Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

The “44” Rebel YEARBOOK OF CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Bamberg, South Carolina William R. Risiier Editor William C. Helmly B us in ess Manager Robert D. Ussery Managing Editor DEDICATION . It is with a feeling of great pride that we dedicate this annual to the sons of Carlisle who are gallantly serving their country in this crisis. ★ G.O. Adams J.B. Freeman D. Andrews, Jr. G.E.Flowers G.M.Arnold W.R. Funderburk B.B.All J.L.Futrelle H. H. Arrington, Jr. E.B. Forrest A.S.BagleyJr. W.M. Flowers R.J.Baker,Jr. S.S.Flake W. C.Ballanger, Jr, S.L.Gilliland J.F.Beales H. A. Gregg G.D.Beebe W.M.GeorgeJr. C,W.Bertram J.C.Gatch L.R. Beckham W.F. Gregory W.S.Beckham L.L.GaddyJr. I. Burch W. A.Griffith J.B. Blount R.E.Gay G.Bruggerman V.C.Haselden B.E.Brown J.P.Huff R.M.Bintter V.F. Hester T.CByrd W.R. Hudson P.K.Batayias O.C.HinnantJr. T.S.Berry O.G.Huggins F.L. Brown C.H. Honeycutt J.H.Black L.V. Hendrickson R. Beckmann D.BJJankey H.Carr V.L.B.Hallman C.L.Cash Y.N.B.Hallman J.R. Chambers J.C. Harvey B.L.Clark.III D.A.Hetzer R. A. Cohen E.L.Himebaugh W.B.Cook R.B.Harrelson S.W. Cooper W.E. Humphries W.Cox W.C.Hinley J. Cureton C.Ingram H.M.Crockett,Jr. W.H.Kessler Jr. J.R.Carlyle Jr. J.C.Kennedy W.E.Collins J.M.Kinard J.W.Davis H. Kirby J.K.Deaver M.WKnightJr. T.R.Dent C.B.KeyJr. G.Davis H.B.Kirkland G.M.Dusenburg W.F.Lee L.Doggett W.W.Lucas C.C.DeLormeJr. J.P.Little E.A.Dorman B.H.Love M.DeLaMater J.H.Lance J.L.Davis C.M.Lamar W.W.Evans J.B. Lackey C B.ElIingtonJr. J.L.Lawrence J.K. Evans J.R.Lemman E.S.ErwinJII CR.LavertyJr. C.C.Farr J.C. Mar chant C.C.Maish C,E. McKinney R.W. Russell A.S.McGinn.Jr. J.H.Royal C.P.McMillan C.T.RicksJr. C.McCredie J.F.RobinsonJr. A.M.McDonald J.D.SullivanJr. JW.McKenzie Jr. W.M.Steward W.R.McQuillen W.H.H.Steinmyer R.R.Macmahon J.M.Sedwick H.P.MooreJr. B.F.Simms W.C.Moor J.M.SatcherJr, CJ.Monnen F.M.Simmons C.P.Morefield W.H. Smith I.D.Morris E.D. Schrader K. Moore, Jr. T.Sharpe CJ.Maffett H.L.Stuckey W.M.Murry H.C.Shealy W.F.Mishoe W.D.Shannon S.F.Manuel (LStevens J.H. Mar tin J.J.Scmry R.E. Morris C.L.Thompson D.X. Miltiades R.L.Thompson J.S.McCool H.O.'Thompson L.A. Newton CP.Thomas M.H.Nelson H.Tinsley I. E. Newsome S.A.Thomas J.C.Nicliolson A.C.TurnerJr. E.O.Newton W.V.Tyson G.A.Nealon D.C.Trott T.A.Nielson J.R.Vence R.W.O’Donogliue W.H.VarnJr. G.M.Overmyer R.Williams W.A.Owens O.M. Williford D.R.Poythress EJ.Willson Jr. D.S.Polk J.M.Watson A. A. Preston J.D.'Watson W.A.Prestwood W.O.'Watson R.Z Pyles T.W.Wynn . C.W.Poston W.J.Wallace R.L. Pyles W.P.Wallace H.A.Pontious F.T.Way AJ.Plowden L.E.Willis H.G.Patton H.Wiesner F.PauI J.O.Whisenhunt C.R.Price Jr. L.B.Witt C.H.Quarterman G.Wright W.G. Robeson J. D.W annermaker R.L.Reed A.H.Williams E.B.Rauth J.W.Winders A. F. Roberts G.M.YeatmanJr. F.M. Reaves P.R.YoungJr. R.F. Ridgeway D. Yates J.F.Risher.Jr. 3 Ill to Carlisle. endeavor year at You, me men oi variis e, nan irom an sections oi me American con- tinent; from the far-away West coast, east to the rock-bound shores of New England, and south to Florida; even Cuba and Puerto Rico. As can be readily seen the assembling of these men has an educational advantage in itself, for by working and playing in concert, that invaluable sense of cooperation which is necessary in order that we live successfully together is instilled in each and every member of the coi To the Winter, and fudLoughs. pla 'M0!t consists d by tl 11c average Spr eveal m n e t lases lases—Autumn, and far between that which takes Years from now, after all has been decided, although you may the whereabouts of your classmates, the successes they the ambitions they have fulfilled, you will have guide to lead you back in the life you knew as a cadet. 4 Young Gentlemen: It takes faith in God to plant a tiny seed with a vision of a beautiful flower in the future. It takes faith to do the lowly tasks of life with confidence that the same Power that causes the minute germ of life in the small seed to burst forth in glorious beauty, can bring our simple efforts at a humble task into the full bloom of successful living. Sincerely, James F, Risher. Maj. J. M. Grimes Commandant of Cadets FACULTY Colonel James F. Risher...........................................Headmaster B.S. The Citadel, University of South Carolina. At Carlisle 18 years. Major James M. Grimes....................................Commandant of Cadets A.B. Wofford College. Instructor of Math and History. At Carlisle 9 years. Captain John P. Patton .... Assistant Commandant and Librarian A.B. Erskine College, University of South Carolina. Instructor of Math and Health. At Carlisle 8 years. Captain W. R. Padgett..........................................Band Director A.B. Wofford College. Instructor of Languages. At Carlisle 5 years. Captain E. W. Burnette ...... Assistant Athletic Director A.B. Newberry College. Instructor of Math and English. At Carlisle 3 years. Captain Fred W. Dial .............................................Registrar A.B. Eastern Kentucky Teacher’s College, Duke University. Instructor of Commerce. At Carlisle 3 years. Captain M. C. Way ............................................Cadet Adviser A. B. Wofford College. Instructor of Math. At Carlisle 2 years. Captain Waddy Thompson..........................................PMS and T B. S. The Citadel. Instructor of History and Science. At Carlisle 2 years. Captain David A. Cromer.............................................Adjutant A. B. Wofford College. Instructor of English and Biology. At Carlisle 1 year. Captain Dan M. Johnson.....................................Athletic Director B. S. Newberry College. Instructor of Science. At Carlisle 2 years. 6 FACULTY Captain George B. Pfeiffer . . ......................Assistant Registrar Doctor of Science, V.P.L, University of Virginia, Columbia University, University of New York, George Washington University. