Kentucky Military Institute - Saber Yearbook (Lyndon, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1944 volume:

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EWG l-lere is your Saber tor l91l1l-at lastl What vvith Complications and delays, shortages ot materials, trials and tribulations there were times when vve wondered it ive would be able to make delivery before the Qld Man With The Scythe should start swinging in our direction. Anyhovv, we have done our best to give you a Saber that you will wish to keep al- ways, We believe you vvill enjoy it novv and will continue to enjoy and treasure it more and more as the years go by. And We have had a lot ot tun doing it. -THE STAFF f - ' ER ITI ! 'K rqncf we paaucflq ' lfw 7944 56-AW I0 7001 0-M4 , W mam, M azz me ymyzw, wuz l We don't know exactly how to say it, and maybe we're not so good at that sort of thing, anyhow, but you old K. M. l. boys out there make us mighty proud that we are K. lvl. l. boys, too. We do know that there are many hundreds of our clan in all branches of the Armed Forces from buck privates to brigadier generals, that many have earned glory and honor in our country's service, and that not a few have made the supreme sacrifice of their lives. ' After all, what need we say? One thing certain is that K. M. l. men everywhere are giving their all to help keep this world we know a decent place to live in. Before long most of us will be in there with you. And we believe that you who have gone ahead will have reason later on to be proud of us as we are proud' of you now. We are honored in being able to dedicate to you The Saber of 1944. r --THE SENIORS I O ' FOR A CENTURY, K. M. nfs soNs Cheers for the sailors that fought on the wave for it, Cheers for the soldiers that always were brave for it, Tears for the meh that went down 'ro the grave for it, Here comes the Flag? -Arthur Macy HAVE Foucsi-IT Fon FLAG AND COUNTRY A RECORD ot potriotism ond high devotion to coun- try hos been o port ot K. lvl. l. trodition tor the post one hundred yeors. In this greotest ot oll vvors more thon o thousond K. lvl. I. boys corry on thot trodition os otticers ond men in every bronch ot the Armed Services ot the United Stotes. Alreody mony ot our Iods hove been cited tor out- stonding deeds in bottle ond brovery beyond the Coll ot duty. lvlony hove been wounded. Others ore prisoners ot wor. Some ore missing in octionf' And not less thon o score ore known to hove given their lives. This hos been the woy ot K. lvl. l. boys since our Country wos young. Let us toke inspirotion from their glori- ous exomple. Let oll ot us in our turn corry onl Soldier rest Gently pressed To the Colm lvlother Eorth's vvoiting breost. Duty done- Like the sun Going West. Storry bright Be your flight To the gool ot the soul, shining white. God is neor, Hove no teor In l-lis light. Sleep ond dreomg Every beom Gt the stors bring you peoce, os they gleomg Peoce ond rest With the blest . . , Sleep ond dreoml 1 1 I ' I . ...sk an ' I , ks - , 1 an E 0 L 9445A COLONEL ARLES BLAIR RICHMOND Colonel Richmond become the direct- ing head ot K. M. l, in IQQS Gt o most criticol time in our old schools history, Since then K. lvl. I, hos, under his oble leadership, increosed its pdtrondge to the copocitv point, widened its influence ond enhdnced its ndtiondl reputotion, Also, ex- tensive improvements ond odditions hove been mode to the properties in Kentucky ond on elegant new Winter I-lome oc- duired in Florido. But K. M, I. boys everywhere know Colonelf' best os 0 kind ond generous friend who hos tought, worked with, codched in sports, odvised, encourdged ond helped hundreds ot boys from the time he wos o boy himself. Thot's just the point, It Colonel should live to he os old os Methuseloh he would not change. I-le would be the some bov in his heort. MAJOR CHARLES EDWARD HODGIN Major l-lodgin came to Ki M, l. in 1925 with Colonel Richmond as his partner and business associate in the present adminisf tration and shares with him the credit for the great progress the school has made in that period. f'Major is the Comman- dant which means among other things that he is charged with the responsibility of enforcing and maintaining military school rules and discipline at which he does quite well, it is conceded. The Commandant's job is not easy. It so happens that the Major can admin- ister discipline and retain a boy's regard and goodwill. Major knows the answers. 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V P .V X 'vs Y'5w,ffQ?,'g,, Q. . 'L 'af 'M ', Vf,,54Vf'fWl'isf5':,fm ' V4 ' 5 guy V. V-.VVVV V QQ V .cm ,,- x 5 . MW ALMXX MXXTER SONG OF K M I K M ! my 'IHVWLI 1X!L: .w V!'!mmf Hu! 'wr ffl!! X 01 !mm wx v I!m .iwrrm L- 1!! mliar WM!!! I!m rwUri!mgrm 1,-A !'!wm,u W!!! s!m1!! 7' 1 Kwv 'M !Qc,1m'-if mg! www- s f!w, wulmf, K N! ! Tin-rvx fm!!! mmwv !!!!w Ncumy -X!!fJ!! ww ww Hwy !uw!!u:z, mv- !Om!!x w!!g!! LQ!! fy. rw. !!'!Uz,'! WV my gmwi uw- ?!w- -mm hw! !!Iu1!I X,'. 1!! !H Xzr wr! wr-!+! !!m! xx!!! !y. !!', rf Vu! Nfml fX !c1!vr' n1!!:'f '!su1 XM vm wrwfg wwf !,1Nf gum WI '-Ml!! mar :!u ra!! 'w1fv!, MN!! tlm' hw! Mmm, nw!! K N! ! !L1I4,'mw!! K M ! XMWMN, 1 rw! ! L'1!!al! !!!'-ul U uw ! r COL. CHARLES BLAIR RICHMOND. A President Hampden-Sydney MAJOR LEWIS H. GREGG. A.M. Georgetown 4011 sick lcavel CAPTAIN VVILLIAIVI P. GROSECLOSE, A Washington and Lee SCIENCE-MODERN LANGUAGES ,,-'. ,. W. .,,,,,. ,tw 5 5 CAPTAIN J. IIFNTER PEAK, A.B. Hampden-Sydney MODERN LANGUAGES . . . FACUL II. C. T. RICHMOND, M.D. MRS. CAROLINE CARPENTER Louisville. Ky. NURSE SCHOOL PHY SICIAN MRS. MARGUER ITE GREENE DIETITIAN .B. MAJOR SAMUEL B. MARSHALL, B.S. Assistant Commandant Davis and Elkins MATHEMATICS CAPTAIN BARTLEY G. WILLIAMS. BS- CAPTAIN A. D. STUTZENBERGER. A.M. William and Mary Universities of Denver, SCIENCE Minnesota, California ENGLISH-MODERN LANGUAGES .Il CAPTAIN ICIIVVARD H. WEBER, IIS. CAPTAIN MIGUEL ZEPEDA, A.M. CAPTAIN OVYEN PILLANS, A.M. University of Louisville MHSSKCHUSCUS TCCII University of Florida SCIENCE Syracuse Headmaster IVIATHEIVIATICS GOVERNMENT-HISTORY CAPTAIN PAUL HANNIG, A.B. CAPTAIN RALPH P. CARTER. A.B. CAPTAIN N. CROMWELL HAMMACK, A.B. Illinois Washington and Lee Western State College HISTORY MATHEMATICS ENGLISH-MODERN LANGUAGES 1 K N AND STAFF MISS MARGUERITE WILLIS MISS MARY REICHSPFARR REGISTRAR CASHIER CAPT. R. L. SALLEE CAPT. ROBERT L. MYERS BUSINESS MANAGER DIRECTOR or ADMISSIONS 3'1 ' F CAPTAIN RAWLEIGH I., SALLEE. B.S. Dowling Green Business College Business Manager COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS CAPTAIN E. C. GROVER. A.B. Ohio University ENGLISH i ' I ?1 u I 1 i . Q HUBBARD E. DOOLEY Lieul. Colonel Infantry. U. S. Army PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CAPTAIN V. S. WOLEE. A.B. Emory and I-lcnry, Duke. Univ. of Grenoble. France MATHEMATICS CAPTAIN CARL RIPPERDAN, M.A. Indiana MODERN LANGUAGES CLYDE H. GHEE Staff Sergeant Infantry, U. S. Army ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS MAJ. CHARLES EDWARD IIODGIN. A.B Commandant Davidsnn E 1 4 V P i CAPTAIN JOHN E. PACE, A.B. Centre f'1'nll'f DlRl'K'TOR OI-' AUIVIISSIUNS. PUBIIICITY, ALUNINI Slil'Rl'I'l'ARY CAPTAIN ROBERT I.. MYERS, A.II. ENGLISH-IIISTORY . . 1 CAPTAIN LLOYD MILLER. B.S. University uf Cincinnati ENGLISH CAPTAIN GARNER ROWELL. B.S., B.M. Athenaeum Cincinnati Conservatory Officer d'Academie. Fran:-e ENGLISH Xxxxxxxxr MRS. MARY C. HAMMACK Western State Cnliege LIBRARIAN Special lnstruvtor MRS. MAE GROSECLOSE WILLIAM T- HALL Virginia rublif Schools Sergeant Infantry, U. S. Army Clffk- Military Office SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR .wNIoR scnool CAPT. EDWARD SCALES, B.S. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This may prove to be the history to end all his- tories. Sad to say, but there have been entirely too many reckless bouquets tossed around in the past, lf all the Complimentary Commentators lbull-throwers to youl were laid end to end-it would be a good thing, How about mixing in some brickbats just to keep the boys in their places for a change? Our Class af IQ44 has its full share of shining lights and sad sacks. But, all in all, we admit that we stack up pretty well when the truth is told. We may get off the beam now and then in the com- ments that follow, but then into every life some rain must fall, Meantime we've practiced learning how and when to duck. If you have tears, get ready to shed them now. Alfs and Callahan have been our highest class officers for four years. Ah! Might is right! . . . Gilmore inveighed against the evils of profanity while Gates and Fritsch marvelled at Don while contem- plating Captain Rowell's philosophical makeup . . . Hater commanded D Company with Murph's able assistance . . . Eddie Hull laughed a lot, mostly at Root, . . . Erthal would creep about at night carrying his stick pad but Curry fooled Tiny by turning out the light with a rock . . . Blackburn emoted for hours while Clark meandered around looking efficient . . , Abt kept adding more medals to his collec- tion. Ewing and Holmes were also nifty shots, Whoopsl Griffin, the East Bernstadt Luminary, bore the brunt of many jokes . . . Bouche with Betty Sue made jitterbugging look like a waltz. Hinze quickly took over when any teacher was found in absentia. Giusiana guided the Student Council from afar. Fair' and Corbett revised the principles of education but never divulged their plans to Headmaster Pillans . . , Frondorf, Drinnon, and Groene looked forward to vacation. Period. Brosek added that northern touch , . . Fink was from Indiana. 'Nough said . . . Carson caught up on his sleep during Macbeth, . . . Gardner, Conneighton, and Alexander walked around looking intelligent, Huh? . . . Combs, Beck, and Duncan were mighty mites in football and Gilliam established the Jayvees as a power . . . Brooks wasn't quite sure what made Feinbloom tick, espe- cially in the Band. Ouchl , . . Agee merely prepared for inspection, as Pea- cock would put it. Hyde hauled himself right peartly in football . . . Irwin finally got another girl but lost his Junior pin . . , Kraft made his tour de fluke to Chicago then several more of the some around The Beat . . . Kelly stuck up for the miners . . . Lamb was our fair-haired boy of the fairways . , . Lewis was disgusted . . . Lovill was the math genius , . . McGuire was so quiet we naturally sus- pected him . , . Morgan was decorative and thereby took off some of the curse , . . Newton entertained all the cadets with the piano but left the faculty desperate . . . Norpell had quite a race at recall from classes-thought he'd have mail . . . Nichols had a sidearm ball that few could hit . . , Nutting played the trumpet so everyone could hear. O'Rorke was our handsome Irishman . . . Pea- cock drove Captain Pillans crazy-with Gates' help . . . Pruden could be found calling Nancie after Study Hall . . . Ramsdell was the silent partner of the Choir . . , Respess functioned as the banker . . . Rosenthal led the Band-tough job , . . Rouse managed to survive a certain brand of cigarettes . . . Robertson supplied the altitude for the basketball team . . . Scott tootled a wicked mellow-sax . . . Springer joined the Air Corps along with others . . Taylor was a handsome lieutenant. Tepley hefted the bar bells . . . Thompson was a firm advocate of Paris lKy.l as a city . . . Troup got a pile of mail. Ask Triplett . . . Ungerleider dished up some hot English papers . . . Vinson was our muscle man . . . Vutsas gummed up Richmond's father's car . . . Weber was the red head who left us all too soon . . . West could always be found with Schnur . . . Wheeler's nickname was Wings . . Wolfe lived up to his name-in all towns . . . Zimmerman was the sharpshooter in more ways than Ol'Ie. ' So endeth this chronicle. If we are wrong please sue us. -THE DEMON H ISTORIAN -Y 311' ' ....- .r .-nr i as i it 1 'U' 1 V, 1 1-'..r,,, qw-nr I , -lf . 'A E C, -, f:'f37f -f:.:f5'-Ifl?'411,Ef':.l 154-' JP ' 1' - I'f'iifJ'ga-v 3' ' 'Z' 'J' ,---' 7:1-'- -ff - I if QV' v .1 F ,tv f , in-3, , ,.,-,,,..f ,,,,.,-vr.,.---- -vf ,- Q. 5 g. 1 , n 4. V 4 .1 l .1 .l I-' lin? Q 'l 1 ll .Q .- THE 944 L... s.- SABER ALBERT L. H I NZE Sec'y-Trees. DAVID' M. CALLAHAN Vice President .. , . .i-..-.1 LEO GIUSIANA Sgt.-At-Arms ALFRED We ALFS President , ,..L.. pm 'I -,f 'yn 1. -'Q .- . bi' .. . 'Qs-N -X .v-- ' --: ef 1 J'-.-.nfl 'Hf ,M ' 5 4'. lf., ,11l a4' , ' V - 1 SEN . - . -.,x,.,V,.5-sc. -Q F .,- H: ,w., :AJ- V ' :f.,x':i'-qff,-. 4 ' ' E. hid ,..-A . . V I ,i 5-A . 'V' -MA SW.-:LL R N - -f V -1-Q 1..+- , 4.1 Ye- ,..--,,-., - .-. af r- r' f' 'U' - -w Tf -'f' v-- 1-' 'fe-fv N- ' 2.1.04-'tix 2-.1 C--xg 'T - s'3o-51-QQ ff..--f.,3,f5---,JJJ-,J-421:--,f-,f',-::'l5- f'.g:., ' 1. ,, -M. - , .-'-'..'v'- g L 1-1'. 'i . is-A A '-' 4.-,,-,f.,' .. 1 W .,..,N,,,- V,-K ,,. . ,. I- ,. ,mg ,. ,,N.,I, R ,ec it L, A s - . ,- -A 1. N .J .,--, .LH- . -'it , .,-.Y t-...,i,'t SALUTATION O, Pilgrim, tarry in this tentg The sky is starry, day is spentg The year is leaving like the restg Forget thy grieving and be blest. Ot Fancy's weaving in this tentg For Care relieving is it meantg l-lere let thy spirit dwell awhile, Till Mem'ry cheer it and beguile. Goodwill did rear it-rear this tentg The tires that cheer it, heart-flame lentg Thy staff and wallet here resigng This tent and all it holds is thine. SPONSOR MISS ANN HALLADAY Birmingham, Michigan SCDME SENI O MISS JGAIXI DODGE BottIe Creek, Mtctttqert MISS RUTH MARY JORDAN IOLIISVIIIQ, Kcrttlzfky jyff MISS BETTY DeROYSTER Cer'1troI Qty! Kerwttteky if R EQLEY 5 WXRQUERIW E02 5041 th 30354 MISS Lomtgtw IQQIT GWQG! N G MISS GRACE DEMOIXIS Ctttcego, Illmots MISS BARBARA HARRIS MISS IXIANCIE MALI. Lexington, Kentucky Lounsville, Kentucky W fery F RITE MISS BEVERLY LANG LjIIfIIIDIII'Q, Vmjwmcl Mass moe LGCAN I SI QVCQOII, IIIHIOIS Q Ig , MISS DULCE STONE HIQIIIQUQI Purkh Mufhugom MISS PATSY HNNIIIIION MISS '05 LI 'IxI3IxI IX I XXIIIIGINL-rw Imlwcrm Iwwx III' I I I MISS WINONA LEI-IMXXNI MISS ww rw' IIu1III RIN GGIIQN, CIMO Uuwlu 1 Mass I-1- MISS SIDNEY BURNS LIIXIDSEY I.ouI5o, Kermtucky I NIxlvNIQ X I IIIxI I S Ink-I IKIIINIIIXI Mm In 1 III SENIOARS i .1 ag. Q GEORGE I. ABT- TWO-TONE Chicago, Illinois Scientific Entered September, 1940. Military IV: Company B. Captain 1943-4. Varsity tennis, rifle team, Intramural sports, rid- ing, K Club, Dance Committee, Variety Show, Debate, Kentucadet Staff, Team Manager. Honor Roll, Hearst Trophy Rifle Medal. Strictly on the eagle eye with the rifle and strictly on the beam with members of the opposite sex! The Lover. Intends to go into O. C. S. or Marine Air Corps. ALFRED WILLIAM ALFS- ATLAS Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Classical Entered September, 1940, Staff, Military IV. Cadet Major 1943-4. President Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Sen- ior Classes. Varsity football, track. Intramural sports, Rifle Club, Club, Editor Kentucadet, Saber Staff, Student Council, Biscoe Hindman Scholarship Medals. H0nor Roll, Public Speaking Medal, Variety Show, Dance Committee and others. A fine record. Enters Armed Services soon. WILLIAM FLOYD AGEE- BILL Huntington, West Virginia Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company D. Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Varsity golf, Intramural activities, sports, Ken- tucadet and Saber Staffs, Chapel Reader, Honor Roll. Bill is one of the best. He specializes in shooting the golf pill around: and if he's as good at pill shooting when he becomes a doctor we'll pay him a visit. Best wishes to Bill in the Navy and in medicine. WILLIAM JOSEPH BECK- BILL Homewood, Illinois Classical Entered September, 1942. Company A. Military II, Line Sergeant 1942. Varsity football, baseball, basketball, Jayvee basket- ball. Intramural sports, K Club, Chapel Reader, Kentucadet Staff, Honor Roll. Though light Bill is an all-round athlete-and a grand guy. He shone on the gridiron last fall snag- ging long passes for many gains. Pre-med. at University of Michigan. JOHN B. ALEXANDER,- DUMBO Portland. Oregon Scientific Entered January, 1942. Staff, Military II, Sergeant 1943-4. Varsity golf, football and baseball squads, Intra- mural sports, riding, swimming, Variety Show, Camera Club, Debate, Kentucadet Staff. Ovid said, A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Our Dumbo, accordingly, captures the prize. With his unfailing good nature he can't help making friends wherever he goes. Future plans un- certain. J. DICK BLACKBURN- BLACKIE Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Scientific Entered September, 1939. Staff. Military IV. Cap- tain Supply. Choir, Camera Club, Variety Show, Swimming. Blackie is a shark at photography and a big help in the Armory and everything pertaining to military supply. He is steady, competent and reli- able. Gets things done. He left K. M. I. at Christmas to join Uncle Sam's Army, We miss the big fellow. 1' r 5 1 . f . wx. 1 5 x . . in 1' , 4- l f , 1 7 J .A. -JVM ,J , , .1 li, J .A C J, .1 .A-f .V ,T A 21-.'.'. f1,, ' ', r N. ' -- x:ff,.,,: .-iy if 'J 1 1,2 X- Q Q -'Q , 1. fi , - V-1 f ,H-' - , .f g L C-.. .. o . -1. -, - , .. , ,qos v .1 , - M, H.E. 1 91464 S A-B E R A WALTER FALL BOUCHE- BO0SH Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific Entered September. 1941. Company A. Military III. First Lieutenant 1943. Varsity baseball, football, Intramural sports, K Club. The Boosh was centerfielder on the baseball team and wing-back on the foot- ball teain. He could get over the ground. Fall is a right guy, has a lot on the ball, a general favorite with members sexes. Left at Christmas for the Army. of both CHARLES T. CARSON- CHUCK Highland Park, Michigan Scientific Entered January, 1942. Company D. Military III. 2nd Lieutenant 1943-4. Jayvee football. Intramural football, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, etc., Saber Staff, Chapel Reader. Peaches icomplexioni is one of our solid men of character with the respect and friendship of every boy in the school, a gentleman and scholar. He is a member of Army Air Forces. J. HILTON BRJOOKS, JR.