Kentucky Military Institute - Saber Yearbook (Lyndon, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

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All of us, regardless of how long we have been here, realize that he is a constant inspira- tion to us and his guidance is invaluable. We proudly dedicate this our 1947 yearbook to Sgt. Clyde Ghee. ..... - --Y - .,,.,Y Y nigga K-- Can you hear me down there in D Company, has been echoing across our formation court nigh on to eleven years and we hope that The String will be going strong for many more years. He has chased us all for long haircuts and short pants and has kept us busy trying to get away with something. We can say, however, with all seriousness, that the Sarge is one of the finest friends to be had. 'Qs M I ORMSBY HALL AND PART OF A BARRACKS VENICE HOTEL aefbown where the GUARD Nerve Center r beaicle the warm lue gran growd HOUSE of the School gulf wafer! . . In 1 5? !' i u P7 'E GREGG HALL IN KENTUCKY SAN MARCO BARRACKS IN FLORIDA 7 4 Q 'X . , gi! QWQT3: x., Q X Xw- X 3 ' as.. 1, 6' M S 1 1 9, I , ' AMY ' '18- v 4-,n !.5...,1 3 .. ri as 'rid' ,rf X R . 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Pg Q gr ff 'va .P . , ,ga- -f A s BY u , Q, I , -SSL , ,dx g , Qiif - Xe, 'Q V ' X i X , f gw Q b b .,- RR' F' 3 3 9 S , .:,:,.,,. 3, V. ,N . - FW - ' R if ' ' Q! fic: 1' ' f f irwo , , .' ' sv ... ul' JF mi, . , fn L Q A x ,,, ' wh, 1.59 if 3' 1Q i ' vf ff -'- 1 QM. U in . .'-s,, -il 43' . 9 Nl., ,-1 - ,l 'fx xg W ,,, , vi' 5 - A P' 15 ,vi 1 ... . YA SH ' ,, ,., .. , q ' A f us' , - .J-S V. ' 5 A -X 9, Q r ae N' ,wlk A R 4 'fb , 457 , 3. Q .5 A .,., X 3, My 6' Q QF CONTENTS DEDICATION ...... . . . SCHOOL SCENES FACULTY ..V.... . . . SENIORS .. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . . . K. M. I. DAYS .... ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . MILITARY ....... SPORTS .. ADS . . . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page HORSE-SHOE RUBINSUN Character Developed Through Helpful Guidance Ze l 5 , Q' . E E COLONEL CHARLES B. RICHMOND l'eJiCl811?- K. M. I. is indeed fortunate in having such a V man as Colonel Richmond for the President of the school. During his administration K. M. I. has risen to the ranks of the top military schools of the United States. The cadet corps holds the Colonel in deepest respect because of his thoughtfulness, sincerity, and straightforwardness toward each cadet. By setting an outstanding personal example the Colonel has taught each cadet to be a good sport, to be a gentleman at all times and to be a living example of the K. M. I.'s motto Character Makes The Man. . I'1'5tfl' Q,A W MAJOR CHARLES HODGIN COHQHTUI1 alzf This makes the twenty-first year that Major y Hodgin has been at K. M. I. He came here with Colonel Richmond and ever since their arrival K. M. I. has been steadily improving. Major Hodgin is the Commandant, the backbone of every military school. By being firm, but always fair, he has the respect and admiration of the entire cadet corps. Through this consistent policy of discipline, Major Hodgin has caused us to live up to the K. M. I. motto, Character Makes The Man. CAPT. NELSON C. HODGIN, M.A. Davidson College, Harvard University Headmaster HEADMASTER fqgimg, fs 26 U cz: 3 xi J: 4 2 Z 1645 CAPT. HEWES, who attended shown teaching O c 1 AIFNTULV4 K CAPTAIN OWEN PILLANS, A.M. CAPTAIN LEE BS University of Florida RAWLEIGH L' SAL ' ' ' Director of Admissions Bowling Green Business Colleff ADMINISTRATIQN of Illinois and U. of Indiana History Class Business Mallagef 15 , , , -W .....,,,,,,E i 1 fi i l ii i 1 Y 1 MAJOR SAMUEL B. MARSHALL, B.S. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN BARTLEY G. VVILLIAMS. B.S.'i Assistant Commandanr, WILLIAM P' GROSECLOSE- AAB- Assistant Commandant , Davis and Elkins Washington and Lee William and Mary Y PLANE GEOMETRY LATIN. GENERAL SCIENCE SCIENCE QIXPXHES7, Qs 7' 1 fb' 5' l 40 , U i if Ei 5 , 4. 2 ii 8 ro4s 5 i ' ,K vw 46' QR Niall-U Q CAPTAIN CAPTAIN EDWARD R. SCALES, B.S. CAPTAIN GEORGE VVOOD, B.A. ' A' D' PTUTZEINBERGER' AM' Murray State College Washington and Lee Universities of Denver, SOCIAL SCIENCES HISTORY Minnesota, California ENGLISH-MODERN LANGUAGES i v 11' -fi '- w 1 V .,,. hx. x 'lim Y CAPTAIN JOHN E. PACE, A.B. CAPTAIN DAN WATERS. B.A. CAPTAIN LL0yD MILLER, BIS. Centre U. S. Military Academy University of Cincinnati SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ENGLISH 1 Lan. - CAPTAIN N. CROMWELL HAMMACK, A.B. Western State College ENGLISHfMODERN LANGUAGES CAPTAIN FRANK Cl-IEEK. A.B. Centre, U. of Chicago ENGLISH CAPTAIN V. S. WOLFE. A.B, CAPTAIN EDWARD H. WEBER. KS Emorx and Henrv, Duke, Unlverslty of Lomsvxllo Univ. of Grenoble, France SCIENCE LATIN 2-g R A 'WWF' LT. C, L. FOX' U.S.N.R.' Ag, CAPTAIN MIGUEL ZEPEDA. A.M Wlsconsm State Teachers College Massachusetts Tech, Svrncuse MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS CAPTAIN MRS. N. CROMWELL HAMMACK. A.B. MRS. GARNER ROWELL, A.B. GARNER. ROWELL, B.S.. B.M. A Athenaeum C1ncinnati Conservatory Oiflcier d'Academie, France ENGLISH Western State College Athenaeum LIBRARIAN EIGHTH GRADE -ilvrlfl Af, f 5 f 2 f IP U :N 13 it ' X11 1 In 57 'Z 3 Rx fn f Q- A X Ri K 9 6 ,N ' lt- . . wx 'Q We Wish To Thank . . . We would like to pause to express our appreciation for the services of the staff which too often go unnoticed. First there is Miss Mary, who is always there when any help is needed for any activity, party, dance or what have youg Mrs. Scoggins, Mrs. Tyman, and Miss Larson do the ever present clerical work. Mrs. Carpenter is the school nurse who patches us up and watches over our general good healthy Miss Nold and Miss McLin give with the eats g we might say this is one place that everyone has a say about the food. Mr. Scoggins and Tony are the maintenance men that are forever repairing that which we break, which is a full time job. Kappy's patient answer to Is the Mail up ? and his ever present smile helps us to realize his innumerable jobs and their value to us. Mr. Hilbert is the proprietor of the favorite Milk Lounge, which is the most popular place on the campus, as everyone is a member of his clientele. These are the people who work untiringly in our behalf and for this we are deeply grateful. ENTRANCE TO SCHOOL IN KENTUCKY 7 1 l 1 1 Character Developed Through Achievement Of A Goal CLASS FCEM fi. fl! 'ia at Jzqzxrldgj? ' I ,Eiga l W l' lit' V A' - .. W It A lf V' If -I - 5 0 v J 4 ' ' - i 1. RUNYAN AND JENNINGS, COMPOSERS We started the year with a great big bang, The stoops are ringing yet. The sinister seven wanted the guy, And they are still meeting I bet. The boys in Gregg called Rhodes their Pop, While Hook fought the Fowler gang. We packed away Wagner in cosmoline, And from Haas the gym rafters rang. Our little Jack Hooley had lovely dreams Of Jean with the light brown hair, While Taggart dreamed of Minnesota, And Baute of soap to spare. Steve Miles was as tall as his name implies. And Corn swam his way to fame, While Benson ruled Newlfirk with mighty hand, And Sparks flew when he met the same. Frutcher and Hubbard were lady killers, At least that is what they said. Ed Richard was found in the library, And Wilders girl was wed. Dave Gordon, they say, managed everything well, Including the Salty Sankf' If Porter e'er gets the Salt out of his hair, He'll have Fitch Shampoo to thank. t'Cunol Vinton was voted the first to secede, While Rohde trained for the big fight, And maneuvered the stoop in Shannon's lifeboat, And loudly inquired Right? Lynch wanted to know what Trig. was good for, While Lerch liked to laugh at Zepp's jokes. Holeman, they say, took English by storm, And Tyson thought it was a hoax. We wonder why Miguel looks like a beer keg. And how Robinson got to be Pink, Why Gatchel and Fleming quit the Kay club, And Jennings and Baker don't sink. Runyan and Klempner both carried the flags, But who could tell which were the poles. Jock and Dave King played all kinds of ball, While Stewart kept shoveling coal. Preston and Williams could always be found Under the big bass drum. While Gilmore, they say. was a Bostonian, Or was it his tongue that was numb. Ray wanted to be with Anita so much, And Chuck Nutting we often saw With Bundles he'd picked up in St. Matthews. Lillycrop, Lillycrop, Rah! Rah! Rah! We saw a lot of Mountain Lyons this year, And Heffron was heard down in D. Maxwell told us he'd do it before we began. Cordes was the man of mystery. The dirt found on Walz was behind his big ears And Bing Hall didn't sing. We got lots of Raine from Alabama, And Freeman was quite close to String, You could easily tell that the windy city, Was the home of our Don Donohue. Bob Van Metre breezed in from Huntington, While Richards, J. said he was through. John Erickson still claimed Indiana the best. And Story carried a shovel. Korstanje grew to be six foot and more, And from Kidwell we had no trouble. Arthur finally got the rank he deserved, And Ted Jenks retired to the staff. And Kilroy we don't know a thing about. About Solter we do not know half. The year is rapidly drawing to closeg It's time to say goodby. We've left our mark on your hallowed halls, So, farewell K. M. I. -Exunt Omnis K.M.1. Sm riptg SABER VOL, XCII ' SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 g g g gg g K M I GRADS OF '47 STAGE HUGE BANOUET o 0 o 5 Jesse Richards is still trying tu ,El Q 1 graduate. Perk Engberg is one ol' ,,,, .Z Q17 , , the most famous member's of the I 35 ' iw' YW ' class, as he just won the National . Q H, M .N . X0 1 Golf Open. Richard Arthur re- gal - emi ' -' pllj J turned from Forest Lawn with the 5 I K . Sgr- National Ladies' Singles Cham- , 5 gr 5 ' pionship. David Gordon is just able . if 'ji , to attend as he just returned from 'Q debtors prison b e c a u s e of the N 'lf 'Q Army-Notre Dame g a m e. Steve Y! 5 Miles, the editor, and Ralph Tag- , gart returned from Africa, s t i ll I looking for the lost Kentucadet. ' N, Bill Ray and Bill Race furnished ,MN ' the meat for their friends tpork was servedj. Pinky Robinson - s ' s ' i ' the c h a u f f e u r and trainer of THE KAYDET-JUNE 1, 1957 Last night the Class of 1947 of the Kentucky Military Institute held a banquet for its members. Many of them are notorious men. Those who attended were: The Honorable Dick Vinton, Judge of Greenwood, and the local Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, Sam Raine the national press agent for the Klan was with him. Muary Lynch and Irving Klempner the proprietors of the Owl Club, Louis- ville, Ky., attended with their chief competitor Dirty Joe Cambron of the Kasba Klub. Cadet Major Bill Shannon attended after just fin- ishing his 11th P.G. The notable radio announcer of the Coon Valley Barn Dance, Hal Eddy, was there. He brought with him his band which consists of all K. M. I. grads. They were: Joe Williams, coozie phone, Jarvis Miguel, blow finger, Chuck Nutting, spring d r u m , Trauto Trautman, wiggle finger, and Jerry Storey, broomjo. A new piece made by Ruf Lazzel, the notable y o u n g composer of two sharps unfinished, was sung by Georgie Haas, the new crooning sensation, and Chas. Jennings, the big boomerang manufacturer. The piece was June O.D. During the banquet several notes were read from those members who were un- able to attend. One of these was from Monk II Rhode, who is deep in the heart of the African jungle looking for anteaters and another note was from Bernard Baute, who had just broken his leg after suc- cessfully defending his title of la- dies lightweight boxing champion- ship against . . . Preston. Also a note was read from Ed. Richard. who is still taking entrance exams to M. I. T. Indian lover Smith was there with his tribe and Moe Pettit the tribal medicine doctor. Leroy Wagner, the water boy for the Chicago Bears, and Gene King, their backfield star, along with lit- tle Dave King, his undertaker, were there. A few of the faculty at K. M. I. were in this class, they are: Norman Sleepy Crutcher, the new president KK. M. I. has been in the Richmond family for 50 yearsl John Hook, the new P.M. S.8LT., along with his assistant, Ted Jenks. Also ran was Bob Benson. the new Plane G. teacher, and John Wire Rhodes, band instructor. and chemistry teacher. Arnold joined us after winning the Na- tional w e i g h t lifting champion- ship. Also a few of the boys are olympic champs, th es e are: Gunder G o p h e r Maxwell t h e holder of the new mile record and swimming champ Bill Corn, the holder of the 10 yard free style. Philip Cordes the international vol- leyball champion was with them. Donald Donohue, th e young Chi- cago racketeer, came with his boys to sell his classmates protection.' Warren Walz, the owner of the world's largest Massage Hall, came down to work on Jim Runyan's sore arm fthe flag did a good jobj. Harry Howard came with the fruits of 10 years labor, 10,000 gal- lons of ole mountain dew. Van Metre came along to help drink it. y D. D. Stewart. The Golden G lo v e s candidate, c a m e with his employer. C a r s o n L y 0 n s the magistrate of Corbin, K y., came with the head man of his vice squad, Harold Hubbard. Little Jack Hooley came in late after fi- nally breaking away from matri- monial entanglements. J. C. Free- man came, followed by thousands of worshippers. The sultans, Jas. Fleming and Jack Portor, arrived with their harems. Big John Tyson stopped in, gasping for breath, as he just outran Lena in the Sadie Hawkins day race. John Turner, who is now the new owner of the Sal Hepatica Cocktail Company was among the financial tycoons Bathless Erickson arrived with his brother Lifebouy. Jim Newkirk is still playing second fiddle in the Richmond Band. Wilbur Holeman arrived with his shoes glistening and his suit buttons shining. Bob Lerch arrived and introduced his new automatic work horse tie. a Latin Ponyj. Corny Cornelison is now the United States champion broomstick sitter. Howard Wilder is the captain of our first profes- sional touch-football team and Bing Hall his running mate. General Gil Jennings of the Salvation Army was also at the banquet. Jim Hes- seron came but was so quiet nobody knows what he is. Ed. Solter came still trying to get back into his old ways after rooming with Wil- bur for three years. Bob Sparks is the owner of the world's largest ignition company. Bill Haggard is the author of the year's best seller, The Rat Rules and You. 21 T .i LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of '47, do hereby leave happily the following things in the following manner: ARNOLD departs with muscles and bar bells. ARTHUR leaves his patience to the Wire BAKER leaves Lawson to the boys in the kitchen. BAUTE leaves Nichols to whoever will have him. BENSON departs for the Wild West to become a bad man. CAMERON leaves his wisdom teeth to Doc Rowell. CORNELISON leaves the pool hall still in debt. DONOHUE Wills Howard to the F. B. I. ENGBERG leaves followed by F. M. A.'s coach. GATCHEL and FLEMING leave follcwed by Mother Hayman. GORDON wills Hewes to the Class of '48. HAAS, G. leaves, nuff said. HAGGARD leaves his boots 'n saddle to Scott, J. HEFFERON leaves English IV like a bat. HOOK leaves following in the footsteps of Barrett. HOOLEY leaves Terry to Zep. HOWARD comes back, the F. B. I. wouldn't take him. .TENKS leaves in a cloud of talcum powder. JENNINGS, C. L. leaves a big gap in the choir. JENNINGS, G. N. leaves with his yo-yo. HOT LIPS KIDWELL leaves to join Harry James. KING, G. wills Marie to the Class of '48. KLEMPNER leaves looking for Forever Amber. KORSTANJE leaves to become high :nan on a totem pole. KRICKER leaves Physics joyfully. LAZZELL departs to sell the Statue of Liberty to the Russians. MAXWELL bequeaths his gopher title to Schmidt. MIGUEL departs sobbing wildly. MILES leaves his ugliness to Schulz. NEWKIRK leaves his queen, doll face. NUTTING bequeaths Bubs to Childes. PE'I'I'IT leaves giving up at last. PORTER wills his hot sax to Ritenour. PRESTON leaves looking for a sun tan. RACE leaves Joan to the dancing class. OLD MAN RAINE just keep on walking along. RAY, W. leaves Pomperoy to Heazlitt. RHODES departs still whispering commands. RICHARD, E. grabs his diploma and flies away. SMITH leaves, Parade Rest. SOLTER leaves nothing but tracks. STEWART wills his merits to Doumas. STOREY wills his mellow-rooney to that solid alligator, Heazlitt. TRAUTMAN and RHODE leave for Madison Square Garden. TYSON leaves calisthenics to Parker. VAN METRE leaves Physics with homework still due. VINTON leaves still trying to beat Trautman. WAGNER leaves the Armory to Sankbiel. WALZ leaves Frazier to Whom it may concern. WILDER departs to open his own model agency. PAPA Shannon leaves, at last t?l -Ray Baute I 4 i l l NAME Arthur Baker Baute Cordes Corn Donohue Engberg Freeman Gilmore Gordon Hefferon Hall Hook Hooley Howard, H. Hubbard Jenks Jennings, C. L. King, D. Lerch Lyons Maxwell Pettit Preston Porter Race Richard, E. Richards, J. Rhode Smith, L. Stewart, D. Taggard Trautman Tyson Vinton Williams REPORT SHEET it O.C. O.D.- S.G.-'S C.G.- RG.- No underwear at Concealing barre Failure to use C Hot Wire Weber Sleez Lazzell Kegsv Miguel Rouser Rhode 8 ball Raine REPORT reville. 1 under uniform. amay. Dribbling all over basketball court. Sneaking swim in bathtub. Evading stick sheet by rooming with Cadet Maj. Gross continual, loud boisterous talking. Unsociable in sociology class. Using foreign language in public speaking. Failure to open the hatch. Dying eyebrows. Continually wearing water goggles. Carrying seven volumes to the beach. Wearing turtle-neck sweater to class. Concealing brew, dice, fire crackers and cards in closet. Impersonating another Cadet. Continually walking on knees. Wearing girdle w ith shorts. Disturbance in window. Climbing out of barracks by use of yo-yo. Failure to dig me Hiding in gopher Stealing another Bed not made in llow-rooney. hole during O.B. Cadet's property. pool hall. Using sax to blow bubbles. Flying to low over San Marco. Failure to open the door. Allowing pigs to run through campus. Continual gross confusion. Failure to teach Company Parade Rest. Fighting back. Wrecking Hosemobile. Square alligator. Locking icebox. Impersonating kitchen help. Wearing black socks with civies in Sarasota. REPORTED BY Uncle Bart Jennings, C. L. Eddy Wire Vogel Raine Erickson Wagner, L. Monk Salty Sauk Bugle Ears Rosey Cheek Mrs. Monk .Bugs Donohue Sharky Preston Havens Jones, E. The Sarasota Girls Stutzy Dirty Shan Bunny Smith, L. ..P0p,, The Owl Benson Solter Sankbiel The Battalion Stringl' Stewart, W. . Ants Vinton Cambron Wade The Owl. L. J. ll. Miss Joan Wedding Louisville, Ky. -'Aiwyu Miss Carrie Lee Martin Middlesboro, Ky. 'Q' Miss Beth Rumsfield Chicago, I11. -'lb' MR. JOHN ROBERT POWERS 1 Miss Marjorie Marshall Lyndon, Ky, Miss Marilyn Klarin Miss Betty Jeane Hauser Dayton, Ohio Jeffersonville, Ind, ld sc. O. O. Yi Phd-Visor, SP-H ckq Wdtkarq X otkda 4' Mi Ss N M ew Yifli' Iifyons , 'Y , fa ,N US M. His Letter Kam: Ar V 'LAW , XO-'Fl .- ' Xhans uv' usNXu!l. X muwfz X0 -.zXu.! HSKBEQ . 'UNI proin- kzmikmd, auf. XX Xu make sl.X1cX- ann a EX ma ox, on su Ucu m nw AM. P me , XXXns. rx a q A000 'ch 4 ' dh mal kms! W We 'Deaf XM. 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N Sponsor BILL ROHDE President CLASS JACK HOOLEY, Sgt.-at-Armsg STEVE MILES, Vice-Pres.: BILL ROI-IDE, Pres RICHARD VINTON, Sec.