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. At Carlisle 1 year. Doctor H. J. Stucky, MD............................................School Physician Mrs. James F. Risher...............................................Dietitian A.B. Columbia College, Columbia University. Mrs. Jessie W. Kennedy................................................Matron Mrs. Fred W. Dial, R.N......................................School Nurse Mrs. Dott McDaniel.............................Secretary to the Headmaster Captain John E. Herbert........................................Quartermaster Clemson College. At Carlisle 2 years. Patton Padgett Burnette Dial Way Thompson Cromer Johnson Pfeiffer Stucky Risher Kennedy Dial McDaniel Herbert j REBEL STAFF W. R. Risheh Editor Mrs. James F. Risher Sponsor By the burning of midnight oil, devotion to our work, and negligence to our studies, piece by piece the copy, snapshots, ideas, ads, capital and other necessary materials gradually came in to make this, the book you are reading. To Bill Risher and Bob Ussery go the credit due them for their ability to keep the rest of us busy and keep things running smoothly. The men directly under them and in charge of the various departments were Wally Chapin, Literary Editor, and Russell Schoepf, Sports Editor. Their job was to get the copy in and re-write ft. They and their staffs de- serve no less credit. The financing of this annual fell to the lot of Buddy Helmly, Business Manager and Fred Cook, Advertising Manager. Through their efforts as W. C. Helmly Business Manager R. D. Ussery Managing Editor 8 W. A. Chapin F. A. Cook R. L Schoepf Literary Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor well as those of the men on their staffs, the tremendous amount of money required to put out this yearbook was raised. Ollier important staff members are the photographers and artists. Their work needs not be explained as it is shown on every page. No one or two men did or could have done the amount of work required here, but by the successful cooperation of all, we made it. Let the credit be divided equally. Standing, left to right: Anderson, Bishop, Schoepf, Carlyle, McKenzie, Thompson, .1., Norwood, Smyly, Zellar, King, L., Hanzo. Sitting: Knopp, Denecola, Jennings, Scarborough, Kneeling: Van Veen, Bridges, Kirsch, Boynton, Roberts, Walrath, Gamble. 9 Autumn At Ike Qate Headmaster’s Home . . . New Friends . . . Football Pep Rally . . . Crime and punishment . . . mail call . . . Coach tells a good one . . . Homesick ... So this is it? . . • What now? , „ . Ouch! . . . Reveille . . . Letter from home . . . Brace mister . . . Misery Hall . . , Risher Barracks, MILITARY r The Corps of Cadets is proud of its military ability. This is as it should be, for we live entirely under the age-old and honorable code of arms. Each morning, from il to 12, can be heard from our drill field the commanding voices of the battalion’s officers shouting “Hut, two, three, four, by the right flank, by the left flank,” and other commands, putting us through the sometimes monotonous but valu- able maneuvers. The battalion is composed of three companies and the band, each with its own com- missioned and non-commissioned officers. The battalion is commanded by the cadet major, who has a staff composed of cadets. All military activities are under the supervision of the PMS T, who is a faculty officer. Five days each week we drill according to infantry rules and regulations. On Saturday, we stand rigid inspection of barracks as well as personal inspec- tion of uniforms and arms at a review. On every Sunday after- noon, if the weather per- mits, we put on a formal dress parade in full dress uniform. These parades are attended by many visitors, as well as by the people in the vicinity of Bamberg. We feel that the mili- tary training and dis- cipline which we have received at Carlisle will be of benefit to us when we come face to face with life’s inevitable struggles. 12 THE COLORS 13 Cadet Major W. P. Said Battalion Commander Miss Virginia Easterlin Sponsor Front row, left to right: Said, Second row: Helmly, Cooper, Carlyle, Anderson, Gamble, Thompson, 0., Mangum. BATTALION STAFF 14 15 THE CORPS OF CADETS Cadet Captain B. A. Yaden Commander Mrs. B. E. Yaden Sponsor Company A Last year, by winning the competitive drill, A Company was awarded the black and gold ribbons which are the school’s presentation to the best drill Company in the battalion. It is with great pride that they sport these banners which they are entitled to flourish until the next competitive drill. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant B. W. O’Neil M. B. Glasscock J. W. Smyly 16 Roster Captain Yadeiy First Lieutenant O’Neil, B. Second Lieutenants Glascock Smyly First Sergeants Zellar Platoon Sergeants Walrath Mahoney Guide Sergeants Jackson, T. Bowman Guidon Corporal USSERY Corporals Scheetz, .Burr, McKenzie, Camp, Lovett, Franklin, Heffron, Brown, A., Jones, G. Privates Bacot, Baker, K., Bellamy, Boynton, Burch, Cruit, M., Deyo, Dobbs, Eddy, H., Foley, Fredericks, Gar- rison, Glass, Grovenstein, Hanzo, Hargis, Hicks, Holloway, Hunter, Hughes, Kibby, Kiltrell, Lamas, Locklair, Lopez, Lynch, McGuire, Mann, Martin, Marvin, Mendelson, Miller, Mitchell, Nealon, Norton, Nowell, Owens, Pridgen, Stubbs, Thompson, F,, Tliompson, J., Van Veen, Wall, Zittrouer. 17 Cadet Captain W. R. Risher Commander Miss Mary Risher Sponsor Company B Running “A” Company a close second the ribbons last year, “B” Com- pany is doing its best to take them this year. The company is now learning some very fancy Marine Drill maneuvers, and they have done fairly well at perfecting them. It has also been very successful in doing the silent manual of arms, and other forms of close order drill. Forty-four has been a year of great improvement for “B,? Company and the school is proud of its upward progress. 18 Cadet 2nd Lieutenant T. F. McCall Cadet 2nd Lieutenant H. N. Burckhalter Roster Captain Rishjer First Lieutenant Jennings Second Lieutenants Burckiialter McCall First Sergeant Gillam Platoon Sergeants De Luca Cook, F. Guide Sergeants Schoeff Doubleday Guidon Corporal Roberts Corporals Colcord, Gray, J., Lain, Me A bee, Brooker, Cofer, Kirsch, Mattingly, Bailey, G. Privates Acree, Baker, A., Bevill, Brooks, Burns, Carlin, Carter, Chamness, Cocliran, Coffey, M., Coker, Cole, Crabtree, Cruit, A., Daniels, Dean, Dunwoody, Eaddy, G., Ernst, Fogle, Gibson, Graham, Gregory, Harden, Holbrook, Jones, Lf, Latham, Lee, McConnell, McMinn, Maffett, Med- lock, Mixson, Nihaul, Orvin, B., Parets, Parsons, Phillips, Reaves, Rosholt, Ross, Schirmer, Stanton, Stokes, Suggs, Summerford, Vaughan, R., Williams, W., Woodward. 19 Cadet Captain G. H. Rogers Commander Miss Modell Crummie Sponsor Company C Composed of the younger, and therefore smaller men in school, Company “C” has always started the year at a decided disadvantage. However, this year, even more so than in previous years, it has, under the capable leader- ship of its senior officers, emerged a well disciplined and highly respected organization taking its rightful place beside the other companies. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant W. A. Chapin R. A. Denecola B. B. Norwood 20 V. Roster Captain Rogers First Lieutenant Chapin Second Lieutenants Denecola Norwood First Sergeant Custard Platoon Sergeants Bridges Cuevas Guide Sergeants Fox Waller Corporals Davis, A,, Chauncey, King, G., Cook, C., Jackson, R., Williams, R., Newton, Canaday. Privates Adams, Allsbrook, Applegate, Bass, Beach, Bendure, Biron, Clarke, R., Qark, W., Coffee, R., Crawford, Davis, P., Dearing, de La Yiez, Dorsey, du Fief, Ellis, English, Florence, Foss, France, Grim, Harris, Hedrick, Holliday, J.. Holliday, H,? Livingston, Lott, McCollougli, Mc- Keever, Mazeau, Meynardie, Mills, Mirkis, Morse, O'neil, L., Orvin, W., Powell, Slroud, Thompson, C., Vaughan, E., Vaughan, J., Wade, Wallace, B., Watts, Wolz, Worrill, Wright, Wuersch. 