- DOC EMI-DRY R. BROSEK- EM Middleshoro, Kentucky Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Scigntlflc Entered September, 1940, Band, Military IV. lst Lieutenant, 1943-4. Intramural football. basketball, tennis, golf, volleyball, wrestling, specdball, fish- ing, boating. etc. Doc has been with us for the full four- year route. He is an all-round fellow and one of our most popular cadets, inter- ested in everything going on. The Naval Air Corps is just ahead. THOMAS I-I. CLARK- COACI-I Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1940. Staff, Military IV. Captain 1943-4. Varsity manager. Intramural basketball, tennis, softball, speedball, etc., swim- ming, Dance Committee, Debate, Saber Staff, Member Best Company two years, Honor Roll. A prominent member of the up-and- coming Cincinnati delegation. After laying down the law here for the past four years, Coach plans to study law in earnest. Entered September, 1942. Company C. Military II. Line Sergeant 1942. Intramural sports, activities. with his ready smile and win- ning personality, soon became popular at K. M. I. He was a serious student who knew exactly what he was here for. He'il be heard from later on. Meantime the big Cleveland boy is keep- ing a date with Uncle Sam. He joined up last Christmas. GARDNER KENT COMBS- COM0 Prestonsburg, Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company C. Military I. Private 1943-4. Varsity football, basketball, Intramural softball, swimming, Club. Como was a live wire in the pigskin backfield this year and a mighty handy citizen on the basketball floor. He should have come to K. M. I. from up the Big Sandy much sooner than he did. Plans to go to University of Kentucky, Uncle Sum willing. DAVID M. CALLAHAN- DAVE Louisville, Kentucky Scientific Entered January, 1939. Company A Military IV. Captain 1943-4. Varsity tennis, Jayvee football, Intra mural football, basketball, wrestling, box ing, etc. Dance Committee, Student coun- cil, Saber Staff, Chapel Reader, Hono Roll. Sometimes known as The White Devil,' Lemon Drop, etc., this Louisville lad ha dipped into about every phase of K. M. I and made a name for himself. Says he', going to Uncle Sam's University soon. CLIFFORD F. CONNEIGIITON- BADGEB Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1941. Company C Military III, Supply Sergeant 1943-4. Intramural softball, fishing. boating horseshoes, Camera Club. Here's another Cincinnati boy who hu: made good. The Badger is quiet by nal tuie. at least on the surface-but stil waters run deep. Says little but saw: wood. K. M. I. loses a good cadet when hi goes to the Navy. 1 I' KENTUCKY MILITARY msriruria A SENIOR JOHN S. CORBETT- CORBY Highland Park, Michigan Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military I, Private 1943-4. Jayvee football, Intramural tennis, fishing, Va- riety Show, Chapel Reader, Honor Roll. This husky redhead made a host of friends for himself in his too-brief stay here. He's a natural- born manager who will be heard from later on. Next on the program is the Army Air Forces where he will keep on making good, or we miss our guess. ROBERT J. DUNCAN- DUNC Nlcholasville, Kentucky Scientific Entered September. 1943. Company D. Military I. Private. Varsity football, K Club, Intramural basketball, softball. The Dune is another quiet, unassuming chap who packs a wallop. One of our fast watch- charm varsity guards last season, a swell guy all the way. He plans to enter University of Kentucky next year, Uncle Sam permitting. Only thing we have against him is he waited too long to come to K. M. I. WILLIAM D. CURRY, JR.- LEGS Marshalltown, lowa Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Varsity football, Intramural basketball, softball, tennis. K Club, Choir, Glee Club. Nothing noisy or showy about Ol' Legs, but this Iowa Hawk-eye delivered whenever called upon. He was a mighty good helping hand on the gridiron last fall and a fine all-round cadet. He goes soon into the Army Air Forces. JACK FREDERICK ERT!-IAL- TINY Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company C. Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Camera Club, Company tennis, swimming, horse- shoes. Tiny icalled so because he ain't i has char- acter and a lot of what it takes. Too bad the big lellow couldn't have begun here earlier-he'd make a swell officer. He's a good student. always does his job-and a fine photographer. Plans uncertain. ELMO DRINNON- EL Middlesboro, Kentucky Scientific Entered January, 1943. Company C. Military II. Private. Varsity track team, Intramural sports, activities. Just about the time we were getting well ac- quainted with Elmo he up and left us-last Christ- mas-for the Army. However, he made a secure place for himself while he was here. We get many good boys from his neck o' the woods but none we like better than this worthy citizen. ALBERT HARRISON EWING, JR.- Sl-lUTTERBUG Wrentham, Massachusetts Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company A. Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Editor The Saber, Kentuoadet Staff. Honor Roll, Camera Club, varsity tennis, rifle team, Intramural sports, Distinguished Military Bar. One of the Camera Club's best assets-always shootin' pictures. Always high on the Scholastic Honor Roll, and a racquet packin' veteran. Navy V-12 or Massachusetts Tc-ch coming up. , 1 S 1 1 l 3 r I Y. it DONALD RAY FAIR- DON HARRY FINK. JR.- FUZZ RUDY HARPER FRITSCH- RUDY EDWIN H. FRONDORF- NED Akron, Ohio Seymour, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific English-Commercial Scientific Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military I. Private. Intramural sports, activities. Don is mighty well liked at K. M. 1. with his ready smile and good humor. He belongs to that over-large group of whom we complain. Why didn't you show up here years ago? When Don goes into V-5 Naval Air Corps Program for which he has already quali- fied we know he will give a good account of himself there as he has here. ORVAL PAUL GARDNER- GARD Louisville, Kentucky English-Commercial Entered September, 1943. Band. Military I. Private. Varsity ba:.f-ball, Intramural basketball, softball. tennis, volleyball, speedball, swimming. fishing. Gard is a regular fellow, happy-go- lucky but quite a inan. Plays a nice game of baseball, too. He helped out the Band, too, in sports as well as music. Immediate future indicates the Navy or Marines. Entered September, 1942. Company C. Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Varsity football, Intramural sports, Club. Cheer Leader. Fuzz was a cheer leader in '42 but in '43 he decided to take a hand personally on the football varsity. Made us a scrappy lineman. Gets into about everything that goes on. He says, I mean to get as much edu- cation as I can before my entrance into the Navy. J. G. GATES- JAY Seymour. Indiana Classical Entered September, 1942. Company B. Military II. Line Sergeant. Football manager. Intramural baseball. football, speedball, softball. Club, Saber Staff, Chapel Reader. He talks slowly but don't let that fool you. He's a driver and gets things done. Jay has a fine mind and uses it. Makes himself indispensable. He has passed Navy V-5 and will make a good pilot. Entered January, 1943, Company B, Military II. Line Sergeant 1943-4. Intramural basketball, softball, speed- ball, volleyball. Rudy doesn't say much but he gets things done. As proof, he was skyrocketed to a sergeantcy after less than a year at K. M. I. Everybody's friend. Rudy and Andy :his roommate! are The Laughing Twins. After graduation he plans to enter the Army. DONALD R. GILMORE- DON Wrentham, Massachusetts Classical Entered January, 1943. Company D. Mil- itary II. Line Sergeant. Associate Editor Saber. Kentucadet Staff. Varsity tennis, Intramural basket- ball. softball. speedball, volleyball. Don always ranks at or near the top on the Honor Roll. Has what is known as brains. He's no bookworm. however, but takes part in' everything going on, and a swell fellow. I-Ie is headed for Dartmouth. Entered September, 1942. Company l Military II. Line Sergeant 1943. Intramural football, basketball, softbu speedball, etc. General activities. Ned also halls from the Queen City o the Ohio and is a worthy member of the fine contingent. One of these quiet fe lows who does a lot of thinking and lltti talking. When he went into the Army 2 Christmastime he left many friends heri LEO P. GIUSIANA- .l0QSY Niagara Falls. New Yoglt Scientific Entered January, 1941. Company C. Mil itary III. First Lieutenant 1944. Varsity football, track. Intraxnurt basketball, softball, tennis. golf, riding swimming, President K Club. Sgt.-at-Arms Senio Class, Dance Committee. This tall New Yorker has played a lc of end and won a lot of races for K. M. I One of the most popular and desarvln fellows in school. Goes into the Merchant Marine. SENIT' 75 -Q .--was-1- A-gy, - -Jonas.:-Q T' A-fre. ...ofa : ,,4,,, .EA-1 Qh-,-'e:-.j..A- 'ff - -.. WILLIAM R. GRIFFIN- GR,IFF East Bernstadt. Kentucky Classical Entered September, 1940. Band. Military II. First Sergeant. Freshman, sophomore and junior class officer. Distinguished Military Bar. Honor Roll. Varsity basketball, Intramural sports, swimming, orchestra. Billy Bob is just naturally likeable. Everybody's pal, A mighty sweet basketball player. too. just coming into his own. Wake Forest is his goal next year. Wherever he goes he'll be in there swingin'. ALBERT L. HINZE- AL St. Matthews, Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1939. Company C. Military IV. Captain, 1944. Varsity tennis, Intramural sports, K Club, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll, Dance Committee, Variety Show, Glee Club, Riding. Al has a talent for music, literature and tennis. Between these he manages to keep busy. He is also a good officer, student and comrade. He plans to study chemical engineering at M. I. T. DONALD JOHN GROENE- DON Mason, Ohio English-Commercial Entered January, 1943. Company D. Military I. Private. Varsity baseball, tennis. Intramural basketball, tennis, softball, volleyball, speedball, swimming, fishing, boating. Wherever there is a bull session, expect to find Don, for he'll probably be in the middle of it, con- tributing his share. And he's an all right guy, Asked what college after graduation, he sail, You spell it A-R-M-Y. ERNEST VICTOR HOLMES, JR.- WINGS Lafayette, Indiana Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company C. Military II. Corporal. Varsity Rifle Team, baseball, Intramural football, basketball, softball, tennis, K Club, Camera Club, riding. Vic is one of our Hearst Rifle Trophy Champs and a plenty good shot. He is also a swell guy to have around. He is interested in many things. The Army Air Corps is his choice after graduation where he goes with our best wishes. HARRY J. I-IATER, JR.- FOOT Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1938. Company D. Military IV. Captain, 1944. Intramural football, softball, golf, volleyball, swim- ming. Honor Roll, Dance Committee, Distinguished Mili- tary Bars. Pont came to K. M. I. six years ago when n mere che-ild. But how he has grown! He's a swell fellow and a fine officer. Has both brains and charactergstands for what is right. I-le's headed for Notre Dame. EDWIN JOHN HULL- SHADOW Cleveland, Ohio Classical Entered September, 1941. Company B. Military III. Sergeant, 1944. Varsity golf, Intramural football, basketball, soft- ball, swimming, Chapel Reader, Best Company l942. Wherever a good joke is involved you'll usually find Eddie. Always smiling, always on the go-and universally liked, Got his call to the Army Air Corps in early April. -A , -,ss '- w, -. - I J' i fo A v ' f' , L' '-,- .4 N. .1 . A,' - J..-,- . . . . - fc- - - '- '.v ,,. -P, E i v JOE MATTOX HYDE- LEO Lancaster, Ohio Classical Entered September, 1943. Company C Military I. Private. Varsity football, Intramural tennis, bas- ketball, swimming, softball, K Club. The big boy always spells Ohio in capital letters. He says his plans after gradua- tion are up to the President. Broad- minded guy, Joe. From the way he played tackle for K. M. I. last fall the President could get a line on some A-1 fighting material. JAMES VERNON LAMB- JIM Oregon. Illinois Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company D. Military II. Line Sergeant, 1944. Varsity golf, football. Intramural basket- ball, tennis, softball, Assistant Editor Kentucadet, Honor Distinction, K Club. Choir. Our Lambie Pie shoots a peach of a golf game-wins cups, etc. Smart as they make 'em, and a grand guy besides. He has an appointment to West Point after graduation. , -. ,t 'F -'J . ' , SAMUEL N. IRWIN- COTTON Grand Forks, North Dakota Scientific Entered September, 1941. Company A. Military III. First Sergeant. 1944. Intramural softball, swimming, riding, fencing, Variety Show, Kentucadet staff, Saber Business Manager, Military Bar, Team Manager. Sam plans to go to West Point for an Army Career. A real military fella. Who knows but that some day he may be one of our famous generals! Hooray for Ol' Cotton Top. WOODSON LEWIS, III- WOODSIE Greensburg. Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company D. Military II. Line Sergeant, 1944. Intramural softball, basketball, tennis, speedball, volleyball, riding, swimming, etc. Woodsie never has much to say but when he does let go he goes to town. He is one of our solid men, universally liked and respected. He also has an appointment to the United States Military Academy. He should make good. DAN MONROE KELLY, JR.- DAN Evarts, Kentucky English-Commercial Entered September, 1942, Company B Military II. Line Sergeant, 1944. Junior Varsity football. Intramural soft- ball, basketball, swimming. horseshoes, Camera Club. Dan is one of K. M. I.'s popular moun- tain boys, He is quiet, conservative and a real gentleman by nature and practice. I-Ie expects to postpone college for a spell while he does a job in Uncle Sam's Army. LEO RAYMOND McGUIRE- MAC Ashland. Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military I. Private, Intramural basketball. swimming. horse- shoes. Mac hails from the busy metropolis of Northeastern Kentucky, just here for one year which we all wish were more. Basketball is his chief diversion. He expects to serve in the Army Air Corps but hopes to be able to get in a year of college first. WALTER P. KRAFT, JR.- OWL Wilmette. Illinois Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company A. Military II. Private. Intramural softball, volleyball. swim- ming. speedball. basketball. fishing, bont- ing, Variety Show. Camera Club. The Owl is known by every one around the school for his jokes. Never misses a trick, mainly because they are on him or vice versa. Always on the jump for something to turn up or to make lt go faster. Bound for the Army immediately. HARRY E. MORGAN- MORClEN'l'llAU Georgetown, lndlana Classical Entered September, 1943. Compnny B. Military I. Private. Camera Club, swimming, fishing. bont- ing. Only trouble with Harry ls that he hasn't been at K. M. I. long enough for us to get. to know him as well as we would like. He goes about his business ln a quiet, gentlemanly way which makes him many friends. He goes into the Army Air Corps soon after graduation and our best wishes go with him. f L f V.:-. M: k -, .. ,Q ,Z X ,, A. . l 1 , 5 i i l 7 , i 1 1 , ' '. 4- K X' l w k 1 JAMES E. NEWTON. JR.-HJ. E. BRADLEY F. NORPELL-- NORP KARL E. NUTTING- KARL Anchorage, Kentucky Newark. Ohio Muncie, Indiana Special Scientific Scientific Entered January, 1944. Band. Military I, Private. Intramural Sports. J. E. was about to enter K. M. I. in the fall of 1941 but after Pearl Harbor he joined the Marines instead. He was wounded in action in the South Pacific, received disability discharge. Entered K. M. I. to finish college preparatory work. A red-hot pianist with professional dance band experience. Plans to study medicine. THOMAS F. 0'ROR.KE- IRISH Grand Rapids, Michigan Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military I. Private. Varsity football, basketball, Intramural speedball, softball. K Club. Tom has shown marked ability on the football field and the basketball court-fighter and hard- working player from who laid the chunk. We hate like the mischief to lose this Irishman. I-Ie's a fine athlete, a loyal friend and true gentle- man. Naval Air Corps soon. Entered September, 1943. Company C. Military I. Private. Intramural tennis, basketball, Kentucadet Staff. 'ANorp hasn't been around so very long-not long enough, in fact, but he nevertheless is a worthy mem- ber of the large Ohio contingent. His sense of humor makes him always welcome. Norp, since he's going away to the Army Air Corps, should send us a good man to take his place. ERNEST ANDERSON PEACOCK. JR.- ANDY Tiptonvllle, Tennessee Scientific Entered January, 1943. Company C. Military II. Line Sergeant, 1944. Varsity football, track. Intramural basketball, soft- ball, volleyball. Saber Staff, K Club, Honor Roll. Andy was a stalwart guard on the football team, dependable, fast and a fighter. He's also one of the best all-round cadets in school. Headed for the Army Air Corps soon. Entered September, 1942. Band. Military II, Line Sergeant. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Intramural sports. Karl left at Christmas to join the Armed Forces. He was a mainstay of the Band and Orchestra. Played a swell trumpet and both organizations suf- fered without him. Peach of a fellow, too, who car- ried with him the best wishes of everybody at K. M. I. Good going, Karl. HUGH EARL PLACE- TWO-BY-FOUR. Gallon, Ohio English-Commercial Entered September, 1943. Company B. Military I. Private. Jayvee football, Rifle Team, Intramural soft- ball, swimming, wrestling, boxing, fishing, horse- shoes. The Two-by-Four is interested in everything that goes on and when there is nothing going on he can be depended upon to start something. He'll be found in the middle ot almost every commotion. Coast Guard after graduation. f V. uf :Tj-,rr Q., . , Ay, . -- 1- , .. . fe.. .f.w.rgR,e - -: .V . .Q U,--Q r. 