-Treas. E PKHE5 6 . C Z 4 2, 0 1645 RICHARD FELTON ARTHUR Huntington. W. Va. Art came to us from military school -all prepared for the rugged K. M, I. llfe. He soon made himself at home in B Company and his habit of being in best squad for three years, showed that he did not lack drilling ability. He is quletAat least in public, and his qualities of leadership and good nature have made him a very likable fellow in the Corps. He spent his time on the tennis courts, and when he couldn't play tennis he was usually out for all the other intramural sports. His abil- ity will assure him success in every field. Company C - Second Lieutenant: Honor Roll: K-Club: Tennis: Distin- guished Military Bar: Merit Bar: Rifle Sharpshooter's Medal: Best Squad: Best Company: Intramural Basketball. Track, Football, Softball, Baseball, and Swimming. JOHN CHARLES BAKER Stone. Ky. They grow pretty big boys around Stone and Babe is one of 'em. He was a terror when it came to playing foot- ball as he stopped those big holes in the line, He was quite active in almost all sports and when it came to the academic side of school John was in there pitching, in fact we might say that he was the only fella who beat Shakespeare. John has made a lot of friends here and you can't run across anyone who hasn't a good word for him. With these excellent characteristics he will go far in his chosen profession. Company D-Second Lieutenant: Best Company: Sharpshooter's Medall K- Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Football: Intra- mural Basketball. Swimming, Softball. and Track. ROBERT CHARLES BENSON Lansing. Mich. Bob came in cheerfully last year- and managed to stay that way. He didn't study too hard, nor go out for many sports, but he showed straight- forwardness oi spirit and a genial per- sonality. He took it easy here, and did the right things at the right times. He got into many of the school organiza- tions, and showed a lively interest in anything new that came up. He got into a few scrapes with the girls, but usually managed to get out of them un- damaged. His pleasing personality will win many friends for him out in the world. Company C - Line Sergeant: Saber: Anvil: Intramural Tennis, Basketball. Volleyball, Swimming, Softball. JOSEPH WILLIAM CAMBRON. JR. Louisville. Ky. Joe arrived here three years ago. and for a time it seemed that he was go- ing to pass his time without notice here. This was not the case, however, for Joe soon made himself known in sports. His excellent baseball playing will be missed on next year's team. He had his troubles in academic work, but usually had a smile for everybody. His initiative to get into and out of trouble soon made him known through- out the school. His cheerfulness and pleasing personality will enable Joe to get along well with other people in life, Company D - Sergeant: K-Club: Football, Baseball: Anvil: Kentucadet, and Saber. BERNARD JOSEPH BAUTE Lebanon, Ky. Soap has gained much esteem here in athletics and has won many honors in that field, but hasn't failed to keep up creditable work in his studies. In his sports he always played a hard game whether the team was winning or losing. He has always stood up for what he believed to be right - not drawing any punches. This trait will insure him respect in his profession. Company D - Corporali Member of Quill and Scroll: Expert Rifleman: Varsity Football: Intramural Basket- ball, Track: Anvil Staff: Saber Staff: Rifle Team. and K-Club. 'K' PHILIP LAUGEL CORDES. JR. Seymour. Ind. Cordy came here last year, and lm- mediately began to gain recognition in all fields. One of the hardest workers here, his indefatigable nature soon gave him a high place in the opinions of both his fellow students and the fac- ulty. Cordy gained especial distinction in sports-being admired by all his teammates for his unassuming char- acter. Cordy's cleverness, vitality, and high moral standards will win him an esteemed place among his acquaint- ances. Line Sergeant, Company B-Varsity Basketball: Golf: Merit Ribbon: Neat- est Cadet Bar: Hi-Y, and K-Club. ly? WILLIAM TERRELL CORN Cleveland, Tenn. Bill was one of our quiet, well-liked seniors this year. He was never loud or showy, but his influence could be felt at all times. Bill won a varsity letter for his excellent performances in the swim meets. In addition, he participated in intramural and J. V. sports, playing for the J. V. football team his junior year. Though never a real star, he was a tough competitor, and always a true sportsman. As a re- sult, he was respected by all who knew him. Bill's quiet, likeable personality, and his dependable character should make him popular and respected in later life. Corporal, Company B-Varsity Swim- ming, and Intramural Sports. NORMAN BRASHEAR CRUTCHER Valley Station, Ky. Crutch is one of the big wolves from a small town. If you want info of the weaker sex just ask dirty Norm. Also he was pretty good when it came to athletics as he was one of the gal- loping men of the backfield. He was pretty good in almost everything he tried no matter what it was, you name it he did it. When it came to studies he was one of the boys but he is now a full-fledged alumnus with a fine fu- ture ahead. In closing we might add he wasn't always in D Company, but you can't say he didn't try and we wish him all the luck possible. Company A - Second Lieutenant: Distinguished Military Bar: Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Varsity Football: K4Club, and Track. JOHN PIERSON ENGBERG. Bradenton. Fla. Four years ago Perk came to this school-the silent, athletic type. How- ever. he didn't stop at sports but hit the studies and earned an all-round classification. He left us for a year, but came back this year to graduate and make a good show for himself in sports. On the basketball floor the cool and remarkable playing of Perk, who showed the value of teamwork, was some of the best which has been seen at K. M. I. His keenness will enable him to tackle any career with success. Company B-Platoon Sergeantg Dis- tinguished Military Bar: K-Club: Golf: Basketball, and Honor Roll. THOMAS ROBINSON CORNELISON Richmond, Ky. Last year Cornv came here and soon became known for his attraction to- ward the beat, but offsetting this time he soon got in manv of the sports. Corny had trouble in his studies, but nevertheless found time to par- ticipate in various school activities. never to be outspoken in anv of his Undertakings. Bv his bold and decided nature. Corny should overcome many obstacles in later life. Corporal Company A-J. V, Football' Intramural Tennis, Basketball, and Choir. DONALD JOSEPH DONOHUE Chicago. Ill. Don has been with us for three vears and is known throughout the school for his cheerful nature. He has been very active in sports, but showed that he liked basketball best of all. He does his academic and militarv work with an imbued zest. He is well liked by all who have made his acquaintance. Be it the business or professional world, Don will not have much difficulty con- vincing his colleagues. Company D-Private: J. V. Football: Basketball: Swimming, and Golf. JOHN K. ERICKSON Columbus, Ind. John K. is another one of those out- of-door fellows. In any spare time we can always find him on the athletic field. On the rainy days we find him, where else but in the gym, with a bas- ketball. The fellows that play with him tell us he is hard to beat, and when he plays he is really in the Same. He also shows his ability in drilling as well as in athletics. With this combination of ability and per- sonality, we should always find John K. out front. Company G-Staff Sergeant: Neat- est Cadet Bar: Sharpshootefs Medal: Best Company Citation: Kentucadet Staff: Intramural Football, Baseball. Golf, Volleyball, Softball, and Varsity Swimming. SARKE55 53 fe 'f E eg, 2 J QE 1 187 umm llllu '-I-I 'W We 0 4' JAMES EDWARD FLEMING Norton. Va. Jas. only came last year, but that was plenty of time for him to distin- guish himself in all fields. Before his first year was over he had made a hit with a'l the boys. He studied, but preferred a carefree life, and was the one who could do it with no mishap. His one weakness was the girls. His smile will make many friends for him in this world, and his quiet ability will open up many fields to him in life. Band - Platoon Sergeant: Distin- guished Military Bar: Merit Bar: Choir: Saber: Intramural Track, Vol- leyball, Golf: Softball: Tennis: Basket- ball, and J. V. Football. FRANCIS EDWIN GATCHEL Louisville. Ky. Gatch didn't have to come far to get to this school, but once he was here he became firmly attached to it and its organizations. His military record was his chief contribution to the school, and his straightforward- ness and resgurcefulness gained him the respect. of both the boys and th: faculty. He was a leader in academ- ics, and worked hard for distinction in this field-as well as in the spoits field. He will surely gain a high po- sition in life. Company C-Captain: Distinguished Militaiy Bar: Best Company: Merit Ribbcnsc Saber Editor: Kentucadet. Student Honor Council: Honor Roll: Intramural Sports. DAVID EDGAR GORDAN Cincinnati, 0. Bud came here three years ago and soon made a record far himself in both sports and military work. He managed to keep a good average in class work and even managed to see the gills regu.arly. He was always out for all the company sports. Bc- sides the girls, Bud managed to keep himself busy by talking. He earned a high place in the military field. and always had a good word for everybody under him. With his vigor and resourcefulness. he should get along well with everyone. Company A-Platoon Sergeant: Dis- tinguished Military Bar: Rifle Marks- manship Medal: K-Club: Basketball Manager: Saber: Kentucadet: Anvil: J. V. Football Manager, Intramural Sports: Varsity Swimming: A.l-Star Volleyball Team. JAMES FRANKLIN FREEMAN, JR. Lawrenceburg. Ind. Jim has been at K. M. I. four years and is now the Battalion Adju- Eant.. When it comes to athletics Jim was in here pitching- being one af the big men in the varsity back- field. Jim had an accident early in the season and broke his foot. There- fore, in the words of Kentuckians suh. he was retired to stud. Jim tries pretty hard in his aca- demic work being one of the high- lights in the commercial course. Jim is one of the best marinated boys in school and one of his fine virtues is his ability to stick to the thing he believes in. We know that in anything J. C. tries, he will come out on top. Staff 4 First Lieutenant Adjutanti Meiit Bar: K-Club: Football: Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, and Track, WARREN RAND GILMORE Wrentham, Mass. Gil was one of our most successful seniors this year. By successful, we mean he did his best in his chosen ac- tivities. and bettered himself accord- ingly, He is best known for his tennis playing. Who, last year, would have thought that he would develop into a top varsity player? Not many, but he proved that by determining to im- prove, it is possible to succeed. It might be noted that he was also a fine pitcher for the baseball team, and not such a bad hitter, either You wouldn't know it to hear him. but he is from Massachusetts, and if you ask him, he'll tell you all about a town called Boston, and a team called the Red Sox. Seriously, Gil's person- ality and determination should carry him far toward future successes. Corporal, Company A-K-Club, Ten- nis: Baseball, and Anvil Staff. HAROLD GEORGE HAAS. JR. Akron, O. When George came here he Quickly got into the swing of things by going all-out for bith athletics and stud- ies. It wasn't long before his singing abi'ity made him one of the chief crooners around K. M. I. George's night life was usually spent at Col. Richmond's house, and this has kept him busy for several years. He ex- celled in military work and showed that he well deserved a Tops rating among his friends as well as on the field. Company D-Second Lieutenant: Distinguished Military Bar: Merit Bar: Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Glee Club: Track Team: Orchestra. 29 FNHE S we 5525 5' of 3 oc ID 6- 2 Z i645 JOHN WILLIAM HAGGARD Oklahoma City. Okla. Bill came here this year and quickly got into the swing of things-entering in a sports program that took a good deal of his time. Having the usual difficulties with his academic work, he nevertheless set up a good military rec- ord to his credit. Taking part in school activities also helped to make him a companion of many of the other boys. His energetic and affable character will mal-re success open to him in his Career. Private: Band: Merit Bar: Dance Bandg Varsit: and J. V. Football JAMES HENRY HEFFERON Toledo. 0. Coming from Toledo four years ago, Jim has proved himself to be a good fellow. Although not on top, he has given a good account of himself in the academic field and on the drill field. Jim was active in all the sports and was a valuable asset to all the teams His characteristic good humor and quietness have made Jim one of the most popular boys at K. M. I. Because of his well rounded personality. Jim will surely be successful in any pro- fession which he might choose to enter. Company D-First Sergeant: Intra- mural Sports: J. V. Football: Saber Staff: Merit Bar: Marksmanship Medal. and Expert Mortarman. JOHN FERGUSON HOOK Union City, Ind. John is the fellow we hear a lot about. but see very seldom. He doesn't usually have much to say: always go- ing about minding his own business without bothering anyone else. John studies hard as his academic record shows. and takes his work very serious- ly. Although he didn't make the varsity tennis team we could often find him out on one of the courts playing hard. If anything new comes up. John is always out for it. if it seems to be for the good of all. John's numerous abili- ties, with his determination will take him far. Company B-Supply Sergeant: Honor Roll! Lynch History Award Medal: Dis- tinguished Military Bar: Best Com- pany: Merit Bar: Sharpshooter's Medal: Saber Staff: Kentucadet Staff: In- tramural Sports. JAMES BUFORD HALL Hammond, Ind. Bing is the most familiar name for our victim, You guessed it. he picked up that name from his crooning. He has put his mighty good voice to good use. in the choir. Bing was usually the instigator of all of those little foot- ball games that were played after drill in Kentucky. He keeps up with the season though and found plenty of time for baseball in Florida. Bing is a good natured fellow, always in a happy frame of mind. Since he always has a good word for his neighbor, he is well liked by the fellows around here. Bing has a lot of good in him and it will take him far in life. Company B-Line Sergeant: Choir: Intramural Football and Baseball. WILBUR JOSEPH HOLEMAN Louisville. Ky. For a thoroughly likable character, Wil ls one of the leaders on the list. Quiet and cheerful-this best describes him. He had trouble with his studies. but this dicln't keep him under, and he made a fine show in military work. Nor did he lack the athletic urge. for he went out for everything that he could manage. Wil's sincerity and good spirit have made him a favorite among the boys. People will like Wil wherever he goes in life. Company A-Supply Sergeant: Expert Rifle Medal: Best Dressed Cadet Bar: Merit Bar: Best Dressed Cadet in 1945: Varsity Football. JOHN GEORGE JACK MICHELL HOOLEY Portsmouth. 0. Little Jack came to us from Ohio, but he seems to like the horses of Ken- tucky. Jack has spent most of his time here getting into and out of trouble. and his favorite hobbies are women and loafing. Jack has a sense of humor and quick wit that have gained him the friendship of many of the boys. His llveliness and cheerfulness are two unequaled traits that will gain him success in his career. Company A - First Sergeant: Ser- geant-at-Arms of Senior Class: Saber: Anvil: Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Ex- pert in 60 mm. Mortar. HARRIS STEPHENS HOWARD Prestonsburg, Ky. Harry truly showed that he was a leader in all things-academics, sports, and military work. He was active in almost every organization at K. M. I. He was the leader in the military de- partment, high on the honor roll, and captain of the football team-three singular honors. Every boy knew he was getting a square deal when he dealt with Harry. A good athlete careful planner, and quick thinker, he can go far in whatever profession he chooses. Staff-Major: Distinguished Military Bar: Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal: Chairman of Student Council: Captain of Football Team: Varsity Basketball: Hi-Y: K-Club: Dance Committee: Hon- or Rollg Winner Time Magazine's Cur- rent Events Contestg Intramural Sports. THOMAS EDWARD JENKS Dayton. O. Ted came here five years ago, and rapidly rose to a high position in the corps. His heartiness and cheerfulness soon Won many friends for him. Here was one of the top men that made fine records for themselves in all the school activities. A good student, efficient and distinguished officer, an excellent athlete -- these are all traits of Ted. His keen instinct and good leadership have made him a credit to the corps. Staff-Captain iExecutive Officerl: Distinguished Military Bar: Company Commander of Best Drilled Company, '44, '46: Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Honor Roll: K-Club: Camera Club: Varsity Football. Baseball, and Track. GILBERT NASH JENNINGS Shelbyville. Ky. Gil came to us with a Southern ac- cent that has not been changed yet, He had academic troubles, but always managed to overcome them. He is gen- erally quiet, but always enjoys a good argument. His friendliness and cheer- fulness gained him many friends and he always kept clear of trouble. Gil made a good show in athletics and went out for many activities-includ- ing girls. His quick wit and keen sense of humor wlll make him many friends throughout life. Company D - Staff Sergeant: Best Company! Rifle Sharpshooter's Medal: Intramural Track. HAROLD HERBERT HUBBARD London. Ky. Honest Hub came to K. M. I. from the metropolis of London IKCDEUCKV. that ish and he distinguished himself early by his spirited basketball playing. which improved during his years here. During his junior year, he was forced to take an extended vacation. but he came back and soon caught up his work. It has been noted by some Hn- cluding Sgt. G-heel that his hair seemed to change color in the Florida sun, thus improving his masculine beauty. Hub possesses a fine sense of humor and an ordinarily easy-going manner which makes him popular with the boys. However, when he really wants to get something done, he is a very tough man to beat. We wish him the best of luck in everything he tries. Company B-Staff Sergeant: Expert Rifle Medal: K-Club: Track: Intra- mural and J. V. Basketball. CHARLES LUTES JENNINGS Louisville, Ky. Charles came to us four years ago- plump and jolly-the same character- istics that he now possesses. He did well in his academic work and took part in many intramural sports. He started off early as a singer here. and often serenaded the barracks with his crooning. Charles got intoalmost every kind of activity, and gained the friend- ship of many cadets and faculty. His heartiness and joviality will help him to succeed in the profession of his choosing. Staff - Battalion Supply Sergeant: Best Company: Merit Bar: Rifle Marks- manship Medal: Choir President: Chapel Soloist: Saber: Basketball Manager: J, V. Football: Intramural Sports. THOMAS KIDWELL Chicago, Ill. Thomas came here four years ago and soon gained distinction in his military and academic work. He had his ups and downs, but ended up on top with a good record to his credit. He took an active interest in the school's organizations. and could usually be found working on a useful project. He is always cheerful-ready to help anyone in need. His hard- working. truthful nature will make a successful way open to him in life. Company C-Staff Sergeant: Expert Rifle Medal: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll, and Merit Bar. I w Q.' an to i J-nm 0 1 Fwrul 6' Q...