21 Cadet Captain R. E. McAllister Commander Mrs. M. B. McCarter S ponsor Band Although small in number the Band, driven on by its valiant determina- tion to give the school its very best, has made itself worthy of the respect which every cadet in the battalion holds for it. It is the feeling of the Band director as well as many others that this year this organization has surpassed any Band in the history of the school. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant J. B. Scarborough W. 0. Duc H. E. Knopp 22 Roster Captain McAllister First Lieutenant Scarborough Second Lieutenants Duc, W. Knopp Squad Sergeants Helms Bishop Walton Corporals Kilpatrick Barker First Sergeant Snow Supply Sergeant Duke, C. Platoon Sergeant Griffith Privates Arnold, B., Arnold, H., Bailey, D., Chapman, Domingus, Hall, Halprin, Hiers, Kersey, King, L., Pinder, P., Binder, R., Rhoads, Smith, B., Vicknair, Wallace, J., Williams, C. 23 Honor Council Left to right: Knopp, Risher, Said, Yaden, Smyly. One of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a cadet at Carlisle is that of being selected by the faculty to serve on the Honor Council. Although at times the duties of the honor council members may be distasteful and unpleasant, it is' a great achievement for the cadet and denotes his character to be placed in this organization. The Honor Council is composed of five cadets, all of whom this year are commissioned officers, and one faculty adviser. For the past two years Capt. E. W. Burnett has acted as this adviser. It is the duty of this group to assign judicial punishment to those cadets who by their actions have committed offenses which reflect discredit on the honor of the corps of cadets. When such a violation occurs, the party or parties concerned are given a hearing by the Honor Council in which all evidence, testimonies, and witnesses are brought forth in order that a fair verdict may be reached. This verdict along with the recommended punishment is submitted to the Headmaster and the Commandant of Cadets for their approval. Exactly what transpires in the course of one of these meetings is unknown to the corps as each member is vowed to secrecy. As can readily be seen, a group such as this which has nearly unlimited power in handling these matters, must he made up of capable and broad minded men of sound judgment. 24 Cross Sabre Club The Cross Sabre Club is the oldest student organization at Carlisle—its origin dating back to the days when military was first being incorporated into the school’s system. The membership of this club is limited to the commissioned officers. These men are chosen as officers according to their seniority in years, scholastic record, character, and capability. The suc- cess of the school depends on its cadet officers for through these men the conduct, morale and general attitude of the student body flourishes. The members of this club convene informally, with the cadet major presiding, once a week to discuss matters pertaining to the betterment of the school. As a result of these meetings this year has been one of great improvement. Although the activities of this group are of a serious nature, they have their lighter moments. Our Thanksgiving dance was sponsored by these officers and their annual banquet, held in January at Orangeburg, was most successful. Hack row, left to right: Knopp, Helmly, Norwood, Smyly, Yaden, Rogers, Chapin, Risher, Glasscock. Front row: Denecola, Jennings, Burckhalter, McCall, Duc, W., McAllister, Said, Cooper, Scarborough. 25 Non-Commissioned Officers Club This year, for the first time in the history of Carlisle, the non-commissioned officers of the battalion have organized a club. While this club is essentially for the purpose of promoting better under- standing and cooperation between officers and men, it is also active socially. The club has its meetings each Saturday night at which time discussions are held on school affairs and problems which confront these men. Suggestions are made for improvement with the idea that through them a better school and military organization will he developed. At the present, the club is having a difficult time in keeping a president. Their first chief execu- tive graduated in February and went into the army. Then the next two received commissions and were therefore ineligible for membership in the club. The saying that the non-commissioned officers are the backbone of any military unit is as true here as it is in the army. The corporals and sergeants hold the battalion together. Top row, left to right: Bishop, Walrath, Lovett, Zellar, Mahoney, Brown, Heffron, Bowman. Second row: Gamp, Duke, 0., Snow, Gilliam, Helms, Franklin, Walton, Cofer. Third row: Kilpatrick, Kirsch, McAbee, Cook, F., DeLuca, President; Fox, Jones, G., Barker, Scheetz. Fourth row: Anderson, Mattingly, Davis, C., Brooker, Colcord, Jackson, R., Canady, Bailey, G., Lain, Carlyle, Treasurer; McKenzie, Sergeant-at-Arms; Griffith. Fifth row: Burr, Doubleday, Gamble, Secretary; King, G., Waller, Bridges, Roberts, Ussery, Mangum, Chauncey, Thompson, O., Schoepf, Vice President; Jackson, T. Sixth row: Newton, Williams, R., Davis, A. 19 Orangeburg Carlisle j • •:, Orangeburg Carlisle orter Total Carlisle' 27 Miss Christine Strickland Sponsor � Coaches Burnett Johnson Captains Norwood McCall Football Season With the outlook for a successful gridiron season being doubtful due to an inex- perienced squad and the late start of training, the Golden Cyclone went on to turn it into one of the most successful seasons in the past several years, climaxed with a hard fought victory over our Turkey-day rival, Porter� With only two short weeks of practice before the opening game, the whole squad dug in its cleats a little deeper, charged a little harder, and tackled more ferociously in order to round themselves into a smoothly working organizatoin. To coaches “Red” Burnette and Dan Johnson goes the credit for giving the Battalion a team of which it could truly be proud. Considering the limited time, the green squad, and the difficulties caused by the disastrous loss of Brabham Hall last year, it is hard to realize how our Coaches did such a fine job. CARLISLE 13 BROOKLAND-CAYCE 13 The Cadets opened the season on their home field against a rough Brookland- Cayce team. Carlisle was first to hit pay dirt, but B-C came back to score two quick touchdowns giving them a lead of 13-6 at the half. Not to be outfought the Cadets came back into the second half with lots of fight and determination to score before the final gun and tie up the game, 13-13. CARLISLE 20 OLYMPIA 13 One of the most exciting games of the past season was the tussle with the Red Devils of Olympia. This game, in which the lead changed hands three times, was to find the Golden Cyclone emerging victorious by a 20-13 count. The Cadets were first to score on a long runback of an intercepted pass, but soon found themselves on the short end of a 13-7 count, as Olympia scored twice. McKenzie’s run tied the score at the half, 13-13. McAllister and Jackson, T., played a fine defensive game, making tackle after tackle. During a hard fought, nip and tuck second half, Carlisle finally scored the decisive touchdown on a perfect play that saw “Motorboat” Thompson go seventy yards untouched to cross the goal line, CARLISLE 6 ROCK HILL 6 In a hair-raising gridiron spectacle the Black and Gold of Carlisle maintained their unbeaten record when they tied Rock Hill 6-6. The feature of this game was the strength displayed by the Cadet line which equalized the unclicking backfield. Rock Hill scored in the second period to lead the outplayed Cadets 6-0. In the last half the Cadets came out fighting, but couldn’t cross the double stripe until the fourth quarter when McKenzie broke loose on a touchdown run which evened the score. Carlisle’s attempt for another touchdown was halted by the final whistle. 