'sw '14,--r ,Lf -..,. . ,d..,.. .nNf f -' , ..r -, ,'-' 'T, L rw. ,..., .HP MANRING PRUDEN Il-- HP Cincinnati, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company A. Line Sergeant, '43, Supply Sergeant '44, Military II. Track team manager, Intramural fool- ball, speedball, softball. Kentucadet and Saber staffs. Club, Cheer Leader, Chapel Reader, Military Bar, Hindman Scholarship Medals, Honor Roll. Jip has brains, ability, character and a lot of other qualities that give him class and make him hard to replace. Army Air Corps, then West Point. HOWARD D, ROSENTHAL- ROSIE Canton, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1940. Band. Military IV. Captain Intramural football. basketball, speed- ball, softball, etc. Camera Club, Variety Show, Orchestra, Kentucadet Staff, Dance Committee. Military Bar. Winner Levy Cup and Legion Medal as Best-Drilled Cadet. It won't be the same here without Rosie. The boy has a lot on the ball. In his four years he has made a host of friends. Army coming up. .f WILLIAM RAMSDELL, JR. -- FROSTY Ft, Lauderdale, Florida English-Commercial Entered September, 1943. Company A. Military I. Private. Intramural golf, foot- ball, volleyball, speedball, swimming, Choir, Glee Club. Variety Show. Frosty, Ramrod, Porky Y take your choice-circulates freely. takes part in lots of things even though his sojourn here has been short. He is interested in the hotel business but first comes the Army. ROBERT W. ROUSE- BOB North East, Pennsylvania Scientific Entered September, 1942. Company B. Military II. Line Sergeant, 1943. Varsity football, Intramural tennis, bas- ketball, softball, Club. fishing, swim- ming. Bob isn't so big' but he made a nifty fast back on the varsity football team. Good on the defense, also. Personally Bob is on the modest, quiet side. steady and dependable. He is headed for the Navy. FORREST H. RESPESS- WO0DY Washington, D. C. Scientific Entered January, 1942. Company A. Mil- itary III. Platoon Sergeant. 1943. Intramural football. softball, volleyball. swimming, basketball, tcam manager. President Camera Club, Saber Staff. Honor Roll, Variety Show, Chapel Reader, School Air Raid Warden. Woody is okay and a go-getter. He plans to study banking at George Wash- ington University until time to go to the Army, ARTHUR G. SCOTT- SCOTTY Harlan, Kentucky Scientific Entered January, 1943. Band. Military I. Private. Tennis manager. Intramural football. softball, spfedball, volleyball, Choir and Glee Club, Orchestra. Scotty was a redhot saxophonist in the Dance Band. He's a Harlan native who will back up his home town all the way. He hopes to major in music at Uni- versity of Kentucky, the war permitting. Otherwise he wants the Army Air Corps Band. J. DUNCAN ROBERTSON- ROBBlE La Grange, Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1943. Band, Military I. Private. Varsity basketball. Intramural speedball, volleyball, J. D, made his height count on the bas- ketball floor where he shot many a needed p0int for K. M. I. He's ii quiet, gentle-manly fellow who turns out a good job of work at what- ever he does. Many friends, of course. He expects to go into the Army Air Corps after graduation. RICHARD D. SPRINGER- DICK Fairmont. West Virginia Scientific Entered September, 1943. Band. Military I. Private. Intramural basketball, soft- ball, tennis, volleyball, golf, swimming. Choir. Glee Club, Camera Club. Good natured, quiet and always friendly, Springie ranks with the best of our West Virginia crowd, Too bad he didn't come here years ago. To be an aviation cadet in the Army Air Corps is his present plan. I-Ie'll do. SENI --gfffq- 5 -. : f.-'Y!fAf,3,,g. ' . --..,.. 'f ,w- -1-U-.-f 1-v , - ,, ,,. . -Q, - -,'..a-raw-. i.. -..-'4.- fi -4'-an-1 .4 1... :Jaw r.,....,,.. ... ,..., JAMES E. TEPLEY- ATLAS Pipestonc. Minnesota Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company C. Military I. Private. The Muscle Man of the senior class. A handy man on the bars and a potent weight lifter. Good for a bit of entertainment at any time, day or night. Member of The Three 0wlmen -Kraft, Ogden and himself. No use to tie him up-he'll gnaw loose. But a good guy to have around. Tap plans to go to college if the Army doesn't need him. HUGH JAMES UNGERLEIDER- LElDER Louisville, Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1941. Company A. Military III. Second Lieutenant 1943-4. Honor Roll. Saber and Kentucadet Staffs. Best Company 1942. All Intramural sports. Leider is a live wire, a good officer and a swell fellow. Plenty of brains and ability, too. 1-Ie ought to go places. It's Brown University or the Navy next from here. JAMES W. THOMPSON, JR.- TOMMY Paris, Kentucky Scientific Entered September, 1943. Company C. Military I. Private. Varsity football, Intramural softball, basket- ball, speedball, swimming, fishing. Since he landed here last September Tommy has been in the thick of things. Wears a perpetual grin, always full of fun. We wish he didn't have to leave so soon. Says he'll be leaving soon for the Army, Navy or Marines, preferably the last. J. R. VINSON- JACK Franklin Furnace, Ohio Scientific Entered September. 1941. Company C. Military III. Second Lieutenant 1943. Varsity football, baseball, boxing, Intramural sports, general activities. Jack was a mighty fine chap to have around and it was with genuine regret that we had to tell him goodbye when he left at Christmas time to en- ter the Armed Forces. There's a lot to Jack in many ways and we predict that he will make his mark in the world. ROBERT D. TROUP- Knob Miamisburg, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1943. Band. Military I. Private. Intramural basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball, speedball, Member of Band and Staff. Champion in speedball and an athlete of real ability. The clarinet he played in the dance band fairly sizzled. Looks like a coming musician. Knob is also a shark in aeronautics, receiving an award from Ohio Department of Education. An aviation cadet in the AAF. GEORGE A. VUTSAS- VUTS Huntington, West Virginia Scientific Entered September. 1942. Band. Military II. Private. Intramural football, basketball, softball, volleyball, speedball. Vuts is a general favorite in these parts. As good natured a guy as you'd ever want to see. Friends? Certainly, Lots of them, all of whom will hate to tell him goodbye. He plans and hopes to begin a pre-medical course at University of Richmond after K. M. I. , , ., '.. - - A H- ,.. ...,w ', 5 ,, - v. --- .. .. .1 . .Ha -...-..4- ,L ,..- . . U AM, s I ,A -- 4- .. 2 wdeaqf .vo ,,-if fr f... ' f w vp HA vi, pfzfwf-'Q' ., n I' , My 'n '?l J , 4 I' . ' -A-...iff-,.Q. .1 1 'ja ' I .ld ij' .4 ', Ja ' A 1- 'F-'ir-- -,Q-1... : .4 V f . : ' A. ,+ 4'- .fr ' f -- ' :.-.- I ' f - 1. 5' uf-. 'i2' a- ' -f.. ' - 1 V,-1. - , xl, . , ., .---. .J-, .v ,, . - l . , ' ' - ' B- - - ' 1- 1 ----- ' 1 i-g.,:'-5-:- . .xl ,: p. . . . A - ' .-.-. . A , ,.-f---- 4',... .i. , J. ALLAN WEBER, JR.- AL Cleveland l-lelghts, Ohio Scientific Entered September, 1941. Company A. Military III. Second Lieutenant 1943. Varsity track team, Jayvee football, Intramural basketball, softball. general activities. The big Red Head left us at the Christmas Holi- days to go into the Armed Forces. He had spent almost three years here. A good record and a grand guy, plenty of ability and personality. Uncle Sam's gain. JAMES MERTINS WOLFE- JlM ' Cleveland. Ohio Classical Entered September, 1941, Company D. Military III. Platoon Sergeant, 1943. Best Company 1942. Varsity football captain '43, Jayvee basketball, In- tramural sports, Sec'y.-Treas. K Club, Saber Staff, Chapel Reader, Honor Roll, Variety Show. Fellows such as Jim are few and far between-a scholar, athlete and gentleman. I-Ie plans for college, the V-5 or V-12 Navy program. -. . .. V, . . . 5-- -57. , . Ah, AA.'i .-f',',-,. 1 ,, -. 1 T- A N- ROBERT lil. WEST-- SQUARE Detroit, Michigan Scientific Entered January, 1943. Company C. Military II. Line Sergeant, 1944. Jayvee football. Intramural basketball, softball tennis, speedball, volleyball, Choir and Camera Club. In the short year and a half Bob has been here he has made a good record in all departments. Good football man, too, in Jayvee games. Plans to enter the Army Air Corps soon. RICHARD C. ZIMMERMAN- ZlMM Franklin, Ohio Classical Entered September. 1941. Company D. Military III. First Sergeant 1943. Distinguished Military Bar. Cap- tain Rifle Team 1943-44. Champion Marksman Hearst ROTC Rifle Competition 1943-Fifth Service Coin- mand. Varsity football, Intramural sports. K Club, Camera Club, Honor Roll. Zimm is one of the best rifle shots in the coun- try and a favorite at K. M. I. He hopes to continue his education. v V 1 ...Af Ja ' 'u 4. 'ts nc . FN. 1' I uv.. -. .A '. .. 1 CHARLES I-'RANKLYN WHEELER. JR.- WINGS Miami. Florida English-Commercial Entered September, 1942. Company C. Military III. Line Sergeant 1943. Varsity football. Intramural bas- ketball, softball, K Club. A sturdy wheelhorse at tackle for the varsity and B, tough lad to handle on the hardwood when C Com- pany took the floor. Good ol' Wings. you can't help liking the big boy. He goes to the Army Air Corps soon after graduation. rw - .1 , 5 ,v Fclmwlg, RQUWOHS Cm THC Formcmon CONT 'JW IX! fxigpxt im . KN .5332 MEx'ai? f ' ls Vmtors Gmhor N Qrmsby HGH Here Comm, 'lim Bom Dress Parade And Review, October 23, i943 Col. Dooley and Jackie Home is Where Attection Calls- Filled With Shrines the Heart Hath Builded. Homecoming this year, like all other Ki M. I, Homecomings in the past, was one ot the red-letter days ot our years lt was held on the Q3rd at October. K, M I. was host to several hundred visitors tram many sections ot the country. Parents came to see their boys in action, alumni came to renew old friendships, and triends dropped in to pay their respects and enioy the programs. The Military Dress Parade and Review, the tirst ot the year! was teaturedi ln the annual Homecoming football game K. lvl, l. deteated Anchorage. There were, also, the in- tramural speedpall games tor the battalion championship, There were many tamily gather- ings! social groups, supper parties Numbers ot the old boys were hereiin unitorm, those who could get leave tram Uncle Sam's Army. And there was much 'lshooting at the breeze. The Homecoming Ball at night marked the end ot a pertect day. Joe Brian and His 0 r E . . , . , A rc iestra with Glorita, Singing Star-turnished the music, and the boys and their dates furnished the rest. The PRCDPHECY lf there's a hole in a' your coats, l rede you tent it, A chiel's amang you takin' noles, And faith, he'll prent it. Being of sound mind with an inclnation toward things literary ee which would seem to contradict the first statement fe l have taken time and trouble to amass certain useless information to pass on to all who may be feeble minded enough to read or listen. Since by dint of hard work and one crystal ball the iob was done it may be assumed that the information is authentic, lt is the author's hope that it will add no more of confusion and chaos to the world than Hitler and Capt. Rowell's cigarettes have done, But here it is . . . lt was discovered that Combs was football coach at Duke with Erthal as his forward wall. Brosek was chief cheer leader. Alfs was still worried about his Halladay while Abt l continues to beat off the women with a stout club. Oh yeahl Gilmore by hard labor and total abstinence has put his much abused New England on the map. Groene, Drinnon, and Conneighton have ioined forces and are exploring the flaws in Einstein's Theory of Relativity , , , Brooks and Griffin have the political parties of Kentucky in the palm of their hands, Gilliam has become the coal magnate of them thar West Virginnv hills , , , Curry, Fink, and Gardner have given up basketball for the enticing game of Pick-Up-Sticks. I By reason of much hard work Carson and Corbbett were resuscitated from one of the Old Kaintuck tavorns while drowning his sorrows in milk, Callahan, who can't touch the stuff, looks on sorrowfullv in the capacity of chaperon, Flash Holmes has proved to Eddie Weber that there is still some good in the world by coming up with a new law regarding the electro-chemical status of atoms at rest, Hmmmm, Giusiana finally decided to give the women a break and thus postpones his plans for overhaulinfi Ina world's moral setup, Hater has finally convinced Murph that he will be true and settle down, Hal fit last report Hinze was busily dashing off piano concertos by the dozens at the same time that Clark was devising various weiahty schemes whereby he could be made deputy sheriff of Podunk County. Our politicianl Beck and Alexander have a franchise on all kindergarten football stars. They send material to The Rabbit. Ewing has graduated from his camera to a four-star general. Wowl Three of the nation's most eligible bachelors, Hull, Frondorf, and Frits:h, were lust waiting to be grabbed off by their women, Blackburn had the unsuspecting Fair correfed and was telling him one of his l0,000 word extemporaneous short stories, Bouche was still making the rounds of Cincinnatl's better known iernts. Gates, the Country Philosopher, has made millions by his witticisms and has turned spendthrift hand- ing out slaekels to his buddies, Yi' Yi' Doctor Agee was still trying to cure himself of the influence of Peacock. We see a sian advertising the muscleebuilding course of Professors Tepley, Vinson. and Robertson. Lamb and Lewis are still at Fort Bewning trying to talk the examiner into letting them in West Point, They have become good friends of Newton who is iiu-iitsu instructor there Kraft is still walking for his AWOL. under the eye of Assistant PMSFJT, lrwin, who gave up trying to get his class pin back from Pat long ago Kelly finally got the miners of Harlan and environs a break and a raise Scott appreciates this no end as he was gettina fecl up with working for such low waaesl Troup was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action when he did a ballet solo on the wing of an A-Q0 and so completely surprised the enemv that Ramsdell could get the Choir in position for the kill, They still don't know the miracle of Morgan's Creek although Respess has been down from Washington trying to solve the case for a year and half, Nichols is trying to get the local team from good old Fairmont in the big leagues, but Basehall Commissioner O'Rorke refuses in no uncertain terms Thompson is still looking for the Germans who invaded Paris under the command of Field Marshal von Zimmerman. Vutsas is slowly pulling away from the father of a certain cadet, but the car is in worse shape than ever after Pruden tried to fix it , . Lovill has finally shown Mike Zepeda how to explain the Relativity Theory in twenty words , . . Hyde and Wheeler have finally talked The Bunny into lettina them plav on the var- sity . . , Peacock and Springer have taught Captain Grover the fine art of stunt-flying 4 . 4 Rosenthal and Ungerleider have nsergerl to form the Cleveland Loan f'NSSOCiOflOn. Weber has finally won his bi-weekly argument with Sergeant Ghee about getting his bee-youtiful auburn loclis sheared . , . Nutting is now appearing in Faust at the Met .,.t Taylor, the business tycoon, is his manager , . , Norpell still can't see why some guys didn't like Lady Macbeth even though McGuire said she was mean, split infinitives and hung dangling participles from the rafters . , . Rouse and West are at last settled and are guiding the Chicago Bears to a place among football's better known teams , . . Place has cornered the peroxide market and refuses to cut his hair. Having completed at long last this prognosticalion it is sincerely hoped that all who read and hear will be understanding enough to realize that the paths of destiny as seen throuah the crvstal hall for that august aggregation, the senior class, are not infallible. ln other words, there is still hope. With this consoling thought your evanescent, garrulous and perspiring prophet takes his leave. CLASS PGEM PROLDGUE The authors before attempting to pen this nO5lG epic took into consideration the characters that com- pose our senior roster and the corrupt conditions that exist, This staff, as well as the dauntless cadet leaders that were the nucleus of our organization, fully realtzed that there never was, never will be, and never should be another class like '44, lt is to them, its President and all those who attained office through the spoils system, that we dedicate this masterpiece, Listen, my seniors, and you shall hear The blissful results of this our year. The tenth of September we happily met Without a care, without a fret. Leo willed no wine or song, Fair started to drill both hard and long, Requirements were tough and hard to meet And soon our Wheeler was on the beat. Curry, Rouse and Wolfe, boys from heav'n, Shone brzghtly on the Varsity 'leven, While Beck played end and guarded the bench Agee studied with the frugal French. Ewing and Gilmore were scholars high, Loyally they strove for K. M. lt Though Cary and Robertson tried their best lhey still bumped heads on Physics test, A morn in bleak December, A day we shall all remember, When Clark, the All American Boy, Suddenly awoke from dreams of joy. The G, l. Joes made things TARFU, But the boys were happyee couldn't be blue, For Christmas vacation now was here, To them the gayest time of the year, On Florida train the cards were sharp, And Zimmerman answered to Uncle Bart, l-le took his D's all in his stride As Thompson, J. walked by his side. r Our boy Boot played the turf In hcpes he might visit the Murph, Alas, the horses did not show, And now Dear Murph has another beau, O, never shall l forget that day Walking along the Venice Bay When Billy Bob Griffin hastily sped lndifferently over that oyster bed. Our Major Alfs in his shiftless way Got stuck and Callahan had to pay. l-linze and Newton played ivories white, Gates drilled his gong from morn till night. Tepley, West and all the lads Strugglerl betirnes with barebell fail Carson, our mentor, toyed with G damew Blonde, brunette, red-head all the some Solid were Scott and Troup on the sax, Kraft was AWOL and received the axe. Abt is known by the women as, Petter, Only Rose in the Band is better, l-leadaches, colds, sore arms, and toes, To Ma Carpenter they brought their woes Kentucky bluegrass to Florida span Always and ever Sal l-lepatica Ann To Lamb must be yielded at least an iota For clean up he did in Sarasota, And there was Dumbo towering the throng Vvhile Brooks blew his bugle both loud and long During three months in Florida's clime At the beaches we spent our leisure time Except of course the lads on the beat Who went back home white as a sheets Of days gone by we'll all recall Those nights of nights in study hall, And the best-known phrase in all the land, Can you hear me down there in the Band? We'll fight, we'll love, we'll work and die For our beloved Alma Mater, K. M. l. Sa, everybody stand back, open wide the door, For here comes the Class of Nineteen Forty-Four ' KU X I 1 ..., Short HMS, New Jersey P 0 5 ll , .1..m?kv rr urn! W imlfqg . vo f N ' -A,-.