Kentucky Military Institute - Saber Yearbook (Lyndon, KY)

Page 77 text:

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.

Page 76 text:

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.

Page 78 text:

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.