29 CARLISLE 19 ORANGEBURG 6 Carlisle displayed its real power for the first time this season as it rolled over a stubborn Orangeburg eleven 19-6 at the Fair Grounds. With a smashing ground attack the Cadets poured through the Indian line almost at will scoring a touchdown in every period but the last. The Cadet line, led by McCall and Glascock, smothered the Orange- burg running attack all evening, but the Indians managed to click with passes late in the fourth quarter to score in a futile attempt to get back in the game. CARLISLE 0 BROOKLYN-CAYCE 14 The Golden Cyclone ran into unexpected opposition when they came to grips with a fighting B-C eleven. From the beginning it was evident that the B-C boys, who caught the Cadets flatfooted, were out for blood. B-C struck suddenly with a swift aerial attack that accounted for touchdowns In the second and fourth quarters. Schoepf and O’Neil led the only Carlisle threat, a 70 yard march to the B-C three which was halted only by the half. CARLISLE 20 ORANGEBURG 13 Carlisle ran into a determined and never say die Orangeburg team when they met for the second time of the season. The Indians struck quickly through the air to score early in the first quarter. Carlisle bounced back quickly with their vicious running attack led by Norwood, whom the Indians found no means of stopping, for the touchdowns by the half to lead 13-7. The Cadets rallied again for a score on a series of downs with McKenzie making the touchdown. Orangeburg’s passes counted again in the final quarter, but it was too late to do any good. CARLISLE 19 PORTER 6 Entering the game as underdogs, an inspired Carlisle team pounced up on a big rugged Porter eleven unleashing a mighty show of power that kept the Charleston boys with their backs to the wall for the first three quarters. Porter had no off day; they were just unfortunate in challenging a smoothly running Carlisle machine that was at the height of its power. With running plays clicking perfectly the Golden Cyclone swept down the field to score in the first period with O’Neil carrying it over. Twice in the third quarter the Bamberg cadets scored with the first being called back on a penalty, but McKenzie followed through with another score. Again, in the third period, the Carlisle boys poured down the field with an invincible running game that tore the Porter line to hits to score twice, but again one touchdown was called hack on a penalty. Schoepf ended the Carlisle scoring as he ripped ten yards through the line into the end zone. Porter finally got its running attack into high gear and scored on a series of line plays in the closing minutes of the game. 30 The success of this team could only have been achieved through the willingness and cooperation of every boy on the squad. Although there were several outstanding play- ers, they depended upon teamwork from all. While all the hoys on the team did not receive Block “CV’, this is no sign that they were not in there doing their best. The team elected Billy Norwood and “Womp Womp” McCall as co-captains, and Jerry De Luca as the most valuable player. 31 Position Ends Tackles Guards Centers Q. Backs IT. Backs F. Backs Managers Name Martin BeLuca Jones, G. Domingus Fredericks Bowman Thompson, J. McCall Jackson, T. Prklgeou Buvckhaltcr Glascock AVilliams, C. Chapin Sckeetz Due, W, Ilanzo Ussery Burns Norwood Carlyle Said Rhoads McKenzie Thompson, F. O’Neil, B. Vieknair McAllister Latham Sclioepf “Rip” Fox Joe .Gamble Football Roster Number IIowe Town 46 Mullins, South Carolina 67 Mercliantville, New Jersey 63 Buffalo, South Carolina New Smyrna Beach, Florida 43 Miami, Florida 48 Arlington, Virginia 40 ITyattsville, Maryland 70 Bronson, Florida 54 Swansea, South Carolina 52 North Charleston, South Carolina 49 Aiken, South Carolina 56 Marshall, Virginia 31 Tallahassee, Florida 66 New York, New York 34 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 42 Charleston, South Carolina 37 Miami, Florida 65 Statesville, North Carolina 54 Waycrosss, Georgia 52 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 71 Savannah, Georgia 51 Columbus, Ohio 58 Cherry Point, North Carolina 55 Ashland, Kentucky 62 Green Cove Springs, Florida 50 Arlington, Virginia 30 Miami, Florida 45 Miami, Florida 69 Washington, D C. 68 Tampa, Florida Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Standing, left to right: McCall, O’Neil, B„ Helmly, Ussery, Martin, Carlyle, Vice President; Yaden, Norwood, McKenzie, Chapin, DeLuca, McAllister, Risher, Hanzo. Kneeling: Latham, Gamble, Duc, W., Secretary-Treasurer; Glasscock, Fox, Said, Livingston, Thompson, F,, Burchalter, Jackson, T., Schoepf, President; Hall, Burns, Block C Club This club is composed of the men who have the privilege of wearing the “Block C.” The letter award is presented to those men who have either taken an active part in the school’s organized athletics, or have been cheer leaders or managers. Not every man who participates in these athletics is given a “Block C,” fok there are certain requirements, made by the coaches, which must be met. Although the requirements for admittance to this group are perhaps stiff er than those of any other, the “Block C” Club’s membership is well rounded having “Rats,” Norn Corns, Commissioned officers, and Privates. The Cadets are very proud of the privilege of membership in this club, because the “Block C” which they wear on their sweater is the symbol of long, hard hours of toil and sweat on the gridiron, hardwood, diamond, or in the ring. 33 Dance The dances this year began with a bang in the middle of October when the student body enjoyed an informal dance with music furnished by our own orchestra. Although in- formal, this dance was important because it was then that the new cadets were introduced to the girls of Bamberg and other nearby communities. Many lasting romances and life friendship originated at this dance. Our Thanksgiving Day dance was sponsored by the Cross Sabre Club. The fact that on the afternoon of the same day, we triumphed over our archrival on the gridiron put us in the right mood for a good night of dancing. The splendid decorations, arranged for by the dance committee, made the gym look very attractive. The beautiful girls and the splendid dance music made this the most successful dance of the year. Snow, although beautiful at times, was not appreciated on the night of the Christmas dance, for because of it, this dance turned out to be a near flop. After weeks of prepara- tion by the dance committee and decorations that were considered by some to be the best ever seen at Carlisle, the dance was attended by scarcely fifty people. However, we feel safe in saying that those who did come enjoyed themselves immensely. The music, as in the other dances, was the best, being furnished by the Carlisle “Brigadiers.” 