- e, ,- V-A .. 1' vs- Vx .g..- -Tv-,,.-U .5 B ,,. . - h 4-+ . , .. -1,1 F, rfgf' . . -,.,, . . wx., ,, , . 3- -l- - v '. '. -A.. t . .J ' , ' - ' ' - ' ' - -- - ' ' 9'4g ,Q,' - .' 12' - -' - 1-'T' - . ' - I-4 . ' - . 'P--vs-, .-, 49 -.Inu -1-v 9' -- A , ,l, Q M u E I'A: ROBERT L. GILLIAM- GIL EDWARD F. LOVILL- ED DONALD ODELL NICHOLS- NICK ROBERT N. TAYLOR- BOB Williamson. West Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina Fairmont, West Virginia Short Hills. New Jersey Post Graduate Entered September, 1943. Company C. Military I, Private. Sec'y.-Treas. Post Graduate Class. Captain Jayvee football team. Intra- mural softball, tennis, baseball, Kentuc- adet Staff. Gil with his speed and spunk is a fine competitor in sports-certainly could scat on the football field. Nifty on the bars. too. His '?literary pastime is writ- Post Graduate Entered September, 1943. Company A. Military I. Private. Vice-president Post Graduate Class. Intramural speedball, basketball, tennis, softball. Ed is pretty young for a Post Grad, However, he's a good student. And he's quite ia performer on the horizontal bar. too. Well equipped in many ways. He plans to enter Duke or Davidson after his year hege. Post Graduate Entered September, 1943. Company D. Military I. Private. Varsity football, bas- ketball, baseball. Intramural softball, speedball, volleyball. K Club, Choir, Glce Club. Nick played center on the football team, guard on the basketball team and pitched for the baseball team, and did a swell job of each. A good student, a fine friend and gentleman. The Marines get a worth-while man in Nick. Post Graduate Entered September, 1941. Company A. Military III. First Lieutenant. President Post Graduate Class. Intramural softball, tennis, wrestling, speedball, volleyball. Bob came back for a post-grad year and it is with genuine regret that the school loses him now. This boy from Jolsy is high class in every respect and K. M. I. could wish for no better repre- sentatlve. Bob enters the Army soon. ing verses. V. P. I. and Army Air Corps. Presidentg Robert N. Toylor Vice President: Edword F. Loyill Secretory-Treosurerg Robert L. Gilliom Sergeant-ot-Arms: Donold O. Nichols We Post-groduotes ore smoll in number this yeor-tour in oll. Just enough members to till the ottices. However, despite the toct thot three ot use-Gilliom, Lovill, ond Toylor-ore young tor post groduotes, being but seventeen, we hove ronked well up with the best in school in scholorship, militory, sports, ond sociol octiyities. Nichols wos our contribution to the yorsity othletic tecims. l-le distinguished himselt in tootboll, boslaetbcill, trock, ond boseboll. Gilliom olso tigured in trock ond boseboll os well os on the Joyyee tootboll teom. Toylor wcis lieutendnt, commonding the first plotoon ot A Compciny. But reod the detciils tor yourselt. Few but mighty describes us. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Having finally convinced the faculty-we hope -that we are of reasonably sound mind we deem ourselves capable of drawing up and establishing this Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1944, The following articles are from this time set forth, valid and in full effect: Article li We hereby do state that all previous wills and testaments made by us are null and void. Article ll: This instrument shall be placed in the Stick Sheet on the Bulletin Board of A Bar- racks on the 3lst of April each year hereafter. Article Ill: lf the willed articles are not picked up from wherever they are deposited Processor Uncle Bart will be let loose to do his worst. Conneighton leaves his looks to Shelby . . . Alexander surrenders his muscles to Mills . . . Clark tearfully gives his stick pad to that promising young one, Obendorf . . . Erthal leaves a gap in the bat- talion . . . Alfs leaves a trifle prematurely for the institution known as the Army . . . Fair leaves for Ohio to corner the finance business while Gardner, Groene and Drinnon leave before it is too late... Abt leaves his ability to charm the fair sex to Shet- tlesworth who seems to need something . . , Beck surrenders his mathematical genius to any- one who will have it . . . Blackburn breaks away from everything to take up bull slinging as a pro- fession . . . Hoping for better things, Combs wills his football prowess to Wilson . . . Brosek leaves to set up a muscle building establishment in Brooklyn . . . Hinze and Giusiana blithely bestow C Com- pany to anybody . . . Hater leaves all the clothes- markers in the barracks to Sergeant Ghee . . . Bouche leaves Betty Sue for as short a time as possible . . . Carson, with tears and suffering, leaves Captain Rowell . . . Ewing leaves his personality to MacGill . . . Griffin leaves his ability to win Best instrument to anyone with enough blitz.' '... Hull leaves his influence with Colonel Dooley to Fiorelli . . . Fritsch leaves his women to Abe as Rudy won't need them where he is going. Duncan bequeaths his knack for getting into mischief to Clinton. Brrfskl . . . Fron- dorf left too soon . . . Brooks leaves his part of the Band to Medals who has it, anyhow . . . Fink leaves his football bruises to Triplett who never seemed to get any . . . Gilliam leaves for the hills- We're in the Army Now. . . . Corbett just loves leaving . . . Gates, with his commissioned officer's privileges, lAhemll sorrowfully leaves the Junior School . , . With great good taste Curry leaves his mastered art of heav- ing a hard, straight one at A Barracks stoop lights to anyone with nerve enough to accept it . . . Gilmore leaves his ability to cuss llike a preacher delivering a sermonl to Peacock who will have none of it . . . Callahan leaves his calm and tranquility to Cairnie , . . Irwin leaves the Armory to Pruden who leaves it to anybody who will take it . . . Tepley leaves his bar-bell to Salot, but who is going to bring it to him? . . . Robertson leaves Jeanne to whoever can win her . . . Vinson leaves his little black book to Richard . . . Wheeler leaves the Rules and Regula- tions unchanged-he never bothered with them . . . Norpell leaves Captain Rowell and his natural fags . . . Kelly leaves Fowler Hall for anlasylum-he needs peace and quiet . . . Respess leaves with full bags-he finds use for anything . . . Troup leaves in search of an airplane to put gas in . . . Scott leaves to join Spike Jones . . . Weber and Wolfe leave together . . . Close the doors or we'll really need rationing . . . Taylor leaves A Company-loud sighs of relief . . . Kraft leaves with his draft board breathing down his neck . . . Newton leaves the pianos to Coleman . . . Lovill leaves the faculty bewildered and ready to give him their jobs . . . Zimmerman leaves for the Army-maybe he'll be a lieutenant there . . . O'Rorke leaves for Eire with his shamrocks coming out of his ears . . . Rosenthal leaves the Band to Richmond with dis- gust , . . Thompson leaves his gal friends to Tate . . . Vutsas leaves his Louisville women to Kirk . . . Hyde leaves his size to Quinlan . . . Peacock leaves to run Tiptonville . . . Springer leaves his curly hair to Captain Weber . , . Ungerleider leaves to give the English Department a rest . . . Lamb leaves his golf clubs to posterity , , , Morgan leaves the de- lightful aroma of cigarettes to all returning Juniors . . . Lewis leaves the next crop of rats to Taylor, T. . . . Place leaves. Peace and quiet reign . . . Rouse leaves the Sarasota girls, a wiser man by far . . . Nichols leaves to let the Marines know how K. M. l. does it. Nutting leaves his trumpet to Green . . . McGuire leaves without saying a word , . . West leaves Schnur to Wheeler who declines. Agee leaves the Features Editor's job to just anyone feeble-minded enough to accept it. Entered this 3rd day of June, 1944, we herewith affix our names. -THE CLASS OF 1944 3 OO 3 CJD 6 OO 1 ,OO 1 45 3 415 8 OU 9 DO 1U UU 11 UU N SUNDAY, MAY Q7 Baccalaureate Sermon by The Reverend Charles VV Welch, DDA Pastor Fourth Avenue Ftreshyterran Church! Lou isyille, Ky. FRIDAY! JUNE Q lnclryiclual Competrtiye Drill, Squacl Competitive Drill, Company Comix-etutiye Drull Athletlc Frelcl. Senfor Class Banquet Brown Flotel, l.OtllSVlllC. SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Awarding ol Aiaclernic l-lonors Gymnasuim Dress Parable ancl Review! Mrlitary Program, Awarclrng of lvlrlitary Honors Athletic Fielcl. Senior Class Day Exercises f llag Pole Sensor Pledge The Star Shanqlt-il Banner, The Senior Salute Commencement Ball e Gymnasium Johnny Lana and Hrs Orchestra SUNDAY! ,ll-lNE 11 Dress Paracle ancl Review Athletic Fielcl. 99th Annual Commencement Qrmsby l-lall Lawn, Aclrlress Ftrs Excellency Simeon S, Wrllus, Governor ot Kentucky, Presentation ot Drplomas Final Formation Formation Court Retreat, Auld Lang Sync Dismiss. Atkins Berston Cary Denny Baker Barrett Buck Cairnie Casas Daneman Donohue, W. Fields Fisher Floan For ninety-nine years classes have been graduating trom K, M, l,, but never one like ours vvill be lor is now, for that matterl vvhen our turn comes in l945, lvlay all the rest pattern atter usl Last tall vve elected class otticersi Isaacs, President, Watt, Vice president, Atkins, The l3ookie, Secretary-treas urer, and lvlonstrous Miller, T., Sergeant at Arms. Although a bit young in spots we tumished six commis- The 1944i Bermel Carmichael Davies Florelli Hanes l-lays I-leiby Isaacs Krueger Littick lVIcWain lvlansbach it I Irvin Kelly, T, Lissauer McCulloch l-leine I-lennessey Jessee Kay Leighton Lindsey Lunt lVIacGi I I Major Malone sioned officers to the corps this year: Ruryear, Watt, McCul- loch, Triplett, Isaacs, Richmond, all of whom will figure next year, In athletics we supplied more than half of all the var- sity players. On the gridiron: Irvin, Isaacs, lessee, McCul- loch, Mansbach, Oyerstreet, Ruryear, Ross, J., Ross, R., Sharer, Triolett, Turner, On the hardwoodi Bernnel, Denny, Donohue, I-lays, I-lennessey, McCulloch, Ruryear, Rogers, Ross, J., Sharer, Theiss and Turner, And others on other teams. Merten Montgomery, G. Overstreet Rutter Mi l ler, T. Myers Owens Puryeor Richmond, Lewis Some ot our more rugged personolities goined proti- ciency in o type of Morothon vvollc every sunny otternoon with Sergeont Ghee os umpire. For instonce, Fisher, Krueger, Lunt ond Roerk. Other prominent members ore Plot Top Locke, Toole, the boy with the feet complex, Hoys, the closs lover lwhen he vveors his glossesl, Boldy Shelby competing for the toir sex, Tobochnik ond Stuort, The Peroxide Kids, ond mony more. Floon vvos seen regulorly ot doncing closses with his Mi I ls Ogden Ponero Reordon Roberts Rogers Molony Oldhom Prout Richardson Roerk Ross, J. Ross, R. Sharer Stuart, E Theiss Watt, M. Wray, M. Shackeltord Stellwagen Teater Turner t Sefton Shettlesworth Taylor, T. Triplett Woltlin bosom companion Davies. lWonder how Fiorelli will do with- out Hater next year?l, 'Most any afternoon you could see Mills with his group at admirers and muscles down at the bar Scgggflbyl- -horizontal, at course-the bar, not Mills. Tobfmhnils As to studies, Barrett, Toole, Cary, Denny, Isaacs, Vloole Uwens, Shettlesvvorth, Stellwagen, Richmond, Lunt and Pur- Yglfoi year are consistently to be tound on the l-lonor Roll. Next year we will be Seniors, And what a class we are bound to bel The imagination reels and staggers. rl s , Albright Brown, B. Barbas Calvert Davis, E Becker Bolton Boutet Brooks, J. Chenoweth Clinton Cornelison Dahlern Erdrnan Franks Gordon l-lannah Holbrook l-lorton l-ludson Jackson Well, we have corne halt-way up the ladder now. Soon we'll be right up there on top. The Senior and Junior Classes are pretty good-they adrnit it--but tor real auality, look us over. Gut class otticers: Lenhardt, Presi- dent, Hannah, Vice president, Davis. E., Secretary-treasurer, and Albright was responsible tor good order as Sergeant- at-arrns. We are sort ot young tor varsity sports but we had Lenhardt, back, and Locke, tackle, on the tootball team, also Rohde, pitcher, Lenahan, catcher, and Lenhardt, J 1- -,- 1' .. A.. ,, , . . ' . ' u , 4 I - 5 v -Q'-,,-Lf - --3? , '4 x.'nr41!P-',:rJ,. 1-1 rf - S,-,Mia , : . f , nv, - .n . ,.- . ' ' MT' '4l 1 '5 rf i . i- Q ,P if 4-.4 ' fa' I ' 'Q .n:5 Sir- J ' -'fu 'K R' in ,ff-lj 2 5: 9- .- -L--.ff -' 7' .1 li' I' , ' ' Q ' , Kreamer, R. Kunberger Lenahan McGahey McGregor Ma ranville Murphy Nagel Obendort Peace Plate Ray, R. shortstop, on the baseball team, to name a tew who did well. l-lolbrook is still trying to tind the way to get to Mars. Looks like the only thing that can stop him is the draft board, l-lis assistant, Clinton, plans to take over in that case. Mr, Peace otten serenades y v- .-- , .. 1 ,, .,-7- ., .. , 1, -'mu--. . 1' Locke Montgomery, E. Lenhardt Lighton Martin Moler Ostertag Parker with his French horn-colossal knack for music. Youngs and Lenanhan are the otticial tishermen ot the class but they are not our sole dependence for toad. Schnur seems to have enough woman trouble to keep him writing letters. Ru- mor has it he was engaged to tive and madly in love with seven others, but that may be an exaggeration, Pinoch Bou- tet is our handsomest member-no mean distinction amongst so many Apollos. V- r- - ..,- - I-51. ,- -.,-fy - :eu ,-5.4. : ' . l h 1 I., '-.H-u g,.- -X N S. , M ,A eq- V...,. cc., . , ., .. 6 . . ' R F -113 R' in S -I 2 5 ,Q 5, 9' I 5 ' R Ir- - . - ' -un - - .i ' - 'IR' .- ' .. - J- H . . gf.. - , ,, , Y.. 7'--F., - ,xr , ,' sgla - -'H-gg .X ' gli-N he-rs.: sk :sf- Read, H. Rohde, J. Reed, D, Rhodes Schaeffer Schnur Smith, R, Wagers They say Jackson can be tound pretty regularly hanging over the Guardhouse phone trying to tind one ot his many at home. Among our intelligentsia we have some students who never miss the Honor Roll. l-lere are a tevvj l.enanhan, Al- bright, Chenoweth, l-lannah, l-enhardt, Obendort, Rohde, Smith and Youngs. f, . .,',, U- ,,w --..- I' , ... Richards, J. Riddell Robbins Schultz Service Shannon Watts, R. Weager Wilhite Williams, W. Wilson, G, Youngs The year has tlovvn by bringing us nearer to the day when we will be top dogs. Yes, the Class ot '46 is the one to bank and bet on. We plan to start att K. lvl. l.'s second century with a loud report. Listen tor it. .---f P' 'n kv-,fi - 1.51 J -, .J , . L.: - 5..w- X. r ' 4. ' - - '. ,YD -- J ,-- ,' , ' ? ,elsif .fr-'Q' , , -.r 1- 5 , . - 'N ' 1 4' -- .gf --.aff ee-fr ,--, 0, ,,,-.,..s , 1 4- ' . 5 ' 1- , 1 a ' ' ' v',v fr A -' , , , V 4 if . 1 .,- e .. .:,. 1: -' . - ,... - ' 'lvflv :, ,vu I 1: rn 1 -1 J M40 - x A- 1 .aalbr TP.. A 1 7-3 in -- .qi 1 V l A A - V E , . , ., .- .,.,'.k I. A .. 1. I I--',U., ,. ,, .1 ., .F , K Becovitz Corkedale Baker Coleman Feinbloom Adams Anderson Arnold Arthur Benson Bills Capello Christiansen Crutcher Davis, J, Donohue, D. Engberg Freeman Gatchel Gerlach Gibbs Just because we were first-year cadets and Freshmen we were dealt with firmly by our self-appointed superiorsl?l in the upper classes. But now we will soon be old men, ourselves, the boys who deal out the shoe-shining and brass-cleaning details. Man, O, Manl 'L -H.: ..-, . .- nr if' .. -f Our Class Officers are: Vinton, Presi- dent, Reeme, Vice president, Lyons, Sec- retary and Treasurer, and Capella, Ser- geant-at-Arms. lWhat does a Class Sergeant-at-Arms do, anyhow? l-lis duties seem to be light-like the Treasurer's.l They are good officers too, lncidentally, u. sa. '---.,.. , - '.'Q' 1-- ,. mea-xxx N. L, - i . V, , --:X-Q-. Y- fx v- -- A , . - A.: ff is r- K ' ' is 9' - , XC-1.2 --L ' f . Q lf., X . 'Q ' t 4' f , . . - A- s . x Q V , ' - R . -x Q. 1 F x. 4 . 4 - v ., 0 A I L E,-Q 2- 'T Q E H '. ! ' I' f . , fn' - . 2-5 4- it 11,33 N ,b :,EkQ..: -r- : 'K 5: 'ITTI -T ,...qV 4 I--.1 , A 1. Q In -.. - . - xx.. I . p. Q l , , .. -and Q' Grate Hooley Greene Howard Kimball Griswold Gysin Hall Hettron Hubbard Jenks Jennings Kidwell, T. Kirk Klempner Lillycrop Lynch Lyons McKenzie Maxwell Miguel tlie election was bonest. Away up tnere on tne Honor Roll witn tlfie best ot tbem, and leading tbe scbool at times, we baye nad sucb line students as Gatcnel, Kimball, Vinton, Lyon s, Reeme, Richard, Runyan, Stewart, for instance, 'Q ' Y --- , . .. N. 1 U' ,. A, Being Freslimen we ot course were pretty young and not running to size, But we nad boys on tne Junior Varsity and Scorpions teams: Adams, Becoyitz, Bills, Capello, Crutcber, Freeman, G ra te, Gysin, Hall, Hooley, Howard, Hubbard, Kimball, Kirk, Petro, Reeme, Robinson, z .'F' 7 A .uw.. . 'D'- .r'.'.'r.'.: H, JF' .r-ep' f A2 M, 4 f- V- .. Lff-fi.p, ' - ez' ..f:.' - -- .f',.- , . -A -1' -' V : . .yn I .r. , J in ,A-.?',g d,, hy 'f ra :rv fi .,,. - ,:-S'-F'.' ' ' , T y: fr. ' ' . f.-' ' ' , - Q . ' 'f f Q a. l, ' ..- 5. , . ... . ..-.211 ,..,,-.-L-,,-. 3 'U ' , - D, ,, , . ,, . K , , ..- . , ,---1'-' - ', Richard, E. Robinson, G, Smith, l., Stewart, D. Wagner Ward Nutting, C, Peck Petro Reeme Rohde, G, Runyan Schenlce Semmler Taggart Tote Trautmann Vinton Warner Wi Isan, W. Wolfgang Young Smith, Stewart, Vinton and Wilson, One of our famous members, Christiansen, was even a tvvo-letter varsity man-foot- ball and baseball. Gatchel, l-lovvard, Vinton, Reeme and Lyons made PFCS which is auite an honor. ln future years they will be com- S R- s' .v', .. 1 Y ,.. , - .05,. v' ' 1 ., 3.-.,--V ,f , - missioned officers and good ones. We have all but on some pounds our first year. In fact, some of us are even shaving ltwice a month? novv. While you are keeping your eye on the others don't lose sight of the Class of '47, That's us. v- .'.'