-ri, Q53 X 'iff 1 Q, 55:- 1 5 ills? ii? x 'SNP E gf ,innin- ff fha X le i .... .. M 0 tj 1 ' 591. 1 'f w. QAFKKE5 9 2.- Lu EE 2 2 2 .2 1645 32 DAVID LAWRENCE KING Louisville, Ky. Little Jack, or King David as he is sometimes known, has established a fine reputation for himself in his one year here at K. M. I. He did good work in his classes, coming out high in the Commercial ranking, and he took an active part in athletics. making the J. V. football team and lettering in basketball. As he was only here one year, he didn't have a chance to accumulate any rank, but his interest in military work, and his general character would have quali- fied him had he stayed longer. We wish him the best of success in all his efforts to come. Company D-Private: Merit Bar: Varsity Basketball: J. V. Football. IRVING KLEMPNER Louisville, Ky. Klemp is another one of the boys that has spent his high school life here. While Klemp has been nere ne has centered his activities on sports. and has gained notice in several of them. He. as many others. had trouble with the military and academic work. but achieved a good standing in the corps, He is by no means a quiet person, but his joking and easy-going nature have gained him many friends among the students. E.afffColor Sergeant: Intramural Softball, Basketball, Track, and Vol- leyball: Varsity Track: Saber Staff: Mortar Medal: Merit Bar. MARION KORSTANJE Chesapeake, O. Kors has been here for two years and has already earned many friends through his sincerity and friendliness. He has been very successful in his academic work and has won honors in athletic and military work. Kors is al- ways willing to be of help to others, giving all that he has. to do what he thinks is right. By his loyalty and help- fulness he will make life an easier road. Company A - Line Sergeant: Merit Ribbon: Choir: J. V. Footbal. shui' b , - I - ii i: W 5' ' gl ' fiflisi' - ,. fi, v -f rf.. ss... LOUIS THOMAS KRICKER, JR. Portsmouth, O. Krick. who came to us from that familiar state of Ohio, has only been here one year. In a short time he has made many friends and has done well in academic work by working conscientiously. He fought the battle NDI physics with the rest of the sen- iors and came through unscathed. Krick's hobby is rifle shooting, both at home and at K. M. I, Everyone has but one regret about him. that is. he didn't join us sooner. His ability to Work hard should make him a leader when he starts out in life. Band-Private: Intramural Sports. RUFUS COLMORE LAZZELL Holden. W. Va. 'tRufe is one boy who has really made himself known around K. M. I. His chest of medals proves his many abilities, including riflery and public speaking. Although his musical scope is practically unlimited, he chooses the French Horn as the outlet for his talent. He studies hard. but occasion- ::1Ty finds himself unprepared for class. in which case he finds it necessary to start a bull session. As an officer, he demonstrates his powers of leadership and persuasion, and we are sure his energy and en- thusiasm for everything he does will avail him much in later life. Band-Second Lieutenant: Honor Roll: Declamation Medal: Expert Mor- tar Medal: Expert Rifle Medal: K- Club: Rifle Team: Choir: Intramural Tennis, Track, and Swimming. ROBERT CONNOR LERCH Kokomo, Ind. Bob came to us from Kokomo. the leading city in Indiana. He didn't need to Work hard academically, it came naturally. Bob was another one who distinguished himself as an officer. student, and athlete. Cool, Quick-wit- ted, and hard working: these were his leading characteristics. Bob gained many friends through his cheerful and helpful attitude. He did every- thing methodically, and proved him- self a diligent worker. fit for any work he might encounter in life. Company B-Supply Sergeant: Dis- tinguished Military Bar: Honor Roll: Saber: Intramural Sports. WILLIAM W. LILLYCROP Sarasota. Fla. Since Lil came here he has proved to be a hard worker. He made a fine cadet officer and excelled in military work. Always ready for a laugh, Lil has shown his cheerful and lively per- sonality. Lil set forth and has lived up to the true school spirit, and because of this is liked and admired by many of the boys, He has had no trouble in the academic field, ani usually has managed to be in the upper brackets. His leader:hip ability. cheerfulness, and diligence, all promise him a high standing in life. Ccmpany C-First Lieutenant: Dis- tinguished Military Bar: K,T,O. Rib- bon: Best Company: F.T.O. Ribbon: Head Cheerleader: K-Club: S a b e r : Chapel Reader: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball and the Hi-Y. MAURY RAYMOND LYNCH Louisville, Ky. Maury came here four years ago with a determination to make good. and he did. He has shown himself to be a good cadet officer, student. and sports participant. His efficiency and dili- gence are his outstanding character- istics. Always ready for a little fun, Mauiy soon made himself one of the boys, but when it was time for seri- ousness. it was certain that he would be among the leaders. His alert and ambitious nature will assure him a high place in life. Company D-First Lieutenant: Rifle Sharpshooter's Medal: Merit Bar: K- Club: Tennis: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. and Softball. WILLIS CARSON LYONS Corbin, Ky. Carson came to us from the hills but soon showed that he liked mili- tary work as much as the Jamboree, He had a fine record in military work. was in the upper brackets of his class. and took an active interest in sports. The girls diverted his attention, but, nevertheless. Carson found time to en- ter almost every school activity. His genial personality soon won him many friends in the Corps. His leadership and industriousness will make him be admired throughout his career. Staff-Captain: Distinguished Mili- tary Bari Merit Bar: Expert Rifle Medal: Hi-YZ Saber: Honor Roll: Intra- mural Sports. Q!-3' 1 A- M 4 5 ' 4 -gl . , if ...,.,'1'.gV4 Rx EDDIE RALPH MAXWELL Cincinnati, 0. Max is another Cincinnati cat who has made quite a hit at K. M. I. He became well-known to the entire corps as a cheerleader, but he was outstand- in'-Z long before he began leading the yells. He showed his athletic ability in track and baseball, as well as in varsity volleyball, in which he figured actively. As a student and officer he was a bit erratic in performance, but he always came through when he was needed. We hope that his qualities of aggresslveness a n d leadership w i l l rarry him th'ough to a successful fu- ture. Company B - Platoon Sergeant: Honor Roll: K-Club: Track: Baseball: Cheerleader: Intramural Volleyball, Foctball, Tennis, and Swimming. -5.9 JARVIS GENE MIGUEL Spencer, Ia. After coming to K. M, I. Jarvis who hails from Iowa. proving that this state feeds their boys well, rapidly adopted the State of Cincinnati. He had his troubles with academics, but early in his career here he set out on an ath- letic schedule. His cheerfulness and vitality won him the admiration of his team mates. His likable personality will undoubtedly make him successful in life. Company C-Staff Sergeant: K-Club: Varsity Football, and Dance Commit- tee. l'2T'4' A. STEVEN MILES Louisville. Ky. A magnetic personality-that's the description of Steve. He always has a Fmile for everybody. His life here at K. M, I. in the last three years has won him the friendship of everyone. He has been vexy successful in the military. athletic. and academic programs. He is interested in every activity, be it a dance or a basketball game. His energy and vigor have won him a high place in sports at K. M. I. Wherever he goes after he graduates. you can be sure that he will find friends and suc- cess. Company D-Platoon Sergeant: Rifle Sharpshooter's Medal: Best Company: K-Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Quill and Scroll: Vice-President of Senior Class: Editor of Kentucadet. as Z-5 0, i Iii. Lf' :aura 9 lit 't 5NTl.IUd . M H . JAMES LINN NEWKIRK Cleveland Heights. 0. In the two years that Jlm's been here. he has made many friends be- cause of the good word that he has for everyone. The girls occupy B large part of his time, but he has managed to make good grades and do fine military work. He is always willing to do anything for anyone and his diligence has earned him a. good record. Jim will probably gain any position in life for which he may strive. Company D-Line Sergeant: Merit Bar: Anvil. Saber: Camera Club: In- tramural Softball. WILLIAM PETTIT III Lexington, Ky. Moe came to us three years ago, and soon made a name for himself ln military work. He was a friend of many and kept a circle of close friends. He was glad to lend help at any tlme. Hls mild manners and sense of sincerity, coupled with sports and the military program, served to carry hlm successfully through school. Easy does lt seems best to describe his philosophy as a Cadet. Company D-Staff Sergeant: Best Company: Best Drilled Cadet. '45, '46s Expert Rifle Medal. JACK KEARNS PRESTON Cincinnati. 0. Jack, whose nickname is Fish, should be called shark, He spent most of his Florida time in the pool hall teaching the boys the fine points of the game. He has done well in aca- demics. has taken an interest in all activities. and has done well in sports. When playing basketball, the battalion could but ask for one thing-a sun tan. He could put the sphere through the hoop, as Pauper Porter will tell all comets. Although this Cincy boy has been here but a year, he has done much which lt takes others four years to do. Jack's diversified abilities should make hlm outstanding in any career. Band-Private: Anvil: vii-my sas- ketball, and Saber Staff. CHARLES FRANK NUTTING Cincinnati, 0. Nut has always been swell -- one that everyone likes. He is always happy and can think of many things to do, but his favorite hobby ls jazz. He was very good in sports and worked hard on his studies-winning friends through his sincerity and cheerfulness, His persmallty will win him success wherever he may be. Company D - Prlvateg Saber Staff: J, V. Football: Intramural Baseball. Track, and Football. DONALD JACK PORTER Zanesville. 0. Jack ls what you would call the strong. silent type. He rarely gets mad and takes things as they come. He is one of the big Sax men of the Kampus Kats. always ready for some hot jlve. Jack stands up pretty Well when lt comes to athletics and aca- demic work. He played J, V, football and basketball and was hitting the Honor Roll pretty regularly. He always tries his best in every- thing that he does, and almost always comes out on LDP. Wlth these char- acteristics he is sure to become a success ln his chosen profession. Band-Staff Sergeant: Honor Roll. Distinguished Military Bar: Merit Bar' Orchestra: Choir: Saber Staff: J. V. Football: Intramural Basketball. Track, and Volleyball. WILLIAM GORDON RACE Femdale. Mich. Bill came here three years ago. and soon made himself at home in Louis- vllle, where he seemed to have an ac- tive interest. Academics dldn't mean much to Blll, but he Bot through all right. He soon gathered some close friends, and this allowed him to prac- tlce one of his favorite hobbies- talking, Photography soon took hold of him, and he became an active bug in this hobby. Bill always has a smile for everyone, and has done well in military work, His under- takings should earn him credit ln his career. Company A-Staff Sergeant: Expert Rifle Medal: Camera Club. Jv- . gases, gb Zgifxp E5 il - la 2 fa cerys! 34 fir its K . A I .sig M ik-K if ' Z., 5.1.2 i...:.,,1:r ' .. . , .4 . QR fi ' . v .1: fv- 1 A. . 'Tx t :gl ' ff + , ago, is l 4 ff K if -Ni Y N -s sr 19- JY X .43 SAM JOSEPH AUGUSTA RAINE Besserner, Ala. When Sam was not walking olf his hours, he was usually making a com- motion somewhere. However, his hearty greetings and lively personality made him liked by many of the cadets. Sam worked hard on his studies his senior year and was generally out for all the sports. Always ready to protect the Southern cause, Sam could not be out- spoken. His joviality and vigor will help him to be successful in anything which he might encounter in life. Company C-Private: Expert Rifle Medal: Intramural Track, Basketball. Baseball, and Varsity Swimming. JOHN DAVISON RHODES. JR. Middlesboro, Ky. Johnny is one of the few fifth year men and has done very well while here at K. M. I. His cheerful personality is 4'catching, and as a result he is a fine companion. Although he has had academic difficulties, Johnny has made himself outstanding in the military work, proving to be a very good offi- cer. He will always find friends through his carefree, jolly nature. Band - Captain: Expert Rifleman: Expert Mortar: K. T. O.: F. T. O.: S a b e r Staff: Intramural Basketball, Football, and Track. JESSE L. RICHARDS Hawesville. Ky. Jesse has been here a long time, and by now is sure he knows all of the angles. He distinguished himself ln the athletic field, and proved to be a valuable member of this program. Jesse has had a hard time in his mili- tary and academic work, but through much effort, achieved a respected position in the battalion. His jolly nature and resourcefulness will make life much easier for him. Company B-Platoon Sergeant: Var- sity Baseball: Intramural Basketball: Kentucadet: Merit Bar, and Choir. WILLIAM HARVEY RAY St. Matthews. Ky. Butch came here with a jubilant spirit, and this was one of his finest traits. His diligence soon gained him honors in both academic and military fields. He entered many school activi- ties, and was prominent in athletics and school organizations. Butch is well liked because of his geniality, and he will ove.come all obstacles with his inherent vigor. Company A-Private: Distinguished Military Bar: Merit Bar: Close Medal: Track Manager: Saber's Honor Roll: Christmas Pageant '45-'46: Intramural Sports. EDWIN TAUB RICHARD Louisville. Ky. Edwin came here five years ago from another military school, and since then has distinguished himself in the academic and military programs. Al- though he was occupied with Florida and Louisville girls most of the time, he still found time to get a high rating in whatever interested him. He was ac- tive in school organizations, and was generally occupied with one sport or another during the afternoons. He has made a fine record here and his career should be filled with achievements. Staff 4 Second Lieutenant? Honor Roll: Distinguished Military Bar: Ex- pert Rifle Medal: Saber: Anvil: Ken- tucadet: Chapel Reader: Intramural Softball, and Scorpion Football. GAINES LEVI ROBINSON Walton-Richwood, Ky. Five years ago this school had the good fortune of acquiring Pinky. Since then he has become a friend of the entire school. The smaller boys looked up to Pinky as one of their best friends, and nobody disputed his word. Pinky, it's true, did not do too well in his academic work, but his military work was outstanding. He participated in almost every sport. His magnetic personality, and the sincere smile he had for everyone, attracted everybody he knew. Whatever is his choice for a profession, everyone knows that he will make a great success of lt. Company D - Captain: Merit Bar: Best Squad: Best Company: Distin- guished Military Bar: Hi-Y: Student Council: J. V. Football: J. V. Baseball: Intramural Football, Tennis. Golf, Softball, and Track. W, IIYIIZIII --.im 'QAI Fmruti 35 f S -25:1 Z Mi ,,, 5 Q it ni Q '.. Q sNm 2, 5 A EE il 4- Z! 1645 as 'Ai GEORGE WILLIAM ROI-IDE Cincinnati, 0. Monk came here four years ago and soon made himself at home in all the iesponsibilities at K. M. I. He made the honor roll, several varsity teams. and distinguished himself in military work. Truly he was one of the leaders in the all-around activities. How- ever, Monk was not known for his dill- gence among the boys, but for his clownmg. His acting, amused all the boys that saw it, and his cheerfulness and good humor won him the friend- ship of many boys. His activities were wide and varied, and Monk certainly should succeed in any endeavor he makes in life. Company A-First Lieutenant: Dis- tinguished Military Bar: Rifle Sharp- sl1ooter's Medal: Honor Roll: K-Club: Football: Baseball: Swimming: Cheer- leader: Tennis: Saber: Anvil: Dance Committee: Student Council: President of the Senior Class, and Glee Club. LYLE CRAWFORD SMITH Huntington, W. Va. Smitty is one of the few fifth year men to graduate this year. Since he came he has made an excellent record in sports, military work, and studies. Smitty did spend most of his time here around Major Marshall's house, but this did not alter his work. for Smitty made many friends, and was admired by many. His good spirit and keenness should make many friends for him in his career. Company A - Captain: Honor Roll: K-Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y, and Dance Committee. ROBERT RUSH SPARKS Rocky River, 0. Sparky spent two profitable years here at school-forming many lasting friendships through his geniality and helpful nature. Distinguishing himself in military work throughout his stay here, Sparky soon stood out as credita- ble in conduct as well as sports. Quiet, s'ncere. friendly-all words that de- scribe his pleasing personality, prom- ising a fine future. Line Sergeant, Company C - Merit Ribbons, Distinguished Military Bar: Intramural Tennis, Baseball, and Track. JAMES EDWARD RUNYAN Louisville, Ky. Coming a tremendous distance of seven miles, this senior has spent the amazingly long time of five years at this, our Alma Mater, Jim and Chas., an expression as common here as bacon and apples are the unbeatable com- bination who have been roomlng to- gether these many years. When Jim bemoaned the day he took Physics. Chas, was always on hand to comfort him. Although not a natural brain, Jim has made a good record academic- ally through hard work. Jim has been active in most intramural sports and promises to be a valuable asset to the track team. Because of his sincerity and industriousness, Jim will un- doubtedly do well in any field which he might choose to enter. Staff Color Sergeant: Honor Roll: Expert Rifleman Medal: Saber Staff: Camera Club, and Intramural Sports, EDWARD HOLDERBY SOLTER Charleston. W. Va. Salty, the fisherman, has taken a very active part ln the school activities during his stay here. He is always will- ing to show you anything that he can in order to help you, and this, with his quiet nature, have given him a re- spected spot among the boys, His aca- demic work has been difficult to mas- ter, but he works hard and has accom- pllshed a great deal in his ambitions. Company C-Staff Sergeant, and Ex- pert Rifle Medal. DANIEL DERONDA STEWART Pineville, Ky. Danny has made many advances here at K. M. I,-especially in military work. As a cadet officer he was one of the most efficient and dependable men in the Corps. Danny worked hard ln his studies and in sports, and suc- ceeded in getting honors in both. He was always ready to do anything for a person - always cheerful Y always dill- gent. He earned many friends because of his sincerity and industriousness. He was a credit to the school and should make a great success out of his undertakings. Company B-lst Lieutenant: Distin- guished Military Bar: Merit Bar: Best Company: Rifle Sharpshooter's Medali Saber: Kentucadet: Anvil? Choir: Cam- era Club: Honor Roll: J. V. Football. and Intramural Sports. l 'IL JERRY WILSON STOREY Cincinnati, 0. Tish has been here two years and has won many friends in that time. His participation in sports has made him llked by all his teammates as well as being known as a good sport. Jerry has been one of the leading music lovers of the school - spending idle time at the 'tvic. His energetic per- sonality wlll make life much easier for him. Company A - Private: Intramural Baseball: Basketball, and Golf. RALPH TAG GE RT Get those Sport write-ups in. Tag- gert heard these words for many days and what do you know after six months he did get them in. Tag is one of those short little boys from Indiana that's packed with dynamite. He was pretty lively when it came to sports and pretty dead when it came to studies. Seriously though Taggert was one boy who could always be depended on no matter what the job. His ready smile and dry wit made him one of the favorite boys on the Campus. He was a Rough 'N Ready talent on the football field which made him a threat to any opposing team. Tag's re- sourcefulness will carry him to any goal that he heads for. Company C-lst Sergeant: Best Com- pany: J. V. Numeral: Varsity Football: Member of the Quill and Scroll: Ken- tucadet Staff: Saber Staff: Company Football and Company Basketball, JOHN CARROLL TURNER Lawrencebnrg, Ky. When Roscoe came here he had lit- tle trouble getting started in athletics and military work, although the studies caused him a little trouble. He soon won the friendship of his associates because of his happy and hearty na- ture. He was always ready to do any- thing for a friend, and on the ath- letic field was a very good sport. He made rapid advancement in military Work. His industriousness and gener- osity should gain him success and many friends in life. Company D-Sergeant: J. V. Foot- ball, and Intramural Sports. JAMES THOMAS TYSON London. 