34 Dance Committee Top row, left to right: Chapin, Winter Chairman; McAllister. Third row: Risher, Spring Chairman; Rogers, Middle row: Yaden, Helmly, Said, Fall Chairman. It may be truthfully said that the corps this year is more interested in social activities than in any other one thing. Naturally, first in these social activities are dances which are held in the school gym. These dances, although sponsored by the different school or- ganizations, are supervised by a dance committee. This group, consisting of seven capa- ble commissioned officers, is responsible for the success of every dance. Tin's success is not measured in dollars and cents, for the money collected goes for the decorations and to the sponsoring club, but by the enjoyment which it brings to the cadets and their drags. The Dance Committee’s job is to decorate, finance, provide music, arrange for dates for the boys, and in general to handle all the business pertaining to the dances. We all appreciate and feel that the successful dances that we have enjoyed this year may be traced to these men. 35 Orchestra W. E. Helms Leader Miss Billie Rice 5 ponsor man in school is grateful to the Brigadiers' The orchestra, under the direction of Capt. Rodney Padgett, plays for all of the school dances. When the curtain rings up and you hear the familiar notes of “Ciribiribin,” you’re in for a gala night of excellent musical entertainment. Every for the fine work and cooperation which they have displayed throughout the year. The student body is very proud of its fine orchestra. Equipped with their various musical talents these boys have gained the well earned reputation of being real “music makers.” Drums, Griffith. Trumpets, Domingus, Helms. Trombones, Finder, P., Norwood. Saxes, Scarborough, Capt. Padgett, Kersey, Halprin. Piano, Duke, C Christmas Furlough— Back to Civilization When the following words are read by the adjutant in the mess hall-—“The Corps of Cadets is hereby granted furlough from December 17, 1943 to January 5, 1944”—you can feel assured that there is a smile on every man’s face and happiness and warmth in his heart. This is the day that we have all looked forward to since the beginning of school—the day that we leave for three weeks and journey homeward to “Mom” and “Dad” and our “Joyces” or “Janes,” We depart in good spirits and each boy is going to his own particular version of “God’s Country.” We wonder if the “old home town” has changed much in the last three months, and our minds are filled with plans for those three short weeks. When we return we’ll be ready to get back into “the old grind,” but now, we’ll forget school and everything that pertains to it. At last!! . . . Baby’s first Xmas . . . Merry Xmas, Cap! , . . Goodbye! . . . Happy boys? 37 Winter ’'AowW Ue. Going somewhere, Basil? . . . The bullring . . . Sockwasher ... A quiet Sunday afternoon . . . Git ’em, Bruno! . . . Officer of the Day ... Hit Parade . . . The “sunny” South? . . . The Kingfish’s hut . . . The voice . . . C.S.C. Banquet . . . Bill, Wally and . , . The “High” Command . . . Atlas “Norwood.” Himmi Bugle Staff W. C. Helmly Editor Mrs. Thomas H. Stewart Sponsor This year as in the past, the stu.dent body has its own newspaper, The Bugle. Edited by a staff of capable cadets working under the supervision of Capt. Fred Dial, who acts in the capacity of faculty adviser, the paper is a source of great enjoyment and interest to the boys. The content of the bugle is much like that of any other school paper dealing solely with Carlisle news and featuring educational and well written editorials, acounts of athletic events, and other school activities. We feel that a great deal of credit should be extended to the Bugle Staff for their untiring ef- forts to please the student body in each edition of the Bugle. Their work has been very commendable and we, the Rebel Staff, wish to express our appreciation along with that of the entire corps, to our brothers in journalism. 40 Basketball Carlisle Carlisle 39 Williston losers court. McKenzie paced the victorious Cad na lKr ir: 7 [ m.'NrX.i a io f ' The Golden CydaSir'claimed I leir second ftriuiiph in as mS iy starts as t iey nbi rjjugh cd -erv f Denmark on tlie opponents floor, McKenzfe andtarlyle took jjscori honors as they sank 11 and 10 points respectively from all angles on the court. CARLISLE 44 SPRINGFIELD 17 Playing on home ground for the first time of the current season, the Cadets gave the students a real thrill as they came from behind in the second half to defeat Springfield by an overwhelming score of 44-17. McKenzie again ran wild as he tossed in 19 points to lead the scoring. 41 Capt. E. W. Burnette , L. G. McKenzie Coach Captain CARLISLE 24 CHARLESTON 23 In the fastest and most exciting game of the season the Golden Cyclone upset a highly touted Charleston five, before a large home crowd by a 24-23 count. The Bantams came to town boasting a 19 game winning streak, and left with their first loss in two years. McKenzie, Carlyle, and Hill accounted for all of Carlisle’s points. CARLISLE 36 SPRINGFIELD 17 The Cadets next journeyed to Springfield to humble the home team, for the second time, and win their fifth straight victory, 36-17. McCall sparked the victory with his excellent floor work. CARLISLE 30 COLUMBIA 34 Traveling to Columbia, the Cadets were upset by the Columbia Caps for their first loss of the season, 34-30. Columbia stuck quickly in the first half and took a big lead of 21-12. The Golden Cyclone rallied in the last half but the whistle cut them short and the final score stood with the Cadets trailing by 4 points, CARLISLE 26 HAWTHORNE AIR CADETS 36 Acting as host to the Orangeburg Air Cadets the Golden Cyclone met with their second defeat of the year 36-26. With Hill scoring 10 points the Cadets led in the first period, but yielded to the height of the Aviators in the last half. CARLISLE 46 HAWTHORNE ATR CADETS 54 Still smarting from two straighl losses, the local boys traveled to Orangeburg only to drop another contest to the Air Cadets, 54-46, but the feature of the game was the performance of Lolly McKenzie as he hit the basket consistently from all angles to rack up 21 points. CARLISLE 52 COLUMBIA 33 As a fitting climax to a brilliant home season, Carlisle put Columbia High to complete riot by a 52-33 score. McKenzie literally ran wild as he scored a grand total of 20 points. Marlin, also playing beautiful ball, dropped in 13 points. The game was merely a high scoring affair for the Cadets. 