. : . .vw-'- Applevvhite Beomish Blythe Bosler l-lillmon Hodgin Kreomer, J. Miller, W, Mitghell Murrer Nicholson Quinlon Richmond, Lee Rollinger Sglot Schloot Szobo Thompson, T. Tyler Wolloce Willioms, R. JUNICDR SCHOOL Even though vve ore here ot the toil-end ot the procession it doesn't meon thot vve don't count. lvloybe we hoven't the oge ond size on us yet, but give us time. Some of us live in Fowler l-loll ond some in Gregg l-loll, but vvher- ever you tind us you'll see the be- ginnings ot o closs thot is going to be heord from loter on-ond we don't meon just lote ot night, either. We hove our shore ot good students on the Honor Roll. For in- stonce, Lee Richmond, Billy Miller, Roger Solot, Tommy Thompson, Bobby Willioms, Jerry Q u i n l o n, Alex l-lodgin ond Jock Kreomer. We do oll right, too, in sports ond ploy. Neorly oll ot us ore on the Scorpions' teoms, ond vve don't do so bod in the eoting deport- ment either. K. lvl. l, xvos sort ot new to us ot tirst but it didn't tol4e our gong long to get ocguointed. We think vve hove the best-kept rooms on the ploce, also. Right here is where o lot ot K. M. l.'s future otticer moteriol is coming trom, Woit ond see. SENIOR AND POST GRADUATE DIRECTORY George I. Abt, 188 West Randolph St., Chicago, lll. William F. Agee, 1020 Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. John Alexander, 805 N. E. Hazelfern Place, Portland, Oregon. Alfred W. Alfs, 2775 West Longlake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. William Beck, 1756 Cedar Road, Homewood, lll. J. Dick Blackburn, 1 Yorktown Pl., Mt. Vernon, RFD 1, Elizabeth, Pa. Walter Fall Bouche, 2194 Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati, O. J. Hilton Brooks, Jr., Middlesboro, Ky. Emery R. Brosek, 4550 South Hills Drive, Cleveland, O. David M. Callahan, 1725 Casselberry Road, Louisville, Ky. Charles Carson, 120 McLean, Highland Park, Mich. Thomas H. Clark, 1242 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, O Gardner K. Combs, Prestonsburg, Ky. Clifford Conneighton, 7657 Greenland Place, Cincin- nati, O, John Corbett, 150 McLean Ave., Highland Park, Mich. William D. Curry, Jr., 1805 Freemont St., Marshall- town, Iowa. Elmo Drinnon, 420 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky Robert J. Duncan, N. Main St., Nicholasville, Ky. Jack F. Erthal, 11402 Superior, Cleveland, O. A. Harrison Ewing, Jr., 458 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Donald R. Fair, 1596 West Exchange, Akron, O. Harry Fink, Jr., RFD 2, Seymour, lnd. Rudy H. Fritsch, 560 Garden Drive, Louisville, Ky. Edwin H. Frondorf, 343 Erkenbrecker, Cincinnati, O J. G. Gates, 705 West Second, Seymour, lnd. Robert L. Gilliam, cfo W. Va. Engineering Co., William- son, W. Va. Donald R. Gilmore, 10 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass Leo P. Giusiano, 2802 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. William R. Griffin, East Bernstadt, Ky. Donald Groene, RFD 1, Mason Road, Mason, O. Harry J. Hater, Jr., 4682 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, O Albert L. Hinze, 200 Brown's Lane, Louisville, Ky. Ernest Victor Holmes, Jr., 912 West Salisbury St. W., Lafayette, lnd. Edwin J. Hull, 2233 Devonshire Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Joe M. Hyde, 317 E. Wheeling St., Lancaster, O Samuel N. lrwin, 2 Jack Jouett Apts., Charlottesville, Va. Dan Kelly, Jr., Evarts, Ky. James V. Lamb, 606 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Ill. Woodson Lewis lll, Greensburg, Ky. Edward Lovill, 213 North Main, Mt. Airy, N. C. Raymond McGuire, 2540 Hampton St., Ashland, Ky. Harry E. Morgan, RFD 3, Box 80, Georgetown, Ind. James E. Newton, Jr., Anchorage, Ky. Don O. Nichols, 211 Adams St., Fairmont, W. Va. Bradley F. Norpell, 1145 West Church St., Newark, O. Karl E. Nutting, 300 South Celia, Muncie, lnd. Thomas F. O'Rorke, 119 Mayfield, N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. E. A. Peacock, Jr., Tiptonville, Tenn. Hugh E. Place, 232 N. Boston St., Galion, O. Jip M. Pruden, 849 Clifton Hills Terr., Cincinnati, O. William Ramsdell, Jr., Stover Apts., 1109 E. Los Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Forrest H. Respess, Apt. E-335, 3601 39th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. J. Duncan Robertson, La Grange, Ky. Howard Rosenthal, 356 25th St., N. W., Canton, O Robert W. Rouse, West Lake Road, North East, Pa. Arthur G. Scott, 218 Second St., Harlan, Ky. Richard D. Springer, 213 Guffey St., Fairmont, W. Va. Robert N. Taylor, 82 Stony Lane, Short Hills, N. J. James E. Tepley, 804 4th Ave., Pipestone, Minn. James W. Thompson, Jr., Jackstown Road, Paris, Ky. Robert D. Troup, 822 Maple Ave, Miamisburg, O. Hugh J. Ungerleider, 1508 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. J. R. Vinson, Franklin Furnace, O. George A. Vutsas, RFD 2, Huntington, W. Va. J. Allan Weber, Jr., 3251 Cedarbrook Ave., Cleveland Heights, O. Robert H. West, 3499 Berkshire, Detroit, Mich. Franklyn Wheeler, Jr., 136 N. E. 96th St., Miami, Fla. James M Wolfe, 3853 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights, O. Richard C. Zimmerman, 216 Maple St., Franklin, O. ff 1.4 'J XCXWNQ M A no Service Bw Om Elllfflfvce 7 4 . O , Xntirrnarxf Venice Venice Barracks and Social Center -Rear Cadet Battalion on Drill Ground QQ vw . . Or N HN Faaaram Parva Terrace Gd? C NO . NVQ xawo Una' KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE L San Marco Barracks and Academic Baniamg Recreation Hall Nat Shawn WINTER SCHCCI. Cadet Corps At Winter Quarters , wf.,5,,Xf.L, 3 W 1 , ' W 3 ,. H' . ' A ,.-..-3, ,'f ,f': K Ru ' pug! 'Mullin' E 1 S Q - 1 2 it W f, ff Q J - ff 4 ' ' Pr-, BFA . ', ' 2 2 f., ,W . A v dl .W f ' :i 11' , .V 'i 1 I w 3 ,., ,Ji .aw ,M :M Q 1 5 5? W4 ffrxvflff Cl 4 623,52 X ..g' 'ygfjfig ' K f J. +. EW? w,: ,1-f- -V 4 , Si 'E-if ,M - il .Q S a, z Q? 10 ,Jak eifijg ,M f MQ A ' 'iq ,E 12 ,Y Swv, yum wi-4, 1 qv 1 . A, 4 N! ? we -mf--4-b mi Q , 2f i?,1M ?2 7' K , WWW z h ' . rug? i gr! . - - 1 5 lik ' ' Z . A A 'A , ' Q' f w sa- 2wMsfw ' w ...ii ,, , - i , ,wk . V45 S Am5qp,.,,.NVXx x uf, ' 5- L uv f I ' 'QT 'Vw nw. me . N M. . k xi cI7 '23L 1 . Mfg is T R , M9 V? ' -54 ., ,V , Mn K EWR qs' f 3' wg' vii' pi ICS 944 SA CAPTAIN E I-I WEBER Atlflletic Director Basketball, Baseball CAPTAIN J, E, PACE Football! Baseball CAPTAIN B. W, WILLIAMS Football cfwtfxrrl N, c, I-IAIVIIVIACK Track! Football X -,.JIliQf,:,fI, r ' ' ' 'T CAPTAIN MIGUEL ZEPEDA Swimming, Fencing CAPTAIN W. P. C-ROSECLOSE O A C Golf SERGEANT C. I-I. GI-IEE U. S, Infantry Rrtle - 1 ,JL ' I, I ' 'Y CAPTAIN J. H. PEAK Junior School Sports HES SPONSOR MRS. RUTH WOLFE Cleveland Heiglfwts, O. fe' 5 J ul , -,.-L . U--+-5-Lvw , ,J -' -ff' ' Aj' ' 0: 'N . ff: - -f--. 3f-4-Aw -if . Y..-a,..1. 4 -.,--9 1f-A f..1,, -f A ,-. , 4.-i IL, , u ,. .,v..,r -.' A.,g',4gy-..-P-. w- ' - Aff:-2' '- ,. . 55 :Six ,' - ff ---if x,q,.- -, .,., asf? 1 ' . xg . ,, , .fi-' . gfQk f. .' W r.FlLL..A ,. . Q: , f'1i 'Y r 'A . -'r ' - '. ff'-r . ee ,, : It-, -f' .- . L gpg: v e , r -' , --.1 .n- - - ' ,nav . -,. ,4 . . ,J M. 5 ANXEEOVXGVM 2.4 , - N Av., s g , fi fygifay WQLX' E SGNGS AND YELLS Tl-lE Cl-lEER LEADERS lirowm, B, Pmflem, Eloom, Donermemy, Schultz K, lvl, l, WCTORY MARCH lW0rfl5 oml Music by Cmgvtom A D, Stutzcrulncerqorl CHORUS We-YVQ qol Q qrcmcl olml sflwool, llwc l:e5t on earth tollm, Aml vve'll bear lwcr luofmer Iwrglwl When we yell, wc yell luke well, we Corumol ll-ll - WC'll rouse lwer mime Qrul lame up t0 llwc 5l4y WC'll 5lwol1t for lwer locloy owl make Iwer llleclggm imc, To our cleor olcl 5CllOOl wefll Cry' lcnr slwek 'wily vlcuwm yonflcr xvlwru llw llllll-llrcw, xjlflwi Su llcrwlfl lu K M l' Rclll' lflllll Sflwllr YEl,,l,Q WlAlISl l E 'E l lil UE' l2l UE' l3l UE' l-BLUE' I-lQQUf,XYXD0OlN!llN'llVllXf'llVl Cxlijl D' C1Ql D' Clfrll D' Gill Ilbl IFAM lVllVllVllVllXAlNfllNllNl' KVM l ' K Nl-l' l lr A lVl CC-D' CO' CU' l FAM' KAY l',5E'l SF KAY DEEl S' KAY DE l 5' C'AUElQ QAADETS fEAl'3ElS KAY DF lg' KAY DEIS' KAY DVIQ' llfll l l ' l'ICl l ll l'ICR.l ll' Tl-IE SEASON Probably no K. M. l, football team ever worked under more handicaps and hard luck than our Kaydets of 1943, 'bless 'em l-landicaps that could not be over- come, including a woeful lack of time for practice. The schedule was plenty toughe-designed for big- ger and veteran material, but they had gone into the Armed Services. The team was brand new and light. Most of the boys had never played on a team, Prac- tice couldn't begin until September Ql. Some of our opponents had been practicing for six or more weeks before we began which put us behind Ball No. 8 at the start, And not many of the fellows possessed the natural football instinct. But our Kaydets played some nifty football ot times, nevertheless They fought their hearts out in more than one gome when they knew they were out- classed, Even then they would occasionally pull together and start rolling in the K. lvl, l, style of other years to bring the stands to their feet, By the usual high school standards we had a good team. K. M. I. 6, Anchorage H. S. 0 With but eight days of practice the Kaydets beat the well-drilled Anchorage Anchors on their field in a nip-and-tuck tussle. Eullback Alfs hit the line hard and often for good gains and passed to Vinson to set up the gome's lone touchdown scored by Jimmy Ross. Anchorage threatened often but never reached the Promised Land. All the Kaydets got to play, K. M. I. 38, Tompkinsville H. S. 0 Combs skittered around end for the first touch- JOl-lN E, RACE lCentrel l-lead Coach BARTLEY W. VVlLLlAlVlS lVVilliam CI Maryl Line Coach down, Lenhardt passed to Beck for the second and third, Alfs plunged for another marker and lrvin and Puryear contributed the last two, 'lhe Tompkinsville visitors fought hard but could not halt the Flying Kay- clets who packed too much power for them. K. M. l. 6, Sf. Xavier H. S. 31 St. X. hung it on us, The Kaydets seemed dead on their feet, The Tigers uncorked tricky, versatile attack that we could not fathom until too late, Alfs shot a honey of a pass to O'Rorke who ran for a SS-A. SKY' Tl-lE SQUAD ENDS1 Zfvinson, :l:lVlcCulloch, f'Gisuiana, ifbecls, Denny, Eloan TACKl.ESi :fWheeler, ffWolfe, Capt., lamb, :fl-lyde, :::Jessee, ffinlc, Turner, Ross, R, Locke, Kunberger, Zimmerman. GLJARDS1 fpeacock, fDuncan, Triplett, Thompson, Overstreet, Rouse, Shackelford. CENTERS fNichols, flsaacs, Alexander. BACKS1 fAlfs, :::O'Rorlce, fRoss, J., fbouche, ftlrvin, J., :lfCombs, fpuryear, ::iLenhardt, fCurry, flvlansbach, :fChristiansen, Sharer, MANAGERS: fGates, MacC5ill, Wagner. Letter lvlen. af f'A!u'- 'v. ,- f K . .f ,fs F TB LL K. M. I. 6, Park School 7 A tough game to lose to our Indianapolis visitors. Alfs was on the sidelines depriving the team of all plunging strength After a forward ass Ro t M . p , ss o c- Culloch for a touchdown, conversion failing, the Kaydets h ad the game apparently sewed up until the last minute of play only to pull a had honer to present Park with six points as a gift, Park converted to win a heart- breaker from K, M. l. K. M. I. 6, duPont Manual 34 The Kaydets looked a lot better in their last game, Although the score was topheavy against them th g e game was a hard one and our boys provided plenty of o osit' , Th ' ' pp ron ey made a gallant fight against great odds and earned the cheers of the Louisville crowd time after time, And when Jim lrvin snagged a ass d p an galloped 75 yards for a touchdown the gang went wild The K d t b lf ' ay e s egan to loom like a team now. But the season was overl The boys on the squad were faithful, gave their best and steadily improved in their football f d un amentals. They learned a lot of football the hard way and will be an outfit worth watching in 1944. Coaches Pace and Williams did their usual job of good coaching. Every man got to play in almost every game There were no stars but th . ey were all buddies who did their dar d ' was in them. Again, watch out for the Kaydets in 19411. n est and put out every minute for all that f' KM ARSITY Standing Capt Weber, Coach, ltlrwin, Mgr, :l:McCulloch, :l:Robertson, lessee, Turner, tlhlichols, zkbeclc Kneeling Donohue, fl:OlRorlce, :l:Sharer, il:Fields, :::Grittin, Rogers, :krlennessey Seated Hays, Theiss, ifombs, itpuryear, Capt, liRoss, Lenhardt Awarded the Varsity K, lcmt aboutthe tune the l943-44 edihon ot Kaydet Hoopsuys began to Havelin tugh gear CN' Debbu Flu awooped down and erased aH but Hvethree eady garnes on the Ken- tucky Decenwberschedule Nwuth no letterrnen returning tronw the prevuous years tine var9ty,C3oach vveber had the tanuharl4rAA.l.job ot budding a new teanitronrscratch whichiheans enwpkwnng the weH-known tnahand-NNrorsy9enitorlvthng upon the bestrnawng contmnahons The pruujpalrjayer probkwn was lack ot alhtude,l enty at shams and rnediunw widw posybuihes but enough good taH rnen tor garnes in wkmch tmnght counts tor so rnuch were scarcer than buHtrogsin the Sahara, Fronithe Junky Varyty and Conuxwnfteans ot l94Q-43 we had on hand Beck C5nthn, VV, tlennessey, NAcC1Hloch, Puryear, Ross J, lessee,llays and Lenhardt,'Theihore pronnyng newconwws were RobeHson,'TurneQ Phchok, Donohue, CYRorke, Shareq Fmdds Rogers Thems and Contu. The ddterent riayer contmnahons averaged up preHy weN in enechveness and Cioach vveber used nearw allthe players on hislarge sauad in every garne tor sake ot the expenence to be gained ln tact two Nkwsny teanm,lWos l and IL tunchoned in Flonda to take advantage ot the competition available against the various Army Service tearns in the lJenice-Sarasota area. lt iwas not possibke to play several ot li. NA. lfs tradihonal school nvalsin Flonda on account ot the travelcjthculhes The Kaydetsiwayed good,tast basketbaH and had a succexfulseason.NkNsny No. I won amen ganws andlosttour Varyty No ll won three and lost two. The cmhpehtmw against the Serwce tearns was exceedingty tough, conwposed as they iwere at ex-coHege, school and club stars. At that, with a little rnore height and another seasoned player or two, they woukj hkew have rnade anothercjean sweep ot theu schedrue. But aH the boys got to play and a KH ot nwatenaliwas developed tor next year There were no outstanding stars. Puryear led the season's scoring with 78 points, O'Rorl4e came next with ill, then Grittin with 37, Donohue, 36, Ross, lr, 34, Fields, 32 and Robensmy Q9,CNhersconng was weH dwtnwned amongstthe OWEFlUSmbGG otthe large sauad. BAS MRS. STEVE CLICK Louisville, Ky. Sponsor THE GAMES VARSITY I KENTUCKY Bedford, Ky. Fl. S. 12 Ormsby Villoge 31 New Castle, Ky. I-l. S. Q6 FLORIDA Venice Army Air Bose 36 Ft. Myers H. S. Q4 Sorosoro I-I. S. I5 Arcodio I-I. S. 3l Sorosolci I-I. S. 33 Ft. Myers I-l. S, I8 Sorosoro Army Air Bose Q8 Venice Army Air Bose Q5 VARSITY ll FLORIDA 9Otl1 Serv. Sqn. 35 llltlr Fighter Sqn. Q3 27th I-ldq. Sqn. Q3 4QQnd I-ldq. E, M. 36 l7Q8tl1 Ordnance 34 KETBALL RSIT i ',,.s,--T,-FM- .-- .i, ,.-VNX M Standing: Clark, Mgr., Capt. Weber, Coach, Donohue, D., Gardner, Qb., Rohde, p., Christiansen, Ib., Nichols, p., Capt. Pace, Coach. Kneeling: Floan, ct., Lenhardt, ss., Irvin, rt., Theiss, c., Jessee, Ib. Seated: Beck, It., Lenahan, c., Hays, rt., Ross, 3b., Hennessey, It., Casas, c. NotShovvn1 Atkins, p., Bertson, 3I9,, Fields, ct., Merten, Qb. THE COACHES CAPTAIN WEBER CAPTAIN PACE SEASON'S SCORES FLORIDA M. I, Q, Sarasota H. S. I M, I. 9, Ft. Myers H, S. 3 M. I. II, Ft. Myers H, S. Q lvl. I. I, Sarasota H. S. Q KENTUCKY FALLS CITY HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE M. I. O, Male H. S. ll M. I. 7, Jettersonville H. S. I TO BE PLAYED M. I. vs. diiPont Manual IHerel M, I. vs. St. Xavier H. S. IHerel M. I. vs. Flaget H. S. IThereI M. I. vs. Male H. S. IThereI M. I. vs. Jettersonville IThereI M. I, vs. daPont Manual IThereI M. I. vs. St. Xavier H. S. ITherel M. I, vs. Flaget H. S. IHerel , , .V- ,-, . .V All varsity teams this year were young and inex- perienced but the baseball team was probably the hardest hit of all since no letter men had returned from the i943 squad. Lenhardt, Casas, Beck, lessee and Lenahan came up from last year's Junior Varsity. The remainder of the Varsity squad is made up of newcomers. The team is young, inexperienced, but they are a bunch of hustlers who are in there trying all the time. The season began with a game with Sarasota I-ligh after a few days' practice played on the Boston Red Sox training field. K. lvl. I. won Q to I, Nichols pitching, Casas receiving. A pitchers' battle with few hits by either side. First game with Ft. Myers was rained out in the third inning with K. IVI. I. leading 5 to 3. A double header was played at Venice, the Kaydets winning 9 to 3 and ll to Q. Batteries for K. lvl. I., Nichols and Casas in the first game, and Donohue and l.enahan in the second, K. M. I. hit well in both games, getting fourteen and twelve safe- ties, respectively. Sarasota was played the return game at Venice which the Sailors won Q-I. An airtight and well played contest with very little hitting. Nichols hurled and Casas caught for the Kaydets. In Kentucky K. lvl. I. belongs to the Falls City High School Baseball League of six teams. It is one of the fastest scholastic leagues in the country in which K. lvl. l. won third place in IQ43, placing Marseilles, pitcher, and the late Warren Ware, 3rd baseman, on the All Star se- lection. , The Kaydets showed they were off form after their long layoff when they lost their first game to lvlale High O to 4. Donohue pitched well, Lenahan catching but his teammates were unable to hit behind him. Atkins and Theiss relieved the starting battery in the fifth. A majority of the League games are yet to be played at this writing. While no illusions are entertained respect- ing the championship it is felt that the young Kaydets, gaining baseball savvy and experience with each game, will make a good showing. It is expected that they will do as well in the final standing as last year, The team fields well, brilliantly at times, but is weak with the bat. Pitchers Nichols, Donohue, Atkins and Rohde have shown consider- able ability on the mound. Captains Weber and Pace are the coaches. -. , -r,.4'2Fg ' . , ,.',..,,-.:'.'