Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:
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THE REBEL The Yearbook of CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA JOHN W. McKENZIE, JR. Editor H. OLIVER THOMPSON, JR. Business Manager CHARLES A FORSMAN Advertising Manager 1943 FOREWORD WE, THE STAFF of The ’13 Rebel, yearbook of Carlisle Military School, will try to show you life at Carlisle as the typical cadet sees it. Cadets at Carlisle, and in other military schools, see their everyday life through different eyes and voice different opinions. To some boys, their life at Carlisle means opportunity: Opportunity to work, to play, and most of all to learn. It is this type of boy that becomes the leader. To other boys, life at Carlisle is merely a dull, monotonous routine. These boys do not seek opportunity, and consequently do not find it. In short, these boys are lazy. We are very glad that the majority of Carlisle boys do not have that attitude toward life. The staff of The Rebel take this opportunity to express their gratitude for your fine support which made this, the first volume of The Rebel, possible. Had it not been for the enthusiastic support of the Coiqis of Cadets and our advertisers, the publication of this annual would not have been possible. Young Gentlemen: Let me urge each of you to follow the simple Path of Duty. It leads through valleys of disappointment, up hills of dif- ficulty, through deserts of doubt and self-denial, and some- times down into the darkness of an unknown tomb. It does not end there, but leads on into the glorious sunlight of an eternal Resurrection; to joy, and true success. Faithfully yours, James F. Risher, Head Master. FACULTY Major James Marvin Grimes Commandant Doctor H. J. Stucky Captain M. C. Way Mrs. D. McDaniels Captain W. R. Padgett Mrs. F. Dial Captain E. W. Burnette Captain J. E. Herbert Captain W. Thompson Captain D. M. Johnson Captain C. G. Green Captain J. P, Patton Mrs. J. W. Kennedy DEDICATION TO CAPTAIN FRED W. DIAL Teacher of Commercial Law and Business whose active interest, and untiring efforts have made this annual possible. We, the seniors, as a slight token of our appreciation dedicate this, the first volume of The Rebel. A Bull session between a Captain and Cadet. The Bull ring walks off a few hours. “Is this two of them, Itae? ' The remains of Brabham Hall. [6] [7] John W. McKenzie, Jr. Editor An-Chief ★ Charles F. Forsman Advertising Manager [8] WiLiiiAM Griffith J. S. Me Cool Sammy Flake Sports Editor Art Editor Circulation Mgr. [9] You like that huh! Watson. The Colors pass in review. The Officer of the Day. The O. D. watches a few bad boys. [ 10] The Literary Society debating team getting prepared Is it that interesting Tom?' H8f K(. IR Captain Burnette acts nursemaid. “Chuck” gives it to them hard and fast. [ ii] BOTH the school and its activities were hard hit by the war. Few athletic trips could be made on account of gasoline and tire ration- ing. In the mess hall, we had to be more care- ful with sugar and coffee. Most of the seniors will go to irmy in June. So you can see that the war has affected the school very much this year. But we, the Corps of Cadets, have tried to do our share in the war effort. CLASSES r THE SENIO R t '4] CLASS T. A. Nielsen President A. M. McDonald Vice President C. A. Forsman Secretary and Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I is] EH E SENIOR CLASS Antonio Oscar Aulet Havana, Cuba “Tony” is Well liked by all his classmates. This teas shown when he was elected class president his Junior year. He was elected to the Honor Council his Senior year. He also stood high in military during his last year. We know ‘‘Tony” will achieve great things and we are all behind him. 39-40 Pvt, Co. C, Crack Plat. 40-41 Sgt. Crack Plat. 41-42 Sgt. Crack Plat., Bugle, Class Pres- ident. 42-43 Capt. Co. B, Honor Council, Rebel, Dance Committee, Cross Sabre Club. Peter Konstantine Batayias Savannah, Ga. “Tykie” is a second year man who is well liked for his neatness and sportsmanship. He is one of those boys who will do anything in the world for you. Here’s to you, “Tykie best of luck. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A, Crack Plat. 42-43 1st Sgt. Co. B, Dance Committee, Honor Council, Basketball Team, Bugle. IIarry Hayslip Arrington, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Harry came to us from Augusta, Georgia. This was his first year at Carlisle. Harry is the sort of fellow who is usually quiet, but can make noise when necessary. A boy with plenty of good old common sense, and if typing means anything we are sure that Harry will get his share of the world’s goods. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Bugle. Richard Beckmann Savannah, Ga. “Beck” is a great athlete. There’s nothing he likes better than to play football and to box. “Beck,” like most of us, is expecting to be called to the ar??iy this summer. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Football. r i6] THE 1943 REBEL Thomas Strother Berry Marshall, Va. Now comes the time to say good-bye to a swell guy from Marshall, Va. “Tom” is well lilted by his classmates because of his comical background. We know he will meet with the same success in the future that he met at Carlisle. 