42 CARLISLE 58 BARNWELL 30 Standing, left to right: Carlyle, Burckhalter, Bellamy, Kirsch, Williams, C., Martin. Kneeling: McKenzie, Hill, Glasscock, Vicknair, Hanzo, McCall, Fox, Carlin. With “The Mullins Kid” amazing the crowd with spectacular shots and Carlin’s smooth hall handling, Carlisle's Golden Cyclone handed Barnwell a 58-30 walloping. High point honors went to McKenzie as he converted 8 field goals. Hill was close behind with 14 points. CARLISLE 20 CHARLESTON 37 The Cadets then invaded Charleston for a clash with the high flying Charleston Bantams, but were turned hack by a surprising score of 37-20. The Cadets were definitely having an off day, and the Charleston hoys took advantage of this fact by using a dazzling passing attack which the Cadets were unable to stop. CARLISLE 42 BARNWELL 20 With five first string seniors playing their last game for the black and gold of Carlisle, the Cadets romped over Barnwell for a rousing 42 20 victory. McKenzie and Carlyle, the only two lettermen on the squad, led the team with a determined passing attack, McKenzie again was the leading scorer of the game as lie ran up 16 points. The season ended with a victory over Barnwell on February 29. This year was a very successful one, being proven by the fact that our quintet defeated the Class “A” State Champions, the Charleston “Bantams.” Lolly McKenzie was elected captain and Boh Carlyle was elected co-captain. 43 Literary Society Each year, Carlisle has seen steady improvement in its Literary Society, and we feel that this lias certainly been its most successful one. Perhaps the most educational and one of the most interesting organizations in school, the Literary Society affords many advantages to its members. At the meetings which are held every two weeks, the boys gain experience in public speaking, debating, constructive criticism, and open, organized discussions. Each meeting is governed by the “Laws of Parliamentary Procedure ’ The faculty advisers this year are Maj. J. M. Grimes and Capt. D. A. Cromer. These men were present at the meetings, helping the Society’s officers iron out difficulties which arose. Without the guidance of these advisers, we feel that the Literary Society’s unquestionably successful year would not haven been possible. Top row, left to right: DeLuca, Zellar, Rogers, Yaden, Anderson, Risher, Medlock, Second row: Bailey, G., Burr, Zitlrouer, Kittrell, Smyly, Franklin. Boynton. Third row: Cooper, Holloway, Walton, Hanzo, Brooker, Carter, Kirsch, Hall, Fox, Hill, Glasscock, Vaughn, E. Fourth Row: Smith, W., Scarborough, Denecola, Vicknair, Holliday, H., Cofer, Gamble, Smith, B., Van Veen, Lamas, King, G., Pinder, R., Lee. Kneeling: Chapin, First Critic; Bishop, Second Censor; Knopp, Second Critic; Ussery, President; Thompson, J., First Censor; Carlyle, Secretary; Mc- Kenzie, Treasurer; Helmly, Vice President. 44 Military Activities This year in order that the cadets may have a clearer understanding and better knowl- edge of infantry drill, the commissioned officers have undertaken a further duty by in- structing them in a complete study of military science and tactics. Military classes are held every Saturday morning after inspection for a period of forty-five minutes. The textbook used is the junior R.O.T.C. manual. This study is not limited to the regular close order drill, for since the outbreak of the war we have realized the importance of perfecting extended order drill. So it is with the fact that perhaps some day in the near future some small part of this type of drill may mean the difference between life and death on a distant battlefield that we do our best when on maneuvers. These maneuvers are the practical application of that which has. been taught us in the classroom. ) 45 Spring y'9+tta the cMame. BbietcU” “It’s a bet” . . . Blow, “Ratface”! ... Not hard, just certain . . . Remember this? ... 1, 2, 3, kick . . . Bull in the Breeze . . . Mickie . . . Due at the plate ... No, don’t . . . Slugging it out . . . Burlesque show . . Hit it. Jack . . . Movie bound . . . Carmer (Miranda) . . . This ain’t the Army. Dramatic Club Under the direction of Capt C, G, Green a Dramatics Club was founded this year. After weeks of careful planning and organizing the club chose as its stage debut “Dear Son ’ a three-act comedy drama. The play was a great success and the acting was excep- tionally good. The Dramatics Club furnishes the student body with good clean entertainment and we are grateful to them for their initiative and progressiveness. The female characters in the club’s plays and minstrels are portrayed by the girls of Bamberg High School whose cooperation is deeply appreciated by the entire corps. Also, had it not been for the inexhaustible work of the stage crew under the direction and supervision of Cadet Fred Cook, the success of the Dramatics Club would have been doubtful. Yaden, Roberts, Van Veen, Helmly, Zellar. Rifle Team Standing, left to right; Capt, Thompson, Thompson, 0. Kneeling: Griffith, Duc, W., Carlyle. Sitting: Cooper, Anderson, Hunter. The rifle team is composed of the seven best marksmen in the Corps of Cadets. In previous years these men have been selected by competitive shooting, but this year, due to the shortage of ammunition, it was impossible to hold these matches. Captain Thompson chose the six men who made the highest score last year to serve on this year’s team. Our riflemen take part in various marksmanship tournaments held for Prep schools. The team last year entered the Hearst Trophy match, and while it did notwin the trophy, our sharpshooters turned in a fair score. Although the war and its limitations have cut down its activities, the boys on the rifle team have enjoyed themselves and have received some beneficial experience. 49 Crack Platoon The platoon was formed in the latter part of September. Many an afternoon under the boiling sun, these men drilled and strived for perfection. This organization is made up of cadets from all of the companies, who are interested in learning more about close order drill. This close order drill, although fundamentally the same as our regular drill, differs in the fact that no verbal commands are given. All of the movements are executed in unison by the silent counting of each member. The platoon gave a demonstration of their drilling ability on the gridiron before a large crowd between halves at the Carlisle-Porter game. This demonstration did as mucli for the team spirit as the organized cheering of the Corps of Cadets. In the past years, the members of the Crack Platoon have received citation cords as an honor and reward for their efforts. Due to the war’s restrictions, the school has been unable to get them this year. However, the boys feel that the fact that they are a member of the platoon is honor enough. 