- 1 -, - ,Arr - E I,...,..5, Q, 1, ,...,.. I - . w r 1 , r A-.u, - -..ufg,,4, . -- H ' - I VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-1944 Standing: Pruden, Mgr., Capt. Hammack, Coach, Cuiusiana, Wheeler, McCulloch, Nichols, Miller, T., Reardon, McWain, Irvin. Kneelingi Maxwell, Peacock, Sharer, Fisher, Tepley, McGahey, Shelby, Triplett, Nagel. Not Shown: Kay, Beck, Carmichael, Combs, Woltlin, Ray, Roerk. The Track and Field Squad was almost entirely new this year. Also, time tor adequate train- ing and practice was generally lacking. The i944 track season began suddenly on short notice with a dual meet with Sarasota, Florida High's Veteran Sailors. Coach Hammock grabbed all the loose boys he could corral one att- ernoon, piled them into what little transportation facilities there were, hauled them to Sarasota and told them to run. They did. At that, they made a good showing and very nearly won. The outcome was not de- cided until the last event, the Medley Mile Relay, which the Sailors took to win the meet, 56 to 49. Sarasota was cocked and primed for K. M. I., had the numbers and the quality. For K. M. I. lim Irvin won the IOO-Yard Dash and Fisher was second. McVVain placed second in the Mile as did Irvin in the QQO-Yard Dash. Sharer won the 440-Yard Dash with Peacock in third place. McGahey scored third in the Q20-Yard Hurdles and Gisuiana second in the 880-Yard Run. Cuuisiana, Sharer, Reardon and McGahey annexed the Mile Relay tor K. M. I. Wheeler placed tirst and McCulloch third in the Shotput. In the Discus Throw Nichols was second. McCulloch and Shelby each took tirsts in the High Jump and Broad Jump, respectively with Nichols third in the latter event. Jim Irvin was high point man tor K. M. I. in this meet with several others running close. A pretty fair all-round performance that gave promise tor the future. Atter reassembling in Kentucky following the spring vacation the squad went into a triangu- lar meet with Louisville Manual and Fort Knox. The Kaydets were outclassed. Manual had one of the best teams in its history and Fort Knox sported many ex-college stars. McCulloch placed second in the High Jump and Pole Vault, Shelby was third in the Broad Jump and Sharer ran fourth in the 440 Dash. Total K. M. I. Scoring 8V2 points. Additional meets are scheduled with Male High and St. Xavier High and other schools in the Louisville area. TENNI VARSITY TENNIS-i944 Standing: Stuart, l-linze, Alexander, Mgr., Callahan, lsaacs. Kneeling: Griltin, Ross, J., Gilmore, Abt, Ewing. Lack ot outside competition, war-time shortages ot playing ma- terials have held back our K. M. l. racaueteers this year to some extent. Nevertheless, there has been a busy season ot individual matches to keep tennis one ot our most popular sports. - Two tine new courts were constructed and put in use during the Florida session to make a total ot eight courts at our Winter Quar- ters. A similar number in Kentucky round out the tacilities. Scheduled Florida matches with traditional opponents tailed to come ott and, at this writing, no matches have been played with the teams in the Falls City Tennis League ot which K. M. l. is a member. K. lvl. l. has won two legs on the Trophy Cup ot the League. One more means permanent possession. Championship matches were rained out in the spring ot l94Q. Rankings in the ladder competition in Florida tollow: l. Ross, J., Q. Stuart, E, 3. Ewing, 4. Gilmore, 5. Callahan, 6. Isaacs, 7. l-linze, 8. Abt, 9. Grittin, lO. Donohue, W. K. lvl I. always turns out tine tennis teams. Too bad the boys this year have not had more opportunities to show their stutt. L Lamb vfxrasirv eoLF-19421 Standing: Donohue, W,, Griffin, Alexander, Lindsey, lrvin, Kneeling: Davies, Lunt, Williams, W. From a nucleus ot tvvo lettermen returned tram last year's sauad Captain Groseclose has presented a top-notch team. Soon atter reaching Florida the golters qualified at the Bobby Jones Course in Sarasota, Qualifying scores Were: Lamp, 76, Lunt, 83, Williams W 85 Davies, 86, Alexander, 87, While in Florida tvvo matches were played with Sarasota High K lvl I vvinning both, 8 l!Q to 3 TXQ and iQ to 3. Soon after arriving in Kentucky the Blue and Gold trou ot Louisville 14 to 4. Four additional matches are scheduled in the Falls City League: April Q8--K M l. vs. Male High at Crescent Hill. nced Flaget High High School Golf May Sf:-K. M. I: vs, Anchorage High at Crescent Hill, May lQ--K. lvl, I. vs. duPont Manual at Crescent Hill. lvlay l9eeK. lvl. l. vs, St. Xavier High at Crescent Hill. TEAM PERSONNEL Lamb: l'eam's ranking player. Cool, steady. Shoots in th Alexander: A demon with the woods. Davies: Deadly at close ranges with a mean approach. Lunt: A mighty good all-round golfer, Williams: -lust a sophomore, but what a wallopl Lindsey: A junior vvho holds great promise tor the future. e7O RIFLET E -1.-Q-q. FIFTH SERVICE COMMAND IIXITERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE TEAM, 1944 A l fa 1 I TA 1 l 5' , i ',Q'?f'Mf4 1' fi' ' . A 9 . E X f I 3 'K , I SERGEANT c H GHEE, Coach Standing: Mfrav, Corlcedale, Berston, Oldham, Malone, Qstertag, Nagel. Kneeling: Erc'mon, Abt, Richmond, Zimmerman, Watt, M., Holmes, K, M, l, Rille Teams have a habit ot finishing in the money. ln IQLI3 vve vvon the championship in the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Competition tor Essentially Military Schools in the Fitth Service Command, also tirst place in the Intercollegiate matches, This year K, M, I. took third place in the Hearst matches and second place in the Intercollegiate, Filth Service Command. The Ritle Teams possess numeroiis trophies vvon in competition during the past tevv years. Personnel and leading marlssmen ot the Hearst NO. I Team are: Zimmerman, Richmond, I., C, lr., Watt, M, Abt, Holmes, MISS BLAIXICH FRITSCH Cincinnati, 0. Sponsor II-,.,L DFXTF r ,I r1'fl T 4fNAA UNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SOLJAD-1943 No vorsity tootboll teom is stronger thon its reserves. And o big shore ot the credit for vvhotever good oloying the i943 Vorsity exhibited in the seoson's gomes belongs to the Jovvees. The youngsters vvere olvvoys reody vvhen needed, vvere constontly on the job scrimmoging ogoinst the Vor- sity in which they leorned plenty ot tootboll ond gove the Vorsity involuoble proctice. The Joyvees got reol vvorlqouts--cind treguently-but they obsorbed them oll ond come bock tor more. Otten these brcictice gomes were more exciting thon the vorsity contests. Both sides would but out to the limit ond both sides ocguired o lot ot tootbcill knowledge-the hord vvoy, Both Vorsity ond Joyvees this post yeor were green ond inexperienced. Thus it wos guite com- mon to see o boy on the Joyvees one doy ond on the Vorsity the next. The Vorsity would send boys dovvn to the Junior sciuod tor more troining in tundomentols ond then recoll them when needed. In oddition to their olmost doily tussels vvith the Vorsity the Joyvees ployed o tive-gome schedule with outside teoms, They Won from St. Xovier l-ligh, Junior Vorsity ot Louisville, tvvice, lost two to lvlonuol Second Teom ond vvon one trom Anchoroge Joyvees The Sguodi EndsYSchultz, Collohon, Smith, L., lvloronville, l-lovvcird, Gysin, Toclqles--Plote, Wott, Wilson, R., Adoms, Smith, R., Woxler, Weber. Gucirds-Theiss, McGregor, Freemon, Corbett, Kirk. Centers-l-loys, Kelly, D., Scott Bocks- Roy, Donohue, Wi, West, Ponero, Corson, Dcinemon, Youngs, Wilson, G., Oilliom, Teom vvos cooched by Coptoin l-lommocls ond Mejor Morsholl Every mon got to ploy in every gome ond the boys were in there tighting every minute, Some good moteriol tor next yeor's Vorsity vvos developed, V RSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-1943-44 Standing: Capt. Weber, Coach, Howard, Hubbard, Adams, Smith, L. Kneeling: MacGill, Mgr., Brown, Mgr., McGahay, Martin, Molar. Seated: Denny, Freeman, Wray, Youngs, The Jayvees showed lots of fight and determination thus offsetting in large measure their lack of experience. What is more, they won all seven games on their l943-44 schedulel Not far behind the Varsity in skill and almost eaualing it in student interest and support, the Jayvees are younger boys a shade below Varsity grade, who feed to the latter year by year. They ought to be red-hot by next season. The Jayvees broke from the starting gate in December with a 34 to lQ victory over Bedford, .Ky Seconds. Net-jockey Gilliam did the high score honors. They chalked up another win over Ormsby Village, 38 to 17, as Freeman and Smith, L, ran neck-to-neck to score eight points each, but the field was close behind them. Then a flu epidemic and remaining Kentucky games were cancelled. But they turned on speed again in Florida to pass Ft. Myers Junior Varsity Q3 to lo. Martin was in the groove and swished ll points through the hoop. Sarasota l-ligh Seconds went down Q3 to Ql as the Jayvees reached the half-way mark McGahey cinched the game with his ll points. Too close for comfort. Whewl Next our heroes rounded the turn to run off from Arcadia, Florida 5l to lo, Three Jayvees made over lO points apiece. Going somel Nearing the homestretch they passed Sarasota again, 34 to QB, McGahey leading the pack with his l3 points. Then on their way, they turned on the speed to zoom by Ft. Myers once more, Ql to lo. Last game of the season The Jayvees nosed out Venice-Nokomis l-ligh just as the finish line was reached Score Q5 to Q4 Came from behind to win after being left at the post. A clean slate for the season. Looks good for next year, what? ENER 5 N N, In the non-varsity sports this year Companies A, B, C, D, and the Band and Stott, comprising the Intramural League, put out teams in speedball, basketball, sottball, volley- ball, tennis and golt, Varsity players in a given sport are ineligible. Inter-Company tootball was superseded this year by speedball, a new sport at K, M. lr Don't let anybody tell you that musicians are sissies. Neither do they give battle by giving att nasty looks, Not in this league, anyhow. Our Band and Stott aggregation has gone through the other teams like a Streamliner, winning Intramural championships in speedball, basketball, volleyball, sottball and tennis, to name a tewr In tact, the Br G Sr boys have made downright nuisances at themselves in company sports Band and Stott competitors on the various Intramural teams are: Gardner, Troup, Vutsas, Brooks, Rosenthal, Casas, Grittin, Bolton, Theiss, Feinbloom, Carmichael, Woltlin, Scott, M., Nutting, Cbendort, Robertson, Scott, Ar, Atkins, Clark, T., Fields, Newton, Alex- ander, lvlartin, Fisher, Ostertag, Richmond and Springer. RECRE TI ', 5,g1f, x y , is L 1 -,rjuv ,s x, h A K K . . t 'Q .JV sum ,X e if ,fm ., ' si' .Aw , , , ' t ' x Woter sports, through lock ot outside competition, were not oroonized into teonws, but the Kentucky pool in the eorly toll ond spring come in tor much ottention, However, it wos in Florido thot the surt bothers, beoch hounds, the soil ond motor bootnieneeond tishermen reolly went to town, Coptoin Zepedo bossed the beoch ond provided the sotety toctors, And mony were the domes ployed on the sonds, even to tootboll in the row folmost, thot isl between the hordy codets ond the Coost Guordi Tons ond sunburns occumuloted until the subjects ronoed in hue trom bright cerise to dorl: boy. Codet tishermen there were in obundonce but they hod no monopoly on the pos- time, Colonel Richmond, lvloior l-lodgin, Colonel Dooley, Sergeont Ghee, Moior Morsholl, Coptoin Hommock ond Coptoin Peolx, likewise, dove Gult, Boy ond Myolako River mony o hord workout. CDI! Relioble Colisthenics struck us doily, ond O, Boy, thot extended Order Drilll THF SCORPKDNS FOOTBALL TEAM-i943 Front Rowi Copt. Peek, Cooch, Becovitz, Robinson, Crutcher, Copello, Reeme, Bock Row: Stewort, D, Borbos, Jennings, Kimboll, Bosler, Vinton, Grote, Hillrnon, Griswold, Fisher, Wogers, fXpplewhite Although there wosn't o greot dedl ot outside competi- tion this yeor The Scorpions, composed ot the younger ond lighter boys-not big enough tor Vorsity, Joyvee or Compony teoms-hod o busy time of it, They were o bottling bunch who ocguitted themselves in the true trodition ot their predecessors, The Scorpions ployed tour exciting tootboll gcimes, one eoch with Grmsby Villoge ond St. lylotthews ond two with Crescent Hill, In the two gomes with Crescent l-lill the Scor- pions were beoten the tirst time Q8 to O, but they cdme bock with blood in their eyes to get revenge ond trounce the Hill- toppers Q7 to 6. St. Motthews wos tor too big ond experienced tor the Scorpions to hondle, They lost Q6 to O. The other gome With Ormsby Villoge wos won 7 to O when Fisher skirted the end tor d long run ond d touchdown. Locking outside competition, there wos no organized bosketboll teom but the Scorpions worked out on Wednesdoy ond Soturdoy otternoons in Floridci ond got in severdl inter- sduod gdmes. Bciseboll ond sottboll teoms ore being orgdnized tor the spring sports seoson. R Y 1944 SA -M--J.-r' HERE AND THERE CDN Tl-IE FLCRIDA FRONT WINTER SESSIGN 1944 '1- ,V .. ln the third year ot the United States participation in the War our Mili- tary Department at K. M. l. has put in- creased stress on the development ot the ROTC cadet corps as a tactical training unit. Lieutenant Colonel l-l. E. Dooley, U. S. lntantry, Professor ot Military Science and Tactics, assisted by Sergeant C. l-l. Ghee, U. S. Int., Asst. PMSGT, and Ser- geant Wm. l-lall, U. S. lntantry, comprise K. M. l.'s military taculty. They have planned well and worked hard to bring the corps to its present high state ot et- ticiency. The co-operation ot the entire corps was likewise an important tactor in bringing about this result. During the tall term in Kentucky the cadets got down to serious training im- mediately. The new boys reported on early to get some ot the ragged raw re- cruit edges trimmed ott betore the old boys arrived. Both physical and mental aspects ot the training were stressed. ln connection with the former certain Ama- teur Athletic Union reauirements were applied to all cadets to determine their physical titness. This early training stood the corps in good stead later in Florida. The boys were in good enough physical shape to take on the ditticult and exacting ex- tended order drill programs outlined tor the winter session. The Florida terrain is ideal training ground tor combat prob- lems at almost every type. Among other advantages it makes tine natural ob- stacle courses ot the kind recommended by the Army. , in .1 .nn -0, All ot our training prepared tor and looked to Annual Government Inspection which was held April 7th and 8th, at which time it is determined by the ln- specting Board whether K. M. l. is eh- titled to l-lonor School rating. This year's inspection proved to be the toughest in the school's experience, made necessary by the reauirements ot otticers' training in the present war. With the youngest cadet corps at K. M. l. since World War l this Govern- ment lnspection was met with conti- dence. Lieutenant Colonel William D. Sharp and Major Jesse P. Mooretield comprised the Inspection Board. These gentlemen were sent by the War Depart- ment to make a very thorough inspec- tion. ' Upon returning to Our Old Ken- tucky l-lome in April the military pro- gram was not relaxed as in previous years when Government Inspection had been put behind us. Company competi- tion was emphasized with honors to come to the winner. Trick drill to train cadets to develop auick thinking and co- ordination was teatured. Each cadet was placed on his mettle to prepare himself tor possible promotion next year. lt was announced that the Otticers List tor i944-45 would be published at the opening ot school in September, that now is the time to demonstrate the qual- itications. Company, sauad and individual drill competition comes ott at Commence- ment with their respective honors and awards. aw. 6972, WN CULOR GUARD 19114 Cc, !Xtkm5, XXIQXQMQV, Wlwcclcr CDN PARADE ' 5 . -af! i in I U T- '-2 F3 i U L51 5 vly' ' I X' xl' mf? ,jg ,Q ,.l,V' ig E' ,- x , t 5 r' ,I Y g O W ,':'fN,tA4. .L ' . rdf' Q Q 3, Q 'sVx, ...lt A 'X 5- 4 J X fix' '- Q' X sl X 3'e.1!,'2g,j' L ifxgfff ,ff ' , 2 X ' ' S ' ' I ' A - ,'V in E3 t xr 9 9 , f my I E QE g 1 i f kk A A dv.-vw. 5 VR. . L 3 1 -f' ' -35 '4' 'W' w 1 id -L LX if Q, 12,7 it A Q wa if 5 A 1 ,. :..,,.. Battalion Sponsor MRS. VVILLIAM AA ALFS Bloomfseld Hwlls, Much ALFRED WILLIAM ALFS Codet Molor BATTALION COMMANDER THE STAFF Zo gizx BATTALICN P L, L,LLLL L , E ,L , , Staff Sponsor MRS. JAMES R, CLARK Cincinnati, O. 6-if-,nzv .c.a'4L-surf.-5 ,rt I v 1 : zf:1f'ff'4--f 2'. -wf.f,1v, feggefgsfe za,-1 T-HOMAS I-I. CLARK V-f ' ' 3, r -i' 4 'a: 1tl:.:1'5 - ' . - t ' ' ' Captain S T A F F BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER .-.L I ,. 'tn -,', J ,, ' . ,',.' ,. I f , -.- ,.. w, v .41 ' -,,,,4q .gf , L .gggirigie-125.-, ,v -. - .1:3fs2 3g3g,Pfgg.,5 - - , -Q, -.. .. .v .,, F'w- S , - ,h.-- ' dt- A-1' 'rh,E.f1f'-L, ,V-QA: r.-33' Q' : J' ,- -- ALLEN S. TRIPLETT JIP M. PRUDEN Second Lieutenant Sergeant Adjutant Battalion Supply B Sponsor xlosmwm MRS. Contoo, Ohxo NN XLLX PXNX NTHPXL WCW ARD ROSE Coptoxo F XCER CONWVNNDXNG OF H X LT ON BROOKS ' r Fxrsk Lxemoooo ENNXS RXCHM L OND it, Second Lxemeoom Af G , d.,-f AN BAND PERSONNEL Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Rosenthal Brooks Richmond First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Supply Sergeant Griffin Shelby Carmichael Line Sergeants Kelly, Littick, Montgomery, E, Nutting, K., Obendorf Sergeant Drum Major Corporal Casas Wi lh i te Privates Bolton, Feinbloom, Fields, Fisher, Gardner, Green, Krueger, Martin, Newton, Ostertag, Peace, Plate, Rhodes, Richmond, Lee, Robertson, Scott, A., Scott, M., Sharer, Theiss, Troup, Vutsas, Wolflin. I NSTRUMENTATICDN Basses: Griffin, Vutsas, Baritones: Littick, Bolton, Trombone: Plate Saxcphones, Tenor: Scott, A., Wilhite, 1st Alto: Rosenthal, Qnd Alto: Fisher Clarinets, Bass: Carmichael, 1st Troupi Robertson, Qnd: Obendorf, Wolflin, 3rd: Richmond, Lee E-Flat Horn: 1st: Gstertag, Qnd: Newton, 3rd: Peace, 4th: Kelly Solo B-Flat Cornet: Shelby, Richmond, Lewis, Krueger, Nutting, K. B-Flat Cornetp 1st: Brooks, l-l., Scott, M., Qnd: Green, Fields, Sharer Bass Drum: Martin, Snare Drum: Rhodes, Montgomery, E., Gord ner, Feinbloom Cymbals: Theiss MRS SDODSO . gLLlGT I' . ,.. ,ffii.03dz ,vg4a: Lomswllo K 1 yn 3 1 1 X P ,X .rv-Rh ' A .