0. Tom is that big hunk of brawn that arrived from that huge town of Lon- don. Torn has the uncanny ability of be- ing able to bounce most of the boys off of the ceiling but nobody worries about it as Tom's heart is as big as he is. He always has a ready smile for every- one and enjoys a joke on himself as niluch as he enjoys one on someone e se. We don't know what Tom hopes to do for a career but we know that he will be on about the top rung of the lad- der of success. Private, Company D-J. V. Football: Intramural Sports, and Pro Marksman Medal. 4 DONALD JOSEPH TRAUTMAN Cincinnati. 0. Cinci has filled out the popula- tion of K. M. I. to a great extent, and Trauto is one of the boys. We all know him by his wit, humor, and bright outlook on llfe, Trauto spreads his humor to us in our school paper, but a great enjoyment is just listening to him, His participation in some of the sports keeps our scores well over the oppcnents. His determination and capabilities will help him reach the goal he has set Company D Y Private: Honor Rolli Sharpshootens Medal: Mortar Medal' Best Company: K-Club: Tennis: Golf: Baseball: Cheerleader: Saber S t aff 3 Anvil Staff: Choir: Dance Committee' Christmas Pageant1 Glee Club: Intra- mural Softball, and Swimming. ROBERT STUART VAN METRE Huntington. W. Va. C o m i n g f r o m picturesque little Huntington, so the natives say. Bobby was destined to he one of K. M. I.'s top boys, Being very popular from the start, he is admired by all and is con- sidered one of the battalions best offi' cers. Although not outstanding, his grades have been consistently good, but, as everyone knows. he excels in sports. Except for basketball Bobby has been on the varsity teams of the four major high school sports. Besides being an excellent player, he always displays teamwork and good sports- manship. With all these qualities Bobby is bound to achieve success in any field which he might choose to enter. Second Lieutenant: Band: Varsity Football: Baseball: Honor Roll: Chapel Reader: Club: Hi-Y' Intramural Sports: Merit Bars: Expert Rifle Medal, and Orchestra. ISV V7 I HPR 'gflvruf-ld -lj-1 ,Q if 37 3 5 Q qi ,f-P isa-t fv-I RICHARD ALLEN VINTON. JR. Greenwood, Miss. Dick came here from the Deep South. always ready to argue for his senator. Dick has one of the best rec- ords in this graduating class-a leader in all fields. He gathered many friends and all the boys admired his achieve- ments. He was one of the most effi- cient and diligent cadet officers in the battalion. He took an active interest in all the school organizations and showed his natural leadership in all his undertakings, Dick should reach the top of the ladder of success. Company B- Captain: Distinguished Military Bar: Honor Roll: Rifle Sharp- shooter's Medal: Mortar Medal: K- Club: Tennis: Baseball: Golf: Football: Hi-Y: Choir: Saber: Dance Committee: Student Council: Freshman President: Junior Vice President: Senior Secretary and Treasurer: Kendrick Medal, and Biscoe Hindman Medal. LCROY JACOB VVAGNER Springfield. 0. LeRoy came here four years ago- and in those four years has shown a great interest in the battalionfspend- ing most of his time improving mili- tary implements, Everyone that has worked with LeRoy knows his diligent and pleasant nature. He is always willing to do anything that he believes is right. LeRoy has shown an active interest in athletics and has been a member of almost every sport. Such an active and industrious person should achieve all his ideals. Staff-lst Lieutenant: Distinguished Military Bar: Honor Roll: Merit Bar: Rifle Marksmanship Medal: Broad Jump and High Jump Ribbons: K-Club: Varsity Football Manager: Intramural Basketball, Track, Softball. Baseball. Swimming, and Football. WARREN HERBERT WALZ Indianapolis, Ind. When Warren came here he had a hard time with the books, and con- tinued to have trouble throughout his stay here, but he did acquire many friends because of his genlality. He did well in military work and took an ac- tive interest in sports-all with a willingness to succeed. His friendliness and keenness will make him well-liked by his associates, Company C - Staff Sergeant: Merit Bar: Rifle Sharpshootefs Medal: Ken- tucadet, and Football Trainer. HOWARD WILDER JOE ORVAL WILLIAMS When Howard first came here, three Athens, 0- years ago. he had his troubles in mili- Spider, the little guy with the big tary and academic work. but his sec- personality. You really know he's ond year-what a change! He deter- around when that piano starts shed- mined to get as far as he could and ding some of its trimmings and gives he succeeded. Since then Howard has out with some solid music. His talents had little trouble with the studies and the girls, and really showed what some hard work can achieve. He has made himself known as an all-round good fellow and can count on getting to the top in his undertakings. Company A-Staff Sergeant: Merit Bar: Honor Roll: Distinguished Mill- tary Bar: Neatest Cadet Bar: Expert Rifle Medal: Camera Club: Saber: In- tramural Tennis. Football, Baseball. and Softball. QIXFKKE5 42' 'X' ,V A E E 2 2 J 1645 , ' don't stop with the ivories. he also goes in for the drums in a big way. Since this is his first year he hasn't gotten around to donning the cheverons as yet, but, as his nick-name implies. he gets around plenty. Spider has many friends other than those which he has made in the band. When he sets his mind to something he usually gets what he wants. For just that rea- son, we all expect him to fulfill our highest expectations of him. Band - Private, and Intramural Sports. 1 r l 1 1 l R 'r li x'i .4 'i POST GRADUATE CLASS on 1 it BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARNOLD Louisville. Ky. SPECIAL STUDENT Ben has been here only a little while but in that time he has gained the friendship of many of the boys, always having a good word for everyone. He has not failed to get into the activi- ties of the school. Ben has been a very conscientious worker here, and doesn't fail to keep up with his studies. His industriousness and cheerfulness should gain him the respect of many in later life. Company A-Private. GENE BRUCE KING Louisville. Ky. Jack has been at K. M. I. for two years and has made friends at every turn, He has been very active in ath- letics and has always shown a fighting spirit to win - gaining outstanding credit in several major sports. Jack has shown rapid advancement not only in sports, but in his military work Wherever he goes he will always find friends because he is such an easy- going and likeable fellow. Company A-Staff Sergeant: Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, and Base- ball, and K-Club. C. ROBERT PEERY Tazwell. Va. SPECIAL STUDENT Peery came to K. M. I. from Taz- well, Virginia. and seemed like before we knew it he was gone to attend Hampden-Sydney College. Although he was only here for a short time he left an empty spot when he left. By native quiet and inconspicuous bit he is the kinda guy you like to know. We are betting that no matter what he does he will come out on top. WILLIAM C. SHANNON Louisville. Ky. We can attribute most of the new quips of K. M. I. to the inexhaustible wit of Bill. He has been here five years and is now a lieutenant. Bill is one of our few post grads this year and is gettin a head start for his college sure if he does as B preparation, I'm well in college as he has here, he will continue to stand in the top ranks of his class. Bill is more of the athletic type of boy. what time he isn't on the telephone, but volleyball is his favorite. Admiral Bill and his rubber boat caused quite a sensation around here. both on the lake in Kentucky and in the Gulf in Florida, Among Bill's other activities, he held his place as one of the leading ladles men of the cadet corps. All in all Bill has con- tributed much to the success of the cadet corps and he will always be tops in anything he takes up. Company B-Lieutenant: Expert Rifle Medal: Company Baseball, Basketball. Tennis: Volleyball, and Varsity Swim- ming f 7! 'N J -- -nu uuuu lun nu-u lm ,, ffffvrul 4 N 39 Q efs I 'Q i .1 Q lj- l. L T. 5' . WZ A P 'LA ' 33 ga? 4 mm! 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A F . . . agfg f 'ifgjgi-.jfix 'Q W v K ' W X' f 11 1 BL- I V - N -fiii V' 10 - 'X' K A ' , 4' - f' f-NN P , B BEACH CAR T ',x BAUTE v. QT: 3 W q w ' 1 S , yf l? N 'va' X X, 1 Mx Q , M - 'if T YQ-E' K ' fi Q l , ' N .. 1 . Q ORDERLY SNUTH OUT N, J.. MAXWELL Kawai 152255 wg C gg,i5tA Yawb P 'wg ii A ' 'gli ff M QA kv A QZERX va 'Q QA NM V J Rf' 'X 1 HWBER WILLIAMS mb mL ' X 15 'la xgs x wal ,I L 'v 1' ' 1 ' 4 5' if Y w ik . .,f, - 1-' li- ral' S70 7a?i7?l Q'! 1?, ., -... . --,,- . . .K -1-.. ,.1.1.-ah iw- -,,1...1 L -1. .1 .1 u,..u,f.: ! t f f -- f' sf q ,' I figj: 2131 ' 3 - ' arm Q FREEMAN POST OFFICE 5 K 1 l LYONS N 3 , of' 1 x9'2?1H PASTE 3' f My To S INIST8 Q er Ev , EAI. S' -Y VYVV 2 n.., 1 ?'Jv'lQ 0, r X Y, SJ Z ai: .,- 3 fl, 2'l Q'. 5. ERICKSQN CRUTCHER if ,J -,,X M 55? . 3 Q4 ak, 3 S211 . if I Q. ff' VINTON SENIOR DIRECTCRY Arthur, Richard Felton, 1351 Thirteenth St., Huntington, W. Va. Baker, John C., Stone, Ky. Baute, Bernard J., Jr., Lebanon, Ky. Benson, Robert Charles, 1605 West Hillsdale, Lansing 15. Mich. Cambron, Joseph William, Jr., 1865 Yale Drive, Louisville 5, Ky. Cordes, Philip Laugel, Jr., 616 North Chestnut St., Sey- mour, Ind. Corn, George Hardwick, 1802 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn. Cornelison, Thomas R., 11 East 225th St., Euclid, O. Crutcher, Norman Brashear, R. R. No. 3, Valley Station, Ky. Donohue, Donald J., Jr., 5965 N. West Circle Ave., Chica- go 31, Ill. Engberg, John Pierson, Route 1, Bradenton, Fla. Erickson, John K., 603 Jackson, Columbus, Ind. Fleming, James Edward, Norton, Va. Freeman, James F., Jr., 525 Ludlow St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Gatchel, Frank Edwin, 431 West Walnut St., Louisville 2, Ky. Gilmore, Warren Rand, Jr., 29 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass. Gordon, David E., 119 Glenwood Ave., Cincinnati 17, O. Haas, H. George, 912 Chalker St., Akron, O. Haggard, Bill, 3201 North Virginia, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hall, James B., 57 Indi-Illi Park, Hammond, Ind. Heffron, James Henry, 2810 Oatis St., Toledo, O. Holeman, Wilbur J., 606 E. Barbee Ave., Louisville 8, Ky. Hook, John Ferguson, 531 N. Howard St., Union City, Ind. Hooley, John G., 1812 Franklin Blvd., Portsmouth, O. Howard, Harris S., 15 First Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. Hubbard, Harold H., Box 97, London, Ky. Jenks, Thomas Edward, 345 Volusia Ave., Dayton 9, O. Jennings, Charles Lutes, 3185 Lexington Rd., Louisville 6. Ky. Jennings, Gilbert Nash, 524 First St., Shelbyville, Ky. Kidwell, Thomas Butler, 4003 North East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. King, David, 1435 South Fourth St., Louisville 8, Ky. Klempner, Irving B., 1862 Alfresco Pl., Louisville 5, Ky. Korstanje, Marion C., Jr., P. O. Box 1686, Chesapeake, O. Kricker, L. Thomas, Jr., 1022 Twenty-second St., Ports- mouth, O. Lazzell, R. Colmore, Box 244, Holden, W. Va. Lerch, Robert Connor, 1738 W. Walnut St., Kokomo, Ind. Lillycrop, William W., P. O. Box 928, Sarasota, Fla. Lynch, Maury Ramon, 1934 Spring Drive, Louisville 5, Ky. 42 Lyons. W. Carson, Jr., 406 East Main St., Corbin, Ky. Maxwell, Edward Ralph, 2811 Stratford Ave., Cincinnati 20, O. Miguel, Jarvis Gene, Apt. 3, Redfield Bldg., Spencer, Ia. Miles, Steve, 2247 Woodford Pl., Louisville 5, Ky. Newkirk, Jim, 3100 Monticello Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18, O. Nutting, Charles F., 1237 Herschel Woods Lane, Cincin- nati 26, O. Pettit, William, III, 225 South Ashland, Lexington, Ky. Porter, D. Jack, 1024 Ohio St., Zanesville, O. Preston, John K., Jr., 5707 Doerger Lane. Cincinnati, O. Race, William, 151 West Woodland, Ferndale, Mich. Raine, Sam Joseph, Jr., 1731 Dartmouth Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Ray, William H., St. Matthews, Ky. Rhodes, John D., Jr., Petersboro Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Richard, Edwin Taub, 1844 Douglass Blvd., Louisville 5, Ky. Richards, Jesse L., Main St., Hawesville, Ky. Robinson, Gaines L., Jr., Route No. 2, Walton, Ky. Rohde, G. William, 732 Glenshire Ave., Cincinnati, O. Runyan, James Edward, 128 N. Hite Ave., Louisville 6, Ky. Smith, Lyle Crawford, 1702 Crestmont Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Solter, Edward H., 1322 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Sparks, Robert Rush, 285 Argyle Road, Rocky River, Cleveland, O. Stewart, Daniel Deronda, Pineville, Ky. Storey, Jerry Wilson, 2832 Minot Ave., Cincinnati 9, O. Taggart, Ralph, Jr., 918 Seventh St., Columbus, Ind. Trautman, Donald J., 714 Mannington Ave., Cincin- nati, O. Turner, John Carroll, 135 Broadway, Lawrenceburg, Ky. Tyson, J. Thomas, 138 Elm St., London, O. Van Metre, Robert Stuart, Jr., 331 Eleventh Ave., W., Huntington 1, W. Va. Vinton, Richard Allen, Jr., 301 Kenneth St., Greenwood, Miss. Wagner, Leroy Jacob, R. D. No. 2, St. Paris Pike, Spring- field, O. Walz, Warren H., 137 West 47th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wilder, E. Howard, 70 Woolnough Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Williams, Joe Orval, K'Merriacres, R. R. No. 4, Athens, O. Arnold, Benjamin Franklin, 115 Forest Court, Louisville, Ky., Special Student. King, Gene Bruce, 1436 S. Fourth St., Louisville 8, Ky., Post-Graduate. Shannon, William Carroll, 1601 Garland Ave., Louisville 10, Ky., Post-Graduate. X 'ff Character Developed By Working Toward A Goal A A ,.,. 5 , V. 5' 1 ' A I , , ' ' .4,, f A, M 4 4 gf ' ik , 5 A 4, 1 'A ' 9' - -'9 i bA' A 'SE , . .rmftf .... M ' N, 1 A L A ' , f T 4 ' Y' X I- '- M 6. Q P ,gf 1 ' R WW Z Q ' Z W Q X ..,.. I y , I 'Sz ' . .:.. A .. - i in ir ' a ': 'A I xr 1 if I 1,34 4, . f 5, ' , Avi' I 4 , 4 is ' x y V- :Q N. , if 1 46' Q I- , -. 45 + .1 p s ' g ff: f .V ' N -W . ' - Q' A . ., ' .. 1 A xA..Q1- 1 ',. BICKEL FISHER GREEN KAHN 44 BILLOW CORN FRUCHTMAN GOODE GWALTNEY HAAS LA PIAN A LAYMAN FERRY GRAHAM HELERINGER MANDT CYL-CHAMPLIN DAVIS GRABER GRABO HALE HEFFRON LERCH MCDONALD This has been the first of the four years we expect to spend at K. M. I. We have already shown that the boys of our class are developing into fine leaders, both scholastically and athletically. This is shown by the fact that many of us, such as Shannon, C.g Lerch, J.g Thompson, L., and McDaniel are found consistently on the Honor Roll. Our star athletes are Mandt and Quinlin on the Scorpion football team, Morton and Murphy on the Scorpion basketball FRESHMAN CLASS 1947. team, and Phillips and Worsham at tennis. These are just a few of the many who played Scorpion's sports. When the other classes had their elections, We had ours too. Heffron, H. led our class as president with an able vice- president in Pedley. Of course, there was Trosper at secretary and treasurer, and Goode as sergeant-at-arms. We're giving fair Warning to the school, come 1950, that it will be run the best ever. ,N MEADOR MOORE, C. MOORE, V. NICHOLS O'BRIEN. E. O,BRIEN, L. PHILLIPS QUINLIN ROSEVEAR SHANNON SPAULDING THOMPSON Q it V ..p .f 'vm v i . ' . s ' 'Y' .' K 4 W -CF' MORTON PAIGE ROSS TROSPER r sz: '4 .. -1 Q. 3' Q ,,'. ,b Y F .. 4 1:1 ff' f ', ,. Q 'p V f, Z' , '35 ' 1 ,,,k 1 .wwifg ' ,Q 4 X A! N -.,, 7 I 'lf ' 22 , 1 Q Xsrr .-1 f Q A y 3 if Q as 0 3 Q 5 we MURPHY PALMER SCHAEFFER TUCKETI' .FB X if fs?-w i f. '- ,, , A - .V at . F 4 ft 5, x .g'L,Anf , t s o fa Y .sn qv- - ZAPPONE MYERS PEDLEY SCOTT, C. WORSHAM r Lf, Y. il? . O if 9 5 K wifi? My 4-He K . 259 N, i 'ff . ' -??f5'i .i 23 . V -fda- ?', , 1 ,V ,vii Q .R M . 'S 'L :E 52, 'Tflf' ' : '1 2, . . i ff 45 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 A Q ' N X 'Q .,, Q ,wr ' Qgz, 6 G QL , - A , N I ,F-.1 Q., f-A Q 'fi' A 5- -- ' 2 W on K' ff H Y ' V 2 is-f 1,.A w',AN - I-is mf' 14 1 f ,336 G3 3 iii 'fi 'iw - 3 X46 if '- A f ,,,jQf-,- - ' - . Xa, E ,. ,-' ,Q L.. H... ' ABERLE ALEXANDER ALLEN, F. ALLEN, J. ARONBERG BASTIN BLANIiENSHIP BOWEN BPOOKS CALES CHILDES t CLAY DENUNZIO DIAMOND DICKINSON DURHAM EDWARDS FISHMAN Next year we will be just one step from the top. Many of us who started together as Freshmen have been joined by boysgfroni all over the country and have spent this year work- ing hard toward graduation. All of us are looking forward to the next two years at K. 46 FOREMAN HEARST HUGHEY 19471 M. I. Next year as Juniors we will prove that We cannot be beaten on the drill field, in the classroom, or on the athletic ground. It is clear to see that We have the men it takes to make this a great class. After counting the votes early this fall the result found that Bill Schulz was president, Lew Blankenship was vice- GRUSS HACKETT HAIN HAN SHAW HELLSTROM HEMRY HENRY HODGIN HUON I HUSTON JACKSON JONES, J. ft HEAD HOOPER J UNKINS A c 5 MARSH PERSIN GER AA , wr .. X sk f-cf, x Q 4 . X i ,. 3 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS president, Tommy Hooper was secretary-treasurer, and Spanky Cales Was made sergeant-at-arms. Through the course of the year they proved to be outstanding leaders and took much interest in making this a successful year. The class sponsored a dance in the fall which was a great success. KRAUSS KREAMER MCLAUGHLIN MANERS MULLINER ODOFFER REES REGENALD MCDONALD MORRISON REED MOORE POWELL LEDGERWOOD MARGARITIS OSTROV ROHDE lk gs A7 5' 3 A 5 -, , 'N ,'b--f., . ----3 2- - :-A I A Xl A l IAA , ROLLINGER SILHANEK SZABO VON ALLMEN rf A gg' gg 9 . LL ,gr , 2 1 can -M fi' we D 6-fl 1 -fs it V ' J .J A A Q' 1947' Academically the Sophomores came through with flying colors with Schulz, Allen, R., and Silhanek ranking high on the Honor Rollf' We are Well on our wayg just watch this class and upon graduation in 1949 you will say that it is one of the best. SCHULZ SPENCER TAYLOR VVAGN ER O V 5' xx O jj STEWART STEWART TERRELL THIRY WALLACE WEIL 0 if A 6 Q N. 3 3 ws .. f- Q, J Y Fri: ,,,. f 7 A if .. A , .1 'G' 0 I THOMPSON WHITNEY J E. VAUGHT WCODFORD If-. A. 3 43, , , , .512 ,s...' . S l' A gm 5 3' 49 CURTIS DOOLEY 53,4 he-es. JUNIOR CLASS After three successful years of high school, We, the Jun- iors are now prepared to come back next year to be the Senior Class at K. M. I. It will be this class that the underclassmen will look to for leadership and guidance. We are well prepared for the job that will confront us BREWER DANIELS DOUMAS Q , ,3 .1 5 2 5 x f ecfxrs YW W' xx, f X, ALDRIDGE ALLEN, R. BAPPERT CHASTAIN CLARKE CRAIN DAVIDSON DAVIS, C. DAVIS, E. ELKINS FRANCIS FRAZIER 9 .V A is .