50 I I 'J Senior ClaM ♦ Class Officers Class Motto: “This above all, to thine own self be true.” Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gray W. P. Said Mrs. K. C. Said President Sponsor In Carlisle, as in any other school, the Senior Class consists of the school’s student leaders. We have been going to school for eleven or twelve years and have at last reached the end of our high school days. From the day when we, with a look of bewilderment on our faces and a tingle of ex- citement in our blood, were led into our first classroom by our mothers, we have looked forward with great anticipation to our Senior year in high school. On the twenty-ninth of May as we go up the aisle to receive our diplomas, the future is very undecided for most of us. Some will go on to college, some directly into the armed forces, and some back home to a job, hut wherever we go we will always remember our Senior year at Carlisle. F. A. Cook Vice President B. W. O’Neil Secretary- Treasurer 52 SENIOR CLASS Charles Blondell Anderson Savannah, Georgia When “Hail the Baron” was heard among the ranks, one knew that Charlie was blissfully bouncing along to class♦ There axis never a day that “The Baron” couldn’t see the bright side of any situation, and his humorous chuckle brought a smile to many a homesick lad. Whether it’s the Army or the Navy, his initiative, energy, and forcefulness foretell a successful future for him in the armed forces of our nation. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A; Literary Society; Rebel Staff; Crack Platoon. 43-44. Color Sgt. Bn. Staff; Noncom. Club; Rebel Staff; Rifle Team; called lo active duty, U. S. Army, January 28, 1944. Douglas Monroe Bacot Florence, S. C. Maybe he wasn’t the most help in the world when a fellow felt like studying, but he could always be relied upon in the pinches. Taking active interests in sports, especially boxing, “Ugor” could usually be found slugging it out in the ring. His ingenuity, perseverance, and boundless enthusiasm will help in his pugilistic pursuits. 42-43. Pvt. Band. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A; Boxing. George Waller Bishop Maxwell Field, Ala. “Time is precious and must be. used to the best advantage” On this motto “Bish” based his activities. His creative ability has helped him to keep himself above the average. He also plays the baritone horn in the band, and we are sure that with his many abilities he will be a true success in life. Best of luck to you, George. 42-43. Pvt. Band. 43-44, Sgt. Band; Rebel Staff; Noncom. Club; Second Censor Literary Society; Boxing. Frank Boyd Bowman Arlington, Ya, Tall, quiet, and capable is a nutshell description of “Bruno” Leave, swing music, and football are his favorite pastimes. After a daily workout he can always be found ivriting a letter to his girl. “Bruno’s” determination and an unconquerable tvill to win make him a good man to have on our side. 42-43. Pvt. Co. B, 43-44. Guide Sgt. Co. A; Noncom. Club; Football. SENIOR CLASS William Skinner Boynton Walterboro, S. C. Bill is a pleasant little boy with a twinkle in his eye. Hard study and a natural savviness have kept him on top of the class. His main hobby is the building and flying of model airplanes, at which he is quite a whiz. Nothing could be more pleasant than being a friend of his in the years to come. 43-44. Pvl. Co. A; Pfc. Co. A; Rebel Staff. David Brown Brooker Swansea, S. C. “Dave” entered Carlisle with four great loves: Swansea, refighting the War Betiveen the States, women, and sleep. He refought the War continuously, has done alright with women, and has managed to get sleep enough. His frankness and sin- cerity, coupled with a wide, winning smile, has won him, and will continue to win, many fast and lasting friends. 42-43. Pvt. Band; Orchestra. 43-44. CpI. Co. R; Noncom. Club. Auddie Cleveland Brown Lane, S. C. “Bubber” came to us in the fall of ’42, He is a true and ardent representative of the South, and nothing can better describe his sentiments than “a little bit south of North CarolinaHe played football under the Carlisle colors, and was also a member of the Noncom. Club. Here’s luck to you. 43-44. Pvt. Co, B. 43-44. CpI, Co. A; Football; Noncom. Club. William Phillip Carlin, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Make ivay for a true son of the South, Jacksonville’s “Pride and Joy.” Here was a sharp-witted, sincere, and genuine fellow particularly outstanding for neat- ness and efficiency. His great sportsmanship was shown on the basketball court inhere he was quite a “Whiz” on the baskets. His knack of winning friends was exceeded only by his ability in keeping them. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Pfc. Co. B; Crack Platoon; Basketball. SENIOR CLASS Robert Blake Carlyle Savannah, Ga, When “Bob” wasn’t fighting the academics, he was usually putting on an excellent performance on the basketball court. We. all like his “chin up” attitude, coupled with his sporting nature and pleasing personality. We cannot forget his services on our Rebel Staff and football team. His unsurpassed humor made him a wonderful roommate and toon him many friends, in whose memories of academy life “Bob” will live forever. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A; Basketball Team; Crack Platoon; Block “C” Club. 43-44. Color Sgt. Bn. Staff; Co-capt. Basketball; Football Treasurer; Noncom. Club; Vice President Block “C” Club; Sec. Literary Society; Rifle Team; Biography Ed. Rebel Staff. Earle Chamness, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. “Earle’s” most significant aspect is his easy, quiet, manner. This friendly, fun- loving lad is fortunate enough to possess the habit of putting first things first. His conscientiousness and abilities should provide him tcith a bright and shiny future. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Pfc. Co. B. Wallace Arey Chapin New York, N. Y. “Hey boys, let’s get a jam session going and bring your drugs!” That was Wally preparing to indulge in one of his passions. He had three: Music, athletics, and the fair sex. From the day of his admission, Wally steadily plugged away in his own serious, quiet, manner, with a matured outlook on life. He takes everything in his stride, and nothing can keep his spirits low. It is men like Wally who make life pleasant. 41-42. Pvt. Band; 42-43. Sgt. Band; Orchestra; Rebel Staff. 43-44-. 