Kentucky Military Institute - Saber Yearbook (Lyndon, KY)

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. 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.

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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