCLELLAN, BILL ....,....,......,...................., ....,..,,. Twin Number One. B nd Company. Orchestra. German Society. Ha f N 'ya WIS 1- 050 'vw ,,,.. NI. N X 4xRl D.-QA Qx w if , .M-1 I J Mx f ,, I XX .K .3 I X a uf-as I 'D1n.egfC:f 5 R , - 'N 'I . it 9-.:. G ' r 5 . m. U:-,.',-s N ia - ' 4 4 4 f 4 4 4-4 KF 'nf 1: f: .gf ,.r 'WHA .. 7 .cf HP. N, 13. as fl OLLEGE FRESHMEN X S N f N N l S E N S N N E MCCLELLAN, ToM ....A......... .... ...,..,..... .......... C 1 a remore Q Twin Number Two. S Band Company. O1'CllCSll'k1. German Sociely. N N Q , S lT'TITCHELL, ROBERT T .......,.................,.,.... .....,....... B 'luskogee Z Q Such Sp11rlrlir1.g Black Eyesfu E Corporal, Troop HA . Chevron Society. S S Ml'FCTIEI.I., O. Romani' ....... .......... P ryor 5 N .. ,. N Such Innocence. f N Band Company. f Q 5 N 7 S 5 X Q Mo1':1A1:TY, EUGENE ....,...... .......... T ulsa Q l S The Fighzinl Irish. Z Q Corporal, Troop HBH. Z Q Chevron Society. Boxing Team. 9 E 5 Q I x i S Mosusv. RALPH' ..........,......,.......,....................,...... ....... T ulsa Z S The Big Scientistf: f Q Band Company. Drum and Bugle Corps. Z N f N , K x f Q 4 S ll' 4.w6 i Thirty-three Z . S If vol .- Sk ri . 4 3 S W if 1, 2 fi r . S x T - 1 W0. -. S lm! S X I lugg X ' , W 5 ' .xt 1 Q-'N fe' N ' in-nl ZX nl! - I : --H in! , 'f co - . Q Z. y , N 4 N 4 g .fu - N ill 1 r Z E 4 1 I N w X Q x 4 N 4 N N N N N N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 S REYNOLDS, DICK .A...,,.......,.,,.,,.,..,.,,.,....,...... ........,. O kmulgee X S Thinkers talk Little. S Troop 6'A',. Football Lcllex' '33, f N N 4 Q RHODES, RAY ..........................., ...... O kmulgee Z E Another Smiling Romeof g E Company UA . 6 N 4 Q 4 S SANDERS, Ronlzm' ..,,......,.,...,.........,............ ...... S IIHWHCC Z Q Sweet, Young, and Innocent. 6 Company HAH. I N 2 N 4 N 4 S SHELTON, WELIDON ,,.,...,...............,.,..., ......,..., IN 'lllSk0g'CC Z Q A Boy and A Mun, in One. Z ' N Sergeant, Troop HB . f E 4 4 5 4 E Snooxc, NIOIITON ................,.... ,..,..... A flon Z V Q g'Life is Purposefulf' 3 W S Band Company. f N 4 X N 4 N wr 4 N N M 4 N - 4 S . '- 'i V' Q 4' M16 x Z Q Thzrty-four 4 VQ f 9 E, 1 X ,Y ' ' y Q N 4 x I N A H if an 2 f ' ' Mm' K M 4 ' 3 A ' 2 I N X X 5- xi ' ',,u.,,.4:2.- X x AA --Q A n . I 3 ,2- '- OQO O X QJM J 'aj 4- WL 2:42:51 X ' .5 ' ig if COLLEGE FRESTIMEN 1 S X Z E f S 5 S f E f N N f S Z f N S Q f Q f N S 5 S 4 S 9 N 5 ' '1 f N Mm-I, JUHN D. .................,.,.... ......... D rumrig ll Q Q 1 11011-,Z Like Upper Clussnzen g Q Troop HB . 6 S Z S 9 Q SmcAK1vrAN, S'rnmsT1sl: .........................,...,..,,. ....... S apulpa Q g ,, . . .. 4 N AHOZIICIA Jllflge ll? the Malftng. . V S Company '6A'. Football Letler 33. 5 N 4 5 4 S STARR, Bwmfonn ...............,....,... , ........ ........ C laremore Z Q A Cherokee Staff: Q 'Q Troop HB . Fumllall Letter '33, Q S 5 N Z N S STEHRETT, Joim R. ..........,.........................,..,.... Oklahoma City Z Q River Ralf, 6 N First Sergeant, Troop HAH. f S Chevron Society. Troop Football. Z S Z Q f S STORY, NTAIITIN ....,,,,,,.,...,......,,,...,.,,, ...,..,,. ...... C l aremore 2 S Pepper Boxz' Z Q Company HA . Football Letter '33. 5 N V' rsity Tennis Team. f 'Y w 4 Q T . f 3 . S NN!! Q. lnwlj t jl'l1.Lrzjy-fwg 5 N ' X 4' 3, x f N f 5. , - S f it Q i 'ii 2 ft T XS X -t . RFU t- 3 my gy X if, S m T X q A -ilk ' W b ' T Q2 X E O30 'igx 2 11 A 1 A A sta5:C25'?2E5-. . O, X I . N3 U, 4,4 A ' ,W if 5' I ,fi :Q 3 E I , A- , 2? kffl. -I, Q 'U 5' 5 fx ' lv Z2 N -4 3155 F , 5' Q54 gli: 3 1 5 . Q figmf' 5. Z E 2 Q , E' G 5 23? 5- 3 5 I Q F-L55 5599 O A55 'lQ,,X -N 40 25 -55 5 E O Zi 3 5 f5'r? 'E 4 F3 Q' 1 5 gg' a- 'R E ' , mm aw? C22 2 ' cv ff! V. 32 'E F' F3 I ' - 5 flag ' x 2' 2 E F5 033 if? E 3 . W , LQ 5 . HQ Z H 5 5 gf, m ' 2.2 E-: I :I V S -'Wo' gm 5 5'- f IF 4 5 W e Qi 2 e 5 M 1- x- Q . - ,VM 'ki H132 E 1 mf' 1DQ ip-Bl: . QQ Z We K, 3 5 2 3 :Q E5 :E E Q' 2 ' EL 4' I e Fw: 'F 'T-7 d S 2 wg 2 2 , 2' 5 E' sw a 5 ' LQ 5 ,. 2 C9 E 5 ALZJX Q' O l V , xmmxmwx QNX Wm X K N NRS. 4 1 Piiiziagiffw' V D Y 4 A hi .nt S 2 .--f x rn ---fi 1.1 Ln ' Tm. ex 'rn trifli- ' ,f,u ' 'if-P? H1131 54, 9 1, Z '4M l0 X v S H1 mug' 1 N X COLLEGE FRESHMEN WI-ILTAKEII, J uma .......... ......,.. .....,,,,......... ........... I ' 1 'yor ferry, the Impf, Company MA . Varsity Football '33. WIILLUITE, PHIL D. ..,.,...... .,...,.... S apulpa Willie, Ph. D. Company GA . NVILLIAMS, JACK B. .................. .,........... E I Haul Workin' Jnclf' I Troop HBH. WRICI'I1', EARL Jn, ........................................ . Slow but Sure. Troop Alf Varsity Football '33 German Society. Youxcnroon, Trmlm Surcslmz Tmnmy ' 'l'ru0p HB . .R Q 'X IWW' Q35 OQO 1. 0 r ,,.. Dorado Okmul cc Davis .J. 1512 1 it , u In iff nt 1 gt L, I I .Wm 111, ,ul-tt, M u,, ' nr muh: .-I 'fun If lpn. .U M 1 1 wi 1 a I Q 4 f 9 f Z NA xxwxmxx x ' mm xx L, . Thirty-seven 4 l lf ,I,.- ,. In I X , J tl .9 v Cf. X l 2 t mr , I' lvt f t t , f 'I XX tu, M l I kprf.g:flA X Q ' z-Ne ' N gg i p ' ,J .w n 4 r L ' 5 J 5 r I uv: lg -35:1 isa :Q il 2:13 J' V ,fl usa-2 A ,A 6 9. nw SENIORS Y. 1 , ' WW ' S 7 S 5 S 5 S 7 N I N 7 N 7 N S 1 S N 3 4 S 7 N N 7 N I N 7 S 4 BoncLUNn, FRANK .................,...... ........ O kmulgee S I Like to be Petterlf' Q E Corporal, Band Company. Z N 7 I 7 N 7 S , 7 X Bm-LNNER, ARTHUR .....,.,....................... ,......,.. O kmulgee f Q Three Balls and Two Cubes. Q S Company HA . Z S 7 N 7 N 7 N 7 S CUluu2N1', MAX .....,.......,........ A..,...................... ....... ' 1 'ulsa Z E g'West Point for Mim:. 3 Q Troop HA . Rifle Team. Polo Squad. g E Z N 7 E 6 N FINLEY, GLENN S. Jr. ........................ Fort Des Moines, Iowa Z S om Rock of cfbmlm,-. 7 S T oop HAH. Polo Lellers '33-'34. Z S Thirty-eight X XI wie IWQ . S 17 X ' 9 Q .X X MX i 7 - g ig 7 Q 3, gk -K4 n.lv ,,, .of 1 .Xl Nu. wi.. 5 ' if 'isa' V' f I-HCI? SCHOOL SENIORS , R Q 'Q -'SOVXKM' 9 S 4 Q f S 5 S 1 E f N N l N 9 S X f N f S 3 3 f Q I N N S 5 N f 5 1 N , . N S 5 S 1 N GRACE, CIAIESTER ...,.....,. .,...,..... T ulsa f Q 7 Q Little foe Penner Z S Troop An, 3 E 5 s 5 S IIAYDEN, WILLIABT R. ......................... ........,. 0 'klahoma Cily Z S Another Prof in. 1118 .fUnking 7 Z Q Troop HA . 9 S 6 S 5 . Q 4 S Z Q JACOBS, JOHN C. ...............,..................................,..,,A Lone Wolf 9 Q A Rerlhenlletl Abe Lincoln? 4 f Q Corporal, Troop HB . Polo Squad. g N High School Honor Society. f N 7 S 5 N 4 S Z Q KATES, PIIILLIP Jn. ..,..........,,.,...,......... Tulsa 9 S Just Smilin' Phil. Z S ' V. Polo Squad. Z N ' ' ..A. ' ' 1 x 1 . , 4 S x xll H 4 -:Q X Thzrty-nme - 'Q h Q ' f S f K-X Q i Z - My X XI, xo? ' ? ,fxlf S K 1, Q A '1' 1 u.-n. 4. ,A - ixixh r Y ,L 1 L M . A . r f ,Q A1 M ..q,1 -5 .M . 'M to I .:x 1 , HIGH SCHOOL SHNIORS , W 'Q N 4 4 E E N 4 4 4 E 4 5 S S Z N I S 4 S S N 4 N 4 N 4 Q 4 N S f Q KENSLOW, J. L. ....,...............A....,..,..................... .,.,.... T ulsa f S ch.ubby.', 2 E Company HA . Football Letter '33. g N f 5 4 5 4 E LANE, Ronlsm' .......................,..........,.......,......,.,,,,,.,,, Drumn-ight Z S Dorft-Give-aFCare-Bob. Q E Sergeant, Troop HA . Chevron Society. Z S 4 N 4 E 4 Q MANN, ED ...,.....,,,,......,.,.....,.,.., .......... O klalxoma City Z N I'll Try Anything Once. Q N . .. ., 4 S Corporal, Troop A' . 5 N 4 S f N 4 N 4 S MAX, BEN A. .....,,,....,...............................,....... Oklahoma City g S ul like Reading and Bunk Fatigue. f E Troop 'gA.', 5 N ' 4 S 4 N . ' 4 N , . ' 4 N ' Q , Q S lll ll l at Z C :mr X l' Nm ' C f . .,,. . Q of o 1- ,. A H 'n f ,. . rf- -1 ,,. ...rg ... 25,3 U. - ,W .mix .... 1f ',,n 1n 1l l',u 11. all' . M 0.10, .H -1:25 U. .H .1- Eff, x N S x N x S I WW1 f 'b n' wx. n N. FP: T1 'Jill' I. , 1 n -,win 1' HIGH SCHOOL S Moom3,, GENE ,,.,,.,..,............... , ..,.. Shamrock Another Carrot Topf' Band Company. Moons, JIIVIIHY ....,.....,......... ............. .,.... M u skogee Game to the Coref, Private, First Class, Trocmp HA . Polo Squad. RIENHARDT, B. D. ..,,...........,.. 2 ........ Magdalena, New Mexico Happy-go-Lucky Du.tchnmn,. ' Company A,'. Rocrzus, W. 0. ,,.................,....,....,.. .....,.. .,.,,,. W a leo Look aut! l'm Conzin! Troop 'GBT Football Leiter '33. f l Forty-one X If X 0690 f l' gix 1-9 0 'gullll RE nl 'munf Rf .nn m .ltr su f 5 4 ! A x KKK Nl ,.xxxx'NN -.1 ,'.-' ,- IV 4 i A A K N 9 Wg, X ' C ll lb I Q Mx ' H H! X Q5 - i A -1 udungy X -b -i f 4-,:,, A l Zl OOL il! SADLER, LAWRENCE ..,.,A......,.... 1 ...,......... ..A..... W ebb Clty The Long fingered Arzistf' Band Company. SATTERVVIIITIL, JIM ..,,.... .....,....,.. ........ T L 1153 Egger, Company HA . Tennis Club. SCHLETER, W. E. ....... ...... ' Fulsa Wild Bill? Troop HB . F orty-two 0 W 2',-'Z-1 SPIELMAN, VICTOR ............................... .......,.,. 0 klahoma Cny FII get there sonzelwzufg First Class, Troop HBH. 'mXX?A X YN. n gl AH- 5 .mf 'Mn- ' 'mn x in ' 'nl 1.. If I x y S 3 , X Omo N x xf 'B U '1 O , Z5 F' 'U 'S 2 2' U7 '4nE. E Z1 4 .' QE 5 5. e 5 Q F ,i su '::- TQA5 'xx . CD 1 fm,'g,. Eli? 3155 2 E , ' : 5 9. 5 5 i Q Q Q E fn Il wifi: fum 2 g -f Q JA. -2 W H f- : - -fr ,UQ O E Qs as 2 ,Z F u' 5 7' 5 : os I -- , ,N F: , . - m .l, x0 .T an - 5:1 5 13 ' 5 3 U3 ' , L . 1 : C iff! iff' -,Lg K 51' 2. 4 E I,-'1 LU? --v r ni il !-1 'A V, 5 'T 2 0 1 Q M nu hx Eg 5 Q UU I ' Q f. 5 5 E 5 Q Ed R4 'fn 5' 4 3 V 'KE S' S2 E. '1 Di' 3 E - .xXxxmxmm 'mx xxxxx xx X XXX XXX , A 4 W WMWl 00 ! Il? 0oL SENIORS gf! J TURNER Lamb Independence Kanens Dynamzte Lou Troop B 1 oollJallLPttLr 33 Basket Bull Squad Forty-four W11rr12I1ouN Enom . .A........,....... ....,.,..... .....,,.,.. , 1 awhuskw Heap Bi Chic .' Troop B'. Foolbwll Letter.: '32-53. WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. .........,....,,............. ..,...... T ul sa Secretary Hawkins. Private, First Class, Company . Woosrsn, CI-IARLEC ,,...... Chickasha l3rmty.': Troop BM, NX3K I 1 ' 'J ZZ W IOWJ fW HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS 'GN BENNETT I'AmFAx ...... ........ F airfax Tron p B Bulms Dick ,.......,,..., ..... ......,.., l J Hahoma Fily '6Gouern0r. Corporal, Troop AT CAMPBm.1,., JAMES .....,.,.........,..A.....,. Rollo, Missouu 'Trlilspin T0Il1lll.jf.H Company HA . Aviation Club. Transport Pilot. ConBa'r'r, .lm ........,....,,.,i4.,........... . ,,,,.... Tulsa English Troop HB . Polo Squad. DALE, RICHARD , ,..,.......... .,,AA....,..,..,A.. , , .,.. ,, Seminole NAIIIC West. Private. First Class, Company UA . ERWIN, CLAUIJE ...,......... .....,.. ,... ,,,, , IX I 1am1 Curly. Company UA . I Forty-fue xlNmxv.m S 4 '.1 WL 'q u . -la 2, -W: T. . 0,841 up .Mgr ..., Num. 2? .R ll 'QTY 245' nf 'A fig 1312 wav R -- Q .A 1 ,x .T ' ' PM Qtr!! A , 5 Q9 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS QR E 5 E Z S 9 N I S 5 g 4 S N S S f N f N 4 E Z RQ R H,,.H wwf X S A N ' 1 ' P57412 X N S F oRR15s'r PETE ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I -Iaskell S Reckless Pele.: Q Troop A' . Boxin 'I cam. E 1 S TUSER JOHN M. ....... ,....... A ilon Z S Honest John. .4 h S 1' roop B . 3 Q K N I S GOODMAN! Jon H. ......... ,......... S eminole g S Little foci' 5 Q Troop HB . 9 E Z S GRIFFIN, WII.I.AllD I-I. ..,..... ..,........ B arllesville Q Q The Dancin' Sharkf' Z Q Company HA . 9 N f S . 6 'S HILL, HARRY ,........... .......... J ennmga Z , N HBR - A119 .ff r 3 Hai, .wi 5 S 4 f S , I-IUBRELL, STUART ,,....,.,....,..,,,,........ Wichita, Kansas Z S - , ' st Stew. 6 S Y 43' .' u 1 HB . Football Scrubs Squad. f S Fort?-sir f x- UI Q 1196 ' Z Q - - , R ,Q M 1 5 S 71 W . R 2 a H R x M 'ma A 5 HW N r a, 5 M Y auf '- TK . - zz O 0 A 1 - Q. 4 ' ' ' 'iffWW Z 0 HIGH SCHOO' Qllarmmss, C1.AmzNc1a Smilin' Jeff. Company HA . KATES, ,IA The Band 'S - Ninnckah CK . ..,.......... , .....,.....,.....,,..,....... Cl2ll'6IIl0l e Crawler. Cu mpany. Orcllcstru Suloisl- KIMBRELL, flllillllibl W. ...., .,..,.....,,. ..,. . .,.. ' l 'ulsa 4'Thofc Soulful Eyes. Private, First Class, Troop HA . LASWELI., BILL ....,,..,...,....... .......... C lklalmma City Sober Billf, Troop HA . MEAD, frflAlll,liS ,,,,4,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, A , ,,,,,,.., Tulsa lla: Slwtf' Company MAH. Tennis Clulv. PAUL, Romarrr ...............,...,.....,......,....,.. Pauls Valley ISHINIIOI' Bobf' A llendanl . First Class, Band Company. F 0I'ty-SLUBVI. E W 0 'WWE' S I I Q I Q E. I .iz , ,I ..., RIDER, Roscos .,,,.,.,,.,,,...,.,. , ,,,,.44. Okmulgee Innocence Abroad. Company A . STEM-1IzNs, ELMIZII ...,..,.,.,..,..,.,.........,,.... ...... T ulsa Wlm's lookin' for Elmer? Private, First Class, Band Company. Drum and Bugle Corps. Forty-eight '1EM.l'LE'l'0N, Romsm' ................................ Pawhuska A Scrappin' Osage. Company HA . Football Squad. WATTS, JEFF ...............,........, A.,...., O kllahoma City Dimples and Smiles. Troop B , WILLIABTS, JIMMIE ..,..........,..,...,..... ..Oklahnma City YozL're Faded. Troop A , Polo Squad. WILSON, Tom LYON .............,.... .4 ....,... . .,... Tulsa I rlorfz like to work! Troop HA . Polo Training Squad. 4 XXNNX NN I I ..,V L WU' U Q A IN L Q ANDERSON, GEORGE ., ..... ......... T ulsa 3 Troop B , 6 N BARRY, WII.I,IAR1 R ,..,...., ..,,..,.,., O klahoma City Z 5 .L ., 1 N Troop B . Z N CLARK, JAMES ...,.......... ......,.. ZX 'Iuskogee Z S Troop NAU. Q Q COOK, EDWARD ,...... ..,., ,,,.,.,, ,,.,,,,, C 0 a lgare Z S Troop UBH. Z E CUNNINGI-IAM, ROY D .............,.,,,... Wicllita, Kansas Z N I S HAWKS, JACK ....r...... .,....,.,,....,.......... B artlesville Z S Troop HA . Z Q LOFTIS, CARL MAYO ,,,,4,4, Frederick Z K T .AAA 4 Q roop . 5 N MARIZON, DAVID ..... ,... .,,,.,.,,, 0 k Ialmma City j N , f S Troop A , Z S McCAFrE1n'rY, JACK J. ....,............... Oklahoma City Z S Troop AT 5 E PRUITT, BABE ,.........., ,,i,,,, D uncan Z NY Troop MA . f N - ' f S Trammg Squad. 6 N X S Forty-nine 5 A Z N 1 Y' rn f Kai 1 Ti 7x is 51? v X sn 'gf o L Q L, A R ' fxw V Q- ' ,N , susan 1 ma HI 1 SCHOOL SOPH0lVIOREb . 1 VQFW N 'Q X I S X 3 S 5 S Z 3 3 N f S 5 N 2 N Z N I 3 3 N 7 S Z N S Z E Z f N 4 S Z E - Z Q A 7 E RIENHARDT, W. A ........v.... Magdalena, New Mexico -2 5 Q Troop MB . Z Q Polo Training Squad. Z E SCOTT, ALLENmm ........ .,.,, .......A.... T T nhlequah g 5 B- 4 C 4 N dn ompany. f S ' 4 Q SPANcL1z11, ROBERT ..., ,,,.,,,, I' ulsa 4 S Troop A Z S SPURRIER, JIM ..................,..,..,....,., Denver, C0101-ado Z S 1rgr?0pTnB'u S d Z S oo rammg . qua . 4 w 3 S TETER, VVILLIAM C, ,,,,,,A,,,,..,,. ,,,.,,, D rumrighl Z N T A , X E PoTgpTraining Squad. 5 S TILLMAN, DAN .....,.........,.......,,,,....,.,,. ........,, A Irus g S Band Company. Orchesira. Q S g N - 4 Q WARD, JAMES P. A......... ........, .,,..,.. N 0 rman ,. U!! f S Troop HAH. Q A! Z E b WHITE, BILL .....,..,.,.........,,,......,.....,,,,,..,, Okmulgce Z S Y-,I Company. g S . ' Ek OF ain, Tennis Team. Z Q A , o, . ,T I. ' I f E my f vw Q MQ- 3 , Q gf . S . hx L2 an 6 To A T T T vu To T W W, Q , Q 5 3 ' I 2211-.gzll 5 - - it ' ' ' A T X 1 A o 24- .Q' A J Vu iii' 0? O fs O N N ,1 N' he gf X visas -git' ' fm-in ' in HI SCHOO, PFRES . N X on N'-' Q x X- 4 ? Q 4 S S I 'N N N N E 4 N N N 5 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N N S N f S S 4 N T7 I N QQ S ADAM, Romzwr Jr ........,.,... ....,...... O klahoma City Q Troop UA . S ANDERSON, Jon N' R. ..,.., ............ .........v T u Isa Q N T A',. E rT?3H,1,, KYLE ,.,..,.....,......,,....,... ,,....... ' fulsa 4! 7 Q Band Company. S BAVINGER, GENE .............,.., .,............ Y ale JJ 2 N Band Company. f Q BUCKNER, DAN ............,,.,,.,,..,.... .,...,.. IN fluskoges Z N Troop UA . 6 f N E - - 4 Q JOHNIEUN, Jrgibf C. ,Ir ....,... ..........,.. B ruse Cxty Z X ronn '. S IQALIVODA, LEE ,....,...,.. .......,,,. W healland Z Q Company HA . g N 4 N L1v1Nus1'oN, JAMES D. ,....., .... ....,...... S e zninole I E Troop HB . Z N Locxmm, G. L. Jr. ,..,,,....,.,...... ...,...,. T uskahoxna Q E Troop GBT. I Z N MCCARTY, ELQSYIJ F ...,....,., .............. I Jfllmflglll f S Tw fin' A Tl Z S LN?I'U0b HAT-'YUM-nu -U H --.H-nn U S3 Z S ITLAY, BILL Jr. .E.,..,,,.,......,,,........,.. ...,....,.... S apulpil Z Q SAYE, Jr. ,,,.,,,,,,..E..E,......,,...,.....,.........,... Duncan Q S ' Troop HAH. Q Q Woonwfum, FRANK Jr ..,.,........ ,.......,.......... G ary g N ' Troop BH, f N 4 S Il' Q , Fifty-one Z 4 N 4 f N Q S4 4 S S lb! ! hw Q 4 X N ' 30 Q H ' lm' lug- XS ' ' ' ' N -- --- X -1 .I df' llffl 1. llliiilllf an-ff you 243 Q2 LATE ARRIVALS S ? N 5 N N 1 E 1 N N N N -2: f N 1 N f N N . --w E at 5 A N N I S AUSTIN, S. L. KTCXJ .,....,. Albuquerque, New Mex. 4 Just II Natural Polo S1l!ll'l1'H College Freshman. Troop B , N Polo Letter '34. , N f E COOK, lRBY Hose ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, A uslin, Texas Z Another Polo Hass. g N College Freshman. Troop B , Polo Letter '34. E GREEN, LYNELL .,.,.,.. ,,,,, P ichgf Z N Baby Facef, X College Sophomore. Second Lieutenant, Company A , Z N Football Letter '32-'33. Basketball '34, I f E HENRY, Honfxcuz ...........,...l,,,,.......,,,,.,..,,,.,,, Wewoka Z S Poker Face. Q Q High School Junior. Corporal, Troop HBH. X HOYT, KENNETH .,...,. ,...,,,,,l.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,, T 11153 Q S Hot Shotf' 5 Q College Freslnnan. Company HA . Z S Captain Football, Team 33. Q S Basketball Leller '34. Z X f S YVINKLER, A. B. ..........l.....,.,..... ......,..,.. T onkawa Z Q 'The Journalist. g S -V'-'Qin Freshman. Troop HA . f S F'fr L' l T Z 1 y- wo V' ' E ff T XM 5 S 1 5 N K, S me 6 S X My ' r ! i ' 1 :wr QQ X K . UZ. X5 Y' 3 ' -4.-:L I, A A.. A- A ' + W 1 x Ow cam o 55 X ,f-- .qi :Z I lfff:?g?552v:-- E nag E -2 f Egg? I mg iw , H QEYP 'N Q p5:gQ 25 F !-H f 22525 E' 2 ,-T V: LZ' Ulu mb V I 59,1 5 1 E E :gag 9 E ' H: RE S E 5 1 E 0.5.2 -I: - LCN 1,5 -3 fi .F gs . sf .5 , :Y X E 5 6 .ff . W iv : ' W .