41- 42 Pvt. Co. B, Basketball, Baseball, Block C. 42- 43 1st Sgt. Co. B, 1st Lt. Co. A, Football, Basketball, Block C, Tan Sigma Epsilon, Cross Sabre Club. Albert Perry Black Barnwell, S, C. “Legs” is tall, dark and ?— He is very easy to get along with and is a lot of fun. 41-42 Pfc. Co. B. 42-43 Sgt. Co. A. Forrest Larry Brown Barnwell, S. C. “Mort” is a great guy with all the boys here at Carlisle. He keeps us laughing with his morbid sense of humor. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Basketball. ' William Frank Burton Aiken, S. C. “Billy” the youngest of the senior class, has a high scholastic record. “Billy” is always on the receiving end of a practical joke and is always ready to help with any school activities. 38-39 Pvt. Co. B, Boxing. 39-40 Pvt. Co. B, Boxing. 40-41 Sgt. Co, C, Bugle. 41-42 Master Sgt., Bugle, Crack Plat. 42-43 Lieut. Adj., Crack Plat., Rifle Team, Editor Bugle, Rebel, Cross Sabre Club, Secretary-T reasurer. r in THE SENIOR CLASS John Robert Carlyle, Jr. Savannah, Ga. John, better known as “Jack” around Carlisle, hails from Savannah, Ga. Jack has a very fine scholastic record at Carlisle. He is an easy going boy, and is well liked by everyone♦ 42-4-3 Pvt. Co. A. Mallie Baldwin Clark Savannah, Ga. Clark is a hard working boy, and we feel sure that he will succeed wherever he goes. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B. 42-43 Sgt. Co. B. Thomas Pressly Castles Great Falls, S. C. “T. P” came to Carlisle in the fall of £2 from Great Falls, S. C. He was a main stay in the J .2 football squad. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Football. William Edward Collins North Augusta, S. C. “Bill” came to Carlisle in his Senior year, played football and made himself liked by every member of the team as well as the student body. lie is a good sport and we know he will succeed in getting his fortune. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Football, Block C, Tau Sigma Epsilon. [ 18] THE 1943 REBEL William Henry Collins Hartsville, S. C. “Smokey” is from the small, but peaceful totem of Hartsville. He is a well liked bop around school, and is considered one of the best jitterbugs on the campus, 42-43 Pvt Co, B. Merritt DeLaMater Washington, D, C. “Del” has spent his whole high school career here at Carlisle. Starting from the bottom and zvorking to the top, being made captain of the band in his senior year. Through his friendliness he has acquired many friends in his four years here. 39-40 Band, Orchestra. 40-41 Corp., Supply Sgt, Orch. 41-42 1st Sgt., 2d. Lt, Orch., Officers Club. 42-43 1st. Lt., Capt., Orch., Honor Council, Executive Committee, Tau Sigma Epsilon, Dance Committee, Defense Activity Committee, Cross Sabre. James Lewis Davis Savannah, Ga, “Jim” is an aggressive fellow. He proved this in his iirst year by winning the Competition Drill Azvard. Through his friendliness he has acquired many friends. We are proud to have had him as a member of our class, and wish him lots of luck. 41- 42 Pvt, Crack Platoon. 42-43 Sgt Co. A. Cecil Crosland DeLorme, Jr. Doves ville, S. C. “Sonny” came to Carlisle as a senior. Played first string football and won his Block C. Sonny has many friends for a first year boy. 42- 43 Pvt. Co. B, Block C, Football, Basketball (Mgr.) r 19] 11 IE SENIOR CLASS Eugene Anderson Dorman Conway, S. C, Eugene is better known as “Energy” to the boys in school. He has been here only one year. In that short period of time he has made many friends among the boys. 42-43 Pvt. Co, A, Football, Block C. Sammy Sanders Flake Hastings, Fla. Sammy is a well liked boy among the cadets. He is always trilling to do anything for his friends, and they can be counted by the scores. 41-42 Pvt, Co. A, Crack Plat. 42-43 Sgt. Co. B, Guide Sgt. Crack Plat., Circ. Mgr. Rebel. Edward S. Ervin, III Manning, S. C, “Ratty” is short and stubby and comes here from Mantling High School. He is planning to attend Clemson College after he finishes here. 42-43 Pvt. Co. C. William Martin Flowers Scranton, S. C. “Bill” being a graduate from another school, came here in the fall of to gather more knowl- edge about military. With a great amount of com- mon sense, he has become a great fellow cadet to everyone in the corps. 42-43 Pvt Co. C. [20] Charles Andrew Forsman Panama Canal Zone “Chuck ' is one of the few hoys from out of the states. He came to Carlisle in the fall of Jfl from Panama Canal Zone. Chuck is one of the boys—need we say more? 41-42 Pvt. Co. B, Basketball, Bugle. 42-43 Supply Sgt. Co. C, Bugle, Basketball. Harry Wilson Gamble Henry, S. C. Everybody knows Harry and knows that he has many friends in the student body. He is very quiet and equally as humorous. If there is a 'prac- tical joke coming up Harry will be right there. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A. Lester Leroy Gaddy, Jr. Bennetsville, S. C. “Root is short and easy to get along with. He is liked by all the cadets. He is planning on being inducted as soon as summer comes. 