1st Lt. Co. C; Football; Block “C” Club; Fall Chairman Dance Committee; Bugle Staff; First Critic Literary Society; Cross Sabre Club; Rebel Staff, Literary Editor. Frederick Andrew Cook Washington, D. C. Although his bathrobe isn’t covered with Block “C’s” “Cookie” has a variety of interests in sports and can always be found ready to play a game of tennis, baseball, or football. Never being bothered with such trivialities as studies, “Cookie” spent his spare time in doing odd jobs out in the workshop or shooting the bull with the boys. He is tops with the boys at Carlisle and others will learn that in the future. 42-43. Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 43-44. Sgt. Co. B; 1st Sgt. Co. C; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Advertising Manager, Rebel Staff; Noncom. Club. 55 SENIOR CLASS Rhett Gaston Cooper Columbia, S. C. As may be easily inferred, Rhett is a staunch Confederate and still believes that Sherman's march was a retreat. If he is not waging war with academics, he is usually dishing out supplies at the armory. If the army is dishing out appointments for crack-a-jack Q.M.’s, Rhett should certainly get one. 41 -42. Pvt. Co. C; Pfc. Co. C; Crack Platoon; 42-43. Sgt. Co. B; 43-44. 1st Lt. Quartermaster, Bn. Staff; Rifle Team; Cross Sabre Club; Literary Society. Hiram Anthony Cueyas Sail Juan, Puerto Rico Have you ever heard of Puerto Rico? Don't worry then, no one else has yet. Anyway, that was Hiram’s impression when he first set foot in Brabham Hall. Not a star athlete, “The Padre” managed however to keep in physical trim with his participation in boxing and intramural sports. His ambition is to place Puerto Rico among the contributors to victory. 40 41. Pvt. Co. C; 41-42. Sgt. Co. C; Boxing. 42-43. Sgt. Co. C. 43-44. Sgt. Co. C: Boxing. Gene Daniels Pamplico, S. C. Pam plica’s gift to Carlisle was a typical easy-going Southerner and a true rebel. Gene’s aim here teas to see that no one was so uneducated that he had never heard of South Carolina and the “Fighting Gamecocks.” He was able to think and arrive at logical solutions for almost any problem. These qualities should make him succeed at anything he undertakes. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B. Rudolph Aurelius Denecola Merchantville, N. J. From “Joisey” came blue-eyed “Pepsi” with the determination and ability to succeed. Besides having a natural flair for studies, “Pepsi” extended his masters touch to Academy life as a Lieutenant in “C” Company. After three years he has taken his place as one of the leaders of our class. With potentialities ably shown by his accomplishments, “Pepsi” will surely find a responsible niche in future years. 41-42. Pvt. Co. C; Pfc. Co. C. 42-43. Corp. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C. 43-44. 1st Sgt. Co. C: 1st Lt. Co. C; Literary Society; Rebel Staff; Cross Sabre Club. SENIOR CLASS William Oscar Duc, Jr. Charleston, S. C. From the “Geechee” land oj Charleston “Duck” slipped out of the heart of the South into the hearts of all those who have become acquainted with him. Along the line of sports “Duck’s” interest centered chiefly around football and baseball, at which he has proven very efficient.. We know that with his amiable personality, unfailing sense of duty, and a desire to help his associates, he will leave many pleasant memories with the boys at school. 41-42. Pvl. Band. 42-43. Sgt, Band. ’43-44. 2nd Lt. Band; Football; Cross Sabre Club; Sec.-Treas. Block “C” Club. William C. Franklin Aiken, S. C. Building model airplanes and bunk drills—for these Willie existed. A master of both, a good bit of his time at Carlisle was spent in turning out excellent planes. Best able to do his studying from the prone position, he was a charter member of the horizontal club. A consistent fellow, always trying, always moving forward, Willie can be depended upon to he right there in a pinch. 42-43. Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 43-44. Corp. Co. A; Literary Society. Arthur Cameron Gillam, Jr. Columbia, S. C. With one eye on the regulations book and a twinkle in the other. Art came through three years at Carlisle troubled only with the trials that beset a 1st Sergeant. Always deeply serious in matters of importance, he had the knack of making every moment count. Art, as a classmate, left nothing to be desired. As an of- ficer, he was a real asset to the battalion. 41-42. Pvt. Co, C; Pfc. Co. C. 42-43. Sgt. Co. B. 43-44 1st Sgt, Co. B; Noncom. Club. William Clinton Helmly, Jr. Savannah, Georgia g to town again today, ‘Slackey ?” “Who is the fair lady this time?” So t went all during his last year. He has broken more hearts than Casanova, but he wasn’t made a “three-striper by the girls he knew. Always keeping the class spirit high and keeping his fingers in many of the extra-curricular activities, he was on the go constantly. Liked by all who knew him, his friendship has proved inspiring to many. 41- 42. Pvt. Co. C; Pfc, Bn, Staff; Boxing; Crack Platoon; Cheerleader; Bugle Stall. 42- 43. Sgt. Maj., Bn. Staff; Cheerleader; Bugle Staff; Literary Society; Dance Committee; 43-44. 1st Lt. Adj,, Bn. Staff; Editor, Bugle Staff; Business Manager, Rebel Staff; Cheerleader; Cross Sabre Club; Vice President Literary Society; Block “C” Club; Dramatics Club. SENIOR CLASS William Randolph Hill Manning, S. C. “The Manning Monarch” gifted us by his basketball talents and the most celebrated indoor sport of “shooting the bull.” “Billy” was a little late arriving this year, but soon made up for all lost time in every respect. Basing our facts on what we’ve seen and heard, he seems to run second to no one. in the race ivith the iveaker sex. 43-44. Pvt. Co. R; Pfc. Co. B; Basketball; Literary Society. Joseph Kline Holloway Florence, S. C. Adding, by pun or subtle remark, the spark of ivit to any conversation, Joe nicely balanced his sometimes reversed self with an appreciative sense of humor. Joe’s abundant knowledge of military will make him. a well-informed and entertaining soldier in fust a few short months. Carry on, “Soldier”! 41-41. Pvt. Co. B. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A; Corp. Co, B; Literary Society. William Herman Hunter Charlotte, N. C. “Pluto” entered Carlisle as an ultra conservative son of North Carolina, but a great transformation took place and it soon was difficult to find him not smilingly contemplating some mischievous scheme. “Pluto” has made many real friends here, and we know he will make many more along the road of life. 42-43. Pvt. Co, A, 43-44, Pvt. Co. A; Pfc. Co. A, Ryan Tilman Jackson Swansea, S. C, Another member of the proud Southern delegation teas “Jack.” His infectious smile and sincerity earned him a host of friends. His quiet confidence and uncanny ability for ahvays doing the right thing were valuable assets. If battles are won on playing fields, count, on hard-playing, quick-thinking, and level-headed Jack Jackson. 41-42. Pvt. Co. A; Football; Boxing. 42-43. Corp. Co. A; Football; Block “CP 43 44. Sgt. Co. A; Football; Block “C,} