Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

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Casox, BOBBY K ...... rfrdnmre Quite frequently is the question asked, VVho- ever is that friendly house man ?H VVe know him only as Big -Iohnfl A member of the Band, he has been Captain Kelleyys right-hand man for more than three years. The music that goes down and around from his deft manipulation of just a coil of brass will astonish one at times. Having had more than one occasion to survey the reservation, he can now pass out more detailed information about the grounds than can Joe Boyd himself. To top off his many accomplishments, he is a qualified member of Sloppy joe's Bar Flies except when away on band trips. The lad will go far, is our prediction. Page 29 l f V. , CHEATUNI, LAWRENCE Ep . lxzngnzalz, lxfznsas Larry hasn't been with us for a very long time, but the time has been long enough to make us con- clude that his home town in Kansas should be proud of one of its Hnest sons. Seriousness and studious- ness stand out as two of the most dominant traits of his singular nature. VVe expect those two, and other equally admirable, qualities to take him far in his attainment of success.

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'L BL'CKBIINISTER,GLENbI D. . . . Lflhflllltl 'KBuck,' entered the Academy with the determina- tion to make the most of the opportunities pre- sented to him. His procedure was at first difhcult, but he soo11 pulled away from the less industrious of the class. Buckys interests are varied. He has little aspiration for rank, but his abilities are not limited. His ability to 111ake friends is Very evi- dent, and his generosity in making numerous small sacrifices to do a classmate a favor has indebted limi 1 BURK , VV1 IADI A. . . . . Tulsa en o 1 a d 011 the Hill nit a i 1 11110 e course of everx day it has onli een 111ea 0 hardening this purpose It has ofte b 1 s that Bill, from the practical stand- ! rwaiag l 1 h 1 d 11ite rp 1 i mind. lthough his thoughts ru, A. b Q Y I V, . U. b A ' ' ' . 'C point, is he est cadet officer 011 the Hill. I is 'ident that he has bee11 the means of many accom- ments both 011 the drill field a11d i11 the class- ro 11. The service he has seen in the Oklahoma Il21l Guard, the football he played i11 the game between the ofhcers a11d the non-coms, a11d his membership i11 the Saber Society stand only as partial proof. many to him. Page 28

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I U .5 a M CLARK, JAMES L. . Atoka If there was ever a man so proud of his home town as to sing its praises constantly, that man is lNIortimer. And if Atoka has many more fellows like him, we're sure we would look forward to hav- ing them at this school. Affable and courteous at all times, he is one of Captain Steger's best laborers behind the bar Csoft drinksj at the Canteeng as a maker of cokes and concocter of other refreshing drinks, hels Htopsf' The good qualities he has shown here will go a long way toward insuring his success in any undertaking. Cook, A. j. . . . Defa-zcm-e Although A. does not play polo, his frequent and intense discussions with Cadet lllajor VVilson on that sport have resulted in his being nicknamed Polo Joe. A choice product of the plains of Qkla- homa and really looking the plainsman with his long legs and lanky frame, his fun-loving proclivi- ties have made him many friends on the Hill. Not only will we miss him next year, but we will con- tinue to wish there were more like him. Page 30