- ' Z , - HI 2 E .222 A 5 ' , ,E Q' :. Q E 44 n 1 A 5' 'X 'G gif Z. I Q pa -I ' f 2-gf ,A E- 5 55 . Lf 5, 'l S Q , 2 F2 ' 4 if 5 2 4 4'1 S f 9 5 FT' lf E L' 2 E. 3 a 5 f as 1 nw 2 Q Q 5 5 Q 3 12' .- A ,lr tu, ,Q ti .ian :,'1?1i. at ig 111515 -31311. gg - -1111, 1:1211-H it 'ii:r::' Hilti .v wtf' .tu 1. Q IT'S OUR SCHOOL! Strange as it may seem, there are many people in our great land who do N not know anything about a military school-and seem to care less. Some ol: tllG111 even exist rifrht l1ere in this great State of Oklahoma. The f never ask . D . . -- , 5 f 'tWhat 18 the purpose ot a military school ? They never seek to find out the 6 N good it is doing toward build.ng good citizenship. They merely cast one thought f Q toward the 'Few dollars required to keep the plant going and say, Hlt ought to be abolished. The Oklahoma lXl.litary Academy was established in 1919 for the youth Z of Oklahonia. .Its creation was 11ot an act of Pork Barrel Politicsf' it X X was a piece ot foresight on tl1e part ot a wide-awake legisla.tor who was think- ing in terms of the future leaders of our great state. l't was intended that the f X academy be an institution where the youth ot the state might receive a practical f Q education, not in the theory of books alone, but in the application ot the prin- 1 ci ales of leadershi '1 as 'Jertain to ever f dav life in America. And that intent U 1 l Q 1 1 3 . I is being carried out to the letter, every school day in the year. N . . . . . I S It two hundred boys oli lngh school and Junior college age, at tl1e inost N formative and Jlastie Jeriod of life are not worth being cared for in terms N 1 ca of citizenship value, at the small suin involved, just what, then, is the heritage , Q of youth? Our .elders are expected to take care of us until we are able to leave g N the nest under our own power, if they do not see fit to provide us with these things we need for our future success in life, should we not, by the same process of reasoning, leave our elders to the hands ot Fate when they shall have reached , S the agebwhen their productiveness and self-care powers are exhausted? It is Q Q a poor liorniula which will not work tor both sides ot the equation. f N . . . . . , . . X The Oklahoma Military Academy is OUR school. We see in it tl1e essence 5 N of perfect Den1ocracy. NNle are brothers in this school, living, dressing, existing, and learning on an absolute par. Vile have no social castes, no distracting Z N infiuences to keep us from accomplishing the things we came here to do. Our Q Q pride in the school has inspired us to keep it moving forward toward tl1e goal Z X f . .1'15'. 2 V ff .'v,- ..- f N o GVVBI y suci institution. a iating as one ot. the tuenty-one Honoi llilitaiy f Schools of the United States, and we, the youth of Oklahoma, claim this 7 Q academy as our own. f N f Q History teaches us the many slogans and inottoes which have won wars Z X for our forefatliers. Every group has its talisinan or special oinen for good X luck. XVe do not need a special coinage to express our attitude toward an 4 Q institution which has been and is doing us more good than any other school 6 N we ever attended, we need only to work against those Penny VVise and Pound 6 N Foolish individuals who would destroy the Oldahoma Military Acadeiny. ! Q -7 AV . C ,L 1 I D 1 I ff 1 R . . - f VVe the future leaders ot' this great connnonwealtli have one cry- N . . f S lt is OUR schoolg leave it alone! Z Q 71 f s , 4 Q Fifty-four yt' A, 6 1 S ,' vii gs If 4 ' l . S fy Qt L22 , ,kg 3 Q ., Q X11 Nm 4 ' 1 'N X1 7 Y 5 IIW' W X is Z- S ' 1 Q A A X 21' Y L-mzf,,' 1 iq . 3- I. A 0 em' Q W - .7, X 'ir' lf' --as N 1 V L K 6 ,J- rg, RCTC Q- P .iq my 1,..l,, 1-A 1 'F I .H MJ. 1-in xv 4 1-9 o?Q X 4 S 7 Q PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE S and Q TACTICS 4 E and z S COMMANDANT OF CADETS 4 N i N N 4 N 4 X f X f 5 4 N N N 4 N 4 N 4 I N 4 N 4 N 4 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 E 4 ! E 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N ' 4 N . 4 S MAJOR PHILIP C. CLAYTON 5 N 4 S Cavalry United States Army 5 N 4 S His four years with us are at 21.11 end, but a Ci1?1l'itilbi.G Wai' 6 N f Q Dcpa1'tn'1ent has grzmted him an extension 011 this detail. The Z S State Legislature passed a resolution petitioning this extension. Z N 4 N I N .... 4 N Q 4 S Xx xil ek 'nog' ' Fifty-jive Q ,I S l I - 3 A E r lm , M54 4, P 4 I , uw, ,ff-ff' 3 4 .Q . ' - 2 nj .. L' 4-5, In ..- 4 '51-' u ,, .., r THE TT A DETACHMENT S 5 N f S 3 E 5 N 4 N 4 N I N 1 S Z Q K X I S girl -.' g J g N f S 4 N r:,-s-:i.5.pf,, f S 2 A X 7 E Z E A great deal of credit for the success of the Military Department is due Z S to the loyal support and cooperation shown all the academy authorities by Z Q these Regular Army soldiers who are detailed here by the War Department, Z Q to whose orders alone they are subject. The nieinbers of this d0lEl.CllI1'1-Qllll repre- I6 S sent a handpicked group of men whose attitude and demeanor fit them adinir- Z S ably for duty with the young men who inake up the cadet corps. Z S Beginning with the group seated, and running from left to right, the Z S 11a1nes, ranks, and duties of these men are shown: Z Q Frederick H. Funk, Staff Sergeant, R. O. T. C. D. E. M. L., Assistant to the Q Q Professor ot Military Science and Tactics. Z S John Frulibauer, Stat? Sergeant, D. E. M. L. Sergeant Instructor 120th Ord- Z S nance Company and Assistant to the P. M. S. 81 T. Z Q Frederick VV. Crowell, Sergeant in charge of Quartermaster supplies and As-. 4 S sistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 2 Q Hugh C. Reddic, Sergeant in charge of the Cavalry stables. 6 Q Milford B. Stevens, Private First Class, Horseshoer. Z S Harvey C. Vance, Private First Class, Stable Crderly and Assistant in equlta- Z Q tion instruct-ion under the P. M. S. Sc T. f S Barnell Pittman, Private First Class, Horseshoer and Assistant equitation in- Z N struetor under the P. M. S. 85 T. I E James B. 'White, Private First Class, Stable Detaclnnent. Z S John A. Gipson, Private, Stable Detachment. Assistant to Polo Coach. 6 S Aubrey Taylor, Private, Detachment Clerk. Z S Glen C. Hanes, Private, Stable Detachment and Assistant to P. M. S. 8 T. Z Q John R. 1-Iayes. 'Pt-mm, Assistant 1 am P. M. s. at T. g Q Russell F. Allton, Private, Stable 'xx nt. Z S Stanley B. Tyrone, Private, ' 4' . Z S Fifty-six 'I tll' N ' g E 1, ' bl FS' S' x 5 N I Q 7 H Uwr- X lm' T' P V W l .ffl - sig AP Q 0 '- s Y -as ,...-- -R, gs W W I IJ I W0W1 Z THE BATTALION STAFF Within the past two years the b-ittalioii. h-is been commanded by a bcnior Cadet Captiin so desi1'n-ited bee-iuec of hie outet-'inding qualities ae a leader tiom a cldtt majoi h-is had i very btnctici 11 ettect on the mor-ile ot the com- missioned otticers of the corpe, 'lliere li-is not been any inotiwc for jealousv on the part of company comni-indersg on the other hand there has been a more obvious spirit ot dcmociacy ind cooper-ition betu een the battalion commander and each ot his subordinate otticcis. The cadet officer responsible for the proper iunctioning of the battalion this year is Captain Julian lt. Blcjtr shown on th.. lctt in the picture ibovc. His ability to do things as well as to tell others to do them accounts for hie success. He is t-he lead-oft man on the varsity polo team a flashy basketball player, and a. boxer of no mean ability. ho mistake was made when he was designated as the commander of the cadet corps for the school year ot 1933- An etticient Adjutant always works with a commander, and the Wish ot the latter is tantainount to an order for the adjutant to ca1'ry out. Captain Loyal J. Roach, center, above, has delivered his every ounce of energy during the past year toward the ultimate goal of the entire military department: the rating of Honor Military bchool for the Oklahoma. Military Academy. The Battalion Sergeant Major occupies a position in the cadet corps where there is little opportunity for him to stand out other than as a good soldier. He exercises no command except over the colors anc the guard, but even in this duty Sergeant Major VVayne Stine Showalter has functioned with ciedit to himself and the cadet corps. X ' amount ot judgment in always do- ing' the right thing' at the right -- afxx i ary foi this detailg and Seigeant Showalter has had that. ' 'QQ N Fiftyrseven i N . .Mall , :isle gimp, '-4 . - H . o W . i-re ,, . H- ' '. - L-9. 0 ES' v 1 G . HP ' Q 1 - - - S39 Z ,,. . , ,CL 74 - rg - - i. ro- A- , ' c- - ra A r . . -A 5 A S Q . ' 5 '- A in u If U Y A , A IA x 'N ri' - v v1 U.. . : 'X- . - fi - E . yr Y t UQ i. , X l J .. , 0 an M L- r 1 1 R - H L: V v -r H- - ' I-I - f -Q -4 ' - ,.4 f x f ' '52 C -. W N t '1' - ,J 'N V gg A A . N , Q Q A ' v ,,. J-f . 4-9 A K Q ,T .. , Y ., , cs fm- ' : N ' r-7 1 1: , o . ,...Q . 4 V . ,., CD i . ,... 5 rf , V A it . ei A . , A E, L . V P1 A -Y Q H cn . v A .... . , Q A . F . A- - ' J . E . - -c . . . ' '4 . .4 5'. :- , xwmXK K YY 2 ' i OCQHO '- nn-. X i 5 4'-1:, I' 41- 'P '.- 4 l ,Q ,fv- M 1 3 , ul. X , -x M. Q I, , TROOP HA . ' Y ? S it it ? E 5 S 5 N ' 4 S 4 6 s H A -f A + - - - Q N I S 9 N f 5 1 X f S Z Q 9 5 5 E Z E Z f N 1 S CAPTAIN Z Q Bill Mclver Q S FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT 5 S Charles Locke Brownie Cannon Z S FIRST SERGEANT g S John Sterrett Q I S SERGEANTS Z S Robert Lane L. A. Carcling James Lopez Guy Brown 3 E CORPORALS 5 E Clark Kegelman John S. Evans Dick Burns Burkett Wamsley 3 Q Bob Mitchell Ed Mann George Kimlarell Z S PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Z S James Moore Phillip Kates Dick Covey Lewis S. Johnson Z S PRIVATES Z S Williams, J. Richarz Anderson, J. R. 3 E Hawks Hayden Max Z S Adam Wilson Finley 7 Q Goddard Lloyd Heisler Z S mEmbry Alton Ward f Q l-lindrnan Forrest Buckner 6 S McCafTerty Pruitt Cook, Irby 4 Q Laswell Spangler Grace f Q Wright, Earl Teter Marizon Z S Winkler Saye Strickland 6 Q I-lill :- - n ds Current f S .l'ohnson, Mont - Clark, James Z x A f 5 . h .U , .. I. . Q K 4 E Fw mam , f Ni' is A 'Q N 'Q x 1 , 15 Q Q LD Q 3 fl Xl ' W-ffl or ' K f IIW' Q X l' 3 ' , .,r.., v I J '-' A ' . ,f,4.,2r: v - 's msg. IF Z ,-.f-T ei I R1 IP .r 5' ,- if .QL Ja ...ff :J an vufhl In vm.. :u J . lull' In LW.: ,H ,, U ..-LH. 1 .X I 'vu N-,, fn TROOP NB ,mm :Rn ' ill 'H uhh. nu, ' 1-gill 'Ihii r .l Q ? N f W S 5 J. E 5 N I ' A A I 1 S I W or 5 N f N f N f S 5 Q y 1 X f S 5 N f X f N 7 N 4 N 4 N f N f N 7 N K S 5 N f S CAPTAIN Z S Frank Vaughn Z S SECOND LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT Z S Irwin Edwards Max Morrison ' Ewers White 3 S FIRST SERGEANT Z V E Jimmy Taylor Z S SERGEANTS Z S Leonard Warren Weldon Shelton Ralph Brainard Jack Browder 5 Q CORPORALS 5 S Bill Chandler Kenny Templeton Horace Henry John C. Jacobs Q S Louis Ross Gene Moriarty Z S PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Z S Robert L. Bernhardt Taylor Faulkner Victor Spielrnan g N PRIVATES g X S Anthis Youngblood Woodward Z Q Francis Rienhardt, W. A. Watts 5 E Corbett Goodman Fuser Z N Whitehorne Rogers Thomas f S Wooster Meredith Johnson, J. C. 3 N Schleuter Smith, J. D. McCoy Z Q Williams, Jack Huhhell l-Iermes f S Turner Barry Livingston Q S AUJCIEOIL G- W- Lockhard Spurrier g H15-till Starr B tt . f S KUHDP . 'ckman CrJr?l?,n2Ecl. Z S fi' f S , f xxll N V 4 ' Fifty-nine g Q J. xX 3- X 6 S rl ii if , I I I . I IM fflxf I T ' F W in ' ' ' FIRSI' LIEUTENANT COMPANY '4A'9 L,, lr , . .. -kr CAPTAIN James Leonard Horace Britton Jack Flanary Lynell Green FIRST SERCEANT Victor Locke SERGEANTS Worth Gross Leo Marshall Dale Pa mer QORPORALS Henry T. Cook Charles Burckhwller Tom Kirby 'ohn lxust Ralph Haskins PRIVATES TIPST CLASS Charles E. Williaxns Richard Dale PRIVATES Bowen Griffin Jeffress Clark P. Steward Mead reen 1. Sry-ley Goodwin Rienhardt B. . Marshall Joe ay Daw-on Rhodes L0fliS Sanders Speakman Hi ley Satlerwhite Kenslow Rider McLain Templeton R. lf-rWil1 Willliite Chipman Arnold Kalivoda Wllitaker Story 'M i llli , X U AIM? l J H L s l 5 G l, I ss ' , D , R 5 nk 9' ll 1 1 J ! s vi l Q IB, N U ' S X xx, lx fl I N X A. N al .ff X O. f W - ,.-X if ' X SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANI' '. x ? 52 .zlf m .:. n.: -' ,. m 74 N I I. J lllwfl 13 nuff, nl. ,Allyn ,, Loup, xn NH' lu .my .1 123. gi' 'Hifi' vw' S ' n ,S Z, W 'WI71E THE BAND CAPTAIN Bruce Ea leslon FIRSI SERGEAN1 Wilton Westbrook SEI GEANT 1- erry Rummage C0111 ORALS Frank Shaffer John Bayle.: Tom Vl Frank Borglund PP IVATES I'I.RS 1 CLASS 0- IX- KCIUD R0lJ6l't l'll1l Elmer Stephens Sadler Bagless C. O. McClellan B. lVlc:Clcll'1n T. Mit-gxhell O. Basin er Ba Fobe.. Strickler Wllite B. Bowman Dougherty P. PRIVATLS Mosely Scott Tillman Allen Davies Shook Gordon Moore Gene Kates .lack Persels Tanner I 0930 ff N Sixty-one : ,1. isbn f A 'ifzaiasifw XXX XXX NX NNN. 2 kkwsxm' .'m'm Xxm .,y N E , -3 , - n fIQ H W ' ' .ora . Qfzf IX' X 4 ff 'gl '1f,fN A- -Xkx ' f ,2 -QM. 'Q I U I' f, Q J Z . 1- Q' F lk 1 Q' K ' L35 4 fra I v-' 'j 'U l - .JO 1 I Illfgf A? ll , ' ll.. , nfl fm:-- 4 .J -Aly UE f ' . NN 'n 4 ,Q .251 ln' .mfg 41- iff x . S 1. ,ul h r V 5:-.. ,,, W , ,ih, S S 4 ' S 4 S 4 S 4 S N 1 S 4 S 4 2 4 4 Q 1MAJ0R OCDNNOR, 5321103 THE WA11BoAav Assxcmrs 'rn-ua Pxoaxmrr. f S ru-:Max-:K or' WAR BOARD. , g S S 4 S 4 S 4 N 4 S f S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 'THE Snmm-usa Lxrsm- nr 'rx-ue: W'1f.r1-1mz.AwA1+ MAJOR FARRIS. Z Q I S 4 S 4 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 N ! S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S NEWGABDEN Taz. SITUATIQN xs AS Fonnowsz 5 X E I S 4 S ,W 4 4 S S . - to Us 4 S T NX -4 5 wg' Z x 4 -9 Q x 'bl - Z 4 4 Q W -.2-f 4 , Y 4. 4 1 X I , , SX ' f I b-,gh W 0 QQ' Q x ,,,-- A 0 'N . ,. QX ff 5 X . g-L L+ .mf m rr--6, S 31 u 'v-.. I . , YY Y Y rg Y tvq'-Y V ' - '- -1 '7,-- , F Y S 5 S 5 f E I N I REV! E PASS YN 4 Q ,Q A S S 4 S 5 S 1 S f 5 f S FF! z E ' XY 4 5 E f N ' f Affva S 1 9 N ' f X f 3 5 S 4 S 3 E Z I I S vis Tue UNE i 5 x ND V1 E f Q we BA 4 S My A, ,, N Z N A Typical HI fy Afternoon Q Q ' 'i H 41,6 l Sixty-three 4 S f XM S- X 2 S ' H if F ,Nhog f ' , W, iff Y F Q f ' L'U.lA1v. .QQ K , Z' -i 's g A v ng? in- YY Q 3 S 5 S 2 E 4 E Homo ALLQEADY F'ouTu-xe WAR ' S A - iv-El!! WE Qcnov CQQAHEADPUNZTERS Sm Q N N ' 1 Z N N 4 N N 4 x E S I Z0 W 4 MEXKCAN Aww Avusrons Fur Us 7? As'kT4e Bums' See Dura SC ugob FIM FEET '1 hc 'l 1 ue bouthw st f o?0 ,Afg- 'N Mmm To 'NX mxm 7 L -WT X f N . . : 2 ,zkofx NK 4 ,' N. 2 21 5 ff? , I ' x f ,gr !JO -r ' I ILWQP' -ig K ' I.. V, ., 'mf , V '- B 92 Lf' a l F A . ,, ,M . '7 fi. I- Q I ,.,, ..f1' Q. An f fj.u 15 dll' , In UW: U ....-vi, ... mn, ... .mg- .1 114. git' ' 1 W WWfW l AnMss'rlc: DAvBnouom'TuE MIAMI ummm' - -A .V . 1 A -' ig 0 M A Mmzs CLAQEMOHES PDMDE-V Miiiiiiia .. W H Wh ra 1 Tuon: Ciooo OLD Doueuaovs on Danone: .. li in Li. oz UNE HALTQ gi ii! Eli ,Il U THE PM Taboo A LEADFTTAE Ram ECHEL-ON ' 4 TugCn.vm.nv QESTSAMOFIENT Armistice D 7 lts ThiQ Suene I X 4 Sim-me X X 0 ! XX 2-3-Es 159 Q' 0 W - .-1 N .Y ,-I' -g -- N 'F I . lk Q, ffl? 'g' V. '- .1 I 'Ll nl .l,'gy.. W, Hu ' Mmm. nr -my nn 'Hua' U 'gml 125' .511 -r. vw xs Q1 W N Jx XXKX Q X Y : 5 X bfx A as ' ' f , Q i-. it ' 1, if-Q ' ffzi-Qty Eg Ei W 8 4 r . H 7 -kg K ? - h 1' ' 1 71 W xiX X 9 NXNEX XX 'XXX xx'N3B5N x YY nX ,, 411 vw., vu ,1 ' 4 I A -1 'A ' 4 v ' S 9 S 4 S 5 S 3 Q I N f Q I S Q I 5 Q V lfxph rf rua DRIVE I S Enrmnur Emamms BEEQRE l S l ,. , N Q 1 5 4 S 4 S N E S f N ff BANK S Tyne. 'ra-au.x.s or-' Yann- WALSH P 4 N S i N 4 S i 6 f E yr 'rar-1 TATTOO GUN A A Z N 4 N f N f S Z 'Q f S Z E Z N 4 N f S Z E ENEMY ' Z S E. 571414 BP-KK'AT THE 5 Q HUISP5-'Es TH 1 f Q 4 Q In XVork 01' ,gp . ,hing I11fG1'0S'EiDg' Q Q S. . -, xl 1 S 1 K f N Lxty-slx f XW gh-1 I u S J, , X .9 7 V ri A A Z IIWYS RQ' V NMA W 5 ' V - V 1 - - K' Q It 4-1. 5 A . fi-fl K-i R Qt- J? .xc n u rf-.vw 1 'x 1,, I gp, u m. f 3 214211 Q N rf E Q9 S 9 N 9 N f N ,, , ! S THE ONCEJOVEZKX F011 THE BAND. g x . I 5 Q 4 S f S S S 1 S f 'S 5 S 4 S I N S C.on..Dov-ms 1-ng Con..K:vus. . . Q S 'Wma ova GUESTS Tr1ECoRrsAm1:.A Imsvscu-ons. f S 4 3 X 3 Q f E f E , 5 7 S 5 S THE BATTALION GETS READY 3 S - 9 N , . l S f v Z S ' I-1 Z S Z S 4 N 4 N F Q f N 9 N 5 ...., g Q 4 E A PROBLEM lik! ,,, 3 Q T118 Sth C . X g Q O1pS .3 3 1 , if Q 1 Xu, ce Their Allllllql C Z l c - S 1, X N , Lg 'MQ' X all i g 'K X Q J Slxtif'-Severz Z E :mr xxx xxx L2 N, Q uh-,, X RX .. . Mfg- , N 4 iii' Q 1- wa' , f - K' 4-Q L+ M1 ,, u p,, N5 n , . ml:- IIWI 1 N 1,1 OQQDO Y Z - 2 Z1 Q V S o 9 N , I N 4 N X , S 4 X U wait: I' Q ' ,i N N ? N f S 1111.1 ,.iv, f - 1- K0 1l'IiIif'l1y -xcx doing- ww our mom. honored N Hrlho ours by tho visit of such disTi1'1M'uishod N SOlCllG1'b is Lioutul-n1t Gcm1 'll 1XOb1.. rt L. Bul- S 1-lrd 'md Mwjor fg1c11e1'-ml flohnson S. H1 'ood 'lbox e. lhe jmup bdow is 1111616 up of visiting Q officers of thf Rit'lll'11' Jxlflliy. Z N o . o .--. 1 A N Q 1 Q o f N E 2 S S S N N E N 7 S 2 N S 4 Q ? N f E X, - 'Y'-' -vt fy , , , '. - ,A f f ..--1 N A . . A Red-Letter . osent School Year S Sixty-eight , 3 V 5 41416 ' f 5 , f M gs ff 7 Q 5 xg 1 is a s M Q 'Ka Z , Mf l 4 .- 4. ' A 4 Y I As the Cadet A dGfilChl11G11f of Re-gulars could not 112l,VC ?l.p1792l1'.8d more ilupresslve Hlilll our cadet corps as they rc-udered the proper courtesies to the Second Army CO1111llIflTldGl.' of warfiluo days and the 17I'0SC1'l1T Colxllnaudor of The Third Army and The Sth Corps lX1'.9?l,. P 1 N , Z J Bullard and Hagood -u I Sixty-nine Seventy Gm' Cadet 'hs M? Fort Clark, Tex 'Yi 2' EIS 1,5- P, , -5 H J L. -' ily r.,,,.' ,,..... - lv-5. ffw' T f' 'f fi. !.,x3 Nr., , 1.1, .ww-,Q-' .. E Ven 'S Al 'E so Fun Seventy-one Sgt OQO 0 N ,if--4 gg .ll Tilt I: f ,,G?f'1'f- L .1-nfl 'J' an fl in x t - e X N The present age linds us with a large number of organizations, known generally by the ! N initial letter of each word naming it. We have a general idea of their meaning, for we read ' Q daily accounts in thc press of the work each organization doing toward national recovery W N from an economic slump. But we do not hnd the R. O. T. C. in those news dispatches, for it fi N has been carrying on for so many years that too many people have forgotten the significance 4 N of those letters. Wliat, then, may their meaning be? N Those four letters represent the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, one of the greatest X organizations in America for the betterment of adolescent youth. Primarily, they name a system S of training which was intended to furnish the youth of the United States with the knowledge 6 Q to function as Officers in a national army when their services as leaders of troops might be I Q needed hy their Uncle Sam. To teach a man the art of war is to give him a thorough knowl- f N edge of the dangers of Warg and to make him the last individual to want war for the mere 4 sake of conquest. The real purpose, however, is to make better, more law-abiding citizens of N those who come under its system. , N f The first requisite of any organization is disciplineg not as the average layman thinks of E the term, but self-restraint for the benefit of the group. A large number of individuals who are well grounded in the principles of self-discipline will enter into and make for organizational I disciplineg and there is no group in the world which will long remain a unit unless each member of it acts in E1 manner which contributes to the Welfare of that group, And herein lies the true purpose ol the R. 0. T. C. It imbues each member with the feeling that he is merely , S a small part of the wholeg that he must carry his share of the load, willingly, cheerfully, and Z N punctually if his organization is to retain its entity. f E Z S We hear remarks made, and see articles printed, concerning the possibility of a Red Revo- g S lution in our America! From what source must those inferences naturally come? The answer Z S can be only that they have their birth in the minds of those who are against loyalty, obedience, Z N ep. . g y c 1 ec au mit y. is cer am tat no memaer o tie . . f N and res ect for and to levall onst'tut l f tl t It ' t ' tl l f 1 R O f S T. C., either past or present, could be capable of harboring such thoughts. We do find those Z S who possess such secret ambitions of revolutionary overthrow near units of the Reserve Officers' Z S Training Corps, hut they are the malcontents who do not want to become members of tl1e corps. Z Q They represent the class of hyphenated-Americans who might be likened to the leeches and 9 Q other parasites of biology: they are here to get only their own selfish desires, and if they feel 5 Q that their self-selected privileges are being denied them. they set up a howl against the R. O. T. C. f N Even such press notices lnentioning the R. O. T. C. would be refreshing were it not for the f N asininity behind their creation I S ' 4 N 7 S Long after our other alphabetical set-ups have ceased to be even a memory, the Reserve g S Officers' Training Corps will still be doing its good work for the American citizens of tomorrowg 5 S and that is only as it should be! 5 5 f N f S 6 S Seventy-two ll' x 4-Q6 K 4 S , X rd ' F 2' J t l 5 Q ' as 4 R ti ' 5 S f Q x - e N0 as 3 ' my Sy ff. as W I , ff 1' ls , - ' ' 1 u:n..f:f ' Y ' -- -2 W ' 'C' ii ii i I xlw. if Q, L. ,As ' 1. ' 5-.J 1. .km .- A , -... r '. Di ' .TY Athletics Y i ! ,Z ll .FWZ I Ww FOOTBALL I'I-IE SQL-AD XND 1TS SEASONS RECORD The -eason be an with the Ea les of Bristow Junior Colle e and to the surprise ol every one the Flyin Cadets emerged with a 7 to 0 victory a ainst 't team which outweighed them by 20 pounds. That wictory meant everything to tl.e squad for the line avera ed a hare 150 pounds' and when the backheld was made to realize that there would he plenty of fi ht in front of them they rode through the season to a successful end. The Southeastern Juniors at Wilburton were outclassed, after which the Okmulgee Chieftains hit the dust in a storm of soldiers to the score of 19 to 6. The Flying Cadets had too much to bear up under when they met the strong Tulsa University Freshmen, for that team was made up of all-stars from Oklahoma and Texas high schools. But the fight was so strong in the hearts of these midgets of O'. M. A. that the Frosh were unable to make a score in the second half. The mighty Indians from Chilocco came over with a few tons of heel, and no one on the side lines would have given a dime for the Cadet chances in the game five minutes before the opening whistlcg but when the mud was scraped off the hacks of the players, and the scorer could dry out his paper well enough to read what he had put down, the same old story was found: the Indians had lost again to the soldiers. Wetunika Junior College was easy, and it looked like an undefeated season in the confer- ence for the Flying Cadets. But a trip to Miami against the Northeastern Junior College proved a very disastrous one. The O. M. A. squad lost the decision of the oilicials, hut all true cadets know they tlidnil. lose the game, even though it had to go into the records that way. As a consequence of these battles, the season's record shows: 7 Bristow Junior College ........,....,,,, 19 Okmulgee Junior College ........ 6 Tulsa University Freshmen ,,...r.,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 0 24 Southeastern Junior College ......,.,, O 24' Chilocco Indian Institute ..,..,.,,.,,,.,.,, 0 26 Wetumka Junior Coll ..,,....,,,,.,,,., 19 1 Northeastern State , ,,,,, ,,r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,, 2 544 tl 3. Seventy-three so N N YWNNYN. NX X ...sxxRxXQsXk KY E 'P' 'il ll pi' 5 gf M N.. .lat f 1' . limi' in I ,th 4 'mu 1 iw up milf: :Wig I' lu u nf . an in vm, nm 'SQ fi: i -1 ya 9 to 5 Ye t JF 7, N 1 r 1 , I . V' I 5 .z 4 Q S S 1 ' S e Q 1 0' 1 E D C 1 ' 1 s g 1 g . 1 1 7 X Tersar X 0990 ,f- ?gs 1 tl 4,1 6 - VX' ' S' 5 t fl t LJ 'ee I, ill ' N it , fm S iz- fr , .K .U vlnlzfrll. Y aeiggv ., A 2232- -:Ki-g 0 N i - fr- -- M4 W Il If .,,f0MfZl I F THE INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS The first pllyer to appear ahivc is Charles Burckhal ei u 155 pound sack ol dynamite at enter It was his second and final year on the squad Perry Clark put in his first year as a substitute uard and let it be said that he ave his best in every moment of pity John Steven Evans took advanta e of lns raduation year to play in i few ami. substitute tackle and uard too bad he does not have another season with u Irwin Edwards lettered at end for the second year. He also leaves us this year and We shall miss his fi ht in ames to come. Jack Flanary arnered in another letter at tackle making his second. He too is lost to us throu h graduation this year. Raymond I'ox a flashing blonde came up from Coweta way to show the boys how to run. Injuries kept him out of many ames but he showed his heels to enou h opponents to letter at halfback. Clifford Fulp turned out for the squad in this last year of his school work with us and he did valuable work as a substitute end. Pearl Frcen was an All-Missouri Fullback at Webb City last year and it is not hard to understand how he made the ratin . It was his Gr-t year with ,us and he certainly made his opponents wish he had never come to Oklahoma when he went chargin throu h from the full- back position. Worth Gross nailed a letter on his shield early in the season hy his never-say-die fight at uard. His red head could be seen in every line play made' and he wasnt on the bottom every time either. Bill Higley came over from Tulsa to fill in at tackle. He did a good job of carryin on the traditions of Tulsa Central: players. Kenneth Hoyt also hails from Tulsa Central and we know of no quarterback in the state for whom we viould trade him. He vias really a Bi Chief Buffalo? when it came to ettin yarda e. Clark Ke chnan is another college sophomore who turned out in his Final year to do excellent work at Tackle and Guard. L Bill Kenslow completed the trio of , , - 7 - 's contribution to our squad. He blocked everything but the dust from his pos' . -.gf ' . nd the only reason he di.l not et that was that some of it blew past ffl - .. x Seventy-four 'RQ f 3 D, . , l tx l f X :mr S X 'W l' XA N Bidi? -gla??u-' gg . L1 I E v ' ' EE: 4... .i U U rf., . :JA lf! cm Q ' ' - FTA nl ATI liiiliw 4 -5 an ' ' ' A l H I I i. A l -JL41. UQ ., 4 4 - .- : rr . 'A A A ' an Q I y ' at - iisgfsw UQ ' V 11 ' r' -- h I X UQ A l 1 A Q - in - , 2 - ' f ts? T D t ' I f M ' ' i ff ff L . . Q t 1 -- x r I' . f V V ' as A W - Ui ' v ' ii i , I . , s sa-ai ' V. 'i l sifil 4 . 1 an m UQ t U y ' as , . ., i w up on 1 ' UQ UQ ' qq ' x UQ U I5 . I .. fm 5 ' ' it . I N NX N2 Q 1 'i lhp- - e t ' Q x Q2 eh n f L' 5,3 T17-'H 1 A . 4.. :Fun ,W .JH ,,, fn ml. in wi.. mt ' pf: 'Q ' ami' -ti ,mtl tu, I. mi tn 'W to 'ldiif N HH 12 .invf tt ...NP tt. um: .vvtrft sgw s 1, ies Z: I 'WW THD INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Ls... ,lames Livin ston did not let the fact that he is only a 15-year ogd freshman in lfgh school keep him off the field. He saw duty as a substitute halfhack' and he showed excellent promise.. Ralph Lloyd is another Miscouri product who made history. He punted passed and ran his opponents out of breath and ambition. I'lis services at the hftlfback position will hc more than welcome this fall. Joe Marshall raduates this sprin takin his second letter as he oes. When a tackle was needed Joe always ot there on time. Maurice Beefy Meredith suh:tituted at center in enou,,h a'ncs to hrin him a letter' and heill he hack for more this fall. Dick Reynolds came up from Okmul ee with a scrious mien and a determined ftir. He made hoth ood when he lettered at uard. Hrst year with us and he will return this fall for another letter. Streeter Speakman could aluays he counted on as a uard who never knew when to quit. He had no difficulty in makin a letter in his first season out' and he has another season with us yet. Bud Story is a product of the Claremore l-lidh School of last year. He was versatile enough to play either at end or in the hackheld and he lettered easily. One more year for him too. James Steward was '1 flashy end from Oklahoma City. He was ,ood enough to make his letter from the start and we could stand many more contributions such as hc from our capital, Lewis 'lurner vias as ood a line-hacker as we have ever had. When he hit the line a hole always opened just where needed. He lettered and he has two more seasons with us. Ewers White was another tackle who fought until the last sound of the whistle had died away. He lettered and has another comin . Ed ar Whitehorne was the only man on the lim, who was able to hold up his entire side alone since he wei hed a mert 24-O. We welcome such tackles as this contribution from the Osage nation. Earl Wri ht did excellent vsork 'ts a suhstitute uard. lt was his first year with us and ht ll he hack this fall. I l Q S e-uv. nty- live i mf X axis Ijfntm 'S ,nm nt. ,vit W ..u 1. , .. X sz, .- 9 XX r YX X X XS 2 tw 4 4 vm rx: ' Z . Q ' .1 Iqq U Z A 513 Q 2 'I M . , gt' ua fl: . . Q I UQ A . og N . ra Us t E . A fn E E A X , ur. U, - 7 X XX ' 1 4 O n ' , Q i gf I 2 A ina no : 1 . :L ' UQ U' UQ A W K E UQ Q 'In 2 K V 2 Y UQ ' E' ' 3 lrlf? te 81 ' E' H L V, , ' me in 4 Q ga MQ J . 1 x J ' 2 N rf: . h 5 t - 'TQ S U A ' E' an CU t m q E E UQ ' :I , . t ' 2 A . 1 - - 3 .5 M Q so - v H .F ' 5 at ap K Q - -ss xx XR. WE W ' A S xxxNNQNXX Rt YtY N Om-fo ,- - ' --S , - 1 - r- W., :lax -' .4 l QR V . fv- J: Hi A fglila -Ent? N taunt? diff -1 texts? 'uit ii - ' tm 1 POLO jew H., x 7 S fax sim l J, , I .. S 1 f 1 f S 5 5 N N Q S X f N 5 N 5 N N N Cannon Bleyer Tam Faulkner Finley N 5 ? 7 E - V f S 'rim mriri ytxnstfrr 2 Witlt an entirely new, starting line-up to throw in against the hrst opponent, Captain g Houston began the season under a decided handicap. An air of doubt pervaded the cadet corps , as to the possibilities of the fall squad, and that spirit seemed to be reflected in the team to f N ' Tl , ti '1 ' y ' 1 r 1 1 1 g g a certain extent. , ie' starte wit 1 a victor in tie irst mate 1, Jut tie next ames were too N much for them, and they lost two in a row to the C-'lficers of the 14th U. S. Cavalry, from Fort f N f Q . f X Des Moines. f Q The Cyclones of Iowa State College came down to heap more defeat on these young Sooners, f N hut it was a disappointed group of youngsters from the land of the tall corn when the cadets N Q sent them away on the short end of an 11 to I score. N The trip through tl1e southwest brought the War Horses more grief when they met Texas N S University and the New Mexico Military Institute. They managed to break even with the hoys Q N from the Lone Star Slate, hut the Institute lads gave them a bitter dose in two successive games. f N and the Cadets were not sorry to return home for easier competition against the Tulsa Free- I N hooters. But they were not to enjoy the taste of victory for long: the Sooners of Oklahoma f S University made excellent hosts, socially, but on the polo field they treated them to two suc- S cessive defeats hy the margin of a single point in both games. The War Horses were glad that , N the season lasted no longer, and that it showed as it did: S 14 Muskogee Riding Academy 4- l, New Mexico Mil. Inst. 11 f Q 6 14t11 emit-y Officers 11 2 ditto 15 Q S 41 ditto 11 4 Tulsa Freehooters 3 Z S 11 Iowa State College 1 Oklahoma University 2 d S 5 Texas University lx -, 2 ditto 3 5 ditto ' --- N - 1' 5 , K S Seventy-six 1 vw 1 qs I 'MQ l ff 1 I 5 ft , 1 N Q a 4 S X lwt ' 5 ' 1- ti 'f er - - 1' l 'k2m.Z:f ' g 1 1 l Ants- N, , - .-- X .. aff was 1 'ii' -lm! gjill f iawfr wifi: YZ 'ilff W m' Hilti! LETTER MEN OF 1933 Y 4 ? S Z E 5 S 1 E S N S 1 N f N I N N S 1 N I s . . 1 X Cannon, Bleyer, D. Faulkner. Finley, Hickman f E Mclver, T. Faulkner, Taylor, Vaughn. i N Nine men lettered with the squad of 1933 and, let it be known, every man contributed f N I Q every ounce of his energies toward a successful season, albeit the final record showed some N tough breaks for the team. There is no alibi, however, for the competition was too great N f Q for a group of beginning youngsters. The games lost by top-heavy scores were won by teams 3 S which were just as good as their score indicated. The games lost hy the margin of one point f S might easly have been in our favor with the same luck which won them. g E Brownie Cannon rode at number one during the fall season. winning his second letter by 3 A so doing He was a game rider who 'fave no odds when ffoinfv down the field on the hall or 3 ' D D U E when riding off an opponent. 3 S .lulian Bleyer dropped back .from his old position to take the number two position left Z Q vacant last spring by the graduation of the great Tom Walsh. Bleyers work on the field was f Q just as consistent as the running of the streams, and every game won or lost showed Julian Z S carrying a two-man-job in hitting and riding. 5 f S Tam Faulkner, who was Co-Captain of the squad with Bleyer, always started at number 6 Q three. He had the usual Cherokee indian instinct as a horseman, and his play with the team Z X was always a matter of perfect cooperation. lt was his second letter also. f 'S Z S Glenn .S. Finley Jr. came down from Fort Des Moines, iowa, tot join the varsity four at Z X the beginning of the plesent school year. Being the son of a famous iegular army polo star, s U g Q Glenn had had the advantage of expert training before enrolling with usg and his play at the f Q back position was always a matter of cool calculation and accuracy. Z E The five varsity substitutes in the group above lettered for the first time in the fall season. 6 Q They were members of the last spring training squad, their play with which caused the coach f Q to move them forward as members of the varsity. At the present writing they are continuing Z N with thc s ring scuad, where their valuable services are being asserted even to a greater extent f x P I d S than last fall. With several more years yet ahead of them in the corps, they represent excellent Z N material for future teams. , Q - 5 1 Q 1 S K ' il' a 41,6 - Seventy-seven 5 X . I XX ' ge ug' S Q -ii X ' X t 'r T d S ft Q , 1 W--0- c F . IWII' rx lb - 4 T iff A -' V l u1u.w..?:f ' - mi 'S ' 11- ,. A N - ' ' X ' -X N N '. K 4 ft .it .vs .wa rn -151 t.. .Inn ' -Vu' ,ot ..l . ,fn t t 13 .mtl .,. arg. ... H1 may tn ull .r tvff if ffl Q W . Z l Z A Ml '4Ml THE SPRING VARSITY 1934 Bleyer, T. I-'aulkner I. ook Austin Finley Vau hn Hickman, Browder Taylor. The Sprin Varsity showed a decided chan e from the fall squad, new faces havin appeared 'tt the he inning of the .zecond cemester' and the record at the bottom of the pa e has a distinct contrast over th-it made by the fall crew. With the appearance of Irby Cook and Tex Auetin Captain Houston wa- able to rearran e his starting lineup in a telling way. Captain Bleyer went hack to his post at number one, where he has always starred in the pa. t. Cook, who had had a season with the Texas University four took the number two post. Ile filled the position perfectly. Tex Austin, who had been out of school a year since leaving New Mexico Military Institute fitted into the scheme at the third position. where he has proved himself to be the nemesis of all teams met during this present season. Finley continued at his original back position and, like old wine has continued to improve with age. The varsity substitutes came on with the same amount of valtte to the squad, with Browder being added to the fall list, and the net result of the perfect team - operation which has existed during the spring semester, up to date is recorded in the games showed below: Muskogee Hiding Academy fGiven 5 point. handicapl . - Texas University Oklahoma University Oklahoma Unixereity 14th Il. S. Cavalry Oilicers .. 