LMAC Honor Roll
The following deceased club members are remembered for their very active and long term service to the Club. They have made significant contributions in establishing, maintaining, enhancing and perpetuating the Lexington Model Airplane Club over these past 50 + years.
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Ed King LMAC
Roberto Munoz LMAC John Peck LMAC CKRC P David Trapp LMAC CKRC WWII-P Lew McFarland LMAC CKRC P Frank McVey LMAC Craig Newman LMAC Harold Brown LMAC A. B. Scott LMAC David Cox LMAC Eugene Bradley CKRC Butch Krebs LMAC CKFF |
Tom (Buzz) Bruszewski LMAC PP
Ronnie Slaven LMAC Dave O'Dowd LMAC CKRC Arch Howard CKRC P Harold Downing CKRC P David Smith CKRC P Art Morgan CKRC P Buddy Pine CKRC Bill White LMAC CKRC Bill Ware LMAC George Lucas LMAC Richard Myers LMAC Gale Yarnell LMAC |
Legend Listing updated December 9, 2021
In the early 1970's, the LMAC, a CL club, and CKRC, an RC club, merged to form the current CL and RC club that exists today.
LMAC - Member of the Lex Model Airplane Club ( LMAC )
CKRC - Member of the Central KY Remote Control Club ( CKRC ).
CKFF - Central Kentucky Float Flyers
P - Private Pilot
PP - Professional / Commercial Pilot
WWII P - WWII Military Pilot
In the early 1970's, the LMAC, a CL club, and CKRC, an RC club, merged to form the current CL and RC club that exists today.
LMAC - Member of the Lex Model Airplane Club ( LMAC )
CKRC - Member of the Central KY Remote Control Club ( CKRC ).
CKFF - Central Kentucky Float Flyers
P - Private Pilot
PP - Professional / Commercial Pilot
WWII P - WWII Military Pilot
In Memory of our Honor Roll Members
We want to cherish our fond memories of these deceased modellers with a famous poem (below). It was written by John Magee, an American pilot who flew a Spitfire with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Britain during WWII.
On his seventh flight in the Spitfire, he was weaving his way up through the clouds to 33,000 feet. During his climb out, these words came to mind -- "To touch the face of God."
After returning to the airfield, he captured the rest of his thoughts in this poem entitled, "High Flight". A short time later, he was killed in the crash of his Spitfire at the age of nineteen in 1941.
Portions of this lovely poem (below) appear on the headstones of many aviators interred in Arlington National Cemetery, the United States military cemetery in Arlington County, Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C.
We want to cherish our fond memories of these deceased modellers with a famous poem (below). It was written by John Magee, an American pilot who flew a Spitfire with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Britain during WWII.
On his seventh flight in the Spitfire, he was weaving his way up through the clouds to 33,000 feet. During his climb out, these words came to mind -- "To touch the face of God."
After returning to the airfield, he captured the rest of his thoughts in this poem entitled, "High Flight". A short time later, he was killed in the crash of his Spitfire at the age of nineteen in 1941.
Portions of this lovely poem (below) appear on the headstones of many aviators interred in Arlington National Cemetery, the United States military cemetery in Arlington County, Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C.