- figs ' -' Aw .jg fax r Y ' .lx-.L ..,. , 21 if? N ax A ., M, . i, viii 8 xqy J KV - I M, .. ..,,-t ' I - t KW- ig 513 Vai fer' LT 50 if 1 W . , ff-f X . xt, N 2 E vw 5 Q sg 'i tw if 5' M X vw- Q Lg X 'Q In i Ky. .I+ .. 1 , 5- 1, BLANKENSHIP CRIGGAR DISCHLER GAITHER 19471 next yearg for in our class of '48 We have the best of material in the essential fields of military, academics, and athletics. The Junior Class represented a large per cent of the Honor Roll this year with Gaither, Woolsey, and Howard W., leading the Way. HAMMACK HANSON HAVENS HEOZLITT HEFFRON HICKMAN HILL HOOVER HUNSICKER JENKINS JONES JOPLIN KESSLER KING KLEIN KURFEES gi ' f , i HOWARD W, f' f ' JUENGLING . V,i1 i LAWSON f YN 1' '- e ,gh .Q .Q . h 3 KEELE MCGUIRE .1 gt i 9 te- if it 1 in, Q53 W 5 .K 51 JUNIOR CLASS Our class officers Whom we elected this year have proven themselves Worthy of the positions which they hold. The president is Bob Hunsioker, Bill Francis is vice-president, Clark Frazier is secretary-treasurer, an MCMURRAY MARSHALL MOORE, H. MUDD PARKER PLOTT REED RICHMOND an .1 5 d George Lawson is MEYER NICHOLS POINDEXTER RITENOUR MILLER NICHOLSON POMEROY ST. CLAIR MITCHELL MooRE H NITERT NORTON O PoULsoN RAY ' . ., az , , S' -V L, f I 4 H' A , I ,v'- ' - 'iw' N A L , . - M inf! af: ff Aw -224 ,ff ? V. 12? 4f.A ' ,fi W 312 52 YP s SALOT SCOTT STERMAN VOGEL ls: Ax N ws? -5' ., : , is 1947. sergeant-at-arms. Fully realizing the obligations which the class of '47 has left us, We pledge ourselves to the upholding of the high aca- demic standards of the Kentucky Military Institute. SAN KBEIL SEAGRAM STIVERS 'WARE ,xx . ., , 6- SCHAEFFER SELLERS STUlVIBO WEISS nc,-D i-yy if J fl K ' ,I 138 Q Q Q 'M' SCHMIDT SHARP TERRY VVENTZ L, I 64 1 SON STELLINGS TURNER TUTTLE WINSTEAD WOOLSEY , 5 ? tQfx? X Q E W ' E , ,fi 4 HX JUNIOR SCHOOL f M, ' 'Se L, 'T' fx fl 3 n ':A' I -, -ff S' 'QW ' fi if 4 TG Lf... -r.. ,- 1-A M 9 .. gpg va K' f- I f iw if iv 5 ix , - , ,,... ' g W ff -I X . ,1... ' Q - . X ' ' ' I ' 6: s fur. w ,J an 1 1 R. Q E L in ', . - :IV t ' -.:.. F11 , w. ABRAMS ADAMS ANDERSON BARNES CAREY DAVIS FAIR GARDNER FLORES .TESTER JONES LAMBERT LOWES NORRIS OGSBURY SCOTT SUTHERLAND SZABO HEY NOW! WAIT A MINUTE! We might be the youngest in school but to our minds, We're the most important. We'1l have the battalion at our disposal in 1952, and under us you Watch K. M. I. reach its peak. We had our share of men on the Honor Roll with Abrams leading the Whole school at times. In Scorpion athletics we were pretty good, too, with Barnes, Flores, and Szabo as the Usparkplugsf' Make sure you don't forget us because we're working hard for'1951. 54 . . I. DAYS Character Developed Through Varied Experiences Z 5 . 4 . U - I ie IIZWIIQIIZIZZII-111 School began today for 94 new boys- A bit lost at first, they are beginning to find their way around and make friends . . . The football team has been here a week, and most of the preliminary puff- ing and groaning is over . . . Uniforms, books, etc., were issued to the new boys today . . . A few old boys who came back early have been teaching them how to march . . . Most of the old boys arrived to- day, and things are beginning to get un- der way . . . First classes were held to- dayg also companies were organized. Some of the new boys learned to distin- guish left from right . . . There are sev- eral changes in the faculty this year, with three new teachers, Captains Fox, Wood, and Hewesg two new dietitians, Miss Nold and Miss McLing and a new military in- structor, Major Johnson . . . The Anvil staff has been formed, with Bill Miller as Editor-in-Chief. The first issue will be out next Sunday . . . Many boys have been using the swimming pool, and Captain Zepeda is planning to organize a swim- ming team this year . . . Three new cheer- leaders were chosen in a spirited tryout this afternoon. They were Maxwell, Hun- E wi sicker, and Weil . . . The football team is rapidly whipping into shape for our first game. The team is composed entirely of old men. Frazier has shifted to the back- field and is showing promise. The J.V.'s are also practicing every day, with get up and run Scales as chief coach . . . The Saber staff is being formed, with Gat- ,gk chel in the tough editor's post. The Ken- tucadet' staff, with Steve Miles as edi- tor, has also been organized. After the first issue, however, it will be entirely an alumni journal . . . Louis knocked out Conn in the long-awaited bout, but Trautman and Rohde battled to a draw in the sixteenth-Called on account of C.Q .... In the return bout, bloodshed was avoided by an anxious cab driver . . . The football team pulled through to beat Anchorage 19-13, after trailing 13-12 . . . The first dancing class was held today- A few good dancers crashed the class, and the girls didn't seem too interested in the beginners . . . The first dance will be held tonight, sponsored by the Com- missioned Officers, who are making only five dollars apiece from it . . . The An- vil has begun a campaign to keep the mul- i4 .. 1 lV'l-ln -Q Y 611- I-lllWl1!l1ZlEllI11D1l L -H Y I lllWIl!IIZlZ1Ii1Si dugout clean. lt has received some criti- cism, but the place is noticeably cleaner . . . In their second football game, the team polished off Jeffersonville, 24-0 . . . There has been a lot of interest in volley- ball lately, and a cadet team, featuring the talents of jive-hound Shannon, de- feated the nine old men of the faculty in a spirited contest . . . Major Howard and D Company skipped practice parade today. Pettit, D Company's only rep- resentative, marched on alone . . . Miss Norma Jarboe, a ventriloquist, enter- tained the corps in chapel today. Her dummy, Junior, called several school per- sonalities up and talked to them . . . The football team smeared St. X, 25-14, after the pigskin proved too slippery for the Xavier backs to handle. King was the sparkplug of the team, throwing two touchdown passes and scoring once him- self . . . The J.V.'s have been doing all right, too, defeating Flaget's second team 18-O, and Fern Creek's varsity, 13-7 . . . A spirited class election campaign has been under way this week . . . In the vot- ing, Bill Rohde won out as Senior Presi- dent, with Steve Miles, Vice-Presidentg Hifi-ln c r ' 11 Y 0 I l - u i I as-'WllWI1!lIZlZllI11Di Dick Vinton, Secretary-Treasurer, and lit- tle Jack Hooley as Sergeant-at-Arms. Hunsicker was the Junior Winner, Schulz heads the Sophomores, and Heffron, H., the Freshmen . . . The first honor roll came out today, with Vinton heading a list of 44 . . . Individual pictures are being taken for the Saber, and everyone has his medal collection on . . . The team lost to Park School of Indianapolis, 27-6, but the score fails to tell the story . . . Cap- tains Jenkins and Hammack took a group of boys to Mammoth Cave today. They plan several other excursions during the year . . . At last, Homecoming Day has ar- rived, and the homesick new boys get a chance to see their parents again. The iw' Q , , ,J 3, 5' ,s . X F av ' , 1 1 - 'wi :X 'S :Ag yi- ,e . - 4 1. ,,'.g'Qti-. ,--bu'vv: r W ., v v 4 -f i, t , e ' 4- Sn, 1 Q i x ' if .Q , sf plans for the day included consultations with teachers, a parade, a football game, the unveiling of the lVlemorial Tablet on the front of Ormsby Hall, and a gala dance. Many e X - c a d e t s were seen around, and they all seemed pleased to see the old place and to shoot the bull with old cronies . . . The J.V.'s knocked off Carrollton's varsity, 31-20. Carroll- ton was rated forty-third in the stateg so our reserve squad is at least forty-second . . ,. wk- 4 ., A? sf , sv Dlfln-ln - t , il nsililzwllgaizlmm Y X fifirgffg' V 4- It X. A I 4 Jigsaw .f X ' 1 Q 'FN ' ' 4, ', .-, D ' ' 5, J 4 ti' pn, - 1 af u t . war' 1 1 , i, ' 9. ,hge ' . 1 p I 1 X wi-P' X ' 2 -:Q 6 9' P -nv C ag . . . Captain Pillans has an- nounced that the Senior Fa- vorites will be judged by John Powers, of the Powers Model- ing Agency . . . C Company was awarded the first scho- lastic pennant . . . The Kaydets put on a lot of fight, but were overpowered by a strong Hen- ry Clay team, 47-6 . . . The Sen- iors have been taking prefer- ence a n d scientific aptitude tests. Most of the results show that their preference is for booze and women and that they are apt at putting it away and making love . . . Thanksgiving-Everybodyis pretty full . . . The second honor roll came out today. Band and Staff took the company award . . . With King, Ray, Freeman, and Fra- zier out of action due to injuries, several J.V. backs have been playing with the varsity-A few linemen have also been moved up . . . In a c l o s e, hard-fought game, the team edged out Danville, 13-12, today. Miguel and Howard, as well as the rest of the line, gave the Danville squad a real fight. In fact, several Danville linesmen had to be hauled off the field . . . The Christmas dance will be held to- night, with Joe Brian and his orchestra furnishing the music. The gym is really decorated beautifully, and, from what we hear, so is Joe Brian's female vocalist, Martha Lee . . . The K Club elected of- ficers today. Gene King is Presidentg Harry Howard, Vice-Presidentg Jarv Mi- guel, Secretary-Treasurer, and L y l e Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . The cadet corps Went to Louisville to see the Flaget game tonight, but it was called because none brought their bathing suits . . . The game was played today, but it would have been better if it hadn't been. Flaget proved too much for the team, Winning by a score of 37-6. Total balance for the season-5 Wins, 3 losses. Not bad . . . At the annual football banquet, it Was an- nounced that Bob Ray will be next year's captain . . . The Hi-Y Club was formed tonight, with thirty new members being taken in . . . With football season over, basketball has begun. After a round of company games, B is undefeated. The varsity and J.V. teams are being formed from the company teams, and competi- tion is keen . . . The Sophomores held a class dance last night. The orchestra dedicated a number to Miss Nold, who is celebrating her nineteenth birthday . . . The firecracker menace is spreading over school . . . In a practice game, the basketball team beat the Belmont Athletic Club, 38-27 . . . I know about these things -l've messed with them in the Navy. Sankbeil is suffering wounds inflicted when he pulled the pin out of a hand grenade . . . Well, today three hundred u n h a p p y cadets leave for Christmas vacation-It is best that We record nothing of what happened during those three weeks. r A ' . .. l r lllWI1'IIlIW1Ii1Di L -- Zigi-.-14 . , C Wd--'1- 9 - j 'I Y 511- IilllUI1!IlZlZ1111Di Hill! W C , :li , . ' , ,ae , .,.. w s- : ,xg iw ., . ,Q , -, ,, up .xg g ' , ik' fix' . .v., ' -1 f 2 - 1 1- - Q-4' A ' X V, , N A i ,V V S may t ' 'si-I. . f' :..7f' 'Q 55, X . i , , -1, ia, Aff y -41 lik.. P l , t 5 ' of ' , x , , W, . X 4 i , A ' , A f' 1 s f -1 V ,-, , lift: f'l':,3:- ' ' .4 r , ' 'li 'vi -f ' 5, pg .,.. , I f if - fs 3 -im C iff- 1 t 4 2 ' if ' ' . L.4v A .5441 Y 1 ,S 1 . X I ' V ggakfy? 1 . '-4i:.,-- ',l.z-..fQw s - 1 K. 1.1, Y H ir THE LOG KJANUARY-JUNE? Most of the boys have arrived in Ven- ice by today, and the winter session is un- der way. The weather is exceptionally good for January, and the beach has be- come immediately popular . . . The basket- ball team got off to a good start tonight, defeating Tampa Business College, 53-34. Engberg led the scoring with 21 points . . . Much to the regret of the corps, there doesn't seem to be any extended order this year . . . Thirty-two seniors got up early this morning to go to Fort Myers for the Navy test . . . Rifle team tryouts have been held the last two days. Major Johnson expects to keep seventeen or eighteen men . . . C took t.he first Sun- day line in today's parade. There was a large crowd of parents and Venetians tnot the blind typel . . . Company tennis tournaments are well under way, and the basketball league is in full swing. Intra- mural tennis matches will be played as soon as the ranking lists are put up, and the varsity play-offs should start soon . . . The varsity basketball team took Fort Myers, 45-36, tonight. The J.V.'s couldn't quite make up a ten-point lead, as they fell to the Fort Myers J.V.'s, 29-27. In their second game, the J.V.'s beat Ven- ice-Nokomis, 40-19. Plott led the scoring in both games . . . The band marched in a parade in Fort Myers today honoring the late Thomas A. Edison . . . C won staff, Captains Waters and Cheek. They are replacing Captain Jennings and Cap- tain Wolfe, both of whom have resigned because of ill health . . . Thompson, T., and Szabo, G., took the neatest cadet bars at Saturday inspection . . . The rifle team fired 791 out of 1,000 for the Hearst Trophy. They have matches planned with several Florida schools . . . The bas- ketball team has added five more-Pak metto, Redland, St. Leo twice. and Ponce de Leon. The J.V.'s beat Venice again, led by Odaffer, their second-string cen- ter, and just to show that K. M. I.'s bas- the monthly scholastic pennant . . . After a week of basketball, the team has added four more games to their win streak. The only close one was Sarasota, 43-41. The others were with Palmetto, Redland, and F. M. A. Engberg led the scoring in all the games . . . The J.V.'s have also been winning this week, beating Palmetto J. V.'s, Boca Grand, and Sarasota. Blank- enship was high-point man in all three games . . . Semester tests began today. We have a little more time to study this year, since everyone has a free period . . . The basketball team has been keep- ing up its hot streak by taking Braden- ton, Pahokee, and West Palm Beach. On- ly the Palm Beach squad presented any real opposition, and the cagers managed to keep a ten-point lead throughout the game, finally winning by 19 points . . . Two new faculty men have joined the 19111 mi- in . 1 KYII-ln IQ Y 6:11---lllWl1!IlZ1Z11i1D1 E ll I I E 1 3 l 4 E I 1, N il i , 'l l ,w 11 i i I n I W . w 2 II 1 I li l 1 l l l it il il 1. E 'I 1 il Kill , , mul- 14 . 1 D311-ln il . , - j 'I Y 6n1IIilllHI1!I1ZlEZII11Di , . if ketball teams can't be beat, the Scorp- T ions beat Venice J.V.'s, 28-17. Wagner, W , ,ff R., was high-point man for the school's 7 ' tiff it '- 're- S' 6 youngest representatives . . . The semes- M5 bf e,m, ter honor roll came out today, led by Ab- if t . ,fi ylyii rams with e. 97.3 average . . . The Hi-Y w '-2 ,te AZE' Club held its first Florida meeting last night, mainly for the purpose of electing officers. Robinson was elected president, with Thompson, Lillycrop, and Lerch 05 H p W Ti - filling the other offices . . . The basket- jg 6 , , if Q ball team beat St. Leo for the third time . V -5 'fy' ' and Fort Myers for the second time yes- T' A ' V'.,.,b ' terday and today. The next game is with i i:Ai-: 3 P ' i the tough Sarasota Sailors. If we get by I , ,,,, M' them, it looks like an undefeated season ...Tonight, the Sarasota game was played, and it was every bit as exciting We flee as was expected. The team trailed 31-24 at the end of the third period, but they ,,,m 3' i fought back and finally tied the Sailors. i fQ'3',R,f' Sarasota scored again, but King and Eng- berg scored to put us into the lead, 39- 36 as the game ended. The credit for the Win goes to the entire team for their defensive Work and espe- if cially to Gene King, who spark- ed the final Winning offense . . . The old men of the faculty 15 is U won three out of five tennis matches with the cadets today. There must be some life in the old boys yet . . . The winners of the Time magazine's current events contest were announced today. Elkins was high, with Juengling winning in the History IV group and Hearst in the History I and II section. They received their choice of any book up to 395.00 . . . The results of the Anvil short story writ- ing contest Were also announced. Baute won the first prize of 31000, Gaither was second, winning 55.00, and Porter took the 33.00 third prize . . . The rifle team won in a match with F. M. A. today by a margin of 180 points . . . Band and Staff scholars t?J took another monthly aca- demic pennant today. They've been win- ning it most of the year, and it's a shame, because they don't have anything to put it on . . . The basketball team won two more, beating Jesuit and F. M. A. The J. V.'s also won two more the last two days, W A in . Q 0 3 2 ' -6 31 . SQ sf N R .N .iraq ,ff , ,.-G. 1 . 11 JE ..S...., -Q.. mmm an . - LVI1n-ln 1l Y Eli-I-IIZWIIZIIZIZZQ--ifi Ufl-ln 1l r it . - j r Es' lHllWl1!IlZlEl1i1Dl defeating Boca Grande and F. M. A. J. V.'s. Crigger and Weiss led the scoring . . . Miss Willis was married today in a beautiful ceremony in the Venice lobby . . . Haas was made a lieutenant and Wag- ner a captain in the special orders today . . . In their final game of the year tonight, the basketball team smothered La Belle, 86-45. Engberg scored 29 points to break the school record for one game. His sea- sonal total of 312 also broke the existing record . . . Baseball, tennis, and golf are beginning to come into the spotlight now that basketball is over. The golf and ten- nis ranking lists have been published, and Coach Scales is narrowing down the baseball squad. A few boys have begun 4 to work out for track, also . . .The band went to another parade today, this time the All State Parade at St. Petersburg . . . They plan a beach party tomorrow night . . . The latest athletic activity at K. M. I. is varsity yo-yoing. Anyone With thirty-five cents may go out for the team . . . The tennis team has been doingwell, winning all six matches with Jesuit and all five with Sarasota . . . The baseball team won their opening game today, beating Fort Myers, 11-1. Schaeffer, W., did a fine job of hurling . . . Durham has been pestering everyone for money lately for the address book he plans to publish. scorers . . . The tennis team kept up their perfect record by beating the Tampa All-Stars today. However, the track team met defeat in a three-way meet with Sarasota and Fort Myers . . . The baseball team went into extra innings to beat Fort Myers today. King's base running turned the tide . . . In the finals of the company basketball tournament, CH J.V.,s beat B J.V.'s to win the only intramural points so far. All this goes toward the intramural trophy which is awarded to some company each year . . . Three hun- dred sad cadets left for home today for the longest spring vacation we have had in a long time . . . Back in Kentucky again, and things are moving as usual, what with track meets, baseball games, the girls out on Sundays, etc .... Everyone is It will be called Who's Where At K. M. I. . . . Miguel and Pettit headed a special orders today, in which Meyer, B., Mc- Guire, Aldridge, and Sterman were also promoted . . . The only Florida dance was held tonight, with the Kampus Kats fur- nishing the music. It was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. Houdini Curtis enter- tained with feats of magic during inter- ee- mission . . . The golf team, led by Vinton, with an 82, beat St. Pete Jr. College to- day. The boys hate to miss classes to play in the matches, but somehow they man- age . . . With hardly any preparation, the swimming team beat Sarasota, 41-37. Hunsicker and Havens were the highest K 1' . , ,, fi'-5 10111 md- i4 . 