41- 42 Pvt. Co. A. 42-43 Sgt. Co. A. Robert Earl Gay Savannah, Ga, Here we call him “Bull ' and he seems to have more friends than anyone on the campus. During the past year “Bull did some good foot- ball playing for “Dear oV Carlisle ” 42- 43 Pvt. Co. B, Football. THE 1943 REBEL [ 21 ] THE SENIOR CLASS W i lli a m Aaron Griffith Lancaster, S. C. jBill is better known as “Nig” among the cadets, lie has been here only one year and in that short time he has made many good friends among the boys. He was one of Carlisle’s outstanding players of the gridiron. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Football, Block C, Rebel, Hugo Frederick Herfurth, III Washington, D. C. Hugo came to Carlisle in the fall of 40 from Washington, D. C. He is quite a fellow, quiet but humorous. Hugo is eagerly “planning” for his induction into the army. J oseph Clyde Harvey Moncks Corner, S. C. Here we call him the “Miser.” Clyde hails from Moncks Corner, S. C. He is a quiet sort of fellow and is very efficient in his work. He also is eagerly “planning” for life in the army. Luck to you, Clyde. 39- 40 Pvt. Co. B. 40-41 Sgt. Co. A. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. A, Second Lient. Co. A, Capt. Staff. 42-43 Capt. Staff, Rebel, Dance Committee (Chairman), Cross Sabre Club. David Addison Hetzer Arlington, Va, “Have” is one of the lads who hails from Arlington, Va. Dave has spent three years here in school with us. Dave, from what we know of him is one swell kid. Always willing to help some- one in everything. 40- 41 Drum Major, Boxing, Baseball, Block C. 41- 42 Corp. Band, Sgt. Bat., Co. A, Football, Block C. 42-43 Second Lieut. Co. B, Basketball, Block C, Cross Sabre Club. [22] THE 1943 REBEL Edwin Lawes Himebaugh Mexico Edwin has been many places and has seen many things and when he arrived here he demonstrated that he still knew his way around. He’s a boy who makes friends easily. A quiet sort of person, Edwin, but he will go a long way in the future. 41-42 Band, Boxing. 42-43 Sgt. Band, Block C, Tau Sigma Epsilon, Defense Activities Committee. William Russell Jackson Darlington, S. C. At Carlisle we call him “Rut.” He came to Carlisle in the fall of Jfl. “Rut” has been a main stay on the football and baseball teams. He is a regular fellow and we wish him all the luck in the world. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B, Football, Baseball, Boxing. 42-43 Plat, Sgt. Co. B, Football, Boxing. William Calvin Hinely Savannah, Ga. Billy came to Carlisle at the beginning of the 2d Semester in the year of 1$. He is a good natured boy, makes friends very quickly. 41-42 Crack Platoon. 42-43 Corp. Co. A, Rebel, James William King Jacksonville, S. C. “Billy” is another of those dark and handsome fellows. There’s nothing he enjoys more than standing in front of a mirror combing that beauti- ful black hair of his. He was in the Crack Platoon and expects to go to Clemson College. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B. 42-43 Sgt. Co. B. [ 23] THE SENIOR CLASS James Bristol Lacky Lenoir, N. C. Jim is known mostly for his “Bull shooting The cadets say that Jim can shoot more hull than a criminal lawyer—well the army needs good shots. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Joseph Louis Lawrence Augusta, Ga. “Booey” or “Goofy” as you may wish is one of those quiet, easy to get along with fellows from Augusta, Booey is a veteran in the true sense of the word. He has been in school longer than any hoy here at the present time. As most of us are, he is going into the army at the break of vaca- tion. We wish you luck and plenty of it, Booey. 37-38 Pvt. Co. A. 38-39 Pvt. Co. A. 39-40 Pvt Co. B. 40-41 Pvt Co. A. 41-42 Sgt. Co. C. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. A, 1st Lt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club. Charles Russell Laverty, Jr. Washington, D. C. “Chuck” came to Carlisle from Washington, I). C. in the fall of Jf.0. He has a fine scholastic a?id athletic record. He is a quiet fellow and is well liked by all. 40- 41 Pvt. Co. A, Football, Boxing. 41-42 Plat. Sgt. Co. C, Football, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. B, Football, Block C, Cross Sabre Club, Tau Sigma Epsilon. Jim Sullivan Bernard McCool Bessemer, Ala. This is Jim’s second year and he has made many friends while he has been here with us. Jim has done well with the military standpoint and also with his school work. 41- 42 Pvt. Co. A, Crack Plat. 42-43 1st Sgt. Co. A, Rifle Team, Bugle, Rebel. [ 4 ] 1' HE 1943 REBEL Alexander McRae MacDonald Clio, S. C. Rae came here in the fall of from Clio, S. C. He is well liked by everyone. In 1+2 he was one of the main stays on the football team. Rae is looking forward to going into the army. Good luck, Rae. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A, Baseball, Crack Platoon. 42-43 Supt. Sgt. Co. A, Football, Baseball, Richard Bruce MacMahon Philadelphia, Pa. “Mac” is the type of hoy which we all like to have as a friend. This is his third year here and he has made the most of all three, Mac has always played a magic part in the activities of the school. Good luck to a swell boy and Mac, we would like to have you with us always. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C. 41-42 Sgt. Co. A, 2d Lt. Co. B, Officers Club. 42-43 Capt. Co. A, Honor Council, Cross Sabre Club, Dance Committee, Rebel. John William McKenzie, Jr. Ashland, Ky. “Johnny Mac” came to Carlisle in the fall of Jf.1. lie immediately took up his duties in the band as drum Major. The Senior Class elected Johnny editor of the Rebel, aviother of his many achieve- ments. Johnny is a regular fellow and is liked by everyofie. 40- 42 Band, Bugle, Orch. 42-43 2d Lt. Band, Editor Rebel, Sports Editor Bugle, Orch., Exec. Committee, Tau Sigma Epsilon, Basketball, Dance Committee, Cross Sabre Club. William Richard McQuillen Mt. Dora, Fla. Mac came to Carlisle from Mt. Dora, Fla. He is known for his practical jokes and will do most anything for a laugh. Luck to you, Mac. 41- 42 Pfc. Co. B, Bugle. 42-43 Color Sgt., Tau Sigma Epsilon, Bugle, Dance Committee. [25] THE SENIOR CLASS James Howard Martin Charlotte, N. C. In the first part of the year Howard was one of the most playful boys we had at the school. We believe he took a great dislike for the “Bull Ring so now he doesn’t feel as playful as he was before. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Rifle Team. Robert Ellis Morris Washington, D. C. Here is one of the real fine fellows of our class— sturdy and true as they come. We think Bob, as his friends call him, will go far in the outside world and some day become a great musician. So—hats off to you. Bob. 41-42 Pvt. Band. 42-43 Sgt. Band, Bugle, Orch., Tau Sigma Epsilon. Demetrios X. Miltiades Savannah, Ga, “Mitch’ came to Carlisle in the fall of Jf2. He is a hard working fellow avid tries to get all he can out of school. He is a first string forward on our basketball team and was well rexvarded by being elected captain of the team. 42-43 Pvt. Co. C, Basketball. Edward William Mulligan Washington, D. C. Here tee call him “Pat.” He came to Carlisle in the fall of “Pat” earned a berth on the football and basketball teams. He was a main- stay ovi both teams. He is well liked by all the boys. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Basketball, Football. [26] THE 1943 REBEL George Ahearn Nealon Arlington, Va. George is another quiet hoy, hut very studious. When he has an exam you can always count on him coming out on top. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Allan Sapp Porter Lancaster, S. C. “Sapp” is a quiet lad who came to Carlisle in J -0 and since then has made many friends through his quiet but likable manner. 40-41 Pvt. Co. A. 41-42 Corp. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A. 42-43 1st Lt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club. Thomas Albert Nielsen Savannah, Ga. “Tom” is one of the best liked cadets in the school for his good manners and politeness. Some- times he has to be kind of hard with the hoys, but that is a part of his many duties as a commander of the corps of cadets. 39-40 Pvt. Co. C, Crack Plat. 40-41 Sgt. Co, C, Crack Plat. 41-42 Guide Co. B, 1st Sgt. Co. A, 2d Lt. Co. A, Football. 42-43 Cadet Major, Pres. Senior Class, Chairman Dance Committee, Chair- man Cross Sabre Club, Co-captain Crack Platoon. Asst. Advertising Rditor Rebel, Honor Council. Clarence Tillman Ricks, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Rickie is known as the casual, plain, and unas- suming type of person that we all like to have around. Good luck, Rickie, it has really been sxvell being your fellow classmates. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Rebel, Rifle Team, [ 27] THE SENIOR CLASS John Franklin Robinson, Jr. Pooler, Ga. John is an easy going fellow that looks upon life in a way that is envious to most people. He says that “if you can take care of today tomorrow will take care of itself. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B. John H erman Royal Charlotte, N. C. Ripper came to Carlisle in the fall of 39. He is liked by all the student body for his sense of humor. We wish Ripper the best of luck for time to come. 39-40 Pvt. Co. C, Block C, Boxing. 40-41 Sgt. Co. C, Capt. Boxing team. 41-42 Sgt. Co. A, Capt. Boxing Team. 42-43 Sgt. Co. A. Robert Warren Russell Arlington, Va. Bob is a well liked boy. In only one year he has won many friends. His generosity is exceeded only by his good natured will. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Rebel, Football. Joseph Ray Lemmon Bamberg, S. C. Ray is a day student, the only one. Ray is a quiet boy, but is well liked by all of the cadets. Ray played regular ball on the varsity football team. We wish you all the luck in the world. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A, Football. [ 28 ] THE 1943 REBEL Elmer Dell Schrader Spartanburg, S. C. Elmer is the little boy doing the big yelling for the oV team when the going is bad. Not every one can give the support he can. This must be a gift, eh Elmer? 41- 42 Pvt. Co. B. 42-43 1st Sgt. Co. C, Tail Sigma Epsilon. Max Cecil Simon Macon, Ga. “Samp” is one of our great artists here at Carlisle. He is one of the best “Russian Folk Song” singers in the South. He expects to attend the Citadel when he gets out of here. 42- 43 Pvt. Band, Tau Sigma Epsilon. Francis Marion Simmons Swansea, S. C. Francis is a quiet, shy boy and always minds his own business. If you couldn’t see him you would never know he teas around. We know that he will qo far in any field of life. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A. William Homer Smith De Land, Fla. Homer is a great fellow for arguing. He is one of the most studious boys in school. Homer is al- ways willing to help and will go out of his way for his friends. We of the senior class wish you luck, Homer, knowing that you will succeed in life. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A. 42-43 Sgt. Co. A, Executive Committee of Tau Sigma Epsilon. [29] THE SENIOR CLASS James Stanley Smith Arlington, Va. Stix came to Carlisle in the fall of Since then, he has made many friends. A person can’t keep from liking him. He isn’t very settled in his ways, but he is a good boy just the same. 41- 42 Pvt. Co. B. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Tan Sigma Epsilon. Henry Olliver Thompson Savannah, Ga. We call him “Doc” He is a hard working boy with a fine scholastic record. Hard work is amply rewarded and “Doc” is an example because his hard work earned his position as business manager of The Rebel. 42- 43 Pvt. Band, Orchestra, Tau Sigma Epsilon, Business Manager of The Rebel. Norris Metzger Thomas Charleston, S. C. Norris is a new boy this year along icith many more. However, after you have talked to him, you feel like you have known him a long time. We can see nothing but a golden future for you in life, so keep up your good work, Norris. 42-43 The Rebel, Cheer Leader, Pvt. Co. B. Phillip Austin Thompson Conway, S. C. Phillip came to Carlisle as a shy timid boy, but note, he is anything but timid. He is very accom- modating. He is always gay and as happy as a lark and has brought sunshine into the lives of those who know him well. 42 43 Pvt. Co. A. [30] THE 1943 REBEL David Crooker Trott Washington, D. C, Dave hails from our capital city. lie is a happy go lucky sort of fellow and is always ready for a hull session. TVe know Dave will succeed in what- ever he undertakes, and we wish him lots o’ luck. 41-42 Crack Platoon, Pvt. Co. B. 42-43 Corn. Co. B. William Vernon Tyson Savannah, Ga. “Gander” is a happy-go-lucky guy from Georgia, lie has quite a way with the women. His art gal- lery is ample proof of this fact. “Gander” is well liked by all of the hoys in school because when you are around him, you have to he happy. “Gander ” we wish you the best of luck in life. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B, Football. 42-43 Sgt. Co. A, Tau Sigma Epsilon, Football. Archie Charles Turner, Jr. Savannah, Ga, At Carlisle, who call him fCGreek” “Greek” showed great interest in sports, mainly football and boxing. He has showed the Corps of Cadets his ability to lead men in that he has become a commissioned officer in two years, a very unusual happening. The best of luck to you, Archie. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B, Football, Boxing. 42-43 2d Lt. Co. A, Football, Block C Club, Cross Sabre Club. Henry Horace Watson Columbia, S. C. “Doc” teas very popular with his schoolmates and is a very good student. He is very generous and has a good personality. We are sure that Horace will succeed in whatever he undertakes, so we wish you the best of luck, Horace. 40-41 Pvt. Co. B, Boxing. 41-42 Sgt. Co. B, Crack Platoon. 42-43 Sgt. Co. C, Block C Club. [31] THE SENIOR CLASS James Warren Winders, Jr. Savannah, Ga. “Jim” is one of the many boys who hail from Savannah. Ilis one great gift is his way with the women. He is the original lady-killer. He is al- ways ready for a good bull session. The best of luck to you, Jim, toe Jcnozv that you will be a success. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B, 42-43 Sgt, Co, B. Almon Hathorn Williams Savannah, Ga. “Freak” is another one of our lady killers. He is second to none but Winders. He is well-liked by all of the boys although he is a quiet boy. Here is luck to youf Al, we know that you will make good. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B. Howell Bennie Williams, Jr. Swansea, S. C. “Ben” has been at Carlisle just one year. In this time he has made many friends. Here is luck, Benf we know you will make good. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B, Football. [ 32] THE JUNIOR CLASS Mrs. K. C. Saii jSSponsor for President Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Risher Vice President Bill Said President Harry Tinsley Secret ary-Treasurer [34] THE JUNIOR CLASS First row: B, B. Ali., Allendale, S. C.; C. B. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.; D. M, Bacot, Florence, S. C.; J. H. Black, Barnwell, S. C.; F. B. Bowman, Arlington, Va.; A. C. Brown, Lanes, S. C. Second row: R. B. Carlyle, Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Chapin, New York, N. Y.; J. C. Clanton, Darlington, S. C.; II. A. Cuevas, Puerto Rico; R. A. Denecola, Merchant ville, N. J.; W. O. Due, Jr., Charleston, S. C. Third row: E. B. Forrest, Jr., Liberty, S. C.; W. C. Franklin, Aiken, S. C.; J. L. Futrelle, Savannah, Ga.; A. C. Gilliam, Columbia, S. C.; W, C. Helmly, Jr., Savannah, Ga.; J. K. Holloway, Florence, S. C. Fourth row: E. G. Holston, Edgefield, S. C.; W. L. Humphries, Spartanburg, S. C.; W. H. Hunter, Charlotte, N. C,; R. T. Jackson, Swansea, S. C-; R. A. Kittrell, Florence, S. C.; J. B. Lovett, Indiantown, S. C. [ 35] THE 1943 REBEL First row: R. E. McAllister, Miami Beach, Fla.; T. F. McCall, Bronson, Fla.; A. M. Martin, Augusta, Ga,; P, M. Rankins, Beverly, Mass.; W. R. Risher, Bamberg, S. C.; G. H. Rogers, Savannah, Ga. Second roto: W. P. Saii , Columbus, Ohio; J. W, Shyly, Jr,, Pinehurst, N. C.; J. D. Stafford, Charleston, S. C.; H. V. Tinsley, Marshall, Va.; N. D. Trowbridge, Charleston, W. Va.; N. E. Ussery, Ashburn, Va. Third row: C. R. Price, Jr., Summerville, S. C.; R. B. Harrelson, Mullins, S. C.; D. B. Brooker, Swansea, S. C.; N. E. Walreath, Pittsburgh, Pa. The following are Juniors whose pictures do not appear in the Rebel: G. W. Bishop, Front Royal, Va.; F. A. Cook, Wash- ington, D. C.; R. G. Cooper, Columbia, S. C,; L. G. McKenzie, Ashland, Ky,; B. B. Norwood, Oklahoma City, Okla,; B. W. O’Neil, Arlington, Va.; W. G. Robeson, Spartanburg, S. C. [36] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS [38] Mms. Jessie Kennedy Sponsor for Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Nowell, Paul, Rhodes, Roberts, R., Scarborough, Schoepf. Second row: Sharpe, Shoemaker, Davis, C., Stanton, Dean, Denning. Third row: Deyo, Dobbs, Fox, Gramble, J., Glascock, Kilpatrick. Fourth row: Hall, Jackson, R., Jennings, Rurckhalter, Jones, J., King, G. Fifth row: Knopp, Mahoney, Mangura, Bailey, Bridges, Canady. Sixth row: Burr, Camp, Snow, Cockrane, Cook, C., Davis, P. [ 30 Hi SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Thompson, J , Thompson, O., Vaughan, Wallace, W., Waller, Vaden, Second row: Yates, Yore, Zellar, Nalley, Thompson, F., Straker, Third row: Helms. [ 40] FRESHMAN CLASS [41] THE SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS [ 2] Capt. Waddy Thompson Capt, W. R. Padgett Band Director MILITARY [48] ★ [ 44 ] COMPANY A Captain R. R. McMahon JMrs. 1. G. McMahon Sponsor for Company A [45] First Lt. Berry Second Lt. Turner [46] COMPANY A COMPANY B Miss Lydia Fernandez Sponsor for Company B Captain A. O. Audet [47] Second Lt. Jackson First Lt. C. R. Lavkrty [48] COMPANY B COMPANY C Mrs. T. Sharpe Captain T. Sharpe Sponsor for Company C [ 49] First Lt, Risiiek Second Lt. Rogers [ 50] COMPANY C THE BAND Miss Betty Ann Zeigeer Sponsor for The Band Captain M. DeLaMater First Et. McAlister Second Lt. McKenzie [ 53 ] [52] BAND ORGANIZATIONS [ S3] HONOR COUNCIL THE HONOR COUNCIL has been a great tradition at Carlisle for many years. It is composed of seven cadets selected from the student body with a faculty adviser. This group is on the order of a jury. It awards punishment to the cadet or cadets for violations of rules which reflect discredit on the honor of the Corps of Cadets. This Honor Council meets in secrecy with no one except the members and a faculty adviser. It calls in witnesses and questions them when necessary. After the evidence has been weighed,, the members of the council decide upon the verdict of guilty or not guilty by means of a vote. After the verdict has been decided, the Honor Council decides on what punishment shall be awarded. The verdict, along with the recom- mended punishment, is then submitted to the Commandent of Cadets and the Head- master for approval. When this is approved, the punishment is announced through a special order. It is a great honor, as well as a great responsibility to be a member of the Honor Council. The cadets chosen to receive this honor are elected by the Corps of Cadets on recommendation of the faculty. The members of the council are, for the most part, commissioned officers. [ 54'] TAU SIGMA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY THIS SOCIETY was formed this year after many years of inactivity. The purpose of this organization is to develop the average boy in many different ways. Among the most important of these are debating and public speaking. The Society hopes to sponsor a Senior Play this year. The Society is governed by an executive committee which consists of the following boys: Merritt DcLaMater, John W. McKenzie, W. Homer Smith, C. Russell Price, and Rolf Paul. Capt. C. G. Green is the faculty adviser. I 55 1 THE BUGLE Mrs. W. F. Burton Burton McCool McKenzie Helmly Sponsor for Bugle Editor W. F. Burton Editor J. W. McKenzie Sports Editor J. S. McCook Exchange Editor Wm. Helmly Feature Editor [56] THE CROSS SABRE CLUB THE CROSS SAERE CLUB is one of the many clubs which lias been con- tinued for many years. The club is made up of commissioned officers. Each year, the club sponsors a dance, and at the end of the year, the members have a party. The officers meet together once a week on Saturday night. During the meet- ing, they discuss ways for improving the school. Many improvements have been made by suggestions that have come from such meetings. Let’s hope that this club will continue and carry on its good work for many years to come. [57] CARLISLE ORCHESTRA [S8] DANCE COMMITTEES Cadet IIarvey FaU Chairman Cadet Nielsex S p r in y Oh a irman r go ] DANCES [ 61 ] Caft E. W. Burnette Capt. Dan Johnson Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director ATHLETICS THE SEASON THE GOLDEN CYCLONE began practicing early in order to show Coach Burnett what material lie had with which to build the 194$ Carlisle team After weeks of strenuous practice the Cadets opened their season by defeating Orangeburg High School 19-6. This was a hard-fought game with Watson, Collins, and All carrying the ball for considerable gains. The Cadets scored in the first and third periods behind the blocking of Williams and Turner. The “Golden Cyclone” then journeyed to Columbia to tangle with Brooldand-Cayce High School Both teams seem to have been somewhat off because they played on even terms until the Cadets began to click in the fourth period when a spot pass was completed from Collins to MacDonald in the end zone Said, All, Hetzer, and Jackson played a brilliant offensive game with La vert }r. Price, and Dorman doing fine defensive work. In a return game with Brookland-Caj ce the following week, the “Golden Cy- clone” won easily by the score of 30-0. The Cadets scored almost at will, relying mainly on short passes. The Cadets did a marvelous job on offensive with Said, Griffith, Watson, MacDonald, Tyson, Collins, and Beriy making numerous gains throughout the game Turner, DeLorme, Jackson, and Gay drove through the B-C line breaking up play after play. Winning their fourth consecutive game the “Golden Cyclone” once again con- tributed thrills and excitement by defeating Olympia £6-13 on the local gridiron. Early in the first period “Rut” Jackson scored from the four yard line. Watson soon followed, racing 35 }Tards for another marker. At the half the Cadets were leading l£-0 Early in the third period a beautiful pass from Collins to “Nig” Griffith, who in turn lateraled to MacDonald accounted for another tally. Mulligan, and Beck- mann made some beautiful gains in the fourth period. Tom Berry snagged a long [63] THE SQUAD pass in the end zone thrown by Beckman for the last marker. Mulligan not only made some beautiful gains, but converted two points after touchdown for the Cadets. The “Golden Cyclone” bowed to Camden High School in their first defeat of the season by the score of 19-0. It was the largest crowd the Cadets had played be- fore all season. Although the Camden lads were small, they proved very effective. The Cadets played a bang up defensive game but lacked the punch to get their of- fensive machine started. Gay, Lemmon, and Castles did great work at the tackles while DeLorme, Turner, and Williams were continually breaking up plays behind the line of scrimmage. A rather large Homecoming crowd saw the “Golden Cyclone” tangle with Porter. This was a hard-fought game with Porter coming out on top with a 6-0 victory. The Cadets played a great offensive and defensive game but bad breaks cost them another victory. All and Watson played a great offensive game. Turner, [ 64] DeLorme, Gay, Lemmon, and Castles charging through the line kept the Porter’s aerial attack flabbergasted. “Rut” Jackson, who played nearly every minute of every game this year, proved to be a great leader, and he was elected Captain with “Buddy” Watson as alternate Captain. Captain “Rut” and the seniors will be sorely missed next year, but there’s a scrapping bunch of pups eager for a chance to fill their cleated shoes. So, farewell, seniors; you’ve done your share, come on pups 1 Let’s win! [65] “Nig” Griffith, Sports Editor. Season: C.M.A. . 19 Orangeburg 6 C.M.A. . . 6 Brookland-Cayce . . 0 C.M.A. . . 30 Brookland-Cayce 0 C.M.A. 26 Olympia 13 C.M.A. 0 Camden 19 C.M.A. 0 Porter 6 81 44 Manager, “Speck” Hall Manager, Pete Humphries [66] Coach, “Bed” Burnett Assistant, Dan Johnson BASKETBALL THE 1943 CARLISLE QUIN- TET had a short and successful season with four wins and no de- feats. The Cyclone opened the hard- wood season against Orangeburg High School displaying a fair of- fensive and mid-season form on the defensive. Lolly McKenzie was high scorer with 10 points. Berry accounting for 8 points. The final score was Carlisle 21-Oranffeburfr o o 11. Against Orangeburg a few nights later, the Cyclone had an easy victory over the Orangeburg quint with Captain Miltiades running up 16 points, and Berry racking up 8 points. Lolly McKensie, Said, Carlyle, Paul, Mulligan, and McKenzie J. accounted for eighteen of the Cyclone’s points. Final score Carlisle 42-Orangeburg IS. Traveling to Holly Hill next, the Cyclone grabbed an early lead which they never relinquished and coasted to a fairly easy victory. Miltiades, Berry, and Lolly McKenzie were high scorers of the night with ton points each. Tyson and Carlyle accounted for four each. Final score Carlisle 40-Holly Hill 20. Returning to the home court Coach Burnett’s basketeers engaged Holly Hill again for the last game of the season. The Cadets rallied brilliantly with Miltiades bagging 12 points. Lolly McKenzie and Berry scored 10 each. Final score was Carlisle 40-Holly Hill 20. I 67] “Nig” Griffith. Bach row: Batarias, McKenzie, J., Berry, Brown , L., Tyson-, Carlyle, R., Coach Burnett. Front row: Norwood, Manager; Hktzer, Said, Paul, Militaries, McKenzie, L., Delorme. RIFLE TEAM Standing: Captain Thompson, Futrkll. Second row: Thompson, H., Price, Harvey, Walrath. First row: McCool, Martin, H., Burton, Ricks, Aulet. ATHLETIC SPONSORS [70] Compliments of Terminal Musical Supply, Inc. 113 West 48th Street : New York City i Headquarters for the best in musical instruments. We buy and sell used musical instru- ments. We furnish Carlisle musical equipment. CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL DEVELOPES MANLY MEN Regular College Preparatory, Business and Pre-Induction Courses of Study ★ ESTABLISHED 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER Headmaster P. O. BOX 418 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Denmark Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Denmark, South Carolina CHARLES OLD PHOTOGRAPHS FOR EVERY PURPOSE • 1711 Main Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Telephone 22258 SANTEE MILLS Manufacturers of COTTON GOODS Mills at ORANGEBURG and BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments Peoples Baking Company Orangeburg, South Carolina ★ Bakers of Holsum Bread Mell-O-Crust Cakes We Appreciate Your Business J. Y. HAND LITTLE THEATRE ★ JEWELRY AND GIFTS ★ BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments Merchants Produce ★ ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA BELFORD COMPANY ★ WHOLESALE GROCERS INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES ★ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA TO THE CARLISLE CADETS A Great Group of Men “The youth of our nation today represents the future backbone of our nation of tomorrow. May God bless you, keep you, and prepare you for that day.” Compliments Bamberg County Bank Bamberg, South Carolina The State Printing Company Printers and Publishers Columbia, South Carolina EDEN’S GETSINGER-McTEER DRUG COMPANY For Your GROCERIES Wholesalers Bamberg, South Carolina SAVANNAH, GEORGIA KEARSE PADGETT Compliments J. COONER SON MEN’S OUTFITTERS THE HARDWARE MEN Bamberg, Soutli Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina WALLACE, BURTON DAVIS CO. A GOOD DRUG STORE EV A GOOD TOWN, With a Good School, CARLISLE Cadets Are Always Welcome in Our Store WHOLESALE GROCERS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS OWNERS f. b. McCracken Phar.D. MIAMI, FLORIDA f. a. McCracken B.S.; B.S. in Phar. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments J. W. SMOAK Serving You and Uncle Sam By KEEPING YOUR CAR RUNNING HARDWARE CO. Dial 2571 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA FAIERY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA BAMBERG HOTEL Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water GOOD HOME COOKING and Reasonable Daily, Weekly or Monthly Rates MRS. R. L KEARSE BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments MAYOR THOMAS DUCKER Compliments Compliments DR. GEORGE F. HAIR Big Dipper DENTIST Fine lee Creams Bamberg, South Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina Compliments Compliments SANITARY CAFE CHRIS’ CAFE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Orangeburg, South Carolina Compliments Compliments G. A. HOFFMAN K. G. BATAYIAS b SON ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments KEMP CLEANERS The R. L. Bryan Co. 1440 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina Mrs, Kemp Booksellers, Office Outfitters, Gifts, Printers, Binders Kligman's Army Store Headquarters for Military Uniforms and Equipment Sandifer's Cleaners Bamberg, South Carolina 1314 Assembly Street Columbia, South Carolina E. D. SANDIFER Compliments Lightsey's Pool Room Compliments CAROLINA PACKING COMPANY Bamberg, South Carolina ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments BAMBERG HERALD Compliments Blue Haven Tea Room Bamberg, South Carolina Mrs. Smoak Mrs. Folk Compliments Compliments THOMAS HOWARD COMPANY SANITARY BARBER SHOP WHOLESALE GROCERS ★ Allendale, South Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina Compliments ROBINSON FURNITURE CO. and Bamberg Mattress Works Compliments New and Used Furniture Mattresses Renovated N. H. SUMMERS ★ PaPuuti e cun Columbia, South Carolina AftAj Ui enA Compliments F. ARTHUR HAZARD ARCHITECT Augusta :: Georgia Compliments EDWARDS FIVE AND TEN CADETS MEET HERE BAMBERG, S. C. BUILDERS of DREAMS VISIONS created by tile imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the Edwards Broughton Company to cooperate with the staff in creating their vision into material form. Suck cooperation is one of the “vision's” which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the Edwards Broughton Company. To those Staffs desiring complete cooperation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
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