14th U. S. Casalry Officers Iowa' State Colle e . Iowa State Collecc GAMES T0 BE PLAYED Next Mexico Military Institute 14th Cavalry Officer., Cecil Smith and All-Stars Seventy ez ht X XX I ll '1- 0130 , -- 'g tt' A t ,,' tl ' .9 g' N fi 5 ,ya -ft , T ltt Il I ' A I X n ik,-S I ? - , .,....,,.!.f - - YES' X 7 I -me , . .T xx fs.,-an Q - W Ii 6' I' ' ,,. xx W .Ji 1312 .lsxmxsw. m 4 it .' 'Q . 1,.v ' t I 'J i ,- A IW Z '4mW THE BOXING TEAM , -. . QW, df! A .U-A - 31 Q -- ,I .. M,,,,,,g1,a ,tt Z, , ,K J,,t...t.UtlES!1lll!' Front lxovt: Forrest qterrett lruitt Mgr, Palmer, Arnold Moriarty. Back hon: l'lig,ley Tater Saye. McLain, Clark Wilxon Marin Lfme. Whereas. in past years the academy hoxing team has been the dominating, factor in all mid-west tournaments the present school year saw them handicapped ly tot' many other aetitities to demand their attention. llowuer the mere fact that they appeared in the state tourn'tment at Oklahoma City was sufficient to let our friends know that we hate not abandoned the padded mitts entirely. 'ie P'.llUCl', sh 'mwn 'tlontr kneelinf, too' upon 'ifnist tn. rezpongzilii ity o managing ant coaoiinf tiese youngstersg '-mt ie 'tcqnittcd iimse very well in tis ge selectet ta.:'. 'ie other memher: of the squad shown 'those are 'ls follows: Bi Higley tntered one card and lost to the great Buddy Scott. lie is a light heaxyweight who has two more years with us. Billy feter came out for the 130-pound ranks and won his only start of the season against Nat Dfnis on a local card. en Sue is 'mother 135-pottuder who won his on 5' hout that being against one o his team mate.: Ed Mann. Starr McLain nas one of tl'e topnotchfrs in the l35ers and as this copy goes to press is sla ec for a hout' on a Tulsa ca tl. .lames Clark is a inemher of the 125-pound training crew, as is Tommy Wilson. Ed Mann put up a game fight, hut Sayer beat him on the decision. Bob Lane is a holdover from tht- 125-poundcrs ol' last year. He entered the amateur tournament in Oklahoma City, but lost. Pete Forrest played in tough luck, having lost to .lee Davis on a local card and to .lose Ylartin at Oklahoma City. John S'lcrrett joined the 125-pound training crew, although his duties a.: First Sergeant of a troop kept him from regular work. Babe Pruitt is one musician who is not afraid of his fingers. He won his only hout of the season against llarold Strickland. .l. C. Arnold was another member of the faithful training squad. Gene lVloriarty lived up to his lrish name hy heating Corbett for a place on the team. but he lost to .lonas Perry at the city. The manager and coach, Dale Palmer, lm -- n l Reno lad in the early part of the Oklahoma Citi' tournament, hut lost to Carl Bell ' ,Nix ' 'ch came shortly after his win, the same nigit. , O ' of , X wig .Seventy-nine 'X get X ,t Dei' O T r U' I K ,' th 3 S LQ! 2 ., li , A as S lm l u iz. sf ' Vhmtil 11 5 ' - E ' . ' fi rm' x LX NN at -- rf :i:'i1':--sh., . :finest - ,- C5 'UF , ' - ' i : Us - V 5 ' A ' - '- , if L .1 L A ti -I I M v 'I .f I f -x - : 'H r ' L. 1 9 '- U 'J-1 r a . 7 Q Zh- , I . -Ll I H. I r A '- I' Ld , F: V. I . . .5 : v - r 5 7 ,., . t-I '-' E ' ' ' '5'f!:!': m mx XA, Xx xxx K mx 0 Q Q F.. A 'Z ' XX QNX R 'St ..txxN?.m 'u .1 xi ill? H1291 t , , Heian THE BASKETBALL TEAM V ey.. ,Q 422 Y 2 3 N 9 f f f g 5 f f s Z Q 5 N f E 4 S ,. waz, Q Coach Clineg Speakmang Storyg Greeng Cannong Kenslowg Turnerg Stewardg Kegelmang Q Captain Cilstrap. Absent: Reynolds and Bleyer. N S It is unusual to find a group of boys, of modern day type, who do not care particularly for f Q the game of haskethallg but such is the case at the academy. True, they play the game in a S fashion, hut they much prefer the games ol' football and polo and the sport of hoxing, all of Q which are the major diversions of this group of American hopefuls. f S The squad shown ahove played fourteen games during the past season, and they won fifty z per cent of the numher. They do not enter the junior college conference ranks in these con- f Q tests, for their concern is not enough to draw them into ilg and as a consequence, their games f Q are limited to nearhy teams made up of former all-stars who get together to form athletic clubs. f S But the sport must hc represented, and they contribute enough energy to it to let the public N know that it exists . . . nothing more. 4 S Streeter Speal-:man dolied his gridiron suit to take a place at guard on the squad. It was Q Q his first year, and he lettered. 3 N Bud Story also left the pigskin squad to start flipping goals from a forward position. lt f S 1 h' fi 1 1 tt g N was aso is rs e er. A f E Lynell Green has grown up with O. M. A. athletic squads, since he came here four years 6 S ago as a mere infant in the first year of high school. It was his second letter as a forward. 6 S Brownie Cannon decided to give up a varsity post on the polo squad to letter again at a g Q forward position. Z X Bill Kenslow is another of the grid Stars who transferred his energies to the court. lt was f N his first letter at guard g S Turner was the fighting football back who couldn't- be kept downg and he came out to letter g S at both, forward and centern Q . g S lu gatewaircl qult recetvlng lorwarcl paasses at end and started getting tipoffs at center to get Z N ns ,rst etter. 1 S Kegehnan took advantage of the fact that it is his graduation year and earned a letter at Z N center also f X ' 4 S Bleyer sandwiched in enough time fro polo to make his second letter at forwardg and Z N Reynolds earned his lirst letter at guard. ' -, x Wk 4 N Ei hz t 41.6 f f N 5 y 1 xv I 3 4 S j i X he 'fl 1 X A ,- M 1, 2 5 T ft Q t i 'ws T 3 IIWI' Q N lu, S A ? lim' 0 sm' Q 0 '- W Y .. ,-f- '-1 N X 5 . t.. Z ffl THE TENNIS TEAM tt, .!. '3 was Wk K x 4 N 1 n jj. .Lfh n f. -1 in ff: gr nt it tt , it t.t ut ,I :I I or ff: .tn , ,jim Zig 11 Illia uf Arr ... rug. .gm .,. U Hilti' Hsii.. gf lil .mn Juv .tt 1 1' .'t 4 P 0 w S 'Q , P ' 9 i l l ' f l ! 'ko t sf.: as ff! IW! W I W , ' W :tt A l tt Hutt l l t t Q ., ' ': 1... ., 1 l t gg f 5, :Q L l ,. 'M..,. tm rt... gigs: tw. ts-gs.. sg t. t1I1ft,tH, .EQ rg H V 'ilfltf t , 1 1 - W fwrrir 1-,,,4,,,-,, A , , ....-. , .,v-..t ..-E-.-, .- Wltite. Chiptnan. Story. Tom Wright. For the first time in five years, the academy presented a tennis team. The fact that it is thc first. one in that time is not due to lack of facilities, for there are two excellent, concrete courtsg on the other hand, the lack of teams in the past has been due to a passive interest in the sport on the part of the cadets, who found too many other things to absorb their attention. With the beginning of the present semester, a group of former high school stars started the move to represent the school on the netted courtg and we don't mind saying that they will take good cftre of the record which all cadets point to with pride-a winning one, always. Bill White came up from Okmul ee with a record of successful endeavor in this exaggerated ,came of pin?-pon,,, and to him helonffs the credit for the consummation of the tennis team idea. He took the responsibility of arranhinb matches working, out elimination contests, and otherwise manftging the affairs of the group. Ernest Chipman 'tlso hailing from down Okmulgee way stepped into the competition and won a place from the very hevinning. His is a consistent style of play which, with further development should carry him to excellent hei hts in amfiteur circles. Bud Story is the versatile product of the local hich schools, and up to the present writing he has lettered in two other ..ports. I-le is a hard player to rattle but his play rattles his opponents. Tom Wright is a product of the Oklahoma City courts and we are sorry that he is gradu- ating with the present college sophomores. He plays a hard, consistent gameg one that usually sweeps away opposition. The first and only match this crew had played up to press time was against the Sapulpa Junior College' and it Goes without sayin that these promising youngsters swept that match easl y. K! it Eighty-one l 2. xx X at Q0 O N ax XXX NX N WWW ' ' f I W q 1 q ,. X 'Qfsh XF., D U ' , A Q.. O 4 I' UQ U A .IQ X t i-'j 59 X K Us Q l vii' , i i N J t - ' , f T . . lives' R553 v v A 4 I In ' ' V qt - .tsxxx'XxXXK NB YY r 5 S S 4 S 1 N I S 4 S 1 S 4 S 4 S 4 E CLAREMox2E.s PRIDE E S AN EUUCATED 'Fon , 4 S S , S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 N I S 4 S 4 S TULSAS CONTKIBUTIO Z N 1 E T1-1aBAcxr1z1.v-Mxvenrs mv e1AN'rs- Z S S , S 1 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 I S A nvm..1a:'r was Z S L, 4 S Slgy - . I H Am, sm- mr. fran wx-ns'r1.m 5 Z S H4114 Idea 0 4 Sf S S 4 -H-Q, 4 S S S 4.3 AU Aw 4 S X 4 x f S 4 4 an 4 4 Y if f Omg gf X ,. h 4 ,, ,. U aw, ' N 4 . ' -' 'l xv ' I is 4:4 Q ' Q K , I X , Hg! X 'lx R X' uu',,.,:1 F ',7- : - cya X S' . S .RR x 4 1 .V 5 wx Y Q0 ' - 4 2f ' MW M ,M ... - , ..,- g N 5 A N 4 H 'Q 'N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 1 N 4 X AMLAMA CHARGE STOPPEJZ Q N ,. , S ' Too MANY Sohvuams WAITING- K M 4 N 4 N 4 N I N 4 N 4 N 4 N I N I N I N f N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 N Z N 4 N 4 N 4 Q 4 4 S OKMULGEE JUNIOR5 TY-Y A C3155 CROSS Q N Z N. A 4 E Cmazr PDYYER 5 ' 'LIN mm Mi N 1 SIWVRIVH Z S s . 1 ,Hi gn w fff vnu' ,,i.A Z N ' if ww,:1 1 ws? Q N 4 Q .ii g N 4 N 5 N 4 4 N 4 4 2 N w 4 N ' I E Cxossma MIANIKS GDAL'THROUGH' A Hom - N 1 Z 'N - ' 4 K N Z S 'Y' ' v Y---i ..... ,Y .4 Q uuvu Y i +1 ' i H 5 S ' i, L N Not El VVi11 4 X , ' Xxx ' Jawa , ' f S j XXX' ' LS' gr X --Eighty-lllree g 4 x m , f f Ng Mx if I W f IIWZ' A N M N50 M g , N, SF milk 4. fl 3 0930 r 1 .553-I Qi V , . 1 in nm- fs'--.1-vi 7 W-an ,JLG N 7 ' ' i ' A 1 , g in x E- -- . . A ' , ' YQ,J:' S 'U ' lj. -Q . 5 I S 4 Q 4 N S N Q 4 X .....,,V-. S P.CJgEzQ LuAneuNu M , S l AcTxON -Wnvznds, Tue Bm.n.r S S S I E S Z S ! N E ? N Q : f Mamma D-NOT!-IERCADET Funs'r Dow:-1 Z N 1 N X A n ' u 4 E 1 Tue Lhooaw Bm., Z S ' finxcmwoumne Z N 1 N 6 S 6 N 5 S f Q ? Q N Z N 4 N V N ! f E Z S , , ' . Anon-asm :MADE 4 S 14 W . 4 E Elghhty-four A ' H 01 'or Colle ki I Z , V, X X l K -Q ans 1 5 , J Q 3 ' - ll! ' X 44- .xf nl, .fv- ' m 5 -u ' 3-,QL .A Q 4 :im N ? Q 7 Z S 4 S Z 5 X .. , Z Q RIDE HIM OUT A l:'xc.z-rr F05 -n.. ...-- . 7 Q L- 4 4 4 - 4 N THEPxcxE'n L11iE. 'ALL BUSY' S E , S r N E 4 S ,.'4l I' If LL. :ici 1 -Y-' -' ,'f ' H ' 'L S T ' ' , 1 S 'EI In .d -.!. .LN- E N Tue MALLET SALUTE. IowA S-rms: vs CADE-rs. Z N f N 1 4 S if 4 A -PZEZQNSS A4 Fi?l'4AL5I1SLES5M 4 E Z X ' QI Q 9 5 4 x 4 N 7 N f N Z S 4 f N f 5 4 S 4 N 5 S 4 S 4 N f S zuuu----.. --,,, f S L ' --f 4 S k-4--444 f Q A FAMILYXAFI-'A1KIiTh6 Finley-5 mix at 4, Q S ' 'A-V -,,..............,.,.-A Ut H vI.'I. Hgupfa-d flrhff-:giens at Cadelfs Goal. Z S Shots Taken 11,21 m, W, W g N - tl - X Q , 4 x v 2 4,3 1011 of 4 , ' x Y- S lg 3' Q A 3 , Eighty-Jive g - f 'I M x Q, an I may xx .N K X0 Z I um f-If 9 - I 'f- S - Y f ' - ,15 5 , 1 ., E i.,:,:b Z , t O Q' 0 34331 X . ,,.f- Ei x .KC .1 In. ,fia 'Hill' 'EQEEEI O. M. A. ATHLETICS Q XVhen one thinks of athletics in the average schools of any standing, he Q S ininiediately thinks ot h.gh salaried coaches, fine equipment, an.l subsidized Q athleticsg but none of those things may be said to apply to the athletic f Q department of the Oklahoma Military Academy. Or course we have been f N accused ot it,-any school wnich puts out winning teams usually is,-but the S tact remains that our various teams are made up or young inen who are seeking 4 N anleducation iirst, but who have the ability to partake oil? sports as well as to f Q carry academic subjects. 'lfhe truth of tnis statement may be .tound in the f Q number ot our athletes who consistently make the Dea.n's Honor Roll. S As coaches we have regular nieinbers oi? the faculty who are carrying a 4 full teaching load. Captain Murl Cl.ne, one ot the greatest backiield men ever Q to grace a southwestern gridiron, is Director of 1Xtll.l.8'L1CS and llead Coach by S virtue of his ability to oo the work involved. lie han.lles football and basket I Q ball. ln Captain Lee hi Gilstrap we have a versatile assistant for Coach Cline, S since his many years as a stiulent-tra.ner at the Oklahoma A. dz M. College I Q fitted him admirably lfor the task of helping with football, basketball, boxing, S and baseball. l gag, r N E Captain Sam Houston handles the reins ol? the polo squad exclusively 5 Q Q and the showing his teams have made ni the past ll'l1.'04Q years, when the sport Z E was ltirst grade gosiblelby tlljiei coming! offogig eavaliiy uint of the li. O. T. C., spea is su 'icien y for tis a iity in -t ie ie c of po 0 coaching. NVhen a nian S can take a gorup of youngsters who have never so much as seen a polo mallet, f S and can develop them to the point that they are able to beat the leading E college-:land civilian polo squads of the southwest, little need be said of his 5 N capa iities. , S 6 S It goes without saying that no applicant would be turned down because , E he was or was not an athleteg but the first thing school aulthorities here want Z S ' to know is whether or not the applicant is serious in his intent concerning an Z E fflucatiim, tand wggthej or notkhifl flxaractfruis lthat liflqvill be eiiedit to Z ie insi u ion. ie .ieory o' a ie .ies a. ie c a ioma l 1 itary i cat em f is Z S that capable athletes may always be found alt any timeg but athletes who Bean Z E ttllelieerlin the clzgs rciom as twell RJ? the fields ot sport are the ones who find Z N .ie we come on 'ie coorma. o' . i . g N 4 E Q .Also, no attempt is inade by academy authorities to draw men from other g Q institutions where they have been outstanding, if those youngsters are attracted Z Q to O. M. n. because of our superiority, and it they can come up to the exacting Z S qualifications we. deniand of our cadets, they are admitted on the same plane as Q E any casual applicants. Z x 4 E Citizens of Oklahoma should be proud of the purity oi? athletics in their g S state owned and operated military .. in . Z is sv 4 S t 5 k 'J' tl' 11.6 i 6 Q Eighty-six , 1 bw 3- 2' Q N 1 Y 4 S i Qi Zi . i t t i i V . we Z? h ' its i ,,,,f X. - 2-' - 0 swag o gp. -N S Activities '. i f n . ,,. N.- ' 5-ffl, 1.1 . 4.1 11,0 ,vu .Jlhu un Mlm in -'mu ' .fnvf . , ' -x mf W.. n ha.. A il. ..u. wr-i I l . 'gina -'lm un, au: J 1:11 '51 if ii YQ, S 1- 3 Z 1 THE SABER SOCIETY 3 0 w o ' .o 6. Y! 1 Q - --f - -- . . l l E , Q f 5 1 E 4 N 5 N S f X S Z N S . , , S LOCKEg MORRISONQ VAUGI-lNg MclVElig- BLEYERQ MAJ. CLAYTONQ ROACHQ Q S LEO'NARDg EAGLLSTONQ BRITTONQ CANNON. Q s . . . . , S A Perhaps no 'organzation within the cadet corps is in a better position to Q Q assist 'the administration of the academy than the Saber Society, composed of Z S the majority of the eoniniissioned oitieers of the H. O. T. O. units. These men S live the cadet life, and have their fingers upon the pulse of the corps during Q S .every moment of the dayg consequently, they are in position to feel or sense Z E the needs and desires of each. individual. in their respective units. 6 Q The matter of discipline, always a problem to be considered anywhere Z S among a group of boys, is made much easier by the loyal cooperation of the 9 Q nienibers of the Saber Society. Once in a great while, as in any organization, g S a. rotten apple may get into the barrel with the good onesg and this group Z S of eadet officers comes to the front in getting rid of the inistlt. Z Q This society was 'formed many years ago for the purpose of promoting a Q S stronger esprit de corps, and each year marks an improvement over its precle- Z S eessoi. The Faculty Officer chosen as Sponsor meets and counsels with the Z Q mem Jers and points out to thein some of the objectives most worthy of their I E attention. Members are: g Q First Lieutenant Charles Locke Z N First Lieutenant Max XV. Morrison f S Captain Frank Vaughn Z Q Captain Bill. Melver Z S Ciaptani Julian R. Bleyer Z Q Cfaptain Loyal J, Roach 4 S Captain James Leonard Z S Captain Bruce J. Eagleston Z Q First Lieutenant Horace B i - 1 , Q is Second Lieutenant Brov - ff Z S ll' t-f , ,1 S eeonc neu tnfznt 45 6 , mghty-sewn Z Q ' rl .9 if Q g f QQ lvl ' Ay mi g g ' , X e , - ' -- ,f,,f, X n .11 -an 'tea- THE CHEVRON SOCIETY 'Y 4 9 v S ' 4 E l 4 S Z N 4 N 4 N ! N 4 N 4 S 4 5. 4 N 4 Q 4 'W 4 s 4 N 1 S 4 S 4 S The purpose of the Chevron Society, like its senior organization among the Z Q commissioned officers, is to promote a better understanding of the principles Q Q of military training within the cadet corps, bring about harmonious cooperation Z Q between newly enrolled cadets and old, and otherwise contribute to the common Q Q good of the entire school. Since the non-commissioned officers of the cadet Z Q corps necessarily come in closer contact with the new cadets than do the cadet Q S officers, the members of this organization are in a better position to carry out Z Q these ideals than are their seniors. I S With the beginning of each school year a new Sponsor is chosen by the Z Q members of the Chevron Society from the faculty group. The sponsoruthis Z S year has been Lieutenant Glenn V. Carmichael, on.e of the Tactical Officers 4 Q living in the barracks with the cadets. He is a product of the other outstand- Z E ing military academy of the XVest, The New Mexico Military Institute, and his Z N training there fitted him perfectly for the duties he has performed this year. Q Q It is tobbe refrretted that his a J Jointment to the United States Miliary Academy, 4 N xo I. l f S YVest Point, will prevent his being with the organization next year. Z S Members of the group above, beginning with the left of the group seated, Z X are as follows: I S Corporal Charles Burekhalter, Infantry Z Q First Sergeant Jimmy Taylor, Cavalry Q Lieutenant Glenn V. Carmichael. Sponsor f E First Sergeant John Sterrett, -Cavalry ' 5 E Sergeant Robert Lane, Cavalry 3 X Corporal Gene Moriarty, Cavalry f E Corporal Henry T, Cook, Infantry 3 Q Corporal Frank Shaffer, Infantry Z S Corporal Burkett 'Wamsley, Cavalry Q S Sergeant Jack Browder, a i . Z Q Corporal Robert T, M yFJ 1Z:'. f - Z S First Sergeant XVil1q.f1P , f- t try QBandj. 