Kentucky Military Institute - Saber Yearbook (Lyndon, KY)

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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.

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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

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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