1 lV'.n-ln -Q ' - - ji ii'- ii I Uni--illlWI1!llZlZ11i1Sl 1Dl!H Zuni-.14 . b ig 6 - j Al It 6n1lIilllZll1!IlllZZI11D1 LYI1-ln 11 beginning to realize that the dreaded G. I. is soon to come, and the rooms are be- ginning to be cleaned up . . . At last it is here, what with Brass Hats around, dress parade, inspection, drill, and mili- tary classes . . . Now that the inspectors have gone, we begin another tough week -preparing for and taking exams . . . Finally, the biggest days of all for seniors are here-Commencement, with all the awards, people around, and finally, grad- uation, the diploma in your hand. The underclassmen don't know how the sen- iors feel, but they will some day. As us- ual, Colonel Richmond and Colonel Doo- ley say it was the best year we've had. All in all, it was a very good year, consid- ered scholastically, athletically, and in the general spirit which has prevailed throughout the year. There's not much more to say, so we'll leave it to next year's Saber to take it from here. X 68 i i Charactei Developed Through Association With Others i X-. ? The SABER Goes to P !.,.,,,, I MRS . W C ' - GAT LOUISVIL CHEL L SPONSOE' KY' FRANK GAT CHEL EDITOR WILLIAM LIL ASST. PDI'1PgfCROP e , R Fleming a n d Taggart d e c 1 d e they had better write something a b o u t sports. Fterning thmks the xdea is good even it Gordon Moore, Runy an, Lercn Richard, and Hook aren't so sure. STAFF We, the Saber Staff, under the cap- able leadership of Frank Gatchel, have worked long and hard to bring a good year book to the student body, as well as to the Seniors. With the expert advice of Captain Pillans, we have finally seen The Book go to press and viewed with pride the finished product. Each of us has put into our individual assignments the humor that is necessary and yet re- tained the dignity which belongs in a yearbook. We wish to thank the corps for help- ing with pictures and other niaterial. We hope that you enjoy reading UTHE SA- BER' as niueh as we have enjoyed writ- ing it. -The Staff. Seated Gordon, Lillycrop, Gatchel, Editor, Lerch, Hook. Second Row Benson, Taggart, Richard, Heffron. Hooley, Moore, Phodes New klrk Kidwell, Stewart. Third Row Runyan, Fleming, Klempner, Jennings, Ray, Baute, Lyons Cainbron The Prints Weekly Seated: Mitchell, Miller, Hanshaw. First Row: Salot, Sellers, McDaniels, Dooley, Newkirk, Richard, Stewart. Benson, Durham, Stewart, Moore, Tuttle, Morrison, Lynch, Gilmore, Arthur. Second Row: Porter, Hooley, Trautman, Schaeffer, Nicholson, Howard, Baute, Cambron, Ware, Curtis, Harper. Every Sunday night the K. M. I. Anvil, which was founded by William Littick in 1944, brings the school interesting and important news of the past Week. This newspaper, which is eagerly awaited by all, is one that the entire student body can be justly proud. Now something of the boys who put the paper out. First we have the tire- l e s s editor-in-chief, Bill Miller, who has held this position for the past two years, and his two able as- sistants, Mitchell and Han- shaw. Of course, the ex- cellent sport section is pro- vided by a trio consisting '72 WILFRED MILLER EDITOR of Cambron and Schaffer, w i t h Thompson at the head. The gossip was well handled by those two dashing reporters, Monk and Trauto. ln the all- important Production De- partment we have Moore, H., Preston, Harper, Ware, Tuttle, Benson, Nicholson, Weil, D o o 1 e y , Morrison, Durham, and Stewart, W. For their excellent pa- per these boys deserve the praise of the entire stu- dent body. This weekly periodical, the official stu- dent paper, truly is well on the road to being a K. M. I. tradition. is Ware Wor t re 1Je ads Und 12161 Dil ll ez- the a o Iey and lff e1 f A9111 g touches Mile sh ER ILL CECILE M S MR OR SPONS r points out that Thoaypsoly olzld get sports copy in on time While Habshaw and fkqtehell backs 121921 Up. Doofey hopes he does too. The Plays on . . . First Eow: Haggard. Porter, Brooks, Jackson. Se.ond Row: Capt. A. R. Stutzenberger. Schulze. Haas, Van Metre, Hanson. Hill. Captain Stutzenberger once again organized the crack musical aggregationg namely, the Kampus Kats of '47. There were two returning members of last year's orchestra, Haas and Porter. The well-blended sax section was composed of Porter, Haggard, Jackson, and Brooks, while the very capable brass section was manned by Haas. Van Metre, and Hanson on the trumpets with Hill playing the trombone. Williams led the orchestra and Schulz provided the steady rhythm on the drums. Bill Shannon, the manager, always com- 74 petently organized everything. Of course Captain Stutzenberger was on hand to add the needed distinction by playing the piano. The Kats got off to a flying start before Christ- mas by playing for the Sophomore dance. During the Florida term they were really on the beam at the many dances for which the Kats played. But no matter when or where they played, they gave forth with a neat bit of rhythm and all who heard them agreed that musical talent was a premium at K. M. I. this year. The STUDENT HONOR couNclL Judges Vinton, Rohde, Gatchel, Howard, chairman, Robinson, Howard, W., Lyons On my honor as a K. M. I. cadet . . . is the code by which every student abides, and it is the function of the Student Hon- or Council to enforce the strict obedience of the system. In the spring of the preceding year, six seniors and two juniors were elected by the student body to represent the group and enforce action upon any breach of honor set down in the school's laws. This Sinister Seven are boys of high ideals and were chosen for their fairness, character, and judg- ment. The Corps may Well be proud of the Student Honor Coun- cil's functions this past year. They proved capable of meeting serious problems and did an excellent job of giving just deci- sions. The meets For Christian fellowship In most place the Hi-Y stands for the more serious type of organization. So does it at K. M. I. The Hi-Y is a national organization and was first started at K. M. I. in 1944, by a group of Juniors and Seniors. The fine selection of members since then is due to the fact that it takes a unanimous vote of all the members to admit them to the club. It has grown since then until now it is as large as the charter permits. The Hi-Y, with the officers as follows: President, Robin- song vice-president, Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Lilly- crop, Lerch as sergeant-at-arms, and aided by Captain Pil- lans as the faculty adviser, had a very active year. Among other activities, the Hi-Y sponsored a dance dur- ing the Florida term and continued the fine work throughout the rest of the year. As we close another successful year of the Hi-Y Club, we have the satisfaction of knowing it will stay one of the top or- ganizations at K. M. I. ' . - is Seated: Rhodes, Stewart, Nicholson. Cordes, Lerch, Robinson, Thompson, Lilly- crop, Lyons, Fleming, Engberg, Schmidt. Standing: Howard, Francis, Baker, Shannon, Van Metre, Smith, Gatchel, Hole- man, Miles, Howard, Vinton, Miguel. The HK? Compares Letters The K Club is an organi- zation formed by the cadets of the battalion who have re- ceived a K for their partici- pation in a varsity sport. In Florida Gene King was elected President, H a r r i s Howard, Vice-President, Jar- vis Miguel, Secretary a n d Treasurer, and Lyle Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms. The following are mem- b e r s : Engberg, basketball, golf,Gordon,basketball manager, Smith, basketball, track, football, Baker foot- ball, Lawson, football, Laz- zell, rifle, Taggart, football, Hunsicker, swimming, Nic- hols, b a s e b all, football, Baute, football, rifle, Hub- bard, track, Howard, H., foot- ball, basketball, Trautman, cheerleader, tennis, C o r n , va .sz -1 i S MRS. J. F. FREEMAN LAWRENCEBURG, IND. SPONSOR -A swimming, Cordes, golf, bas- ketball, Jennings, baseball manager, Sankbiel, football, Miles, football, track, basket- ball, Kurfees, football, Wag- ner, football manager, bas- k e t b al l , Arthur, tennis Lynch, tennis, Haas, base- ball, T u r n e r , basketball King, D., basketball, Lilly- crop, cheerleader, Thomp- son, L., football, Preston basketball, Gatchel, tennis Miguel, golf manager, foot- ball, Rhode, football, base- ball, cheerleader, Vin t o n golf, tennis, Richmond, rifle Sharp, basketball, golf, Ha- vens, football, Freeman, foot- ball, Frazier, football, Max- well, baseball, cheerleader track, Schaefer, W., base- ball, Mudd, football, Hole- man, football, Jenks, foot- ball, Van Metre, football baseball, Crutcher, t r a c k football, Ray, R., baseball track, football, King, G., foot- ball, basketball, track, base- ball. 77 The Sings On Front Row: Captain Miller, Pianist, Mudd, Knicker, Haas, Jennings, Fleming, Weil, Ostrov. Second Row: Heazleatt. Grabo. Maners, Daniels, Preston, Stewart, Porter. Back Row: Mrs. Ruby Rowell, director, Havens, Moore, Lawson, Trautman, Dou- mas, Reed, Spaulding. This year's choir was under the able direction of Mrs. G. C. Rowell and was accompanied at the piano by Captain Lloyd Miller. The choir takes an im- portant part in the relig- ious services of the school. Mrs. Rowell has trained the boys very well and has developed several good so- loists. This year's choir was organized in ,October and made its first perform- ance on the Homecoming Vespers p r o g r a ni . At Christmas time the choir held its annual Christmas pageant for the cadet bat- talion in the school gymna- sium. It was a very solemn affair, and everyone en- joyed it very much. In Kentucky a quartet 78 MISS VIRGINIA ZAPP LOUISVILLE, KY. SPONSOR from the choir gave sever- al selections at an after- noon Vespers service. The ni e m b e r s of the quartet were: Cadets Haas, G., Weil, Jennings, C. L., and Hammack. While in Flori- da the choir sang at sever- al neighboring churches. Three ni e m b e r s of the school choir went to Louis- ville to sing in the All-Ken- tucky High School Chorus. They were: Kricker, Jen- nings, C. L., and Daniels. The choir holds sessions several nights each Week in the Kentucky gymnasium and in the lobby of the Ven- ice Hotel in Florida. Here they rehearse for the next Sunday's program. The officers of the choir were elected in November in Kentucky and are: Presi- dent, Jennings, C. L.g Vice- President, Flemingg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Weil. Character Developed By Responsibility M .U , n 'fr i -i ,,,..g9'5L. PASSING IN MASS FORMATION MILITARY I I REPORT HUBBARD E. DOOLEY Lt. Colonel Infantry, U. S. Army PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS While there was a slight reduction this year in the number of prescribed hours devoted to military activity, particularly affecting certain phases of combat training, the high standards in the class rooms and on the field were maintained. There was no apparent decrease in the proficiency that has made the school an outstanding institution and enabled it to be classed, year after year, by the War Department as an honor school. No one who was ever engaged in a Battle of the Sandspursf' either on attack or defense, re- gretted the substitution of formal guard mount for extended order drill. The rivalry among companies for perfection of execution in this colorful ceremony 80 became as keen as that which always prevails at formal dress parades. As a result of the maintenance of these high standards of proficiency, the rating of the school was changed from Class MS to Class MI, the high- est rating given military schools Which maintain the War Department's prescribed course of instruction for senior units. This new rating, among other things, provides for senior ROTC credits for com- missions in the Army. The success and recognition of these military accomplishments are due to the capable direction and untiring efforts of Lt. Col. H. E. Dooley, P. M. S. 8a T., for the past four years, and to the sk SGT. CLYDE H. GHEE MAJ. ROBERT JOHNSON SGT. ROBERT LEWIS ASST. P.M.S.8zT. extremely efficient service of his assistants, Major Robert Johnson, Master Sgt. Clyde Ghee and Master Sgt. Robart Lewis. - That the school is recognized as an important military training unit was further evidenced by the issuance of additional modern ordnance and other equipment. Most important of these, by reason of its daily use by the corps, was the Garand M1 rifle, which replaced the older Springfields and Enfields. This semi-automatic rifle, with its greatly increased fire-power, proved an extremely effective weapon throughout World War II. This year the rank of Staff Sergeant was added to the non-commissioned officer personnel. In addi- tion to other duties to which they were assigned, they served as squad leaders. As usual, the Rifle Team, this year coached by Major Johnson, gave a good account of itself in competition for the William Randolph Hearst Tro- phy. Complete details of the award and pictures of the team are reported elsewhere. Government inspection, always a source of con- cern for everyone, was approached with considerable apprehension. The announcement that this year the average grade required to merit distinction as an honor school had been raised added to the anxiety, but it stimulated a determination by the entire corps to make a convincing showing. There was nothing false about the rumors that the inspection would be more complete and rigorous than any previous one. It was tough. The inspection staff of regular army officers overlooked nothing, but there is a general feeling that the demonstration was successful and that the silver star will continue to be worn on the sleeves of the cadet corps. +4.15 'vb--..., 1---wx QF. PART OF THE CROWD VIEWING SUNDAY PARADE IN VENICE 81 piss zfinik MRS. J. W. HOWARD PRESTONSBURG, KY. SPONSOR B A T T A L I 0 N P1f'6StO1'1SbLl1 g, Ky. MAJOR COLORS Blankenship, Klempner, Runyan, Odaffer MRS W L JENKS Dayton Ohxo SPONSOR 5 T A F F Y ,fm Rf STAFF First Row Howard Second Row Freeman Lyons Wagner Rlchard Thxrd Row Jenrungs Klempner Runyan Sankbell DAYTON, GHIO CAPTAIN BAND First File: Scott, Jackson, Allen, Kricker, Silhanek, Hansen, Grabo, O'Brien Pomeroy. Second File: Persinger, Brooks, Von Allman, Williams, St. Clair, Green, Moore Durham, Thompson. Third File: Ostrov, Daniels, Ross, Rhodes, Fleming, Gwaltney, Poindexter, Harper Fourth File: Hill, Abrams, Mullinix, Wentz, Alexander, Jenkins, Chastain, Haas Haggard. Fifth File: Lazzell, Porter, Deschler, Preston, Schulz, Van Metre, Sellers, Plott Richmond. MRS J D Rhodes RUFUS LAZZELL VAN METRE KY. 2ND LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. SPONSOR y 1 A JOHN RHODES CAPTAIN SABER BEARING NON-COMS Fleming, Richmond. Keele. Sellers, Hanson The Band Marches in the Festival of Sara De Sota Parade in Florida 1 85 v 11 FIRST PLATOON First Row: Francis, Mitchell, Hoorer, Korstanje, Poulson, Childes. Wilder, Hole- man, Gordon, Rohde. Second Row: Klein, Gilmore, Nichols, Regenold, Scagram, Fruchtman, Spencer. Norton, Aronberg. Third Row: Race, Hooper, Allen, Arnold, Whitney, Diamond, Krauss, Ritenour, Houston, Trosper, Sutherland. MRS. L. L. SMITH HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' SPONSOR WILLIAM ROHDE NORMAN CRUTCHER 1ST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. SECOND PLATOON First Row: Smith, Crutcher, Hooley, Jenkins, Thery, Stumbo, Ray, Head, King, Thompson. Second Row: Hodgin, Ferry, Mudd, Storey, Vaught, Allen, Cornelison, Phillips, DOUIHELS. Third Row: Meyer, Havens, Myers, Heleringer, Schaeffer, Murphy, Foreman, Fair, Hughey, Salot. LYLE SMITH CAPTAIN SABER BEARING NON COMS Jenkins, Hooley, Gordon, Holeinan. ' ii-'t - -S, FIRST PLATOON First Row: Juengling, Reed, Trautnian, Terrell, King, Harnmack, Corn, Stewart, Hook, Lynch. Second Row: Erickson, Ware, Baute, Joplin, Graham, Cales, King, Cary, Rollinger, Miles. Third Row: Jennings, Jones, Parker, Aldridge, Newkirk, Quinlin, Shannon, Blank- enship, Ogsberg, McDaniel. MRS. R. A. VINTON GREENWOOD, MISS. SPONSOR DAN STEWART WILLIAM SHANNON 1ST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. Q.. SECOND PLATOON First Row: Vinton, Shannon, Richards, Lerch, Criggar, Rohde, McMurray, Gruss, Kurfees, Hubbard, Second Row: Mandt, Paige, Goode, Morton, Aberle, Corn. Turner, Szabo, Winstead. Third Row: Heffron, Marsh, McGuire, Bowen, Brewer, Hellstrom, Zappone, Ana derson, Bastin, Cyl-Champlin, Clarke. RICHARD VINTON CAPTAIN SABER BEARING NON-COMS Engberg, Richards, Schmidt, Lerch, Maxwell First Row: Miguel, Tuttle, Ledgerwood, Worsham, Sparks, Spaulding, Miller, Howard, Lillycrop. Second Row: Kessler, McLaughlin, Henry, Reese. Davis. Stivers, Moore, Sharp. Third Row: Bappert, Layman, Hackett, Davidson, Heaglett, Norris, Adams, Morri- son, Hemry, Moore. MRS. J. C. BARNETT PEWEI3 VALLEY, KY. SPONSOR WILLIAM LILLYCROP RICHARD ARTHUR IST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. First Row: Gatchel, Arthur, Taggart, Nietert, Lawson, Solter, Kreamer, Stermau, Kidwell, Walz. Second Row: Blankenship, Wallace, Raine, Margaritis, Pedley, Curtis, Huoni, Vogel, Crain. Third Row: Jones, Fishman, Benson, Billow, Nichols, Flores, Barnes, Moore. Clay, Frazier. FRANK GATCHEL CAPTAIN SABER BEARING NON-COMS Nietert, Taggart, Howard, Miller. First Row: Nicholson, Davis, Jones, Graber, Rosevear, Cordes, Odaffer, Engberg, Maxwell, Schmidt, Stewart. Second Row: Schaeffer, Hickman, Taylor, Dickinson, Woodford, Stewart, Weil, Tuckett, Lowes, Ray. Third Row: Gaither, Maners, Hall, Powell, Hearst, Denunzio, Stellings, Wagner, Szabo, Hale, Lambert. V ,,,,,x,,.,.Q , MRS. R. G. ROBINSON WALTON, KENTUCKY MAURY LYNCH JOHN BAKER SPONSOR 1ST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. - First Row: Robinson, Baker, Heffron, Haas, Weiss, O'Brien, Donohue, Tyson, Wool- sey, Scott. Second Row: Reed, Hackett, Cambron, Pettit, Hunsicker, Hanshaw, Lerch, Marshall, Meador, Turner. Third R-ow: Scott, Bickei, Davis, Gardner, Fischer, Heffron, Dooley, McDonald Elkins. v GAINES ROBINSON CAPTAIN SABER BEARING NON-COMS Miles, Heffron, Haas, Hook. 1947 Commencement Awards Winner Winner INDIVIDUAL AWARDS of the Gregg Cup- ................... of the Ewing Progress Award- ..... Valedictorian- .................... Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner Wilmer Winner Winner Winner Winner of Biscoe-Hindman Medals: Freshman- ............ Sophomore-- .. Junior- . Senior- .................. of Lynch History Award- ........ of Bausch-Lomb Science Medal- ..... of Sallee Award- ............. of Kendrick Medal- ....,............ of Neatest Cadet Award fLevy Cupl- ................ of Zachary Taylor Post Award for Best-Drilled Cadet of Indianapolis Alumni Sportsmanship Trophy- of Alfred H. Lea Trophy- .,................................ of Most-Improved Public Speaker Medal for J unior-Senior Classes- Winner of Most-Improved Public Speaker Medal for Freshman-Sophomore Classes- .................................................... Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner Winner of Golf Award CRodman Pruitt Cupj- ..... . . of Tennis Award fHodgin Cupj- ............... of Swimming Award fCarl Ray Aquatic Awardl- of Declamation Award- ............. of Improvement-in-Orchestra Medal-. . of Improvement-in-Band Medal- ..... of Improvement-in-Choir Medal- ................ of George Getschow Memorial Trophy for Track- of K Club Intramural Award- .,...... COMPANY AWARDS Best Drilled Company fSgt. Hugo Quade Trophyj-. . . Captain Company Having Highest Scholastic Average- .... ......... Captain Company Scoring Highest Number of Intramural Points fRalph I. Cohen Plaquej- ............................................ Captain Best Drilled Squad-. . . fFill in After Commencementj Character Developed Through Sportsmanship CAPTAIN EDWARD WEBER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR A man to Whom utmost credit is due, is Captain E. H. VVeber, the Athletic Director, for such a successful year of sports. Toil- ing with schedules, worrying with uniforms, and caring for equipment has kept him busy the year around. Only a love of sports has found him obedient to the cause. For each of the number of years Captain Weber has 96 been at K. M. I., he has always been in the midst of all sports helping any and every- one. Climbing to the height of success, per- sistent and competent coaching, gave birth to one of the best basketball seasons K. M. I. has ever seen. Captain Weber is truly one of the best to be found in the field of sports. V i I , ,gs 4' .ve 1 WJYQ 'n'e ... 1 V , .iff ,.'4hg4L-4 'Q' Q 'iq V- -ci . VARSITY FOQTBALI. 1946 Er, Q 'Q 1 1 9 R ' ff' ,f ' 'gt mv :L L H f 9 n 'Q - 5' 1, S.. f 3 n S if T w 'gm .1 l . . . -x-emzif A' ' 'wilt fr! +fL'?fwM- i gig i :ff f 4 -,W . if f - ,'. Miss Emma Louise Patrick Harris Howard PRESTONSBURG, KY. CAPTAIN Sponsor M -rm i ,3,.':,e. V .. -wp ,sa v Y. f UC -mg. CHEERLEADERS Trautman, Rhode, W., Maxwell, Hunsicker, Weil, Lillycrop. K. M. I.-ANCHORAGE Blasted by heat under a torrid sun the Kadets opened the season against the steamed-up Anchorage eleven on the after- noon of September 21. The two hard-fight- ing teams did not score until the second period when Littrell passed to Simcoe for the Anchors' first tally. King evened the count 6-6 by running the kickoff back 85 yards in the beginning of the third period. A pass from King to Ray, who raced down the sidelines from the 25 yard line, for a second score, which gave the Kaydets a lead of 12-6. The Anchors came back strong in the final period when Littrell rushed around left end for a tally. A perfect place kick gave the Anchors a lead of 13-12. With one yard to go on a third down, King bulleted the pigskin to Ray for the winning marker. As the final gun sounded, the Kaydets were Opening game with Anchorage on top to the tune of 19-13. Capt. Pace makes 'em practice 4 4' ' lu- Ill ' i if i l f .1 . ' 'RE l C-4- l i-. 1947 VARSITY SQUAD Q ' First Row: Havens, Howard, Capt., Mudd, Taggart, Jenks, Ray, King. i l '- Elecond Eow: Hellstrom, Crutcher, Thompson, Haas, Baute, Nichols, Holeman, 1 Harper, Manager. Third Row: Wagner, Davis, Vinton, Miguel, Rohde, Smith, Frazier, Silhanek, 'Fl Fotiiitllilllgiiiii Walz, Manager, Haggard, Van Metre, Lawson, Baker, Schmidt, i ii Blankenship. If, Fifth Row: Captain B. G. Williams, Coach, Miles, Eddy, Kurfees, Sanbeil, Captain Pace. Coach. .fx K. M. I.-JEFFERSONVILLE 12-0. The second quarter began with a 32 to yard pass from King to Miles for a first Outmanned and outplayed in all depart- down On the Red Devil five- Kills SC00ied Q ments, a determined band of Jeffersonville Off left fdeiiie to CTOSS ine T in, il0nCnd0Wn- , If High SChOO1fO0tbaup13Jye1'S mot tho IQ lvl, ll K. M. I.'s final marker came midway of the l- eleven on a sweltering afternoon at Me- third liefied when King, Standing On the ' morial Park in Jeffersonville. The first Jefferwnville 37, fired the 0Vai i0 Lyie W M quarter was oponool with tho Kaydetg fo- Smith on the five who stepped the remain- T. f ceiving. Fans had hardly settled in their ins distance, Unnleieeted, giifing K- M- i- H X seats before a series of nine plays took the 24-0 Vieteiay- if hard-hitting Kaydets down to the five yard W line. Ray circled right end for the first score l i of the game. K. M. I. failed to convert. ii With Ray, Frazier, and King alternating carrying the ball down to Jeff's 3 yard 5- line, Frazier hit pay dirt making the tally l l . l l . Another touchdown for K. M. I. over Jeff. CAPTAIN SCALES helps with the broadcast of the Jeff game. 1 l FORMATION I line: Baute, Sankbeil. Taggart, Nichols, Howard, Baker, Miles. Eafkfield: Davis. Jenks. Frazier, Crutcher. K. M. I.-ST. X. The 40 degree temperature and the wetness of the turf made ball handling haz- ardous, but the conditions that prevailed, left the alert Soldiers unperturbed. In the first period Halfback Bob Ray knifed 27 yards between left tackle and end on a re- verse for the first tally of the game. King converted for 7-0, K. M. I. lead. The Kay- dets scored No. 2 when King rifled a 31-yard pass to Ray, who was aided by an excellent block by End Smith. Early in the second frame King shot an aerial to Smith in the end zone, marking up a K. M. I. lead of 19-0. By an interception St. X. gained the ball and pushed down to the Kaydets half-yard line. Sedler punched over leaving St. X. trailing 19-7 at the half. The Tigers, second touch- down was a dramatic 65-yard dash by Half- back Ernie Bidwell in the third quarter. King set up the final K. M. I. marker late in the fourth quarter with a 33-yard run to the '- A X. 11, and then scored with an 11-yard slice rg... . V, k lb over right tackle. The score as the game ,M , ' ended was 25-14. -ig, . JENKS . e . , 1 i r 1 . .1 ,N 1 ' I :Q .3 RAY R K -. J sivirrn, L. LETTERMEN W' 1-in I MIGUEL MILES ' A' rs -'i LAwsoN , . Q 1 B21 1... 'K FORMATION Line: Smith, Lawson, Miguel, Nichols, ijavens, Eddy, Francis. iackfield: I-ioleman. Rohde, Thompson, Ray. K. M. I.-PARK SCHCGL in the third stanza when Lyle Smith blocked a Park punt on the Hoosier 40, caught it in the air and raced to the goal for K. M. I.'s only marker. The K. M. I. boys went down to a defeat of 27-6. On the next Week-end the Kaydets niet the heavy team from Park School of Indian- apolis, at Shortridge Field for the first de- feat. The agileness of the backfield and the hard blocking of the line, capitalized on a few lucky breaks, Park scored a touch- down in each quarter. With the absence of cheering from the student body, their first taste of tough competition surprised and defeated the Kaydets, who fought viciously until the end. The Soldiers only score was ,- , . ' 2 X' 'gf' W 'I BAKER , M. 1' s J L- EDDY , CRUTCE-IEE Y LETTERMEN ROHDE 'S ' BAUTE I c 2 Sie: ., HOLEMAN 'X 2.2, w g? l ff 'w.,.4i1:2i , cf, X1 if fr , .ri trivia X if at K HUDDLE From Number 20 to the Right: Eddy, Miles, Baker, Havens, Taggart, Crutcher, Nichols, Haas, Ray, Smith, Rohde. K.M.I.-CALHOUN much for the outclassed opponents as the Before a large crowd of alumni and par- ents, the Kaydets eleven scored a decisive victory by thumping Calhoun, Georgia, 51- 0. King received the honor of making the first marker by outrunning opposition from the Georgians 50. The timing and blocking of the powerful Soldier line proved too determined eleven rolled on to a 32-0 lead. In the second half King extended the count by winging touchdown passes to Lyle Smith and Norm Crutcher, while Crawford Davis added to the inflation with a 76-yard dash. After a short-lived drive to the one-foot line by Calhouns' Ken Moore, the final gun sounded. LETTERMEN K. M. I. makes yardage against Calhoun HAVENS I . NICHOLS WAGNER ' 'f I A 'f..,rik' r I t . 1 X X -rl. ,,A.r-1 S+, ,rv HUDDLE From Number 58 to the right: Sankbeil, Frazier, Lawson, Howard, Miguel, Van Metre, Jenks, Thompson, Davis, Baute, Kurfees. K. M. I.-HENRY CLAY The K. M. I. gridders faced their tough- est foe at Manual Stadium, in Louisville, determined and ready, but the powerful Henry Clay of Lexington was too much for them. K. M. I. succeeded in holding the Clay eleven scoreless in the first period, but the Blue Devil juggernaut gained momentum in the second frame to rack up 20 points. K. M. I. retaliated and appeared capable of LETTERMEN holding the score down by marching 61 yards in seven plays for their only marker. Gene King climaxed the uprising by reeling off 30 yards around the Blue Devil's left flank. Erratic passing and fumbling kept the Kaydets in hot Water most of the game. Henry Clay continued to strike up tallies in the third and fourth stanzas. Hibbard's and Current's spectacular playing for the Blue Devils made a finale of 47-6. No ground was gained here THOMPSON KURFEES 7' SAN KBEIL Pardon Me! K. M. I.-DANVILLE In the first half the Kaydets took all the power, a rough and ready Danville eleven could expend. The fray opened with a clus- ter of scoring. A Kaydet fumble in the op- ening minute, and hard running by Dan- ville's All-State halfback, Jim Farley, net- ted a Danville score. Clark Frazier, Gene King, and Bob Ray uncorked a lightning offense for K. M. I., which erased the defi- This was the winning touchdown Lawson Carries cit almost immediately by marching back 90 yards to connect with their first touch- down. Farley punctured the Kaydet de- fenses again in the first stanza, and Dan- ville led 12-6 at halftime. The hard fight- ing teams played on equal terms in the sec- ond period, but as the second half began, the K. M. I. squad, full of renewed vigor, lost no time tallying. After a second half kick-off, Farley punted to Jenks, who squirmed his way 40 yards to Danvi11e's 20. Crutcher tried the Admirals left flank for five, and Jenks, running around left end, evaded the whole Danville team to score. Steve Miles converted, and the Soldiers overtook the Admirals 13-12. LETTERMEN FREEMAN KING, G. FRAZIER More of K. M. I.-FLAGET Flaget's underdog Braves, led by hard running Joe McGrath, unleashed a spark- ling running attack, and a baffling aerial display to defeat the hapless K. M. I. eleven 37-6, at Maxwell Field. The two flared-up teams played their hardest for it was their last game of the season. Tommy Bohan- non uncorked a bullet pass to McGrath, who received it on the Kaydets 20, and raced to the first score. The Kaydets suc- ceeded in tying the score 6-6 by the end of the first period. Bob Ray, Ted Jenks, and Clark Frazier co-operated to mark up two first downs and place the oval on the Flaget 16. From there, Thompson stabbed over LETTERMEN TAGGART MUDD VAN 1viECRE game shots on K. M. I. field right tackle for a touchdown. The Kaydets showed signs of distress as M c G ra th marked up tallies for Flaget, but the Sol- diers came back hard and fighting! Yes, the Kaydets lost the game, but in football the score is not all that counts. Each one of the team fought hard during the entire season and did his utmost, therefore, it was a successful one. The team deserves much credit and praise, for those boys had it in them. J. V. FOOTBALL :gf B First Row: McMurray, Cambron, King, Odaffer, Hill, Hearst, Stewart, D. Second Row: Marshall, Brewer. Robinson, Donohue, Keele, Pomeroy, Nicholson. Third Row: Spencer, Norton, Morton, Rosevest, Jennings, Ware, Miller. Fourth Row: Korstanje, Seagram, Margaritis, Head. Francis, Sharp, Aronberg. Fifth Row: Meador, Rees. Porter, Fleming, Haggett, Cornelison, Joplin, Meyer. 1 5. ii W fe- NDP' CAPT. EDWARD SCALES COACH The Junior Varsity football squad started their first prac- tice a week after school op- ened. Having the largest num- ber to ever turn out, the Jay- vees had plenty of material to pick from for a successful sea- son. Under the capable and persistent tutoring of Captains E. R. Scales and G. D. Wood, hard work, and constant prac- tice proved them competent of meeting their foes. Opposi- tion met by the Jayvees was a mixture of both lucky and un- lucky breaks. The season con- sisted of three wins and three losses. Two of the games were away, one of which was at night. The main purpose of the Jayvee team is to prepare material for the Varsity. Look- ing over the prospects of this year's Jayvee team, we feel that the main gaps of next year's varsity will be adequate- ly filled. CAPT. GEORGE WOOD S CHEDULE I. 18-Flaget J. V. 0 I. 13-Fern Creek 7 I. 6-Manual J. V. 7 I. 6-St. Xavier J. V. 12 I. 31-Carrollton 20 I. 0--Male J. V. 19 SCORPICDNS iw.: Q ?F'3 EWR: SCORPIONS The Scorpions, which fur- nished material for the Junior Varsity and later the Varsity, had a successful year in both football and basketball. Cap- tain B. A. Hewes coached this younger set ironing out their faults and strengthening their Weaknesses. Many young pos- sibilities have been discovered for the future. The Scorpions football elev- en were found rough and ready in meeting their foes. Mixing CAPT. BERNARD HEWES COACH L. J '59 . 'yuuuuasulii l l ,f it up and carrying the pigskin were Morrison, Blankenship, L., Gwaltney and Zappone, in the backfield. Scorpions basketball was started as soon as the school reached Florida. These boys ranged from the seventh grade to sophomores. More than for- ty turned out showing enthusi- asm and desire to play the sport. A great number of play- ers Were seen in action prov- ing the strength of K. M. l.'s future basketball and football teams. V A R S I T Y B A . S i K E T B , A L L L i 1' I ' 2, 1 xr if. S ff -, 'Q., , 4: ' WLM 'wr wfiwm., .J , , Q z -' ' ---2. A -eh f -- I fvysa, Y ff o 1 .so '21 4- .Q 1 '73'l5i'l?1d my fe ,ta 'fn' , .nw . .-W2 si .J .- N, fv . . iii? ii ug Q an A, . A , d SK ' -ldv 4. if - 34 ,, 551 W ' 7 . ' ,. Q Jkt , ,:? ' ur s 9. ., . ,EV ig, .2 Q an W ' '07 lil' MQ Captain Weber. Coach. King, Sharp. Cordes, Wagner. Engberg, Haas, Jennings. THE SEASON As in 1934 and 1942, the Kaydet basket- ball team again had an undefeated season for the third time in thirteen years. Only the coaching of Captain Weber and the teamwork of the fighting eleven made such a successful season possible. Averaging 50 points a game the team was headed by John Engberg, forward, and Gene King, guard, with 312 and 167 points respectively. Also Steve Miles played a powerful game at Engberg caught the jump in this game with Ft. Myers. center, scoring 157 points. Also scoring high percentages were found Philip Cordes, Bob Sharp, and Bill Turner, playing in every game. The team working with smoothness in a winning combination, showed speed and precision which was unbeatable. The Kaydet's first game was with Bel- mont Athletic Club in Kentucky. The team's strength was brought forth in this game although some of the star players were not present. Soon after arriving in Florida, the cagers took on Tampa Business College winning the second straight game. It was a fast, tight game all the way, but K. M. I. capitalized on every chance to score and overpowered Ft. Myers. The unbeaten Kaydets faced the red-hot Palmetto High quintet and came through for the fourth straight win. Again the smooth-running combination held its winning streak by nosing out Red- lands. The quintet set the pace throughout the four stanzas to again triumph for the Corps against Florida Military Academy. The powerful Sarasota cagers tasted de- feat for the first time as K. M. I. won in a close contest. Again the smooth performing aggrega- tion was able to boast of its eighth win of the season by smashing Bradenton. Show- ing skill and action the Pahokee five were next on the list of the defeated. The next day saw the Kaydet's machine grind out another victory in less than 24 hours by de- feating West Palm Beach. The team then F59 35,2 Ri v Y ' Q Gordon, Miles, Smith. Preston, Howard, Turner, King came through and defeated the Palmetto team for the second time, setting a hot pace that was hard to stop. The military squad, paced by Engberg, and Miles, topped St. Leo Preparatory in two successive games. In a trip to the Flor- ida east coast, the quintet nosed out vic- tories over Redlands and Ponce de Leon High making a total of 15 victories. Noth- ing seemed to be able to stop the victors as they were well on their way to an unde- feated season. Forward Engberg again paced the Sen- ior Squad by taking Ft. Myers for the sec- ond time. Shiftness and precision of dom- inating the hoop was again proven by topping St. Leo for the third time. In a rough, fast moving basketball on the home court, Sarasota was downed by scoring the winning points in the last few minutes of the game. Flush from this victory the five then went on to win from Jesuit High and Florida Military Academy. This game gave the team an undefeated season with 21 wins, after defeating Labell High School for the closing game. Engberg was the high point man for the season breaking all previous school rec- ords. The Cadet Battalion and the editors wish to express their gratitude and pride to the remarkable playing and coaching of these twelve boys and Captain Weber. More power to the team next year! SCORES Tampa Business College. 53-34. Ft. Myers High School, 45-36. Palmetto High School, 44-28. Redlands High School, 29-21. Florida Military Academy, 39-29. Sarasota High School, 43-41. Bradenton High School, 61-37. Pahokee High School, 77-24. West Palm Beach High School, 46 Palmetto High School, 65-26. St. Leo Academy, 46-32. St. Leo Academy, 50-33. Redlands High School, 35-29. Leon High School, Miami, 35-33. Ft. Myers High School, 39-24. St. Leo Academy, 47-38. Sarasota High School, 39-36. Jesuit High School, Tampa. 54-45. Florida Military Academy, 48-26. Labell High School, 86-43. -32 2--J Y ' at Steve makes a basket as everyone has their eye on the ball J -V BASKETBALL CAPT.GEORGE'WOOD COACH Inspired by the excellent coaching of Captain G E. Wood, the Junior Varsity basketball team had a very successful season, losing only 2 out of 12 hard-fought games. The team, composed of young- er boys, developed team work, precision, and an unbeatable spirit. This as a result, gave the Jun- ior Varsity squad a commendable account of them- selves throughout the season. The outstanding cagers on this year's basket- ball team were Blankenship, W., Criggar, Weiss, and Reed, A., who should be found starring for next year's varsity. Such constant improvement and persistency can only reap another undefeated sea- son next year for the Varsity. SCHEDULE K. M. I. 27, Ft. Myers 29. K. M. I. 40, Venice Nokornis 19. K. M. I. 34, Palmetto 22. K. M. I. 33, Boca Grande 12. K. M. I. 47, Sarasota 35. K. M. I. 30, Pahokee 10. K. M. I. 25, Palmetto 14. K. M. I. 35, Venice Nokomis 27. K. M. I. 21, Ft. Myers 17. K. M. I. 18. Sarasota 28. K, M. I. 31. Boca Grande 20, ll. M. I. 21. F.M.A. 17. First Row: Keele, Plott, Ray, Heed, Weil, Weiss, Chastain, Spaulding, Green, Criggar. Top Row: Mudd, Odaffer, Blankenship, Meador, Francis, Lawson, Daniels, Dickin- son, Head, Captain Wood, Coach. 112 VARSITY RIFLE Lazzell, Frazier. Jackson, Baute, Richmond. Joplin, Schmidt, Race. Fleming. Hunsicker. Elimination started e a rl y in the Florida session as finally the top fif- teen sharpshooters emerged from the weeding out process. Persistent prac- tice for the oncoming matches kept them busy many of the sunny after- noons, but they were determined. Major Johnson's persistency built the team up around Frazier, Richmond, Lazzell, and Baute, last year's rifle- men. For the first time shoulder to shoulder matches were fired against F.M.A., which the marksmen easily won. In a return match at F.M.A. the team again emerged the Victors. We are proud of a successful sea- son and know it will continue through- out next year with several promising riflemen returning. MAJ. ROBERT JOHNSON COACH Matches Ranking of Team 1. Hearst 1. Jackson 2. Fishbourne-lost 2. Richmond 3. Evanstan-won 3. Baute 4. Intercalliate 4. Frazier 5. F.M.A. thomej Won 5. Joplin 6. F.M.A. iawayl won 6. Schmidt 7. Lazzell 8. Race 9. Hunsicker 10. Fleming 11. Terry 12. Stellings 13. Stewart 14. Hickman 15. Son Stewart, Stellings, Hickman, Jones, E. 113 EBA'-'- VARSITY BAS f WM. .--' V ,Fav t- r fi ' 'Q 'A ft , ,,,. e .. , I in vA-1 N if n'4L -T -1 - - : 1Q'f . fr a . ..., 4 .t iff ,S 1 , f X. N M K I ,,J it I T A f ., J f fm- 1 ,T .,.. T - , V ..J. 5 , I 1 f T 6, l w iflll M .. VT 11, L JAX, lv ? X f ry ,f Af' X W f 1 M A , . . f r g N' if N V' .. 1 V, '-- N itffvf' W J N- 1fiV2,,'QffffLia1. . 