4 5 E' ht 'h A ll 1' ' 4 S Lg Y-C15 f J, f it w is X s Q to fg it , vm - 3 HW' Qs VZ- X5 . I? - 1- x flak' 0 CQ, Q O W -, X ,f G .mi M Ill 'f0IWW l I THE RIFLE TEAM . - 1V. from Pow: Current' Roach' P. Kates' Back: Lloyd' Ser cant Iunk Coach' l'lanary. If tl1Ll6 is 'in inspil ation or goal toward which to NXO1'li a young man 11 ill devote many houis of l1is own prix ate 1tf111e to some tedious task, 'md such is the ctse with the members ot the rifle team. There 'ire no long trips to be made by these youngsters T01 their 1I11fCllCS may be H1-td on thc home range and the scores mailed or telegraplied to an oppon1en,t many miles away, but there is a greater reward than mere journeys away from home, and that is a magnificent gallery rifle donat.ed by Colonel Charles A. Holden, Commanding Officer of the 160th Field Artillery, Oklalioina National Guard. The Holden Trophy was won this year by J ack Flanary, a member of the Sophomore college class. No member of the rifle tea1n may receive the trophy a second time, and for this reason Captain Roach was 11ot eligible for the eoinpetition. The awarding of this rifle is made by COl0116l Holden during commencement exercises. All excellent indoor gallery range was built during the past year, and members ot the team as well as candidates for places 011 it are not handicapped by weather conditions. There are movable targets, hidden lights, and comfortably constriieted firing points, so that every convenience is available for the youth who wants to learn to shoot accurately, although that is one act which tl1e Ainerican youth does through instinct, During the past winter, th.e above team fired the following matches: Corps Area R. O. T. C. Match 11 ississippi State College Hearst Trophy Match A. 85 M. College N1l1OI11 lyk: A Wyon11n f i W6 Eighty-nine 0 SW NR XX WRX .1xxmXwXNm r f W' 111 15 E In 1- 311, 11 1, 1 1 11 .11 ram: 4111, 111 ul, 1- ,II -11, 11- ,,..a 11111 11 Il ,u lm, .11 1115. '-111, u hp' 'em 11 um, 'Ju ic 1'f 'AU f s ve 1 Y Q Q ' f Q 1 r 1 l 11H1l1 11 1l 1 l My 11 M11111!111 1 1ssJK v1 X A 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l an 1 -1 1 K nr 1 7 1 7 7 D 7 7 A ' 1 c ' 1 1 ' ' l , ' 1 1 1 J L N 1 - r 'E 1 J 1' A c 1' K 0 7 ' v 2 . 1 C r 0 A J J 0' I OQSO 0 X ,ffl ii' 1 l 5 ,- M325 M ' g, tl . 1 I rl 15 3' 1 f' Q1 Yi X , 'X 'c H ff ll W. T K ' aw' GX? X lk, , M ' I ' 7 - ,. 51,1 N, :ln xi, ' ' T 1 K , N it Y K E N 4.4 fr? W1 Ifllii J' fij11 193' ali if , ORCHESTRA W? Q v T S We . 'Q f 5 J 3 s T 4 S f E N N . Q T 1 N l x S f N i f is S S I S S - in . N N S It has been well said that '4lVIusic hath charms to soothe the savage beast. S While there are no savage beasts among us at the present moment, it is safe to ! S say that a few more years of the blaring, screaming sounds called music and Z S emanating from groups of self-styled musicians might easily bring those of us Q Q who have been taught a certain amount ot music appreciation to such a state I S ot mind that we could easilv be l'll'6l1 tor s-iv'1e'es or barb'1ri'1ns Q . f K J .4 L .4 - l X ., aC, fb f . Cl C I . S Fortunate it is, thereflore, that Captain Kelly has given us an orchestra Z S which has dropped back to the saner moods of rhythm and tempo and melodions 9 Q harmony which marked American music before the jazzy inspirations of the Q Q African jungles asserted themselves in the form ot musical compositions essayed Z E by certain individuals who claimed to b.e musicians. Q S The members of the O. M. A. Music Makers have played for all our dances Z S during the yearg and that during the moments we have been leading our favorite 5 Q dance partners around the floor, we ha.ve not Felt the urge to scream in t.he Q Q manner of the n'estern. Apache who was doing a war dance. It has been a Q S pleasure to have such an organization to contribute to our pleasures,'a.nd the Q S least we can say is that we appreciate their contrlbutions. Seen in the picture Z above are: 1 s 1 . . . . . . 1 S Captain P. H. Kelly, Director -lames L. Boivman Jr., Bells Z S Joe Strickler, Saxophone Bill Vllhite, Trombone Z S G-oy O. Bayless Jr., Saxophone Minor Gordon, Trombone 5 Q Tom McClellan, Saxophone L Perry Runnnage, Bass Z S Thomas J. Davies, Drums Dan Tillman, Trumpet Z S Tommy W1'igl1t, Pianiste olm Bayless, Trumpet. f S N' r l K '1-16' 5 E me y If f vw LS E4 N 6 QQ f.. LDA he L Q S ll ' N-0 2 5 A X 'rn x- , f no 3 Wy XTX ' 'Q I 22.-n.5:?w S Ak Q I WTA 'A 7 Nmety one A . A A l I . H-,: 'fi' WW . l Z I M 'f 1 I ,1' .:- H -sw 11 5? if 'aim fglis' 'ff' ii lliijf 755519 15 ,Ally gill.. if x: ist? 'tvs 2' 4 ? N I Z 7 7 S IN RETRGSPECTION 5 S The pages which have preceded this one form a record in picture form of the school's activities and personalities since the last issue of the Guidon. It is an ever changing picture. as kaleidoscopic as the creations of nature can beg but it is one which loses more of its shadows Z each year and takes on brighter hues with the imposition of age. 4 The year just closed is thc first through which we have carried our rating as one of the X twenty-one Honor Military S'ehools'i of the United Statesg and even as this copy is being f written we are anxiously awaiting the results of our recent visit from the special rating board representing the War Department. They found a greater improvement in the academy than X they had expected to find, that much we knowg and as time moves on, and- the spirit of 'the Z individuals making up the school continues to grow, that betterment will be more obvious. But g it is hardly necessary to state that we expect again to be listed among the select group of Z, Honor Military Schools this year. f 4 A more loyal group of boys was never found in any school than those whose faces are to be seen in this book. They are not angels, for angelic qualities among boys are a negative 7' quantity in this day and ageg but they are perfect specimens of young manhood, appreciating Z worthwhile things in preference to the sordid side of life. They haven't set the world on hre f with their accomplishments, but they would rank far above the bottom of any similar group. Z . . . . 9 Their record 1n sporting events has been successful to the utmost degree of satisfaction, although they make no official claim to championship honors. Their football team lost only , two games in a season filled with strong opposition. Their fall polo squad broke fairly even Z against some of the leading collegiate and civilian teams of this section of the countryg and g the spring season showed nine games won and only one lost . . . not imposing, necessarily, but Q sufficiently strong to attract the attention of those who are polo-wise. The boxing team made Z no outstanding performance in the one tourney they entered, but they were in there trying, and Z that spirit is commendable. Basketball season presented a team that was willing to fight, Z Q regardless of the final results, and those whom they met knew that a battle was on. Z N f Q All in all, the school year of 1933-34 has been one of the best in the history of the academy: Q X and those who are leaving for other institutions may look back in future years ,to the part Z E they played in its making. Z S 4 s 6 S 4 s 4 f S 5 N - f N '1 f Q 4 Q ' il' 4.4.6 t g Q Ninety-two if ad f' 5 asf S ff i ' 2 N ' Q if 2 f E k it ' 0 6 ' mfr! X-tix: i , W f X I. SX X , Y w - . 'am-.fit ' X ' .,,.-in F I.. X45- 0 ma o 0 W ' 'A' f',..f-T f--S , N l .ii 1::. 1 .u,,,.':x: iiniq Ejizr .vif l 17:11- S ? N TO OUR PROSPECTIVE AND PRESENT PATRONS2 Z N . . . 5 N The preceding part of this book has pertained to the every day life of our cadets during X S the past year. It has given you an insight concerning the associates of each cadet, what he f N has to keep him entertained beyond the realm of books, and the special training given him g toward leadership and citizenship. I believe, now, that you will be interested in examining f Q the following pages for a further insight into the cultural side of his life and the regulations Q under which your boys live from day to day. f S e 6 The best time to enter your son in the Oklahoma Military Academy is when he is ready X N for the Junior year of high school. We can take a boy who is ready only for the ninth or Q iirst year of academic work, but he will not get as much out of his work. and may not show S the proper attitude toward it, as he would if he came to us just after having finished the S Sophomore year of high school. From this point, he may complete the two remaining years N of this department and transfer immediately into the college section for another two years. 4 S And in the latter, he may receive special compensation for his military work if he has been f , S found satisfactory in the two years of basic work immediately preceding. I N S We are particularly proud of the class of boys you have been sending us, and we are glad f Q that you are showing us the proper amount of cooperation in their handling. It is becoming If S better known throughout the state that we do not accept incorrigibles for enrollmentg and we 'S are finding them offered to us lcss and less as the years move forward. In this knowledge, l f Q am sure you have a greater feeling of security concerning your son, what he is doing. and who 6 S I ' ' t 4 N ns assocxa es are. S f S The greatest enjoyment we receive from our work with your sons and wards lies in the f S improvement we are able to see in each individual from day to day. The faculty officers who Z Q direct the classroom work are men whose abilities to mold youth after a satisfactory pattern S have caused them to be selected. They are relatively young men, of sufficient military as well g E as academic education to fit them for the duties they are to perform. Z N S Ours is not one of the largest institutions of its kind in America, but it measures up to f S the standards laid down for the best. The fact that we are carried on the War Department's Q lists as one of the Honor Military Schoolsu of tl1e country, of which there are only twenty-one, g S shows the standing of the Oklahoma Military Academy. Z N f S I invite you to visit us at any time convenient to you, and I welcome your communications X N concerning your son or ward. f S D f N f S WALTER E. DOWNS, Z N 4 S P R E s I D E N T. 5 N f Q ? S X - ? X ' ' -. 4 X f X jf tl' .4 i Nineity-three f N f l f X k ,, 'I lim Q9 fi f S 'fl' Qt DQ ,mn l ' i it it l NU. A 3 - XXX XX tx x. - 4 i a s Qi 5 u,,..,.m- W - , X A n ' Q' 0 Q -5 Q .X I Q-4 rr ,,. N5 1 A -:yes x ? S S 2+ S 4 N f S Z N V N 7 N X N 4 Z N S N Q BOARD OF REGENTB I 1933-34 7 N HIS EXCETJLENCY N THE I-IuxuRA1sLL: W11,I,IAx1 H. 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GLNER XL INFOPMA1 ION REOUIHEMIINTS FOR ADMISSION A candidate for admission must he at least fourteen years of ave, of good moral char- acter, and prepared for the first year of the high school department. He must bc physically qualified for military service and at least live feet and three inches in heivht. Q' .ef tc' W E1 .. rn M5 in Ii , iw. . it L, ... ,Wi up ,.. .tu ,tv ., n H., in mu, Mui, ,,, 1 JIU, Munn rf no ulu. .Um ni ,I nk, un, U nu mn' 'tum in tt. .nn nm. ni . 1 l ', . l 1 't 1 , 1 L I. f 4 s e ' t ' ' - 2 L Q V D 7 L X 1 7 as f. c 5 S s S S Q S x N X X S X l'le must furnish a certificate of his previous '1c'1demic work. APPOINTED CADETS Appointed Cadets are those who are appointed by Senators or Representatives of the Legislature of the State ol 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 ol Oklahoma. These cadets pay all expenses, including the sum of One 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 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 ol actual enrollment. This deposit will be returned il the application he disap- proved: but it will not be refunded if the application he cancelled by the applicant after the first of August. J Q g t Attention of parents and guardians is called to the fact that hoard 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. All hills must be paid on or before the fifteenth 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 lall due. lf the parent or guardian desires an allowance to he given the cadet, a special deposit should he left with the Financial Secretary. to be paid to the cadet at not to exceed Two Dollars each week. Such a policy 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 varv. depending upon the amount of money allowed him by his parents and the economy he uses in spending such allow- ances. We do not grant permission to cadets to make unusual purchases without written per- mission from the parents. And we reques ' t he parents consult with us concerning the advisability of such expenditure before ' : ission is given. Ninety szx Q X 2-1 ., .gk OQQSO 0 iii' X U ' 1 'V' li . t X , f tw 3- A Q' Y. ,bg f S it i' t N'-ff T X l s S it N -gr A 'il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 M a .5 itil ti: l tat.: wjtzr X3 tt? :Qtr Sf W w 213 Q2 Necessary articles of uniform equipment must be in possession of the cadet at all vga, 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 aarc lost or damaged beyond Q repair, they must be replaced immediately. And the President and the Commandant of Cadets Q Q will be the sole judge concerning the serviceability of old uniforlnsqbrought to the academy 5 N by cadets at the time of their enrollment. f N In order to insure uniformity in all articles of equipment, the school maintains 'a Post d N Exchange, in the Administration Building, where cadets may purchase any necessary articles 1 S needed. Such items as blankets, towels, and toilet articles may be obtained here also. g The hospital fee is for the maintenance of the cadet hospital. The present hospital 3 insures to every cadet careful attention from the resident nurse, as well as from the academy I physician. Any injuries received in line of duty are given immediate care and attention, and g the fee covers such costs as X-Rays, nursing, etc. Cases of extended illness or those requiring f a special nurse are not covered by this fee. No dental work is included in this fee. Cadets who f 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. f f No deductions will be made for absence of less than four weeks, and such absence must 5 S be authorized or recognized by the school. 6 N The laundry fund is estimated, but it is considered to be ample to cover the demands Z of the careful cadet. Excess over the normal requirements per week will be charged at 5 regular rates. At the beginning of the school, all articles of clothing are marked for the f individual cadet without any charge, and he is expected to take care of his individual property 3 S as he docs other articles of issue. g N 1 S It will be understood that cadets are entered for the full year, or balance of the year Z Q if they register late, and all monthly accounts will be rendered on the basis of this understanding Q S unless a specific understanding to the contrary is had at the time of enrollment. 5 N ! S The unauthorized departure of a cadet from the school, or a dishonorable discharge 6 Q from the academy, will be sufficient reason to warrant the authorities of the academy in refusing 6 S to return any part of his board, tuition, or fee yet remaining. Personal trust funds, such as f S uniform and spending allowance funds, will be refunded to the parent or guardlan after all Z E accounts have been settled in full. 5 S Your particular attention is invited to the fact that the Oklahoma Mi-litary Academy Z . 'S is a state owned and operated institution. It receives .all funds necessary for 1lS salaries and f Q maintenance from the appropriations of the State Legislature. In addition, the Federal Govern- 6 Q ment expends a large sum each year in carrying on the work of the mihtary department at the 9 S academy. Z N f N ' ' ' ' l 'll b d b l l l 6 Q Official transcripts of grades and HCHKICITIIC recorts wi not e issue y tlie scioo , S authorities until all accounts have been settled in full. Failure to observe this admonition may Q Q result in the loss of an entire year's credit to the cadet. Z N . . f Q An extra charge of 351.00 per month will be made against rooms in which radios are f N operated or extra fixtures are used by the occupants of the room. Q N 4 E TO PROSPECTIVE PATRONS 5 N f S React carefully all terms and requirements of the catalog. Z N f S In making application for the admi ance of your son, a uniform blank may be obtained Q Q by writing the President of the Academy, r ppointment blank for the Slgrlattlre of your g S local Senator or Representative mat' : -.f- --1Q- in the same manner. Z S ul K Q A Ninety-seven Z Q , X Pm 'N LQ' 5 g P 7 x l N Q :jf H, I' Q X lat I' Z W mmf! l' ix ' W , I g g gi 5- s N ' ffl f X ., -'i'3'f- I uflnx, , 'iii' 0 'Q' 0 0 Q N ff- aa, N ii -5135 argl! in 4 Remember that the entrance deposit is forfeited if the application is cancelled after the 7, Hrst day of August. W av G S We make no effort to operate a reform schoolg if your son needs the restraints and Z l S methods of such an institution, don't send him here. g N Permitting your son to have his eyes, teeth, tonsils, or feet attended after he has en- Q rolled in the academy is a severe waste of his time, as well as a worry to the school authorities. S Such things should be carefully checked before the boys leaves home for school. S We strongly recommend that each cadet receive a careful physical examination- from f N his family physician before he starts to the academy. Proper remedial attention can then be X S given while the boy is at home. ? S . .. . . 9 If you wish the school authorities to supervise the spending money allowance of your j son, leave a deposit of not to exceed Two Dollars per week with the Financial Secretary. X N n Q Do not allow your son to bring a valuable watch, ring, or other article of property to Q school with him. We will not be responsible for lost or abandoned property of cadets, or for Q any property which may become destroyed by him or by other cadets. Nor will we be respon- S sible for unavoidable accidents or injuries to his person. I 5 f X S We accept your son on the condition that you are willing for him to obey all the f Q regulations of the academy as laid down by the authorities for his conduct. Do not interfere S with the discipline meted out to all cadets alike, and do not ask for special favors. S Z S WHAT TO BRING FROM HOME N N X S It is advised that each cadet bring the following from home: 4 sheets for single bedg Q S 3 pillow cases and one pillowg 1 pair of blankets and two comforts, or an extra pair of hlanketsg Z Q 1 bath robe and a pair of bedroom slippcrsg comb and brushg clothes brushg tooth brushg shoe I S brushg 4 suits of underwearg 6 towelsg 6 pairs of socksg 2 night shirts or pajamasg 12 handker- Q S chiefsg 1 pair of tennis or athletic shoesg and one laundry bag. i N S Be sure to provide all these necessary articles before your son leaves homes. If, however, S you care to have him do so, any or all of the above articles may be purchased at the Academy I, S Post Exchange. g S 6 X S f E 5 f S f f S 4 X I E Z N Z E a S Z N 4 N 4 S 2 'W - f N . QW V N . Iv l f S Ninety-eight ,f ew ' .gt I 2.1 it z, ' t S il K 5 . l s S Q . t WP 4 r mm HX R I . lf, - 2 i H if X 7-V 'u liazist O U In - 0 swf- 0 0 W ' X X' . ,.F- --' -1, ,x U ---att: fum: gi ti 'EEF' iii? 21 it ii nl - REGULATIONS s S2 ' an ' Y S Regulations covering the conduct of cadets are published from time to time, and all ? Q cadets must conform to them strictly. A copy of all essential regulations is given to the cadet at the time of his enrollment, and he must memorize them immediately upon being accepted j N as a member of the student body. f Q N All cadets are required to refrain from: E Hazing in any form. f N Gambling or betting or possession of devices for same. , Q Use of profane or obscene language. N Taking or having possession of other's property. Injury to property of any nature at the academy. N Contracting debts without parental authority, 'N Possession of unauthorized firearms. N S Selling, pawning, or exchanging personal articles. 5 X Taking unauthorized leave from the school. f S Reading or possessing improper literature. N N S ln case of damage occuring to School or Government property, the guilty cadet will 1 Q he assessed the costs of replacementg or, if the guilty cadet is unknown, the responsible group E of cadets will be assessed the costs of replacement or repairs. f N E Occupants of quarters, which are subject to inspection at all times, are responsible S for their condition and contents. f N f E Absence without leave is a major offense against the good discipline of the school, Z ' S and penalty for the offense may be expulsion by a dishonorable discharge. All cadets are re- Z S quired to attend all formations of the school unless properly excused. Z E Leaves of absence from the school destroy the unity of school work and weaken the 6 S cadet in his academic duties. The regular holiday periods are sufficient to cover the necessary Z S visits of cadets to their homes, except in cases of emergency, such as illness, death, or other Z S valid reasons to be determined by the Commandant of Cadets or the President of the Oklahoma Z S Military Academy. The holiday periods, when cadets may go home, are shown on page 95. Z I N f S Parents desiring emergency leave of absence for their sons must communicate directly Z S with the Commandant of Cadets by letter or telegram only. No communications through the Z Q cadet will be honored, f N f E No cadet is allowed to own or to have the use of any motor driven vehicle, either at Z S the academy or in Claremore. Parents are requested to see that their sons bring no such Z S machines with them when they report at the academy. 2 N N f S A dishonorable discharge from the academy will be the penalty for gross indifference Z E to the regulations on the part of the cadet. Z N T -. f N ,. ' I N '. ' ll ' 1' . n , , 4 S I 1 veil f is 'RQ Ninety-nme g 5 4' X 4 5 ' Q if 7 Q X is f 5 ' - , xy v. it t. -A 1- s IM! X st Z- 5 f ' ...,, - - iifjv A ' i :QD 0 -.gs 34 ' s 5 ,-4' --i x x if ig, 1. ,1 H ff'1-. ,in ., 1- .ui ju -m im. A, an uw. ..,. E1 mu: m .mu .1 Inf. ii ffl 5 1 wwfmy M 0 W THE JUNIOR COLLEGE DEPARTMENT The Junior College Department of the academy was organized to meet the increasing de- mands of both parents and educators for better instruction in the first two years of college work. On account of crowded classes, immaturity of college entrants, and lack of close supervision in these years, the percentage of failures in College Freshmen classes in the larger institutions is astonishing. The close supervision given cadets at the academy reduces this percentage to the minimum of failure. All pre-professional courses of the college and universities are paralleled here, and full credit is given at the Oklahoma University and the A. 81 M. College for work satisfactorily done at the Oklahoma Military Academy. REQUIREM ENTS 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 Geometry. In addition to the above, we strongly recommend one unit each of European History, American History, and a science tPhy.ic- Biolo y or Chemistry? and two units of a foreign lan ua e. Candidates who are not hi h school raduates 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 hi h school attended by the candidate. Fire hours will he deducted from the students college credit for the unit of deficiency. Followin are the high school subjects accepted for admission: Subject llnglishM'Colle e entrance requirement Fourth year En lish Algebra to Quadratics Advanced Al ebra Plane Geometry Solid' 'Geometry Tri onometry World History Ancient History Modern History English History American History Oklahoma History Civics Economics Latin Greek German French Spanish Physics Chemistry One Hundred Uni ts Lori g,01'1 X my N Subject Botany Zoolo y Physiolo y Physical Geometry Commercial Geometry General Science Vocational and Miscellaneous Subjec tnot more than six units creditl: Manual Training-Woodwork For e and Foundry or machine work Free-hand Drawin Mechanical Drawin Agriculture Commercial Law Arithmetic shorthand and Typewriting Music Psychology Methods Vocational Civics Practice eeping Units , or 1 s or ,orl t or2 ,,to2 ,Ori 'R'-1 , 31-. ,,, sus- mt tl it. 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Q O -g'---40' :: 0 1-1 ... cn: -'IS :' Aww Q SEN : Z2 MWCHQ. 5--0 55 7:-' A 3 bib' 1 c'u 'C 5357' E'-TCW c'-'J U1 O -Nm rn . mir--. .. . .coke .m.Q .'.- Q- :S-., 5 .-..xlxvm - w :fs-:Ss-,Q 4- ' X wx K ggggggiaggifig Ne - l:!Qii:S,:5Ef53 , , ,A-I: ---r: ECONOMICS 113. Economic development of the United States. The development of agriculture, industry, and commerce of the United States. Open to Freshmen. 3 Hours Credit. ' V 5-1 ACCOUNTING 115. This is a rapid but thorough study of the general principles of bookkeeping and accounting. It is designed to accomplish three things: First, to give the prospective business manager a farily definite idea of accounting as a measuring aid of business controlg Second, to give him a working knowledge of fundamental 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 of accounting principles and their correct application to business records. Special consideration is given problems peculiar to balance sheets, profits and loss summaries, the use of special joumals, the work sheet and summary statements, and adjusting and closing the books. This also in- cludes 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 corre- spondence is given in this course. This includes letters of credit, collections, purchases, and sales. 5 hours a week. 5 Hours Credit. TYPEWRITING 113. Keyboard and accuracy drillsg copying from straight materialg touch systemg blank keyboards. Rent for use of typewriter, 352.00 per month. Credits of high school typewriting courses will not be accepted for college credit. 3 Hours Credit. TYPEWRITING 123. Letter forms, rough draftsg specificationsg tabulatingg a speed of 40 words a minute is required, with not more than five 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 Credit. TYPEWRITING 214. Prerequisite, one yearis credit in typing. Advanced Business Correspondence formsg Reports, Manuscripts, etc.g Tables and Statistical matterg Bills, Invoices, and Statementsg Related Office Practiceg Legal Documents. Fee, 353.00 per month. 4 Credit Hours. TYPEWRITING 224. Prerequisite, 1Mg years of accredited typing. Mimeograph, Multigraph, Calculator, Adding Machine, and the use of other office equipment. Fee 33.00 per month. 4 Credit Hours. Note: All Accounting courses require a fee of 32.25 per semester. LATIN LATIN 115. Cicero. Six orations of Cicero, with special attention to syntax. Pre- requisite, 2 Latin units. 5 Hours Credit. LATIN 125. Virgil. Six books Prerequisite, 115 or three units of Latin. 5 Hours Credit. One hundred two Q -Q6 X 'R IIWI X 1 7:320 0 . -If ! .- X LS B' f' K :A . I If 1,2 ite- w , s! up g er- -' ,, .xx . ' ' n' 1.1.1 ml. 090 0 ,fs-,. .XX 1:-'gn 'i aa fiffl an '.:::1,f Lriii' Z3 152-i 'vary 51' ati' LATIN 133. Ovid. Selections from the metamorphoses, the Love Poems, and the Poems of Exileg Greek and Roman Mythology, versihcation, sight translation. Prerequisite 125 or wmv r' equivalent. 3 Hours Credit. Q 9 S LATIN 143. Livy. Selections from Books 1, 21, and 22. Prerequisite 133. 3 Hours Q S Credit. 5 N N All courses in this department run parallel to similar courses at tl1e State University. f N f S Courses are adjusted to meet the needs of special students, as the Pre-Medical and Pre-Law. 4 'N S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT N Q BOTANY 115. A general course on the properties and activities of protoplasm, and the life process of plants. Period 2. A study of representative forms of thallophytes. Combined Q with tive hours of Zoology, this course satisfies requirements in Biology for admission to med- X . S icine. Fee 35150. 5 Hours Credit. 4 .x f S BOTANY 125. Period 1, general morphology of the bryophytes, pteridophytes, and Q N spermatophytes. Period 2, ecology and classification of the local angiosperm Hora. Fee 31.50. S 5 Hours Credit. f N Q ! E CHEMISTRY x 4 S CHEMISTRY 115. General Inorganic. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory f S per week. For those who have had high school chemistry. Required of all students in science, g pre-medic, and pre-engineering groups. Fee 33.00 plus breakage charge. 5 Credit Hours. Z X . S CHEMISTRY 125. A continuation of 115. Includes work in qualitative analysis. Q Q Latter part of course adopted to student's needs. Prerequisite, 115. Three lectures and 6 hours 3 S laboratory work per week. Fee 153.00 plus breakage charges. 5 Credit Hours. 5 Q X if S CHEMISTRY 135. Same as 115 except that this course is laid out for those who have Z Q had a year of high school chemistry and, hence, is more advanced. Prerequisite, 115 or 125. Z S Fee 553.00 plus breakage charge. 5 Credit Hours. Z N f S CHEMISTRY 143. Qualitative Analysis. One lecture and six hours of laboratory work Z S per week. Prerequisite 115 or 135. Fee 33.00, plus breakage charges. 3 Credit Hours, Z N ' f E Z E PHYSICS Z N ' f I S PHYSICS 115. General Physics for college students. Mechanics and heat. Four hours Z S of lectures and recitations and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisite, plane geometry. Z S Fee 33.00. 5 Credit Hours, Z N ! f S PHYSICS 125. Continuation of General Physics. Electricity, light, and sound. Four Z S hours of lecture and recitation periods, rs- - tour laboratory period. Fee 83.00. 5 Credit Z N Hours. ' Q Q 11' xx 4. 6 ,. One hundred three 5 Q .7 dl 1 3- If Z N ll I I J 1 H ,, Mir! 'B lu Nm- .rf f... .M M th 'mn' -'42, M 55, Tl ir Mil' 'ml v. . PHYSICS 135. General Physics. Mechanics and heat. Open to those who have one vm, unit of high school physics. Trigonometry is recommended as a prerequisite. Four hours of wav G .3 lecture and recitation periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Fee 33.00. 5 Credit Hours. 'L - x Q 7 N PHYSICS 145. General Physics continued. Prerequisite, 135. Four hours of lectures S and recitations, with one 3-hour laboratory period. Fee 33.00. 5 Credit Hours.. K E S N ENGLISH DEPARTMENT g N ENGLISH 113. Freshman English. First Principles of English Composition. Eighteen themes and 12 hook reports. 3 Credit Hours. f ENGLISH 123. Continuation of 113, which is a prerequisite. 3 Credit Hours. 4 X ENGLISH 213. A survey of English Literature from Chaucer to Milton. 3 Credit 'Q Hours. .. ENGLISH 223. A survey of English Literature from Milton to Wordsworth. 3 Credit Q Hours. N N X X Q GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT N N E V The Oklahoma Military Academy is located in a section of the country that is rich in X N formations of historical geology, offering easy access to geological divisions as now recognized Z S in North America. The laboratory work of the department is carried on in a series of trips to f E formations that have heen agreed upon and marked by noted professors of Geology. 6 N I S GEOLOGY 115. A general course, covering a study of earth features and their forma- f tions and the study of common rocks, minerals, and topographic maps. Fee 31.00. 5 Credit i N Hours g N ' 1 4 Q GEOLOGY 125. Elementary Historical Geology. Required for civil engineering g courses in larger colleges. A study of the origin and history of the earthg continental evolution. Q Type fossils and geologic maps. Fee 31.00. 5 Credit Hours. Z f N f N f f I GOVERNMENT 5 f GOVERNMENT 113. Required of all graduates. A survey treating of the principles 5 S of political science, and the organization, development and practical working of the National g Q Government 3 Credit Hours I N 1 - 4 N I S GOVERNMENT 123. Prerequisite 113. This course deals with state governments Z S and administration, the American Party System, the relation of state and federal powers, and g Q forms of local government. Lectures, rea 4 cussions, and reports. 3 Credit Hours. Z X - ' -. 4 Q One hztnclrefl four U' K 1,6 1 g s f vi 2 -Q A 4 Q Cl. ' X S r 'X T Iilfif 'tx tr Em' W f x A me I f , 1 ,ss-- . 4 W , -X ,gf-4 '-i es s 42 4-sh AC n .n .N I mf., 'PV' In 'T , .Mitt 5,253at.-it as 531, raft. 25 U.1'q,e.m J V .1221 nw . HISTORY ' ' - .Lju- HISTORY 113. The development of Western Civilization. The Roman Empire and Q the factors that led to the downfall of the Empire will be closely studied. Emphasis will be X given to the progress of European nations, the growth and influence of the Roman Church, X Mohammedanism, lfeudalism, and the Crusades. 3 Credit Hours. f 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 and achievements X of Oklahoma since 1907. 2 Credit Hours. f X HISTORY 133. A history of the United States, 1492-1828. The course begins with S the early discoveries and discusses the claims of European nations to lands in America. It X takes up the Colonial Period following the Revolutionary War and the growth of America into a National State, the struggle of the Confederation, formation of the constitution, development of political parties, western expansion, and establishment of national policies. 2 Credit Hours. 4 X I X HISTOPY 143 Al' fl U' dS A d fA f J t . nstory o tie nite tales, 1829-1930. stu y o merica rom 5 the ,lacksonian era, the Civil War, its causes and results. An investigation of the political, X economic, and social development of the United States. Also a thorough study of the events X leading to the World War and the entry of the United States into the struggle. Prerequisite 133. Q 3 Credit Hours. N f l MATHEMATICS N N MATHEMATICS 113. Solid Geometry. 3 Credit Hours. d 5 S MATHEMATICS 123. Intermediate Alegbra. Prerequisite, one year of algebra and , one year of plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours. 3 MATHEMATICS 133. Advanced Algebra. Prerequisite, 1K3 years of algebra and Z N one year of plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours. Z f X MATHEMATICS 143. Plane Trigonometry. Prerequisite 123, with 133 strongly g recommended. 3 Credit Hours. Q 4 I S MATEHMATICS 145. Analytics. Required of those studying for engineering courses. Z Prerequisite 143. Coordinatesg applicationsg the locus and the equationg the straight lineg the 6 circle. 5 Credit Hours. 5 N S MATHEMATICS 215. Calculus. Prerequisite 145. The fundamental differentiation Z N formula and application to geometric problems. 5 Credit Hours. ' 2 . f N MATHEMATICS 223. Calculus, second semester. Prerequisite, 215. Integrationg 5 S improper integralsg partial derivativesg multiple integrationg center of gravityg exact differentials. Z Q 3 Credit Hours. f N ' -. f is -.X 1 4 N tl' 4 - One hundred five 6 X 1 X f X . VE LQ -g' Q f 1 f I' . S Qt K if at P 2 fs Q . t N0 .. s . . wr' Qs X lt, s 3 I 1 V 1 '.z....Z'j .- - I' ,. .Q 3 0 Q: Q ' iii -gn .hal fiat! gihtii- ii' 51121 -unfit SURVEYING 222. A general course in the use of the transit, level, and chain, and in ywig the calculation of areas. Required of all students who are studying for eng'nee ' N- ' 2 Credit Hours. I rmg courses' S x I N MECHANICAL DRAWING Z N MECHANICAL DRAWING 112. Technical drawing. Free-hand lettering. O'rtho- 5 E graphic projections. Graphic solution of conic sections and other plane curves. This course Z will also take up mapping and topographical drawing pertaining to geological surface and sub- surface mappingg Township draughting for geologists and civil engineers. 2 Credit Hours, MECHANICAL DRAWING 122. Technical drawing, continued. Prerequisite, 112. 2 Credit Hours. X MECHANICAL DRAWING 213. Descriptive Geometry. Orthographic projections in f N the solutlon of problems of the right line and plane. Principles of shades and shadows, and of Q mear perspective rerequisite one year 0 , , . ' , f plane geometry. 3 Credit Hours S N MODERN LANGUAGES I X SPANISH 115. A course for beginning students of Spanish. Careful attention given ! N to correct pronunciation and acquirements of a practical class-room vocabulary. The present, imperfect and preterite tenses of regular and most common irregular verbs. Emphasis on posi- 1 tion and use of personal pronouns. 5 Credit Hours - r N S SPANISH 125. A continuation of 115, which is a prerequisite. Mastery of the future, g Q conditional, and perfect tenses. Commands, and the uses of the subjunctive mood. Radical 6 N changing verbs, the study of the passive voice and its substitutes. Easy readings of short, Z Spanish stories in conjunction. 5 Credit Hours. I S a N S SPANISH 215. Prerequisites, 115 and 125, or two years of high school Spanish. A Z rapid review of Spanish Grammar and work in advanced prose compositions. Readings from Z X standard authors. 'Minimum enrollment of 5 needed for the class. 5 Credit Hours. Z N I N . . f E SPANISH 225. Prerequlsite 213. Particular attention given to word study and idioms Z S and their use in daily conversation. 5 Credit Hours. Z N f is 1 GE11MAN 115. Elementary German. May he used for credit on pre-medical work in 5 Q the UHIVBISIIY. Mastery of .declensions of nouns and pronouns, and weak and strong adjectives. N . . . f S Conjunctlons of verbs through the six tenses of the indicative mode. Practical use of the vo- Q S cabulary in class room work. 5 Credit Hours. g N f N ! S I 'GERMAN 125. Prerequisite, 115. A continuation of 115, with a close study of the g S suhjunctlve mode and its applications. Immensee is taken up for reading in conjunction with Z S the grammar work during this second se ster course. 5 Credit Hours. Z S .. ' Q S One hundred six f i li 5 V ma ' Z Q If., V S' 2' x Z N f' tl 2- , I S , Q X ll If 7. . I 1 MM! 4 'P X605 W i ' ., ,ai s f ' es umm ana- - A WK' K- I I - mv o W - A- X .2 i- -i i S ll PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 113. I'or sophomores althou h freshmen may be admitted by special permission. An introduction course to human psychology. 3 Credit Hours. PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBIIC SPEAKING 112. Gathering of material for buildin the speech and for winrin and holdin the audience. Speech utterances pronunciation and enunciation 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 play' and shorl: plays are produced as laboratory work. 2 Credit Hours. SHOPS .t- XX I 'xl fu 2 'A ,T if: Q -1 ,, 1 . I Q. In U ,1 , num m '- x ,,, .nl L. ' nt 'ml' null' M M ii' .Ulu n 1- lily un. J fl Em: t'.1:::. an 'Z fn: P41 v u f 'mv ,fl 2 S' Zo ' , L' y 4 ? Q Z x Z Q I ' s - S S , 7 7 X , f 7 5 I W I 0l WOODWORKING 111. The care and use of tools and woodworking machineryg exercises in sawing, planing, mortising, framing, dovetailing, turning, and pattern making. 1 Credit I-Iour. FORCE 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 SHOP 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 ZO'OLOCY 115. Required of pre-medical students. Fundamental biological general- izations and principles overnin living matter with relation to individual maintenance. 5 Credit Hours. it One hundred seven X X P Osmao l X ?ld L 'i. 139 XXQXXXXXXXXXKXXSXX M - ..xsxxNXRR KXm YYX 'f W I I N rm 2 '00, 1-xx l - W, Q, fe fi . ' 57 1 ' .. ' f, 0 l I lille? Ag, K if' U, , f- f . r IWA l0 0 ' W I DEPARTMENT OF MILIFARY SCIENCE AND TACTILS THE R. 0. T. C. 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ES Em :am s:: c S UQ'f::Qf-T' .- -1 1-4-1 v-4 55,7 fb!-v Q- 8 5.8 mm gum m UQ ta. Elwsm mi QS? OZ P3 3 NS SCTOEWZ -x 051' QF' S U2' '-39-S12 r-1-nJ 'wo' na 5, .... oo mm nw Q. .- M 5:3 f-U7 O QE! U3 U., 1-O E... o- . ,Tj r-fo . na mm 7' 5' 5- 'U--QQ '3O O gm :L mmgg '-'-20 ,-.Qc gn-1 I-U, QQ, 1: 'U .4 ,W IJ gg .-fm Q- rn,- aai-. -192m me U, H'-'H -'J' Q:- ' .-v mv-f A n-1 Q ' CD H Z1 4 UDw'9 ' . ... -fr:0f v-A go -5-LS 'im' Q D' :EH L1-53 M' GH- E-U, 55,-i ,Ji-4 Q-,-, Dm' oQ..C5 E151 gan Q.5'4 wi 2-' HQ' Eg ' 1-QQ We ego 'ig-' A' gp omg P:.f,Qsff:.-- -v-. 0 ' L- ca w '- QQ, me age Nz :U D-Q: :gi EL cn - Ns- CH Q -N 7 ::--- mga- F-,... -'Tm --- oc: W, do v-A QQ. corn gg: 2727 7:5 Sm! QT-1 V1 H' pn S 5: n -FSF gm ,gm sf1 H :iUg'::.5,' E2 mqm Secs Us ' 2- UU an I3-'::'2 5,0 95.5, E t., Nic. I-' Q1 5'-11:35. f-1-Q E.: fnfw ms' 5 N0 -ff ' 5Bl :'eT' me liar if Sm E ei Q Lx, 51 caan?-if 230 F: mrP can n 5 52 D, :Q ru f-Q EQ- 5 gn.-QK4 ag 2,2 G Q12 is S Sw 2 2 s2'L2a,1-Q 'cp EE 'f1- C O ca. Q' Q2 3 ,..9-E'gQ- Q. .... , . .w -Un no :Em 53144 -5 5 :U 91555-Q O O 'ffl EE U Ea a HN 2 '4 ?2fMfH9 fa H :ee me Q UH.. - sf Q wgmsvff: 94 W2 D we O E15 U, 51.0 UU O :mg-,Q-o5'54 G Q: ma mm c 1,5 Q QE S C3 rg Tag :J pu : ' ul u N. uni Q :Lv 35 ag 5 12 E- v--- 0 G 3 scifi -5 23 QQ' fa ra E -w P1 5ei ':w ua 0 -..H .... g . ' :4 7:2 H' Ci' -. 7fD H 5.9 UQ, F: 'ig E: ,:3E','g :F -- -' ,L -sm CD mv-r UGO...-4 cu ',: -- t- FQ' 0-92 O 'UHQ ,U 1-fm 5 H -x Summa, m -1 Q' ,M ,...., mi Hd- -I C., me o Q, N! H mo -4 5 af as 3- - :en :w-C-, ... Q .v o-- gg . 0 gg sm H,-0 EE 3 tflmrgi B -fr: QC s: v-1 .QQQOHPU Q 5 SID- ea se- Far G Cow ,,, an -o v-fu: 'SJFRQ Q . G, v-5 : F-41 mo.. n gg, go U 'gg 5' SCE, WSU 2, o 5-1 3, ,. O v1-1 cu S UL: .-Ali: Q: gm .':!f'f5.g-Us Q-I fb ga 5 3' an-'T' I ' 'IO ga z-Q' s :O GED-wg' fn ad,-. NE 3' -,5-: 9.5 oi'- .-f,... -1 E 51.-fo 521 E1 H . B . m Grids.: --- OZ. Qtr' .10 gn mo .4111 :s :Sw ' - UQ - ,,, ,-. O0 :to :. an -94 f--ll 2 FQ 3: as O :-E gig:-6,3 n Q Eg 4,5-5 75 og: ::25'g ':. 2,-I :.' --D' -- C' aa'--'fb O rn :cn .Chi 1 'fm 5 UQH 'B 3-59 llc- ,.,S .?- 9 53552 Q-9-,9Q12Pi. A a ...,,,. N X YN NN Wx X N :iss A .4-1,1 kisii sfif' m W W Also a large number of advanced students in the cavalry course were ordered to Fort Clark Texas and the advanced infantry course cadets were ordered to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for a six weeks course leadin toward Reserve commissions. Une hundred ten l 1 Wy W f ,. OQQO K 0 9 M , ' ll 4' . ,x .ff K VN 'V Sk W6 l .I xx QF. , ,Ml U I' M5 ' , ee a all X MQ I 1 'u.w.,v 41 ? 'X - it f Q v nn. .if ' .f 'm x .ll 1 N. J N' 'tai 0 .ii THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 6 is I Q Q S STANDING 5 . . 7 N All courses offered in tl I Al I I dl flly edited by the North f 16 ngi scioo cmartment are u accr ' Q Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Any graduate of the Oklahogna Mili. f S tary Academy may be admltted to any college or university that admits students on certificate. 7 S 4' N coortsrs The courses offered are practically those offered in any large city high school. They Z are intended to prepare a cadet for college, for the National Academies, and, so far as is Z practicable, for the business world, f X Q REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 7 N S 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 Q requirements of the academy, must not be afflicted with any chronic ailments which would deter 5 X them in the efficient performance of their school duties, and must he of good moral character. f S And in the case of candidates for other than the first year of high school, a transcript of the , N high school credits previously made by the candidate must be presented to the Registrar of the I academy at the time of enrollment. f N REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION E E Fifteen units of work are required for graduation. A unit of credit is the standard E amount of work required in a secondary school subject, given for thirty-six weeks, with five Z 50-minute recitation periods .1 week. I Q 4 5 Cadets who enter the academy before they complete the third year of their school E Q work are required to complete the following: English-3 units, History-2 unitsg fthis in- Z S cludes American I-Iistorylg Algebra--1 unit, Plane Geometry-I unitg Science fBotany, Chem- 9 Q istry, or Physicsj 1 unitg Military Science-1 unitg Elective-7 units, two of which are recom- Z S mended to be made up of a Foreign Language. Z . Q I . S Cadets who enter the academy after the completion of their third year of high school Z Q work may, on the recommendation of the Dean, he excused from the fourth year of English. Z S Rut before he may receive a diploma from the academy, the student must have completed Z N sixteen units as prescribed for academy graduates. f f N 4 N I E WORK ARRANGED BY YEARS Z f Q I S FIRST YEAR-English 1. Algebra. Elect two from Latin, General Science, Okla- Z S homa History, Civics, Metal Work, and Car try. Z . f S - 4 S ,. 1 Q E 'liz vw E, 3 One hundred eleven Z S ' Qi It if im i ,Q X ' I Q 5 IMI' Sq K 1,9 I - f ' f. 5 Y. gi ., ,QV ,. , r,..,.,Z.2w:. 0 X S . 1 O -:a rg l 4- ' - ly XP X ' f nu, 42 eff 1142? igicffl' - SECOND YEAR-English ll, Plane Geometry. Elect two from Latin, Biology, Modern ,V History, Wforld History, Metal YVork, and Carpentry, Q was S THIRD YEAR-English III. Elect three from Latin, Spanish, English, History, Alge- 9 X bra Il, Biology, Bookkeeping, Metal Work, Auto-Mechanics, and Music. 5 I FOURTH YEAR-English lV. Ancient History, American History. Elect two from Latin, Spanish, Solid Geometry, Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Metal Work, and Auto-Mechanics. . , '-f-Tfmfrm W f 0 l W M I I N yi pg ,Q Q. ua ma Q : Eg : 4: 5 -' Q 2. Q-S s L go L1 gg ,, 5' W 6 ep ft 3, J 3. Q H :.-. 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O ,SQ . :H 5 U, F,-1 co., 'O - 653, G E-,ww 12. Z - P O iq Fo Z P-,. 9. wlrz-f HH fri: 2'-2 G ff n .A 5? O of ,, , -. .., 0 j' i -i 2 Se S e Q 5 Q -42 L1 2 ,i-f' 5, 4 HE. F., Q K4 33' cn 5- ca, U1 :sif- , ' ' O QS? 1 F1 2. ,, e Er I 2-gif, -'MO' ' S2 :Ha -2 vt SL 22 Q 2 fn Em I ll' ' Z. ' ' ID 5 -' r: roi-7 Wir ' o 70 Cn pg mi- 5 9-.o ' If I u li fn AW, , 5 5 'HOU Em S Sie 5 E D-,E 25- 'g - 10 F' UQ 0 S Q.. 'U rn: yfqpg '. 9: gg. 5 5' Qs-s J -4 ni,-T' Ole D-A Us -T ff? C ,S . :Ei EIU , il 5- ap- 2. 59 2 1 :Lg 5'-1 tj, 5 21 Sig Q 5 so 5 'Q mg hr H- H Q, f Q we 2 2 ea fs 2 ci es B7 O N O 'U -x 1 CD V ,, Qi-4 D. r-e 2 ... W ,, ,1,.. W 7'T ' -in : gt-Q 'I UQ 0 I-'- g mo E Fri if rn Q .-. S3 v-Q, ' '-' uv sb 3, at A 5-Q, E. ff 5- ag Q w 1 :s F' use .-P f-' o fm ,, 2- ..- P-7 -:Ls 3 B 'D' L- W s me CDE ,Ai FD 3 S 3.2 O G ' 5 95' 3' T 4:3 5 P' HSS E W -1'-' N O of-r E. Q Sf g :.0 3- ,,, '+- 'Hg I E 5, Q F U W rn .-f 51...- N E 5- -1 B 4 :r .-:J 2 5 - g 2 5- Q no rf Hg 62. ,1 H E1 2 rr- :-:Q as 5-4. 0 ,., 'ca 55' E+-- O E S05 PZ f? 9-. 9 5'-. :r :ro XX X AXXQXXXX K NX DESCRIPTION OF COURSES No course in which less than six students present themselves for enrollment will be offered during the year 1934-35. no i S2 KP! A4 -rx 1'- '4 '51- wn ,, oil? 0 X fS- as wN'kQgbf x x ,ff X VNU 'S' king' X ' K' X 2 Q y Lg X M I nr! Xi X-L,-Kgs' ' ,,,A Zi x 4-53. - r xg 53-lllggighsg X E F xxXXVXXXX - QQ -, 'y,5Caa:::g:h 3 - aiaggiaiuu. ! J f W Z iig:Ea252 , Sn.- .:a-1 3, na , . arg' O :E O Q 2 3 E fi 35 EEF' E 2. 2 'P-5 9: -5' 5 E' Q 5 511. E'-KE? -as-4 ' -. cn Q :T Q N Q HQ SEG :- 395 S .... 5 S IZ. ffifq mg:- :-,-:-- ra 3,3 E L 5 U52 ' o no :mg Q'H-O 1- ' . ,.. 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Q1-Elm 2-fu 5-2 E E-:E 3' 5- C' H 5 fi gm as Eswng '14-fg Om Q 3, N ,., ,Q ,-,H O: :-'.':1':1-- -',,ro :S cn 2 fb ,,, '-' -' UD wg 55 g pg 2. 2. 5 ,A O 2 E 55' ZEN 3 'n g: pg P5 co H- ' fe OO -ici-O 'XQEO 3.2 33 5 Q3 E 51 Q E. 1 9 S 55' H' 'D 5 Z 'Eg'-. f-v- BU, Q wa '1 Q H-. 14 5 E' W EE' -dug! gm? C1 7. I Q-'-- ma' ' . . H f- 'iii 35 gs gl . 95 5 Fr 5' , if 5 '4 Wi SE S521 E 5535 Q am ra Ffg E- S E. '-N E f 3--S SL -fan Cfo' LT :fm -4-1 ug Q - w 9' fo .-. .H o o :w:f1 mc no -1 9 'U 0 pm 2. ...:a. :gsm QE SE- 2 Y we : E nfl 21 fam -mmm W... 5, ., Q :1 ,.f 2 -f ,, as -.:, ctw 5-m r3.3 3-1 f- Q 4 O 3 gl 55,1 go Sw., -. o O I .H sv .z: -1 :gm gm QE- 2 5- ' C F ni -5 UQ M23 -' l-P ' ' Q F- u-n Swv +5 5? ' Y 2 Q F H H 32 si iss 5-.4 -- F- ,-, ,,, ' mga 3 nz. Q 3, 5' 9. 2 c: Q: wg p 3 gm: 5 05 Q- '-' 5 5 -a : -: R4 5-wr :r-,., :s . Q :,' H- gz' 5, ... m...f-- f-- 3 C 5 rv Q 7' 95 -Q., g ... gn gc QB 5 C5 :L in ., :B cam oz: Q 2:2 an gtg g F' E. H. 'L ni 55-4-9 Q m-':. g-0-5, O-5' E 5' I rs o :sw ,-in :Tram UQ :sg Q Q. Q, 2 cz. :Q as 2 3 P' r-:Cho 0 z,-:T :: 5 ' 5 35 3 5'-1 S 2.20 '5 mc. 3 Q, E1 vi :.-E W5 S E. gl SHE C5 Eg m KE Q gi? :SD Q . ... . ' rv i .35 :'n. go 2' Q -- :S 'S E' lg :gg UQD9 T' Z3-, x 7 ..4 m 5' -u-1 F0 3, H, I-' cn Q. Q.. muff, 3 33.91 E 4 an 3 ,.. O 25 lp: e-. E, -f o ...U 2 o Ci: w QU Q 535.7 D anfg E2 :S S Q 1: O-ff -'Ik U: cu o SP. fn-1 5' Q .-f :po 20 'Q CHP H ?m Q 2- 1 2 : -O :: 9:-E. 3' -HFQ 'T' A22 :1 55 Q. 14 5' ? D-uf' nerr - .. x mxxxmx xx xx xxx x x xxx 0' . 'f:f:'ffQva ,if-Fmmw . p.. all 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 spheres and spherical triangles. Numerous ori inal exercises are iven. 51, Unit. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1- 3 -5:f33'Ss'5:h A W M 1 2j5sHsx UQ UQ - ax 1 ,so -gsizlgaifzv , - . The equipment of the science department is being added to at all times of the year, f X as developments warrantg and all requirements of the North Central Association are fully met. X And since college courses are offered at the academy, students of the high school department have access to more equipment than were they in a high school science department only. f I X The project method of teaching is given special emphasis in this department, since d 5 f X we believe the true purpose of science-teaching can best be developed in this manner. Adopted X texts are used in all courses, and such courses follow the recommendations of the State Depart- X X ment of Education. X All cadets arc required to complete one unit of either: Chemistry, Physics, or Biology. A General Science is strongly recommended for all freshmen and sophomores, ' Z N X' S BIOLOGY. Includes Physiology. Third year. 1 Unit. N f BOTANY. Open to juniors and seniors. Biology is a prerequisite. Three recitation Z S periods and two double laboratory periods are held each week during the semester. Vg Unit. f N N CHEMISTRY. Open to seniors only. Physics is recommended as a prerequisite. This Z ' subject is required of all students who intend to specialize in science, geology, medicine, or f , X engineering. Three recitation periods and two double laboratory periods each week. 1 Unit. f N 1 N S GENERAL SCIENCE. First year. l Unit. 3 S 5 S GEOGRAPHY. Commercial, Physical, and Industrial. Second year. 1 Unit. g S 3 N PHYSICS. Third of fourth years. 1 Unit. f S 2 N . pen to Juniors an seniors. to ogy is a prerequisi e. ree rect a ron Q ZOOLOGY O ' ' d ' B' l ' ' 't Th 't t' d S periods and two double laboratory periods are held each week during the semester. l Unit. f N f N I S PHYSIOLOGY. This is an advanced course open to juniors and seniors, for which f S biology is a prerequisite. 16 Unit. i I S f N f S VOCATIONAL EDUCATION f x I e 4 E The courses offered in the vocational department are designed to teach the student Q a definite trade knowledgeg development of native ability is another aim of the courses, with S ample shop facilities at hand to carry out the purposes of the instruction. X . N ' S , N One humlrefl fourteen U' 4 I Q 'Q L ' v Q fe Q , , 'Nfl s H 55.6 , 7 .ya..,..l':f X 1 - 5 ' . X ., V xt W ' ' 'N . - N is I tit!-ii - METAL WORK. Open to freshmen. Instruction is given in sheet metal work, forging, - way tempering tool steel, aluminum casting, hack saw work, and use of the drill press. Five double 'Wav periods are held each week.' 5155.00 fee for the semester. W Unit. i S I ' ' ' ? N This course is continued in the second semester. The fee of 355.00 holds for the second E semester work also, as does the W Unit. E OAXY-ACETYLENE WELDING. Open to juniors and seniors. Repair work, using S the oxy-acetylene torch. Study of the behavior of metals under the torch and methods of pre- venting expansion and contraction. Five periods per week for one semester. Fee, 35250. Vt Unit of Credit. V I f AUTO MECHANICS. First semester. Open to all high school students. Designed to give the student a general knowledge of automobile repair. Different types of automobiles are studied. Five periods a week for one semester. IA Unit. Q This course in auto mechanics is olfered in the second semester. Adjustments and S repairs that every automobile owner should know are taught. Five double periods per week. Z X 34 Unit. f CARPENTRY. Open to all high school students. Designed for those who wish to S follow the trade. Estimating costs, the art of finishing, framing, and designing are some of Q the topics of instruction offered. Five double periods a week. 1 Unit. 5 S N S COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT N S Business can no longer be learned by the apprenticeship method. Educators have be- S come convinced of this fact through the growing complexity of industry and the expansion of Z N business operations on a world-wide scale. The degree of accuracy demanded of the business f N 1 Q man. be he large or small in his operations, requires that he be able to carry on his business N I S in a systematic manner. And with the knowledge of these facts and conditions in mind, the Q S educators of today have seen fit to establish commercial departments in almost all schools, for Q N the purpose of imparting the fundamental principles of business to those who intend to leave f S 4 Q the school world after they have completed the high school courses. Z N - ' 1 S Although some of the courses offered are open to members of lower classes, members 5 S of the junior and senior classes will be much better prepared to pursue these courses and to Q S get much more benefit from them. i Z N 4 E COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. Open to sophomores and higher classmen. A com- Z S prehensive course affording much practice. work in business transactions, according to the most 6 Q approved business methods. Five periods each week. I Unit. f S ? S TYPEWRITINC. Open to all members of the high school department, although juniors Z S and seriors are preferred. The touch system is taught and is required of all. Five double period Z S classes each week. 32.00 per month machine rental. 1 Unit. Z N 4 is COMMERCIAL LAW. O'pen to jun it-W seniors. A careful study of all the prin- Z S ciples of law that enter into and affe s. A one-semester class. M Unit. Z S I ' il' Q ima t One hundred fifteen 6 S ,' xii 5- -if x S tt if so ,J agp - I , X i 5- Q- I x - -' i was .K Q o W , ---X r. ix Smal- hi H-fleet A' lfff , ,, -.437 :I Will' 1512 . THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT A - . .... .' 4' Work for members of the high school department has already been listed in conjunction f' 1 Q with the courses of the junior college department. Since the military work of the Oklahoma 7 ' N .. . . f Q Military Academy IS governed by the regulations of the War Department, all members of the 6 junior and senior classesof the high school division of the academy come under the same f, E regulations that affect the college department members. 4 x - 7 N , 4 Q THE Music DEPARTMENT 4 N I Q Free instruction in all band instruments is offered to all cadets enrolled at the academy. Z N All cadets who enroll for music must furnish their own instrumentsg and they must also carry N four academic subjects in addition to the music instruction Uiven them. s be 4 . . f X Under the direction of Capt. P. H. Kelly, known as Oklahoma's Sousa, the hand S of the Oklahoma Military Academy has received wide fame and prominence. They have been gs called upon from year to year to act as the official Legion band at the State and National X conventions of the American Le ion. ' f s W g 4 N 7 S THE AVIATION DEPARTMENT 7 N . E Students now enrolled in the Oklahoma Military Academy are given the unusual op- X Q portunity to receive flight instructions and ground training in conjunction with their regular Z Q academic work. This special privilege was brought about by an affiliation of O, M. A. and Z E the Spartan School of Aeronauticsplocahted in Tulsa, and fully Government approved. Z N 7 E The modern, 100-acre, Will Rogers Airport of Claremore is the training field used by Z S the Flying Cadets. This airport is equipped with a rotating beacon, and a 30' x 145' stone Z E and sheet metal hangar, capable of storing four average airplanes. The field is located only S one mile from the academy, offering easy access to fiying students. This airport is on a direct I gi route from Tulsa to St. Louis, and has been used since its opening as an emergency field by i N planes used over this route. In the event present plans mature for having the Will Rogers Q Airport designated as an official emergency field by the Department of Commerce, government f S aid will be secured for installing additional lighting facilities. f N ' ' ' ' E 1 S A modern airplane and engine class room is available for students enrolled in the Z S Aviation Department. of O. M. A. This room' contains three complete airplane motors, various Z Q parts of ribs, wings, wing-jigs, facilities: for packing parachutes, and a complete set of tools g E used in the overhaul of airplane engines. All classes in theory and practice are held in this Z Q room. It is possible to completely assemble a motor for mounting in a plane, so thorough and 6 E complete has been the arrangement of this motor classroom. All tools and repair parts are furn- Z N ished by the school, as well as coveralls and other equipment necessary for repair work. f S 5 N f S Aviation will always hold a thrill for young men. It is a young man's industry, having Z S been developed and advanced by young men. It is a rare and unusual privilege to be able to Z Q study this fascinating industry, and at thevsame time to be enrolled in basic academic subjects Z S such as are offered in the O'klahoma Military Academy. A young man is certainly better Z S qualified in his search for employment if he - my-4 to hold a Department of Commerce Trans- Z E port Pilot's license along with his reg : -'Q-:Swim -. the Oklahoma Military Academy. g . -:p S One hundred sixteen - ' X Z N 1 tl' V-6 ' 7 E ,f i vi J gg' 3' N 6 N in Q rf' ' H- S f W lil I' I Z , y T it tQf'- it a N ' ' X --ex .X 5' fr, N 1 It .Jil 1 'ii PROFESSIONAL COURSES REGULAR MECHANICS COURSE 101. Includes the welding of aluminum and steel engine and airplane theory and design engine shop airplane shop repair 'md nmintenance rigging air commerce regulations and traffic rules and factory methods. Optional subjects at no additional cost: Parachutes Meteorology Nasigation and Aeronautical Instruments. One Semester Course. Credit 4 Hours. MAS'1ER MECHANICS COURSE 102. Regular Mechanics Course is a prerequisite of which this is a continuation. One Semester Course. Credit 3 Hours. REGULAR FLYING MECHANICS COURSE 103. Includes Solo Pilots 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 Mechawics Course 102. This Course requires two semesters to complete. The Regular Mechanics Course a prerequisite to the Master Mechanics Course will he given Illc first semester' also the flying time and the Master Mechanics Course will he iven the second semester. Credit 9 Hours. SOLO PILOTS COURSE 201. Includes 15 Hours I'lyin 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 PILOTS COURSE 202. Includes 15 hours dual flight instruction and 25 hours Solo Time. 'lhis course also includes the Regular Mechanics Course 101. O'ne Semester Course. Credit 9 Hours. LIMITED COMMERCIAL PILOTS 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 he dual and check time and which may be credited as solo time, Also the Regular Mechanics Courte 101 and the Master Mechanics Course 102 is included. The course covers a period of two semesters time the Regular Mechanics Course and flying time to he given the First semester and the Master Mechanics Course the second semester. Credit 12 Hours. ' TRANSPORT PILOT'S COURSE 204. Includes 175 hours of Hying time of which not more than 25 hours shall he dual and check time and which may he credited as solo time on five types of airplanes cross-country flying radio and blind flying ni ht flyin and instruc- tion in Advanced Meteorology Navigation Parachutes Airplane and Engine Theory of Design Semester Course. 18 Hours Credit. Note: For specific prices on all courses listed herein those interested should write to the Aviation Department of the Oklahoma Military Academy Claremore Oklahoma' or to the Spartan School of Aeronautics Tulsa Oklahoma. l Q One hundred seventeen X f X Ill! . 7 J 1 9 4 4 s , , 9 9 1 I s I W 1 T 7 . 4 , . . . 7 7 7 7 Y g ' 4 1 0- D 7 7 1 A . Y L 4 7 4 7 I 7 7 Q , 9 s Q 2 L' 7 7 a 1 1 S S 7 7 7 0' and Shop, Aeronautical Instruments, Air Commerce Regulations, and Factory Methods. Two , 5 I 7 7 7 5' 3 9 f ll' K '46 l l f xl e 2- 3 X l .- I 'D Q lil l 0 , s x . .. ,I , A X 1 I x I uf .ff A 1'- Oswfomwft A N 'E- ' , A.. Y. - 'i s s W - - .--X 'Bef' X .V 'ig Ossapo 0 A,-1 Jeff Thi? Q 4 Q 1 N S f E S S N 4 To Our Patrons This is, indeed, an age of the survival ot the fittestg and he who cooperates best with his fellows gets the most from the 4 survival. Z Because you are our friends and patrons, we ask as a favor that you carry your friendship to the friends who have N helped make this book possible through the advertising space they have taken in it. XVe should have be.en handicapped in , issuing' the 1934 Guidon, had it not been for their timely S assistance through this medium. N 4 5 To Our Advertisers , N I N N XVe appreciate your expression of confidence in us by , E means of your ad which appears in this book. We trust that Z Q you may be repaid in a material way by our other friends and Z S patrons who will carry their patronage to you by virtue of the Z l S cooperative spirit you have shown toward us. Z X S The O. M. A. Cadet Corps. Z N 1 N 4 E Z X I S Z N 4 E Z E 6 E Z S 4 N 4 S 4 S One hundred eighteen 1 il' kwa . Q S f I vi S' S' N f S 'gs ,bl ,QQ S f X lil 1' i 4 - ,X . , . 'K .s W lzplx Si 1 ,. X R Y 2 uuvf. J 5255 - ' A i A N -4 W Knit' QQ'-'N'i 'Q'-'SQ ix, -'N'Qf-'5'Q' 'Q-'s'fb 'K'Qf 'Q-'N'Q'-'SQ'-'N'Q'- Q'O 0 I H l '4Wl Th1S Annual Prlnted By Te Co Operatwe Pl,lb11Sh11'1g Co W 5' fn-,swam S i Missa am 4 HU- gg E195 MNT E mma 'I'1luu!'f ' Q Wa 6 Great Przntmg ana' Statzoaery Hoase of Oklahoma We occupy our own four story bulldmg Wlth floor space of 50 000 square feet Commerclal Pr1nt1ng Book Bllfldlflg Bank and County Office Supphes Guth r1e Oklahoma Q5,,gQ,,,'s,,,Q7f,- 5, i, '55 S .,Q,,Q,,Q ,ty-3-Qc l 9 ' z n r n en llif' X I M I f X I XNX One lu J eel ru etc 3 X x X D Q u l Ns x X ,A '-4 a f I uf 1 .I L A AI V ,F-'-'io O CQ 0 ,ig ' if W '- -.-A, -. ,- ,...f- ti rx ii C5312 K xxxmN xx ,, . 3 2Q2?bfifbf2'xTfi'Q2fb2A xb'2Q'1'?'iX,'i'iXJ iii i'QfiAC5A'bfiQ2'bi'i5i'xb'i'iX.fi'Si'Qi'bf AA 4 . f 5 A 15? A 4 ' . S' ' of - is' I . . ' . . : ' 15? .f l i Y N 5 5 . 5 . Q, . . , is we v. , , - wfmpfg la ax vagiaf .' .35 B ki fu rl ,Lf-f-E5 B I lg 33 we II 'i.'f1L ff 1f,f.95'3- ' ' W lib! Qi s?ff5?.ifT1?-7:-, ' A N . S- '42 .Aq'ef.f2sfs?i:.f'a2 'CT' B' X -as LW' - , . .Q V 0 - - X t as ,FEL III! I f.. ,. ffffiireiiiif I vs! I J . . ' Sf . we B 4 . S- Q! . e 'Si ' sz fa ' Q , ,Q vi! 5 Km L: Z f25::::5S?:'5 ' ,Q .Era In .-3,4 'J 71.5 151 ..fl'l' . In 4 'Irv -Nui: U. nah U .A-I . ,m Nd: I.. A.-9 ,v ISM' W' YQ, X A S 5 X S S WW W METAL CABINET WOOD CABINET FIXTURES FIXTURES A For All DINING HALLS Commercial and Institutional THE G00nNEn---vAN DEVENTEB COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors TULSA GRAD UATES- Let us serve you in you-Q' business as our proclzmts have clone at O. M. I. CHINA GLASS DESIGNERS IIN and KPICHEN WARE ENGINEERS ,W X A-6 One hundred twenty 1 X 0 1 'm u' RJ. 2, ,,-4. M gn. L, Inf- .A Q., l'.. Im sujhv -A ' M -nt nf - ln -.I ,Af-..,. ,, ,Hu In, mn. N 'mn an if 23, X KKK NN NXSAWRXX XX X XR I f Z 1 Z Z 4 6 I Z f Q ? 4 ? f 1 5 f 4 I 2 'F- 090 1 I 9 2 1 'Q tl' J. I I QN S- g X ff X a . N In ' A x All A y I num, ,M V xt ' U Y X ' I I 44':- I - A ' A.. ,A x x W X ,,. N Q .. f. . ,,. .fq . 'H Zigi Ji 113,- ,... ..'1l,., .m HQ., I2 '.-- 7 ll Jil .H---' .r I--rf ...AIU ,,.w' 54, W I . I I I WI Q I W f IW 00W A L L I G A T O R FEATHERWEIGHT UINIFORM RAINCOATS The 'ideal all--weaihev' coat for Mfilwftclry and Civilicm wear SMART-SWAGGE11-ABsOLU'1-ELY WATERPROOF The Alligator Company We Extend Our CONGRATULATIONS to the 1934 GRADUATES DR. PEPPER GOOdfo1' L1fe TULSA BISCUIT COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma at l0--- 2 8: 4 It's Better in Bottles Jungle Cakes and C1'ElCkP1'S -Ill W M6 One hundred twenty-one x X 1-gk Gmc ,,.f X 'ELL my, m .QW M ' n1Q?':xl'A 'I. -1 nu. ,nina ,,,, ,mein M .mn .U 'fwlilnf '31, m I-17 T1 SZ- : 1 Q X XXXXXXAXXXX XXX NNX XXXNXXXXXXXXNX K - ..xxxxNX N QRS 1 0 XNY ' 4 Uyfx., 'XX-. ' ,x N. Q-N I f ,, s , , ,Q fi 4 .Iii Vx . 1' J i 0 m. I xv Ag, ll 'lf ll., . ,,'1 js, U2 .lwf A 1 I ZX if ,C r '. x il' A-5 Q , .., I ... 15, . ,W .gnu . 1: 5.45 .. NO EXPENSIVE TIN CAN TO PAY FOR -, S s' 2 VLA:- iid WZ, gp A 51- In 1 'I L- l, :I us n nu ,.. HTFR F? - . ' WI Tm- ... 'Shin Rf Ulm vu F1 1- 8 A s 5 V. ? S A Q 0 n 7 N X A 7 g THE Q N 7 S Z N 9 f 7 x 7 ' S 7 Q 7 Q 2 2 ' .7 S 4 Z 001A 'W Z r' 'fxp 2 ' . 5 5 7 N Y, Dawson Produce Company 4 S TULSA, OKLAHOMA N 7 f X NSincere since 1889 7 S 7 S 'Pen Modern Cold Storage plants in Ok12ll101112l, Z S an im sas Z S 4 ' L - Z S One l11LLIltll'8ll twenty-two f f vw V 3 X 5 f, , y X ft Q Q2 H, 5 :mf I X l i S ' 42 I V Yiwu!! K I' -321,- -. ., 0 . Q N - Gif s mf- o -.W .WX .,.. CLAREMORETS ENTERTAINMENT ' Q HEADQUARTERS ? E X E e a n d P a C e N ' THEATRES S f W A p ester Iecfrzc SOUND W' SYSTEM N AT THE S ALE f 1WQ Appreciate the Patronage of the N Oklahoma Military Academy N S I XVQ Extend Our ! 00NaRf1TULAT10NS Z C'0-mplimmifs of fo the Q 193-L GRADUATES S - 4 N HALE-HALSELL Z COMPANY J. S. Sz SONS d v f ! E Houses at TULSA, OKLAHOMA 3 MCALESTER TULSA n , HOLDENVILLE DURANT D1SU'1bUf01'S Of , 5 MUSKOGEE HUGO Z N OKMULGEE ADA Budweiser Beer Q I N and Z - 4 N Candles 4 S Z . ,J I Z N X One hundred lwerily-three Z S Q S Q i N 4 If W. IW! - Q90 .,.. A. 'I V I I ZVXXNA LQ I 3 ' xx ,EH ,M X Mx S' T f , N . I I um:-.gxff A NAL X '- S ' ,T S - --'S Hxx g ,f',,.,-T N ,, 'A L' QE M 1.4 Hy,- Au I .Jw- ,.,, ,,,. 1 I - JI-'DJ ui ul : n K--.- jf H. nw, N mfg Eu m ,F-,YF 'Q' ,. - .1 any uv . ,M uhm nu xumu -1. ravi' 55 an ..., ,, ... ..,.. -HTH: Lt? 1 N' Wa 1: it it 5 QQ 6 ' QQ S 6 X N 4 Q 6 5 CLEANERS 5 N Z 5 2 S f 5 2 X Z S 4 Q 3 2 N S LAUNDERERS x f S ' Q N 4 E Pryor Oklahoma f E E '6Wo0ds for Lumberu X N N 4 3 0. E. Woons LUMBER Co. Z S S Phone 58 4 S 5 CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA 4 x S uStr0ng 0. M. Af' Z E One lzumlrezl twenty-jour ! vQx I -TQ JWQ X 'Q x Q . I N , Q Q 'Q 7 N Z-',,,-'il . Y In - IC. ' Hui! . it CENTRAL NEWS 1312 Q- -x , x f ,lfh n R f BJ- 11 M 'fi v 'N 1.- 1.1 If I 1,01 m m 'uma -.uni :ln HH 'maj 'annul n? 11 nu I .2111 M gn ull' a nu u u fl , .ilu m ,,, nm, Em. ,H m 102' . l f v I '. a 9 4 ' Q 'Q H 4- .f 2 Y 4 ? . - 1 - W 7 9 9 Z 1 Q S Washes You All a Great Big Iwme bummer E Earl 7 N and Z N Effie 5 N and Z X Joe 4 5 and j Q Uncle Frcmk 7 5 7 N 7 N The Bank of Commerce Z N Claremore, Oklahoma S N A Coon BANK IN A Coon TOWN 3 N 9 Z S Q Member Federal Deposit 1115111711166 Corporation. N E S BRGWN and THOMAS N 5 E Grocery and Market f E CLAREMORE N N Q 390 Phones 391 N - e Q N , f- ' .Wv ne ,ILTL F6 10671 ' 'UC N ? A ,l B? f SX Q wi' - N lm X I : ' Kgs , ' ' W W Y I -l 31, '. 5 ? if M- znfwfa A - z 4If,5'f,,n ..nA..'l .. 4, .mn-D, mn -Wf.: ...HW 1 U .-.-N, ,M ...ug U. .mg .r uf. v ' 2-13 ,4 fflp l ics XWXXWW W! IXXXXW fflfl I ffffff E f0 s f: gg. A - ... ffm. - EQMT. cum un ..,, . ..., Phone 25 With the COLLINS DRUG Prescriptions B H ea Best Wishes of O VAN DEVERQS 'lotto : HIL First SINCE 1904 Cl211'CJ110l'Q. 0klH110ll12l, T11lsa's Pioneer Department Store CLAREMIIRE MOTOR C0. xgf 7 ,-.Qf...X- V11 'S ' Ci f -T Af F 1' 1: .: STORAGE Ser'vir'0 TEXAOO MOTOR PRODUCTS PHONE 1 On hundred twentyszx A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION ll! M6 1- OQO 0 X 'K ! u 31-.R. nr -221 ul .., 'Quin Ri ,Hu lu 'fm w O E X w 4 4 I 1 f 7 4 5' 0 est . 'I Szgfs I . r' X v X N A W ' 1, Z vw 3- :f Mx Q: . I X XA E M ,, mf' Q XX . X'-L S Y y S - ' T ju , , 1 A W , ,, X - .S S s .JI fl Z WI WI x E N S When In ' CLAREMORE CX E41 CLAR It is naturally ex- Q i pected rind your . .. - ' friends t1l'e it for tglantcd thrt you 'Nc stopping' t ' . M- 14,9 E , EMQP-tl RATES 351 00 to 362 50 Excellent Coffee Shop in Connection Ilkllll M W-H1411 BAIHS :turing lh If L lSf9lll Atmosphere W extern Welcome Southern H0spit'llity , 'J - XXX KN XQEN -are natures greatest asset in the treatment of Rlieunmtisln Arthriti 'Veuritis Eczema 'md the n1'u1y forms of skin diseases' and the top iioor Bath House Write or Wire for complete Information MORTON R. HARRISON Mgr. C mnplinzents of M O NTEIJM EH Cl NLFMOI I OKL XHOMA In czppreviczfion of 0. Ill. A.. High Prices do not make a Hotel . . . The Services rendered and the Accommodations you get are what count MASON HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP ULAREMORE D OKLAIIUMA -lil' v I ,146 One hundred twenty-seven XX XXKYXXNNX QKXXX xxNXSE L W 1552552253 3 , :L , Q L A r 7 if ' .r ,: , rl . 1 3 .I - , F . 1 K ,K 'X - --V 3' 6 H, x ,s 3 3 , . L 4 W: X ' is W '77 O - ' M-Q f 'J'm 'ts Oxff ' RIC X F V yd E e xxxxx xxx xxxx xXRkx ' M 22:22:55: 7 9 of the I-l0I'I'L WILL ROGI RS contains Clarernores finest Radium Water J L 4 IWW! N 1- 0-Qafo 0 Y X ..,- U' ' I , all is sf, K' Q, ,mi ' x as r Q 'tae 1 ua,,..Z'! ' ' IA V '1i- Q. . .1 x 'ii ' T , gl L- 1u',, M am ,J nr 1 r, 9- m 4-I 1, n I nl an 1 .Y1 4 In 1 un mr. -.mf 1 I2 unch: Jmlh F? U u A, .U ln U. In null' mf u UI llllll . .Il ,ll v 11: Ulu- ln L J -4. . f S 92 1 Q X v .: y Q , Y x v . v 1 , x Q S S N S X 5 Q s Q N N 5 S S sw E fd - A. , . L B. ji 'slay X ii C? Q! Z in . C p p f W? Q 2 4 4 ff' N 7 W X Q g Q 8 . f 9 1 3 4 7 4 9 x 7 Uniform department features . complete riding equipment QQQ :sii5 ::fff : : for men and women i L ., WICHITA KANS .Z b , - I I , , ' 1 2' I' 4, One hundred twenty ezgzt l vw 1 Q ,Q x X - x ' Y QD, 1 N N ' x Y' xx 'N X lilly 176. a,f,'.Q!f , 5 xv if r x ,QNX , K 1-'Lg' wav o ' ,fi 1'7 '0WF ' I 5 EOo TH E IM PRINT of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES flfld PERSONALIZED SERVICE J
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