-. . . A ' 1- -fa-3 'L,?,q 1 ,, ' 4, 2 ' ,i1flfL'? 1. A ,Fa 5 Y' C ' 'F-v'.4 , -- .,. 2' ' 1 I -. 014 . C 'ig-J' ffl . V: ,H ,u .M-E H -'JZ ., . DPNXD MHNNXNG CIXLLHXAPXN Qgpkclm NVXNDXNG GWXCER ROBERT TMLGR WSW Lxeukenom Hi HUGH UNGERLEXD Secorwfx Mem QOOOK CGM E I RST PLATOON ,Q-.rj-. f COMRANY HEADQUARTERS: CALLAHAN, Capt., IRWIN, lst Sgt SHACKEl FORD, Supply Sgt, lST RLATOON HEADQUARTERS: TAYLOR, lst Lieut., RESRESS Plat Sjt CURRY, Sgt, Guide 1ST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Ewing, Sgt Lenhardt, Sgt. Albright, Sgt Moler Guidon Bearer ,lessee Hall Cairnie Oysin Adams Mills Denny Oerlach Donohue McWain Buck Murphy Rarlcer Wagner Schenke Ramstlell Hodgin Thornpson, T. Hooley Roerk Robbins, Corp. Nutting SECOND PLATOON QND PLATOON HEADQUARTERS: UNGERLEIDER, Qnd Lieut, MILLER, T, Plat Sgt., BECK Sgt Guide lST SQUAD Heiby, Corp, Ray, R. Hudson Malone Mansbacih Richard Schnur QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Kay, Sgt, Brown, Corp. Turner Rogers Bosler Lovill Barbas Mitchell Salot Setton Lighton Schloot Dahlem Bills Nagel Kraft MREQSDSOV . .Lv ABT ri CQMPANV X. N5 OEOROE Capt cm NVXNDXNO OEE XCER CGM EPR RURY . BRUCE XSNKCS, 3 Eu-at Exeutemovx ,zfq , RA ROBERT Second Exemeuom FIRST PLATQQN , M, . --.N I -.. '- .x. -Y .'f. - ' B.. s COMPANY HEADQUARTERS1 ABT, Coot., IRVIN, lst Sgt, EIQRELLI Supply Sct lST PLATQQN HEADQUARTERS: ISAACS, lst Lieut, BARRETT Pl t Sit TABACHNIK, Sgt Guicle lST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQU XD Hennessey, Sgt Gotes, Sgt, Rouse, Sgt Morgon Wilson, W. Locke Yelton Gordon Wroy Kirk Christionscn Young Eloon Dovies Rloce Hubborcl Woltgong Jockson Jenks, Corp, Heine Szobo Willioms, W. Kelly, D, Corp. Qwens, Sgt Donemon McGohey Youngs, Sgt Guiclon Beorer SECQND RLATQQN QND RLATQQN HEADQUARTERS RURYEAR, Qnd Lieut, l-lULL, Plot, Sgt, DAVIS, E Sgt Gu le lST SQUAD QND SQUAD Hoys, Sgt, Erdmon, Sot, Eritsch, Sgt, Smith, L, Qverstreet Service Bermel Boker, J, Ereemon Motor Tote Lyons, Rtc. Dovis, J. Griswold Lynch Word Grote Robinson Schoetter, Corp, Colemon Nicholson MocGill Beomish Arthur Engberg Kunberger 3RD SQUAD M SDODSOI, ISS SUE HIN ZE , Gtthewg .I Ky. CGMPANY W5 of ALBERT LEXNXS XMNZE Qopkcm NDXNG CWXCER QQWXM GXUSX HNF JOHN MQCULLOCYX Qovond Mem eoom O MX Lxememon E l RST RLATOON COMPANY HEADQUARTERS HINZE, Capt., STUART, E, lst Sgt CONNEICH TON, Supply Sgt. lST RLATOON HEADQUARTERS, GIUSIANA, lst Lietit, WAXLER Plat Sqt EINK, Sgt, Guide lST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Potter, Corp. Peacock, Sat. Erthal, Sat Richardson Read, H, Corlcedale Klernpner Taylor, T, Franks Kimball Howard Combs Horton Calvert Brooks, J. Runyan Miller, W. Leighton Maranville, Sat, Ranero, Rtc, Kidwell Gaidon Bearer Prout, Corp SECOND RLATOON QND RLATOON HEADQUART ERS: McCULLOCH, Qnd Lieot., MONTGOMERY, G, Plat, Sgt., KREAMER R Sat Guide lST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Hannah, Sat, Myers, Sgt. West, Sat. Noroell Thompson, J, Wheeler Kelly, T, Gilliam Hyde Stellwaaen Rohde, W, Riddell Richards, J. Wagers Tepley Hettron Miguel Boatet Wallace Watts, R. Cary Williams, R, Kreamer, J, Crutcher Reed, D., Corp, Reeme, Rfc, Donohue, D, Chenoweth, Ptc. M155 25On5Or Cinc- ummm , Ol y , 3 X ., 5 . Mfg- ., ' ', , C M . , V. .' fl. R. HARRY 3. YXPXTE9, 3 Copkom NNNFXNDXNG OWXCER CO CM FRLES QKRSON 5 hem enom LM NN MT Ywst NNFXLCO ' Uemenom Secon E I RST RLATOON .-:-,-' COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: l-IATER, Copt., Zimmermon, lst Sgt HOLBROOK Supply Sgt. lST RLATOON HEADQUARTERS1 WATT, M., lst Licot, TOOl.E, Rlgt Sgt ROSS J., Sgt. Guide lST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Agee, Sgt. Shettlesvvorth, Sgt. Ross, R., Sgt Rohde, J. Nichols Groene O'Rorlce Arnold lincllsey Gotchel Jennings Eoir Moxvvell Peck Olclhoin Gilmore Lillycrop Trotitmon Wilson, G. Blythe Anderson Applevvhite Reorclon, Corp Cornelison Toggort SECOND PLATOON Qixip PLATOON HEADQUARTERS: CARSON, Qnd peut., Woiile, Pier. Sgr., L.ENAl-lAN sgr emit 1ST SQUAD QND SQUAD 3RD SQUAD Lewis, Sgt. Ogden, Sgt. Lomb, Sgt. McGuire Hones Lunt Merten Springer Worner Shonnon Lissouer Vinton Berston Copello McGregor Smith, R. l-lillmon McKenzie Beggvitg Benson Doncon Rollinger Ouinlon Tyler Stewort, D. Gibbs Corbett Roberts Clinton lvlurrer Teoter, Corp. GOVERNMENT ' x -4,3 szgtfx fm t .,W, ,SFRA Lueatenant Colonel William B. Sharp! U, S, Infantry, and Major Jesse P. Mooretuela, U, S Infantry, lrorn Fort Benning, Georgla, Conducted, on War Department order, the annual Government lngpectlon ot the ROTC at Kerttuclq Malrtarlf Instituto at Venice, Florlcla Winter Quarters Aprll 7th and 8t!n, 19-44. I T fr we 1 Tk .ff Q.:- 5 ffm if 1 M 5 N xc 1 65 Ni 5 fx f hw, + ' k ,Q XX Q SARAH I .L Ex ' v , Q, 5' E. Jr ,'?,, X f N X K f z x x 1 Q + ALI, ABQARDV' The Corps Leaves Florida Winter Quarters For Home And Spring Vacations 1 x- 1 , .wg .'! f Q a -s . --f ,, ,,, -71-f 'V ,.--1' '-.,- Av, --- 2-4 1-1 M, --ff-qi., fbfff ---41115. fwfr- -A-Qxk 11 ' --If - 'Q '-' , T'ffj.- ,ff ,--:- ' ' 'gl-:--,f1-' 'H-?27: 'g '5'f3Ei:fff52.'zLf.'Q'?iTgT'- ' ',17 7 W-- .--f- ..,1- if ff' W.. A , . V - 1 A, i - - V-.'a:,i-T:ii'1if 52.-'1-.72 ' I .--N ..f . 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I-Y-,,,..f ,adm 4' ...- - '4 -i' ,4v' 4,- -445: get ..- , an J. -....v., 1 , ,IN QL if 'QQ- rf 1 ' Y S- ' f X .if 1 A L ' K .fl-1 7?- Gi'-im -X W 1 :NW , Eff- ix-.L '---A-. K4 3,151 fl ' xx 'lx'1.15--'wx Y, 1 'X ' 5 11.51-'1 - A' f,57f 1J 1 Q1 . -, . - - X Y X -' ' A, - 'A Y , ' N F11 1' ' 1 ', - , 1 X Y ,L 4 W 1 3. 1 f --' 1 1 My ' ' ' ' iixkx 4 Rfk ,.f .xr i K 1 I x X 'xr-' '-' ' 14, nu 'H' .va 11 M 1. . ' 'Zn I1 1g ,S'?1 ff?-VA 2-2, 1 L.- Y, 'Y' , ii f Q-f K'-:' K 1 WX 1 'PPV 1, ,S 's 1 1 1 1 ,A ,,..I. 1 ' ' 1 ! X21 4' J W -.--V R, 1 ,x'f' ' -'1 5' Q ,CQIQ1 f r 1 fi' 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1 1 1, - W -. F, if CQ: 1,1 ,-ff. .L-to 1,5 ,REX 'QW Q W .'.,1:.' :I-L-, inc,-. - f1',i'1'f fQff 1 l944SA Sponsor MlSS MARY ALICE EWING WRENTHAM, MASS. A. HARRISON EWING, JR. Editorolm-Chief DONALD R, GILMORE Associate Editor 1 i STAEE OE Tl-lE SABER-1944 Seated: Agee, Features, Callahan, Senior Ed., Gilmore, Associate Editor, Ewing, Editor in Chief, Peacock, Senior Editor, Alts, Senior Editor. Standing: Agee, Features, Pruden, Features, Gates, Sports, Irwin, Business Manager, Respess, Activities, Clark, Military Editor, Carson, Under-Class Editor, Wolte, Sports, Triplett, Cartoons. The i944 Saber has given us the dead-line jitters, tolling hair, finger-nail chew, nerv- ous jerks and baggy eyelids, but, even though there may be more turrows in our brows, we have had real sport in putting together this year's edition. Ear be it trom getting us down. Ot course, we have run into our minor troubles here and there, Nevertheless, undaunted by trivialities that threatened our paths toward the inevitable destiny that was to be ours, we calmly proceeded to blow them aside and go our ways undisturbed. The aim ot The Saber ot l91l1l, as always, is to present a serious memento ot the year and to poke a little fun along with it. Be assured that whatever is said in would-be lighter vein is said completely in the sport ot the game. We trust that those decrepit individuals who bear the brunt ot our cracks will take them in the same spirit ot buttoonery with which they are given. To the statt, the contributors, and especially to Bill Agee, who has turned out the bulk ot the literary material your Editor extends appreciation and thanks, Without the co-operation ot all this book would have been well-nigh impossible to publish. And l wish to thank that gentleman ot ability, wit, ceaseless work and understanding, Chief lvlyers, tor his torbear- ance when we tailed to deliver on time, lt has been a distinct pleasure to work with such a group. The statt has tried to make The Saber ot l91l4l measure up to the K. Mi l. standard We hope very much that you like it. -Tl-lE EDITOR S A B E R MR DODSOV Oregon! E KEN Tu .-1 FLFRED NN. NES Edxkor X0 CXNIXGIK WNW , K PXSSOQXO IMD S Xl Q,Q,dx'iOf CADET Tl-lE STAFF Top Rowi lrwin, Beck, Norpell, Oldhom, MocGill Middle: Pruden, Obendorf, lvlolony, Alexonder, Kunberger, Miller, T., Littick, Triplett Front: Richmond, l., C., Agee, Rosenthol, Abt, Alfs, Gilmore, Ewing, Gilliom, Unger leider. The Kentucodet serves os o record of school hoppenings for codets ond potrons, olso os on olumni publicotion, ln oddition to the boys in school ond their porents, more thon Q,OOO old K. lvl, l, boys receive o copy of eoch issue in which they find much olumni news, lt is issued ot intervols throughout the school yeor, contoins from six to twelve poges, is ottroctively printed, well illustroted, covers both the serious ond lighter sides of school life, ond compores fovorobly in oppeoronce ond content with the best publicotions in its field. The stoff eoch yeor is mode purposely lorge in order to give experience to os mony boys os possible, There ore frequent chonges ond re-ossignments of personnel. Alfred Alfs is editor-in-chief this yeor ond lomes Lomb is ossociote editor. Ewing, Gilmore, lvlocGill ond Oldhom hondle the generol news, Rosenthol ond Lewis Richmond the news from the drill field ond Colonel Dooley's office, The olumni de- pcirtment is covered by lvlr, R, I.. lvlyers who is olso stoff odvisor. Sports ore token core of by Pruden, Alexonder, Beck, Gilliom, Floys ond Littick. Other members ore given miscel- loneous ossignments. The more humorous feotures ore presented usuolly in column style, such os The Jossock Club, 'fChinks E1 Chunks, Orchids ond Unions, Fifth Column, Verse ond Worse, Whittlings, to nome o few. George Abt directs this deportment ossisted by Agee, lvlcWoin, Norpell, Obendorf ond Owens, Jock Erthol, Ewing, Cornelison ond Merten ore stoff photogrophers or photo con- tributors. Kunberger ond Triplett supply cortoons. Irwin ond Tom Miller hove chorge of circulotion. ii if Membership in The K Club is limited to Winners of the Varsity athletic letter, the coy- eted HK. This is one of K, M. I, live organ- izations that is actiye in promoting dances, entertainments and other school activities, OFFICERS l3RESlDENT Giasiana VlCEeRRESlDElXl'l Alfs SECRETARYATREASURER Wolfe SERGEANTJXT-ARMSH McCulloch MEMBERS Abt Isaacs Alfs lessee Beck Lenhardt Christiansen Lunt Combs Mansbaclq Carry McCulloch Daneman Nichols Donahue O'Rorl4e Duncan Peacock Erdman Rruden Fields Raryear Fink Richmond, Lewis Gatos Robertson, J, Giasiana Ross Griffin Rouse l-lennessey Schniir Holmes Shafer Hyde Shelby lryim, J, Wheeler Irwin, S. WOlfe Zimmerman MRS, E. G. KANE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sponsor STUDENT HoNoR couucn. Standing: Lenhardt, Watt, M, Isaacs Seated: Callahan, Hinze, Chairman, Alts Each year a group ot cadet leaders from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, termed the Student l-lonor Council, is chosen to administer the Honor System and to pro- mote and maintain the ideals and best traditions ot the school. Within its jurisdiction over certain phases of student discipline the authority ot the Student Council is well-nigh supreme, In breaches ot the l-lonor System the Council sits as a court and recommends such action as seems just and proper, Its decisions represent the best student sentiment. Likewise, the Council is concerned in a broad vvay vvith measures calculated to improve the tone ot the school and to promote the general vveltare ot the cadet corps Through it legitimate recommendations may be communicated by the students to the administration vvhere they receive respecttul consideration, lt is the chiet avenue through vvhich student opinion may tind ettective expression. Election to the Student Honor Council is regarded as a practical testimonial to the high character and judgment al the members composing it. CRCHESTRA AND DANCE BAND Captain Stutzenberger has turned out another blue- ribbon Dance Band according to a habit acquired years ago, Karl Nutting and Shelby on the trumpets vvere back from last year's hot aggregation as were Rosen- thal and Art Scott ot the sweet sax section. Grittin took over Rhodes' place on the deep bass horn, Martin at the drums set the beat. Rosenthal, Scott, A., Troup, and Wilhite were the solid saxes, Krueger, Nutting lvvho lett at Christmas to enter the Armed Forcesl Scott, M, and Shelby blew the torrid trumpets, Plate otticiated at the trombone, and Cap'n Stutzy, always competent and taithtul, managed the magic melodies at the piano. War conditions, occasional illness ot key men at critical times limited the activities ot the Dance Band considerably. Nevertheless, when they played everybody jumped, It was a mighty good outtit. ' MRS, R. C. SCOTT Harlan, Ky. Sponsor PERSONNEL Shelbyflst trumpet KruegereeeQnd trumpet Scott, M.-ee3rd trumpet Troupe lst saxophone Scott, A,fQnd saxophone Rosenthaleee3rd saxophone Wilhiteellth saxophone Plates trombone Grittinwbass Martinfdrums Capt. Stutzenberger-epiano CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB President: Nichols Vice President: Isaacs Secretary: Miller, T. Lilprariani Stewart, D. First Tenorsi Isaacs, Romsflell, N Second Tenors: Jennings, Nichols, Richmond, L, Ci, Schnur, Shannon, Stevvart, D., West, Baritonesi Becker, Malone, Millar, T, Peck, Plate, Wolflin. Bosses: Bermel, Bolton, Hanes, Miller, W., Rob- erts, Scott, A, Springer. Director: Captain E C. Grover. Accompanist: Captain A, D, Stutzenberger, K. M l.'s Choir and Glee Club this year enter- tained not only the cadets but also the soldier patients at the Venice Army Air Base Hospital, giving both sacreel and secular programs which vvere well received. The Choir also sang at a Wednesday Lenten Service at St, Mark Episcopal Church, Venice, Among the anthems offered at Vespers Services and elsewhere vvere, Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiringf' by Bach, Holy ls The Lord, and others, Choir Director Captain Grover also favored with solos from time to time such os, The Ninety and Nine, and The Lord's Prayer, Invo- cation sentence, Hear Our Prayer, O Lord, The Threefeld Amen, and a choral benedrction, Lord, Let Us Depart in Peace, composed by Captain Grover were also sung at Vespers. MISS HELEN CHAMBERS Vairmont, W, Va, Sponsor CAMERA CLUB President: Respess Vice President: Alexander Secretary: Gatchel Treasurer: Morgan Sergeant-at-Arms: Ewing Faculty Advisor: Capt. VV, P, Groseclose CLUB PERSONNEL: Alexander, Bolton, Capella, Cary, Casas, Erdman, Ewing Franks, Gatchel, Mitchell, Morgan, Myers, Nicholson, Ostertag, Panera Pruden, Respess, Richmond, Lee, Schaeffer, Sefton, Springer, Stellwagen Stewart, DZ, Szabo, Taylor, Warner, Waxler. Among the interesting aspects of the work that the focus-and-lens-minded cadets carried on this year, was a contest to see who could make the best shots of informal cadet life in Kentucky and Florida, Ewing, Erthal, Cornelison, Merten, especially were successful in snapping the boys in various relaxed and unguarded moments, a number of which adorn the pages of The Saber. Making use of the facilities of the school's Kentucky and Elorida photo-labs, Cam- era Club members learned a lot about the use of photographic equipment such as chemi- cols, developers, enlargers, printing machines. Captain W. P. Groseclose, faculty advisor, out of his knowledge and experience, was the guiding light. He taught proper use of cameras and a lot of the important details that enter into successful photography. Due to Adolph, Tojo and the rest, film and other supplies have been somewhat dif- ficult to obtain, but the members have put to good use what they could get and, all in all, the Camera Club has had a good year. I I CU' ,lv on an G 1 1 ..f uf. . .f gf -v gr v Q , ', ....- ..' ,Y', xr .v .- A qi 1- 1 -3 9' ,d,,,,,,,. . -9 J, . a..:,,- -5 -1'A' - , 4,,. CD' -ui if 'Y' 'T-. - - - -Y -. - - S f- 'X-CSS7 4 'f9 : :'5'1'.ig'3'A'Ef', - Hun- ' ,, i9 gs- ,,. . , , - - F.: ,.-- f .,i,,v,.ass',f V , xr-.- w --54:-'1f55,.:.--nf2 5 ' ' -' 1 47 ' A l - gu y ' v-'fx -- 'A K .,..-nvv-- 7- . --J- A , 4, ..u..,'if--'T ' -' V ' .iv 49 - -un if 2 i 4' 1 l 1 I l 40 4 L,---V--.A -Lf-..- f. var .,- .f -1 w-1 -1 -r f mf' nal .m ' din mwfmp NWN. ...pw 1,.ww 1-me-NM' , ,UMW Sfmw wr sr .r THE 944 SA H -- ess:-2-1 Ziagxxf wwf: Nw., Qi 72.555951-ix+f' -' ' ..n.i. mx.- , A MW? 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S 4. ,. u vw ni. 1 uma fx ' , JW? Ni ' 4. - if A gag X N x S , ,, i v sw fflf EX Wk - E . ' STICK SHEET OFFICER-IN-CHARGE- Pine Tree Williams OFFICER OF THE DAY-Respess lAgainl CORPORAL OF THE GUARD- lnefficiency Erthal PRIVATE OF THE GUARD-Wheeler llust a kidi STUCK WHAT FOR WHODUNNIT Alfs Creating confusion by being undecided where he would be at G. I. Col. Richmond Callahan Setting bad example by reason of marching company into the Gulf. Battalion Gilmore Gross Ignorance The Faculty Peacock lmpersonating Errol Flynn lBy means of Moustache, that is.l His Wife Quinlan Bullying another cadet Ramsdell Bart Sticking on commission The Corps NightWatchman Disturbing the owls Father Kraft Gates Wearing K sweater to phone his girl O. D. Ewing Failure to take picture of Maj's dog Chief Kelly, D. Assuming Jr. School Leadership Authority Gates Ungerleider Gross continual S.W.P. from English class Capt. Rowell Hyde Causing slight disorder by reason of heaving Norpell from' second stoop of B Barracks, damaging the bushes The Rabbit Abt Taking continued undue liberties with the facts Battalion Capt. Grover Disregard to orders by creating disturbance in frequent . after-taps visits to cadets' rooms The Sufferers Atkinson-Jackson Contributing to delinquency of minors by reason of at- tempted bookmaking Capt. Pace ,,,.,.,.,.,,,W,.v.N,.,.,.,.,wWc.,...v...M...MNWoo,,Wv..,.....,.N,.,vv.