5' ...ttgg as .ww Q t' ffas 'l1Hf1niJ - .. W - S Infielders: Cambron, Odaffer, Van Metre, Ray, Nichols, RD SCALE ffackett, Engberg, Palmer. Lynch, Davis. T C ' CO At the first call for Varsity Baseball there were 60 sluggers that showed up for practice. Soon the team was cut to 25 nien. There are 8 returning lettermen from last years team who a pear to be in to condition. The batting' and itching D D D power shows great possibilities for a successful season, and with the able leader- ship of Captain E. R. Scales we feel sure that they will do much better as the season progresses. There are a number of promising new prospects for this years team. Looking over the team, your editors believe that we have a much improved team over last year. The first nine slugged their way to victory in their opening game with Ft. Myers, by a score of 11-1. A return game proved the victorious again by overpowering F't. Myers High for the se team has a full schedule on its return to Kentuck ' Kaydets cond time 4-3. The JI With the Fall Cities League. .air . h01S. . gy Nlgewart tt,K1nad, S Hailkerg, He Jenks' Engbe trna1'1vhaeffEI'1 Hemry. Tran H, SC almer, Rohdebambroudd, P Well' an, Ch, M . hafds' Fri-ilrgrv Lyn ffer. EIC DaV1S'eweI'- Tu Robinsoni giiaankenglagg-lore, Br . 1' v 11911, U ROW- . SteWa1gre.A Flfst d R,Ow'Va1'1 Me S6903 Rowf 'rhlf Pitch er H20 s and Catchers: Hemry, Head, Schaeffer re, Allen, Ray, Jenks, Richards. , Gil- INFIELD Throwing the old apple around fast and furious, we find in the on third base with a trained arm, and Nichols at short of experience. Then going over to first ba and waiting to stop any ball that found Hackett playin ing up hi S infield, King stop who has had plenty se we find Van Metre alwa comes his way. Coming b g on the varsity baseball tea end of the diamond vezgv w ys ready ack to second base is m for the first time and is hold- ell. OUTFIELD Left over from last years outfield we find Eddie M stopping everything that comes his way. O who is a very powerful hitter w' we find Billy Tur position. axwell out in center f' n Eddiels right we find ith a strong arm. Th nelg a junior who has ield Jesse Richards en moving to Maxwell is left been proving' himself wor PITCHERS AND H Retiring from last year, S Having improved to vic tory thy of CATCH chaeff Ihuch o A the ERS er is again No. l pitcher and is in top form. ver last year Schaeffers pitching is sure to lead the team . Inong the pitchers are found Head and Gilmore, two pro ' ' cessors to the box. Also Allen, R., and Hemry are ready to ' time. All of these boys will return next year pr ' pitching position. Found behind th signals with profession the catcher ' Ou tfielder mising suce fill the mound at any oving even greater strength of the e platter, Ray and Richards are seen giving al art and accuracy. Jenks fulfills the third position amon s which further assures the strength of this position. 3 s.' Turners, Blankenship, Mudd, Brewer, Rob- inson, Trautman, Maxwell, Rohde, Freeman. VARSITY TRACK Top: Captain N. C. Hammack, Coach, Wagner, Baute, Maxwell, Trautman, Kur- fees, Miles, Hunsicker, Haas, Havens. Middle: Mitchell, Seagram, Hellstrom, Aberle, Klempner, Wallace, Hubbard Schulze, Crutcher, Pettit, Davis, Hickman, Miller, Crain. Bottom: Stewart, Hooley, Frazier, Van Metre, Smith, Lawson, Rohde, Lazzell McMurray, Francis, Thompson, Ray, King. CAPT. N. C. HAMMACK COACH 116 After a month passed in the Florida session, many ardent Kaydets were seen vigorously training on the parade ground for the oncoming season in track. Track, being a sport mainly for individual participation, requires practice to be done by the boy himself. Under the leadership of Captain N. C. Ham- mack, the track team showed constant improvement through- out their schedule. The cindermen sported strong resistence in their first meet at Sarasota against Sarasota High and Ft. Myers. Although the season is not over, many good poten- tialities have been displayed and the Louisville teams will have to put forth utmost effort before these Kaydets can be toppled. Outstanding trackmen are King, G., in the 100 yard dash, Ray, R., in the 220, Miles in the 440, Korstanje and Schulz in the 880, Hickman in the mile, McMurry in shot put, and Wagner, L., in high jump. VARSITY TENNIS Tennis is a popular sport at K. M. I., with at least 90 per cent swinging rackets at one time or another during the school year. Close competition dominated the companies early in the Florida session in order to determine the top ranking men for the varsity tennis team. After this the top eight were weeded out by a battalion double elimination match. The capable su- pervision and instruction by Captain D. D. Waters had devel- oped the team into one of the best we have seen in years at 'Ha-. 5:9 K. M. I. The team is built around Trautman and Vinton, top CAPT. DAN WATERS two players, and Arthur, who has never lost a match with an C0553 opposing team. Hopes of an even more successful season for next year will be based upon Criggar, Allen, and Gilmore, with RANKING OF THE TENNIS TEAM plenty of material to fill the vacant gaps. Trautman ........... No. l Vinton .... . . . No. 2 Crlgar .... .. . No. 3 Arthur .. .. No. -1 Gilmore . . . . . No. 5 Allen ............... No. 6 Gatchel ............. No. 7 Fleming, Manager ..-Q. r Q Vinton, Juengling, Criggar, Lynch, Maxwell, Trautman, Rohde, Gilmore, Gat- chel, Arthur, Miguel, Captain Waters, Coach. 117 .-.,. ... veneers-1 gf ,4-Jw: 1- ,-: V73--A ,i ayw .Irv va' JA' -v 0:4301 I .. Q ffff 'ffl ,,' ' -1 I-f,, f , , VARSITY GCDLF for E? ? Captain N. C. Hodgin, Coach, Cordes, Head, Donohue, Engberg, Sharp, Traut-- man, Rohde, Vinton, Lerch, Miguel. Soon after the school started in Iientucky, many golfers were seen playing on the fairways on the K. M. I. campus. Under the capable leadership of Captain N. C. Hodgin, the golf team got under way early in the Florida session. Elimination matches were held on the Bobby Jones Golf Course in Sarasota, where the top men were picked. These were able contenders capable of meeting any op- posing team. Returning lettermen from last year werefound unbe Sharp,XHnton,Cordes and Traut- inan,vddiShamphokhngrunnberoneposnhnr Con- tinuous practice proved a valuable asset to this year's team. With the love of this sport, these boys have come through with a very good record. FF 33 .-St. Xavier at Crescent Hill. .-Flaget at Shawnee. WWF? 5335 EZ-SEZ was KDED- 9:92231 'laigw Qdwgg fb 1 Elgin S 555.95 E'Q2m '-' '10 :- mm mc: Fw E 2 CAPT. N. C. HODGIN COACH RANKING . Sharp . Vinton . Cordes . Head . Donohue . Trautman 3 4 5. Engberg 6 7 VARSITY SWIMMING 7 Y 5 .V-,, sf, .fjlh T. - fl. -I L' 3 gl!-Ig My ...gf--.N Q. -Tl W i , iff' g gi? .J M I -, Rohde, Raine, Baute, Hunsicker, Son, Terry, Weiss, Corn, W.. Corn, G., Richard, Havens, Vogel, Juengling, Scott, Moore, Erickson, Shannon, Lazzell, Woolsey. Left from last year's team are found Hunsicker and Corn, two outstanding swimmers. Hunsicker is one of the best tankmen K. M. I. has had in the past several years, proving a valuable asset to the team. As of yet the swimmers have only participated in one meet this year. The powerful Sarasota team fell victims to the Kay- dets at Lido Beach. In the div- ing department little Herbie CAPT. MIGUEL ZEPEDA COACH Havens holds all honors. Per- f e c t coordination triumphs when Herbie dives. Twisting and turning Rhode, W., upholds Havens with the diving hon- ors. Soon after the corps re- turns to Kentucky the team has four meets, three of which are with Louisville schools, and one quadrangle meet. Under the leadership of Captain Miguel Zepeda, we feel the team will take all honors for the school and themselves. 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I. -xAfvvvvvvv-vs.AfC XAVAAANNVVC 1-fc-C Cx-Nfv-.x.,v-v-CA.AmAAA.fc,N-x.-veA,-e,N,Vxfvxf-N xx.-CN-Cx,-C1.fVx-fxAA,-Vx C N Where You Always Get the Best of lt Y SEALS B E s T U STAMP 5' SEAL CO. Compliments 127 SOUTH FOURTH STREET L0U'SV'L'rff KY- DR. H. C. T. RICHMOND RUBBER STAMPS BADGES vw ,Vx NAwA VVVVXAA V. 'Cx-CNA.-x,c.x,x '-CAA,-- C Nfvvywxxx X N -,N.NA.-vs Afvvxh , wmv, N xx .V vxA.xAA,wxA,x Mvvx vs. - SERVING U. S. OFFICERS FOR 123 YEARS Since 1824 . . . more U. S. Officers h a ve bought Reed Uniforms than any other kind, b e c a u S e they have found Reed's tailoring, fit and long- wearing qualities to be best! Why don't YOU p ro f it by their experience, yourself? We are proud to outfit Kentucky Military Institute with their Uniforms. gawz, fame .SOM 1424 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. 2. PENNA. America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms li if Il gi 3 il Si S II 5 lf I 5 I 5 E i S VI I ' D 1'1- Fl- 3' CD 2 Ch SCD QQ SCD EG' E CD 0 -I' 2. O U1 5' O 'U IP 5 o U. 2 C '21 EI' n 5 fb .IE ZS 0 9.1 Z me .. mn -- -1 'I' 5.2 W O: W 2.1 593 5.95-f 'Pm Of S' gg-' n-Z' 5'- : 4 Q 'QCD : G13 y 35 : -1 0 1 S' 3 - X 2 2 'ff 2- na 'I Frigidaire S 5 5 E MxAAf,xfu,vvcxA - N wvvvvevN xvAAAAN vvvxfv-Uv-Vvwx xxf.mA,xfVxfvVVvx-vvxfvvx.,.-vvs,vvxfvxAfvxAA. vVvxNxA COMPLIMENTS BOOTH FISHERIES CORP. LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY F I l .Iv-.A,vv-fx, J. B. SWARTWOOD Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Corner Central and Twelfth Street P. O Box 604 Phone 2067 Sarasota, Florida COMPLIMENTS GREEN'S FUEL SERVICE SARASOTA FLORIDA l VENABLE-BROWN 5 C l 'e 's com PANY INCORPORATED H. N. WIMMERS , if Advertising Counsel . for Real Estate Kentucky Military Institut O 'A' CINCINNATI, OHIO VENICE, FLORIDA ,Vvv,A,vvxAA,,A,,-VVVVNVVVVVVCAA I -VVVCA, mAA vvvvmAAAmwAAAAAAf ' kill, xn- N. -fx y xmv- -, V- VCAAAANNVCVCN-WNNCAA -C-N.-V-VxA,vN-Vx,vxA,xA.,C K, 5 3 2 Correct Equipment for Every Sport E Trade in your own Neighborhood I K E E 19 Years In Same Location . 5 5 Champmn 53 f 5 KNITWEAR MILLS St. Matthews Hardware Store X I S g E MRS. GEORGE WURSTER, Proprietor - - 2 4 Ofhcml at Everything in Hardware I Kentucky Military Institute 3 I 2 E KURFEE S PAINTS Q 2 -I 4 OUTFITTERS FOR OVER 75 PER CENT OF THE MILITARY ACADEMIES I Phone TAY '764 .5 f IN THE U. S- A. ST. MATTHEWS, KENTUCKY ,E 5 I ' 5 5 f 9 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ZEHNDER BROS. GRADE A PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I O ST. MATTHEWS, KENTUCKY vxxx X-CXX Vxxx-,NX X fx-fvx-Cx,-.x-R.Nf,-vxx,v-,fvC-v-vx.C-,AA,v,xA.- NAXNNXNN ,-.N--xx-Cx,Cx,-,x-C xx-,xxxvxx-,xxwxxxmxxxvx f.vVX.vx,vx,x.x A vxfvvxxxfx Vx-Cx-vxfv-Ch--Vx.-VCA,-,-CCNA.,-,fvvx Nvwvyfvvxxxxvvvwvvv- vvmAy vvAwxxxmNm,xxvfAX, e,A,fxwx.A. x.A.A,-X.-Vvvwxxx-x,x.-,wXxxfx-Vxee NmwA eKm vxfeAA.xA.xAAAA.xfvxA,vxA,vvVX,eAA,NfvVvvx,x.xfxAfv Good Washing Wins Good Will Serving KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE CCDMMUNITV LAUNDRY La Grange Kentucky -vvvxfe -V ,N-xfg -X -, FV-vvx-N,vvvvxA. Mx, 'V Vx.-vvex X I VWWMMMMWS 55.1.-aaL.4':'i il: 1. 13-rw I .. 42111151 F- 15112: n ,CAA KAA,-vvxx -c N-C e.fc A . A, eowfvx,-C -ff.,vcxx ,I I 7 I 8 E 2 COMPLIMENTS 2 Venice Laundry 6' Dry Cleaning C Service 0 0 , VENICE, FLORIDA I 3 I i Compliments of 3 E 2 Where Cadets Meet Cadets I I - E i 3 i P I I I a m Southern Grocery Co. 3 l Grill I I - E 3 I I i VENICE, FLORIDA 3 SARASOTA, FLORIDA 3 5 S I 3 I 3 VV-V-c-,C CVVVCMNNM V-V vc.-CNA,xfCx,x-V-Cx,v-vvx CAA xmwxmfcw- xfvvvxfxfxfvvvx xmvvvw -VVCVVX AAAVJVVVVVV fxA,vvxAfvvvvC 'V-vvvx.-cA,xh,Vw-vxfvvwwx-C A, eff- ALBERT OCHSN ER SERVICE STATION Distributor of Aetna Products Beechwood Junction Shelbyville Road TAyIor 9205 vwNv vxA,-,,-xAAA,xA,-CPVVN-Vx,x,cA.A.A,vCf .fvx.A.,-.- .-C vvxafvvvvvvxfcxm NAA, A A N COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES JOHN P. MORTON Cr CO. DIVISION The Standard Printing Company H M KESSLER, President of LOUISVILLE Q20-Q26 South First St. xfvvvvx NvNvAwCN NN-.AAA.A.-CA Cn.-L -- xfv-Vx -Cf . x -,xfv-CA.,-cfxfvx-cA,v-vw-Vx-CxfCN xfvvvvvxxxfvx,-C L,-Cx-LA, vNvANvC- ,vvxfvxAAxANAAx,xANxNAAAfCNAAAAfC-,fCNNvvCwxxxxN xx-X. NN Citizens Fidelity Insurance Company O WAbash 1161 Fifth and Jefferson Streets LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY vvVv With Very Best Wishes HONEY KRUST BAKERS I LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY -cA,xxA.-x.A.,C-cff,-VV-C D xx K e.A.AAAA.,-.,N XA,-V-S -CWNANVVVN xx,-C X NN K,-C C,-C-vvxfv-.A,xfv-Cx,XA,-vvx. VCA,-C-C XAA,-C-CvNf.fCfxfvC NN MVVC xvxvx V-x,NfVvx.e.,--x,VxAfC-C-C-Vxfxfe - C xfvxfe -Cx-Vx,Xfvx.N A. ef. 1-af-C N.---C f .N X-C-C x CA.,-VC XMVCKAKANLNNNNVCNVJVVVVVXA KCCNAC- CxxxxNNN-C-CVCCCNVCCCC-CCVVCCCCCCNCCC, -,NC -. C-.CCCCCNANCNANCVCCCNNCNNN -VC Mx C RCN-SCCNXCWVA-.NNN-,NMC fox .CNC-, -,- ,.,., xN,,NCNx,.VCA,V,..wVCwCVCMxA,v,f,NvvVvvx,CA. 3 I I X,-V-vwvv-Vx X,-XA,-CN fvCAA,eAAAA,xAA,,NwvxA,vx,NN.NAAfCxAfCN Cf -N xr . wfvx. --wx-C CN x-.fsvfxf -X -C Nxfx,-CNA. xA.,wN,-XA.fC - vmAA BELL BAKERIES, Inc. Bell Breacl Balcers 426 Preston Avenue St. Petersburg, Fla. VENICE LUM ER CO. Hardware and Building Supplies VENICE, FLORIDA s I I Koehler Stamp I Compliments and Stationery Co. PEEIII-Uggli-cI?El0L School and Office Supplies E E- 0 406 W. MAIN I KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY I P . x Cwxvv fv-x,x-X,-x-,xxx xfe,-L V-C-X Cfvxfex-vvvxfxfvxfvxfvvv ,fAvmwAfAAAN AvNww VVXAAAA, VV-vvvvvvv KAMVC I I I I I I W3 fvvvv X xxf, K Jvv, AAAA1 COMPLIMENTS OF MARSHALL PLANING MILL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ST. MATTH EWS, KY. N ANvmAAm Avv fvmAAAAN Edw. Oehrle Coke And Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Fuel I MA. 1706-7-8055 Louisville 4 Kentucky -VXAAA,-VV ,V-WML,-, xA.,4.x,N,,-VvV-,A,-- ,-,A.,v-GA. X,x,vV-,Afya VJMNK. - 1 Aff, N COMPLIMENTS OF Sherman Bros. Mill Supply 222 S. SHELBY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY LMAMNWMMMNWWMMQ MMMMM COMPLIMENTS OF TOWER GARAGE 'k Louis SIEGEL, Prop. 'A' venice Florida vvv,vvmmxxvvNvvwWw -,,x,V,x.N,,,Vx,.x,.,,x,x, Jx,-WVVVVN Vvvxmx .X,X,X,-xA,EA,A,x,-V- , .. xfvvx-V-O VvvVvx-O-xNA,x,xN.-,-xA,xA,NAAAAAA,NfxfvvxfNNAfvVxAA,x NfV1.A.-x.A.-.-V-O-Vx-vvxfvvx. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bowlakade BOWL FOR HEALTH VENICE FLORIDA NNvvV,NNxvvxxvANmvvNNmv-xXf-v-xxx xxNx,vvwNf,xAAAA-vVvvvNNAAf,AAAAAAAA. Venice-Nokomis Bank O O VENICE FLORIDA vvvw mmNmvvvvwA AAxNmx xAAAAAAAAAAAAAf SAWNTTTNWNNTWTT xxxxx Mx xxxx Mxxuxv 'VA' 5 S 2 2 5 E s I s , 5 I S I IN VENICE IT'S THE REXALL STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST VENICE if if FLORIDA ?-N1.s-.A..--f-NCmMmMN EEENE V,CC.,,,,Cv-n mv- MAN - . NC--.CC.-.,-,,N v,M,,-,-,C.,Nx I I I We Will Be Ready To Serve You With That Good BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Whenever You Return To Venice, Florida Good Luck and the Best of Wishes To The Class of 1947 Of K. M. I. BORDEN'S DAIRY 4 , I I 2 1' Q I1 s K' I X U 2 2 3 5 Q J I 2 2 3 I 5 3 coMPuMeNTs or I I I JERRY 3 I ROSENBERG 2 D 5 I MWWMWMWMWWWME ,xA,NxA,-,xAfx,vxfvvvvvxA.AAfV-CMV-CA - AAAAA,-CA,V-CxA,,,-CN A. -,x,x-,x-C-xffvyf xfxfCf,A.A.-VV-.,x XNAAA 'VCC-L-C-Cxfa-vx,V,-Vx I Z I. I I , 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Q COMPLIMENTS or 4 GORDON 5 BURNELL FOODS K OF SARASOTA 984 BAXTER AVENUE SARASOTA LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 5 E FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF E COMPLIMENTS OF Venice Garage NORTON And CAMERA CENTER Service Station VENICE SARASOTA FLORIDA FLORIDA vmANN vvwAvmw, x A N V vvvxAAA,vCxxxN-vvvvvvxAANvvCNxvvxAAvxAAAvvC I I I A,vxxx.A,vvxAA,xx,x-ANA-,xxx-L'-x fxAA,-xxx,-V-VO-fXA,-N-X,-,xx-J COMPLIMENTS I OF W D. GA TCHEL 62 SONS LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY ,A,-v-.-VVxA,Vx-V-,-v-vK.,v-vv-vvvvx.fx.f-fyN X L R. xxxx Xxxxfvyvyxwxfyvxx.-xA,x,fLN-LN,A.N-NL-,N N, COMPLIMENTS OF VENETIAN CLEANERS VENICE FLORIDA ivy-vvvvx, -Jvvv wf . Nf ,vxAA,N-X.-E-M VXA, fyxfvvvvvx V f.A.N-L. NAV-,-L -Vxp,x.fVvx. L,-N.-LAAAAJVX fvxm A.-VVKJV-. -Vvx xfvy AAA- NAAAJVVA xAA,x,-Vx.-V-L -VV, -Vvx.-f, L,-,xfyh.fx.N,vvxA.AA.,-VV-L.-V -VOX xx Mxfvvx K. xxh,-, -,-4 xx L,AAAfAwxx x COMPLIMENTS OF T . M . W R E D E NOKOMIS FLORIDA AmwAAmxAAm MwmvmvmNwAmAA I I I I I I I J I I. I JVvCwxAf,NLA,L,Nvvv WMM Nxxxxx ., W-, Mxxx s-,MN? ,LL A,b. WL,.v,MwMM-MAM I I 9 X 1 P , Congratulations l' Compliments Of The Friendly Bank I 5 2 Farmers and I AETNA OIL CO. Depositors' Bank St. Matthews, Ky. ' I Y, I L, 8 1 LOUISVILLE Member Federal Deposit 3 5 5 KENTUCKY Insurance Corporation V 2 ete, VMWMWW sessss WWWMW? 3 LLLLL WMLMWMMMM WWMWWWWVWWWMW.N-,N,-,.mMMNms, LLNLLN SNMMLV as N LML-.s-,-N,MAMmMNWWWMM E 5 Compliments Of Compliments Of NOKOMIS ARNOLD'S DAIRIES STUDIOS L, , wk NOKOMIS LOUISVILLE FLORIDA KENTUCKY --NwNx vNvvvvJAxKAvN wvvv Vvxfvvx, wwvvwAvmNwvvwNv x,VNNfx.x-V-,xx-,x-vwxfv-VxA,-L - J-vN,x,-L-,xxx L X -L -N XA. fvve -. A . -.fvx,-,-e--NA.Af..fXfvX,vx.A,xA,-,-ef ,-f J. J. AQQQRAFT Government Approved Flying Schools I C VENICE, FLA. SARASOTA, FLA. H. L. BEE AIRPORT SARASOTA-BRADENTON Phone 2551 Phone 6306 vNvmvwAwwAvw.xx V-VA,-..N,-Vxfvx,-xAAfVx XAAA.N,-V-X,-ex-vvvxfvxx-.-X,-.,NA,x,, COMPLIMENTS OF 'lr i' A FRIEND fAAAM N N-V-L-N -Vxfx.-x.x,NAAA,NAAA,xfx,,-XAAAA Mxfvvvvvvvvxfvw ANvmAAAWvv L L A ,xmxxCJ,.f,A,,-ax.,-ct-,-,-,x,xx.fx-cd--X-.X-,xxx A --xxx-.AJ-JCAA, C-CAAAAA,X, vVvvvCfCA,C-vxA,vxfCfxfvw-,fvxAA,VxfC-CAfC-cfCN-f,-vC-CX -.Xxx xx,xNAfxAfC-C-CKAAAAJV-Cxm,-CA,vNxfvvC-C Nfvvx.-VVCfC'CfVVVxf-.-V-C-,A,fCA.,N-s.-Vx,Cf.,xfCxN,NxA,a -,N xA -CNAA,f- AAAfVvvvvVxfCfCn.-vvx fvxxfx-Vvvvvvvv-CA. xxfvx C xfvxx-C-C-C-,AC-C 'C L L X xwxf, C A A.,-C xxx NNmxwwAAwxx xfvv-C-xA,C,Ce .fv-CA,-CNA,-CNA, VQANVVVVCXNVC C-Cxxfvvvvs ,-VV-,xx-CA--xfC,CxAAA,Vx,CA,x.AA, 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 NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ST. MATTH EWS KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF VENIZIA HOTEL VENICE FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF Spaldings Laundry and Dry Cleaners LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY x N-, xfCfvxA.A.,xfCAA,-x,Nfv-.A,xfC-s.,-Vx-CA.A.NN-,fc.-. NNNNNNN C- .-vxxxfvcxxfvxfvv-VV-Vx N Xfvx-K .x-VCA.-vxfvvxxfvxfx C AA COMPLIMENTS OF H. K. NANZ xM,N NxAAAANVwmmw.wwAA X,vvVxA,vvNAAA,CA.NA,-v-vvv- CAAAAAA. vvA w xAf,fV-Vx, Vvvxwvv ,x.,vNfVvVxx,NNA ,-N X V, -, THEMARHUF EXCELLENCE B U S CO. Louisville, Ky Zgfwzf 4 3 MMWWWMMMWMWMMMM S COMPLIMENTS OF H. RUNYAN and SONS WHOLESALE GROCERIES LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY wvwx . x :xx x-vxxfwx' 1 --XA-x K.-v-aww' COMPLIMENTS OF KLEMPNER BROS. ii' 3 KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE -.A.AA.fvvvx.xA.,vvvVx,vyA.xAfvvxAA,Vx vvvvvvvvvvvvvwAAN 2 x-X,,- -sffxfvvx-VN xx,-CACA x,-cxA.n.N.xA. X -. C-V-C-V-VvCe.fVLN.m,Cx,Cxfvvs.-. eff., ESTABLISHED 1930 Ostertag Optical Service St. Louis - Louisville - Oklahoma City - Alton Manufacturing Opticians Wholesalers of Optical Supplies W. G. OSTERTAG 4,0 WAbash 6643 Brown Building LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY NWN? X 2 2 , , , Y, 2 'I 2 5 I K . 2 I 2 I I 1 I g 2 . 2 I 7 5 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 f s 2 3 I 5 2 Z 2 g 2 l S I 2 I 2 2 5 5 2 2 I I MAN .4 Z O 1 :Omg Ein P52 Qui 9.0 215.2 GEM QZUU 3-EZ 26375 fi Ti -l I Kfvvvw-Vx-C l 5 2 s 3 Latest Ballroom Dancing I Residence 2017 Edgeland Ave. HI. 3449-M - xmXwvvvEVmN fA,ANwxvwwAAAN ARCADE BARBER SHOP VENICE FLORIDA CN WmNMc,WWcAAMAmNVWcWWWWcNvmMWvW-uA ,VCxVvv,vv-fXvNvvvw 2 I 8 Z I S 4 I 3 I NALLY'S BARBER SHOP ST. MATTHEWS KENTUCKY I I Z I 2 5 l S 5 1-VvxAfvxfx,vxAfx-V-Cfvvvvxfcfvx-C xx x,-cA,xA.,-cA,-,N,x,-CA,xfCxfCAAAAA.,x-c.Af I 2 I Cfvx fC,vxA,fvVvvvxfvxAfvCA.AAf-vxn. 'A' Compliments Of A FRIEND 'A' 'CA x.xAA,vVvC I - X , I -.' .f 1 .4 l , o K! .. -asf, df . , - s'Ts-.,. ii . A I v I 1 ..f,' l . 1 H fr 0 mi. D 'wa 4, 8 v ,- r, fi' sw, Nij- -9 F 3 If Q f 9 . ' I,:r 5 . 54 , nf. ,., , W, t ufy. -S1 . .aff- '.'Af ' NIH ' ,' 05' ' ..-.T . . f. ln Q. 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