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.v.,.,..N.,.,.,.,.,. THE BEAT PASTORAL The Beat walks on in perfect tune And ends the grind by afternoon- Whether they toil on land or sea Or hide beneath the Armory. They do not loaf out in the air For Sergeant Ghee is always thereg They dare not pitch him in the lake- Their hopes for stripes do not abate. The word the thoughtless lad did cast Stung the Major with its blastg And o'er the wintry penal Beat Our Hero doth repent his feat. Chilled by frigid tempest's wing He prays the coming of the Springg And, walking since the break of day, Serves off his deed until the May. -H. U. -H U Some Senior Statistics For Ready Reference CADET OCCUPATION ACCOMPLISHMENT PASTIME HABITAT DESTINY Kraft Barking Il-lorse Laugh The Beat lWith Owls lChaos Callahan Beachcomber Slinking Walk Killing Jokes !Any corner lMarines Kelly Sleeping Thinking IDreaming lFruit stand 'Coal Miner 7 Hater if Murph lGraduation Company D lPalm Grill IMarriage Peamck Writina Gracie Poker Hunting Stinky lClub 600 lBottle Fighter Gates .Bum jokes tFour dates Griping lHoosier Bar lC0llectina Shekels Agee lStudying lSpeed Watching work ITub-2:40 A. M. iOrderly Gilmore lStealina food Brilliance Sarcasm lWith blondes lSot Alfs Muscles 8on Military Test Wooingi lKy. Tavern 'Monte Carlo Wolfe ,'Moaning Class sleeping IThe bones iCrossroads lRoad Gang Giusiana iTalking Fair play l We know lGregg Cup lVery little lrwin, S. Rumors IBalonev lKnowledae lArmOrv ll .M.S.GT. Fritsch Love Smiling lSilence l Dibbv 'Biaamist Lamb Golf l Jacie lPoppinq oft ICapt. Rowell lPopcorn stand Rosenthal Worrying Sax lliving lCol. Dooley lHard labor Clflfls lMilitary Chevrons lRomancing lGuard house 'Wrestler Abi Lover lTrick drill IAnythina IShady nook lliubble blowing NOVDGH lStudying Hyde IWondering IPinhall room IDog catcher Taylor, R. Boxing INaivete iiawbone lChurch lSenate Brooks lBand A tune liviilitary IOn the corner lMatrimony Zimmerman Howling lStraight face li-listory lLadies' Club 'Math Teacher Ungerleider Eulogy lSolid Geometry l5tudying lPaiamas ibtreet Cleaner Hinze lDreaminq ICompany C lWritinq ll-lis boudoir lburlesque Carson Rubbing alcohol lLess work IThe bull INight Spots IPreacher O'Rorke Mooching lPassing BARBER-IC ODE Beneath the greying Barracks A II The Barber has his chair, Where all the morn and through the day He tries to cut your hair, And the muscles on his skinny arms Shaves scalps all slick and bare. His combs are toothless quite, and black, His scissors old are broken, The lonely towel is on the rack And burr-cuts are his token . . . For full three minutes you're in the chair. Until, You're next! is spoken. - --H. U. THE DANCES Several dances stand out in the i943-44 social season, Commissioned Officer's Dance, October 9, was largely an improptu affair. The necessary music presented a problem, but not for long, Our Committee of Master Minds, true to form, managed in their own way to secure dance music by remote control, in a wayi Quite a few of the nation's leading Dance Bands were heard A if you got up close. The Annual Homecoming Ball, October Q3 was, of course, a big event A very large gathering of cadets, their dates, patrons, alumni and friends enjoyed the music of Joe Brian and His Orchestra, with Glorita, Singing Star, and had a general good time. But possibly the most successful dance of the Kentucky fall session was held under K Club aus- pices November QD. The K. M, I. Orchestra was at its zenith and on the beam, Fisher, Master of Cere- monies and antic-maker extraordinary directed a lively floor show in which the Bouche-Triplett and Floori- Daneman foursome revealed in costume dance l?l routine their bizarre ideas of what the modern heps are swinging, Coleman and Schnur displayed their talents on the ivory keys thumping out masterful ar- 11 rangements of Boogie-Woogie. The first school dance of the Florida winter session was given for the benefit of the American Red Cross, The Venice Air Base Dance Band, as nifty an aggregation of talent as anyone could wish to hear, made a hit with the crowd. lt was obtained through the courtesy of Special Services Division of the Air Base. The K Club Ball, March 26, was the best of the Florida season, The VAAB Dance Band played again, the weather was perfect and the Fountain Patio was gorgeous with flowers and colered lights. Clever original posters depicting K. M, l, sports adorned the walls of the ballroom. With the enjoyable dance May 13, held by Miss Frances Barrett for her dancing classes at K. M. l,, the corps looked forward to the big social event of the yeareethe Annual Commencement Ball. Elaborate preparations have been made, A well-known Hname band has been secured. lt is Johnny Long and His Orchestra in which Gene Williams and Patti Dugan, specialty artists, are featured. The Dance Committee, consisting of Alfs, Callahan, Fiorelli, Oiusiana and Hater, did a good job of organizing and directing the multiple arrangements and details. 5:10 E ,E HSDID Y fig xx . N ' f ,Qffmz ' -f Mg f' - 7 W H L.-- jx f I W ,J fl f3?Q..KXr jj T QQ! - ,f fix L4 V' f' J SX Lv 1 'Qi-Qffxfwf? S a ' J N 'f QX ' X P S I X 1 ,,Kuu,m.g i,1. Rxxx r X 'M ' 'ww M QVV-OOOO' CNN!-UQQQ' v XR LL XQ'-L X K x Q1 xi R N KX :Va GMRS I My ' ,f wi' X wx we L Wxfxii my X 69 'XA K ' 1' T 'n1,., x Q Mu . 0 '44 ffvp A Q 0 1, 7, Q1 ? 10 . C as 1 n I 1-.ff 5 bV. '::'9-65. F744 Y Qff sfg C1 fi lx' ' i fp 7 ff J v7 fb flmf U . 1' I f 5 f , ,yi lien k ig? if Qi X' sz... -- Kuuhorgcr , l.'ECTI,.x ll mfxv rwfxxAffMf- g , llllllf'-L SWEET ARE THE USES vxfvvxfxfx, -,A,VV-VCA,xA.A.fv If YOU WWW Achieve Let Us Sell You Our Book TQRRID TERPSICHOREAN HOW TO ENLARGE TRIUMPHS THE cRANiuM fx DO FN QTL NOT Z HI? M OR DESPAIRI THE SHORT ROAD Q5 For A Nominal Nickel Note fix P To You, Too, can Become Nm UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE A GROOVY HEPCAT A READY RUG-CUTTER AN ALLIGATOR! can AI Triplett Two-Step 11001 Ballroom Lane vxAfvxAfv,x,vvvxAf vvvwAA BEELER Cr BEELER ,f-A NN Wholesale gl? AI Job Lots if w and J Aooee A and Retail X1 I Singles READY-TO-WEAR CREDITS APPRECIATE MUSIC! Tea Served - Everything Cozy Special Rates To Choir Members PATRONAGE SOLICITED We Need The Dough pe XwxMvv d U on The Actual Ex- A Scientific Method Base p riences of The Authors in a Few Months at K. M. I Exclusive With Us. Compl-ete In One Volume PRICE THREE DOLLARS FOUR FOR TEN Address: West 6' Schnur THE BRAINS WE WATCH WOMEN WILLINGLYI C3 Day and Night U J f-'Ak Free A NX 0 X On Sunday f ALSO TIPS ON THE RACES HOW TO GET DOLL-DIZZY ABT, ABT 6' ABT Incorporated February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May 4-Competition between Hinze and Gisuiana for Gregg Cup becomes bitter. 6-Choir sings. Everybody sleeps. Conneighton kisses his first girl on Senior leave. 8-New men suddenly realize that the 1903's are heavier than the Victory Trainers . . . shoulder droopies develop. 9-Agee sends box of sand to West Virginia. Captain Rowell officially quoted that he is not familiar with True Comics. 12-Migration to Sarasota on week-end passes begins. Venice Drug Store orders another case of peroxide. 15--Peacock runs mile in 3:59-with Gilmore chasing. 16- O. O. heads committee investigating subversive activities in his history class. He is quoted, Corbett, Alfs and Rosenthal will hang together or hang separately- makes no difference to me. 18-Respess announces appointment as Chief Air Raid Warden. Another Temporary Of- ficers List. 20-Ungerleider sells first poetry to Our Times. Watch out, Sandburg. 22-Chapel. Rabbit makes announcement about an announcement in an announce- ment that will occur in an announcement soon. 24-Cadets decide they can't live alone and like it. Plans are made for the First Dance. 26-Just another day. Work, work, work. 27-Another Dress Parade. Sweat, sweat, sweat. 29-Nothing happened ,even though this day occurs but once every four years. 1-Anne visits Alfs. Alfs becomes more and more shiftless. 2-Our boys, Fisher, Krueger, Ray and Roerk, collect matchcovers in Texas. ' 3-- Chief Myers begins work on Saber-by himself. Staff says there is plenty of time. 4-Wolfe can now wear Ertha1's pants. Good food. Obendorf suspects OOP of cheating on Current Eve-nts Test. OOP vows not to be caught again and starts cramming for next year's test. 9-Sgt. Ghee catches staff playing tennis during drill. 10-First Florida Dance. Peach. Venice Air Base band cut it. 13-Colonel's birthday. Extra sliver of cake for dessert. 14-G. I. Show goes over big with large crowd at gym. 15--37 cadets take A-12 and V-12 tests. 17-Glee Club entertains convalescents at Venice Air Base Hospital. 18-First Hot Water arrives on third St00D of Sari Marco. 19- Trigger Rosenthal jumps the gun-again. 20-Many cadets away on week-end. .. 22-First time in 99 years Cadet Major skips parade 23-28, Authors goldbricking in hospital. 29-Eventful Day! Captain and Mrs. OOP's Blessed Event arrives. Major Hodgin's birth- day. And Captain and Mrs. Williams anniversary! 31-Rumor circulates that Government Inspection approaches. Col. Dooley quits Hialeah and starts worrying. 1-Edith arrives for' Eldon. Special Order No. 00002: All cadets are hereby required to wash their hands and faces. 2-Col. Dooley nurses cadet officers-gives up fishing. Five days to Government In- spection. 3-Sgt. Ghee promises little drill in Kentucky if we pass. He rolled equivalent of four packs of Luckies today. - 6--Study Sheets come out. G. I. tomorrow! Military IV dusts off their military manuals. 7-8, GOVERNMENT INSPECTION-Let us pray! Requiescat in pace! 9-First train leaves for the North and Home! 10-Callahan says goodbye to Pat-for two hours. Whew! 11-Last contingent of junior commandos depart on train that was old when Lincoln was young. 12-Last train picks up convoy of WACS. Whee! 13-17, Home at last. Vacation. Hangover. 20-Mighty few on hand for gala opening of Spring session. 21--More cadets dribble in. 22-23, 24, Dribble, Dribble. Drip. 25-For Griffin and Carmichael, Lassie Come Home. 26--Lassie Came Home-to tune of six dollars each. 27-Tepley's new Atlas course arrives. 29-Senior leave granted. No way to get into town or back out to school, but that's okay. 30-Rabbi Rauch preaches at Vespers. 1-Bookies close as Rabbit turns on the heat. 2-Callahan realizes this morning that Captain Rowell holds classes in English IV. 3-Erthal goes to bed without his stick pad. 4-Gates re-turns Einstein's Theory of Relativity. 5-Several boys develop sudden toothaches-for Louisville attention. 6-The Big Derby. You win or you lose. Colonel returns a wiser man. But Abt always cleans up-of course. 7-Cadets hear Rev. Langley at Vespers. One of the best. Clark closed the other eye but opened it again. 8-Buildings have faces washed and repainted for Commencement. 9-Nichols leaves for the Marines. K. M. I. loses fine cadet and star pitcher. Staff be- gins work on The Saber. - 10-Battalion r excited- Th0Ught S11Cf1t McGuire was going to speak-but he dldn't. 11-Company A defeated Company C to win its first ball game. Hooray! Glee Club rebels. Isaacs wants booglei Miller Wa1'lffS.jazzg Plate wants a new Flight Commander. 12- Silent McGuire sD0ke-and th1S 1s as good a place to stop as any. I P. S.-If you don't like this Log, make one of your own. , K. M. I. Headquarters N 1 I 5 II :bu e I.:II In ININ 'Q In, lg ' I I I rf, I u W lg. I I II IQIIIIININ I1 I I n II ' ':E if Ill: .III mi JI Qlllluum 'L , uuww' 'VI 1' -, ,' 'I -QQUIIIQIH I glflg I AI 1 ' my LOUISVILLE THE KENTUCKY HOTEL SAMUEL s FRIEDMAN v P d aM g g D FIFTH AND WALNUT LOUISVILLE, KY wAAAAANv AAN COMPLIMENTS OF ZEHNDER BROS. GRADE A PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ST. MATTHEWS, KENTUCKY wvmAAw f ELI NE CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales Service and Satisfaction Since 1913 AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS Quality Used Cars 3908 Frankfort Ave. FIRST AND BROADWAY TAylor 1745 JAckson 2219 HARCOURT 6' CO. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Stationers and Engravers School and College Stationery Manufacturing Jewelers Commencement Invitations Diplomas, Class Rings and Pins Official Jewelers to Kentucky Military Institute vvwAA,V,v, wvvvxwvvv -xfv-VV-V-vvxfvvx. Compliments of MARSHALL PLANING MILL Lumber and Building Supplies St. Matthews, Kentucky AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v, LYN DON GROCERY CO Soft Drinks and Sandwiches CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME NwwAv For The Best PLEHN'S BAKERY ST. MATTHEWS, KY. Congratulations to the Saber staff . . . and best wishes to the grads. QFFICE EQUIPMENT CQ. I VENABLE-BROWN COMPANY INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE Our 35th year LEXINGTON N. LINEBACH 6' SON Expert Shoe Repairing 1555555 A Booster for K. M. I. ST. MATTHEWS, KENTUCKY INCORPORATED O Advertising Counsel for Kentucky Military Institute Q CINCINNATI, OHIO w5AAA vvA -'v'-AA-nfsAfvxA,x,vvx,A,V,,VNA, COMPLIMENTS of NOKOMIS DAIRY 'vv Nokomis Florida -4-.-.-vvsAfvv.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.fvvxf-.-.-,fv-.- - v --.,vv-.-- WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF OUR FRIENDS AT K. M. I. AND HOPE YOU WILL MAKE THE BROWN HOTEL YOUR HOME WHILE IN LOUISVILLE HAROLD E. HARTER, Manager .--JyxNv.-.-4v.-v-Nv,-.-.-,-.-.A,v-,-.-v-,+.-.-v-.-.-.-.-1vvvx,v-.-.- m,m K,VwwmNxAN St. Matthews Gas 6' Electric Shop INCORPORATED AA AUTOMATIC HEAT AT ITS BEST WITH AN Anchor Kolstoker PllILGAS Butane Underground Gas Systems for Homes Not Serviced wmowms AA. S VEI' The Greatest Refrigerator Saving E Known FRIGIDAIRE ,cAAAAA,Vvvvvxf ,VVXAJVN NAwAfAwNW ,AA,mAA,WM GENERAL BAKING coMPANY VETTER PRQDUCE I INCORPORATED 1406 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 'GO . Wholesale Dealers in FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A' nf Muni! Mrrah H baked with care and conscience We have what you want, wh you want 't Av JAvmAwvv Fidelity and Columbia Insurance Company 'O-Q' WAbash 1161 Fifth and Jefferson Streets LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY BUSCHEMEYER 5 OGDEN PHARMACY 3 souclr YOUR WANTS IN THE onus LINE ALSO YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 9-O' St. Matthews, Kentucky Sincere Good Wishes g Bell Bakers, Inc. St. Petersburg, Florida -fvx1v-xAA,CA,-,-.- x.-.-.-.-.,gA,-.-.-.-.-.-.-v- .-.-.-.fCAAfC-.-vvvvxAAf.-.xAAf.-.-.-vxAfvvcAAA,v Trade in your own Neighborhood 19 years in same Location St. Matthews Hardware Store MRS. GEORGE WURSTER, Proprietor Everything in Hardware Wifi:-: 3 2, 'E :1:- ' 2:12152 ':' 5:f:f flfif' I -- 5595 : jI 1S5iz:.j: ,,.M:f12f22f fffge pfifififffifiij lifi Qjf331rZ'I, ::::Eg ' sfsfsff' WWW Exclusive Distributor Phone, TAylor 1764 ST. MATTHEWS, KENTUCKY vNmNvN,x THE MARK UF EXCELLENCE BU SI-I-KRE B S CO. INCORPORATED LouiSvi11e,Ky QQWM fZ AANwNC Sincere Best Wishes O-4 KY. WALLPLASTER CO. GO Correct Equipment for Every Sport C h a m p i o n KNITWEAR MILLS Official at Kentucky Military Institute OUTFITTERS FOR OVER 75 PER CENT OF THE MILITARY ACADEMIES LOUISVILLE, KY. IN THE U, 5, A, Compliments of g Cgmplimenfg BERT NALLY BARBER SHOP Venice Garage and Service Station TAylor 2653 ST. MATTHEWS, KY. Venice Florida ALBERT OCHSNER DISTRIBUTOR Aetna Products Compliments of TAylor 9205 Shelbyville Road MISS FRANCES BARRETT School of Dancing Toe, Tap, Character and Ballet Dancing Latest Ball Room Dancing Studio: Schuster Building, 2017 Edgeland Ave. Residence: 1336 So. First MAgnoIia 2848-W vAAAAwN w vv 1 America's If ir First! if Az' All '7zmQI. HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts are America's first choice for cadet uniforms . . first in W d . . quality, first in smart appear- e en eavor to mamtam G ance! It's a fact that MORE . . . . Military Academies use HAN- F hlgh spmt and cultwate OVER Regulation Uniform Shirts - ' than any other brand. nelghbol-'mess ' ' ' HANOVER I UNIFORM co. I I BALTIMORE, MARYLAND fQ1MM Mmm Afame I MASONIC HOME, KY. DR. H. C. T. RICHMOND uvVCvA Where You Always Get the Best of It B E S T STAMP 6' SEAL CO. 127 SOUTH FOURTH STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ' ' RUBBER STAMPS sEALs BADGES Compliments v,NwNVWN ,VCA PHILADELPHIA UN I FORM CO Compliments MILITARY OUTFITTERS FRANKLIN PRODUCTS CO. Conshohocken, Pa. Tampa Florida f3 NwNv wMvvw Compliments of VENETIAN CLEANERS I LAUNDRY SERVICE 5 LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER 3 PHONE 2671 VENICE Carl Obendorf FLORIDA vMVvmwVVvAAAAVAAN Compliments I CARL RAY COMPANY 9 4 I LAN oscAEiNG S 3 sr. MATTHEWS KENTUCKY wQwv f Compliments FRED WOOTTON HARDWARE St. Matthews, Ky. ,vvVw vVVmf Compliments Arcade Barber Shop and Beauty Pador MODERNLY EQUIPPED Opposite Postoffice Venice Arcade VENICE, FLORIDA cWWW , Fresh Seataods Call FULTON FISH MARKET Louisville, Ky. wwvwN mwMv Awswvv vvv VVVCAAA, Compliments of THE STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. H. M KESSLER, President Louisville Kentucky mfvvvmw xANvAvAwwAwvA The Daily Flow of Business in this Community is aided by the Financial Services of this Bank Special Attention Given To Collections THE ST. MATTHEWS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. St. Matthews Kentucky Frank Maltby Shoe FD' 'hose 'f Shop like the best- Try our Southern Twin Pack also EXCLUSIVE REPAIR WORK ,, . ,, our Two in One for K. M. I. SEYBOLD BAKING CO. SARASOTA, FLORIDA Tampa Florida AANWAA vmAAAwvw pNvv LYN DON FEED STORE Dealers in Full-O-Pep and Ballards Feeds Aetna Gas and Oil We Deliver TAylor 9931 Lyndon Kentucky LA. Compliments STU RGEON PEST CONTROL Louisville Kentucky AA vvxAAAAfxAAA,vv1,x, 1 When you desire Tree Ripened Fruit BIRK'S GROVE Extends lts Courtesy VENICE FLORIDA VENICE FOOD SHOP Venice Florida fvv Compliments of l. B. SWARTWOOD sARAsoTA, FLA. Nxwx vCv,v AA COMPLIMENTS vwwN ' Venice Laundry 6' Dry Cleaning Service VENICE, FLORIDA fAWWv , Cpl f ,AA cmwfvvvv,WVvmAfv WwMWAW Where Cadets Meet Ca Southern Grocery Co. Pa I rn Il SARASOTA, FLORI DA v vvAvv E 2 Gr: vENlcE, FLORIDA cAAA,vNAAfxfx.vvvvvvvx.-cA,Vvx,vvxfx.-x, wwww V,mNvAvAvvA AvVwAAv vvVx x,vVxAAA,x-cAAA.,xfV-VV-Cn wvvvv IN VENICE it's the Lanier's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE one of the Most Modern Drug and Prescription Services in Sarasota County Registered Pharmacist We Also Maintain a Complete Fountain Service, Film Developing Service and Kodak Supply Department POSTOFFICE ARCADE VENICE, FLA. AMWWW 4 S NOKOMIS ICE CO. A Pure Crystal Ice Compliments ' H. N. 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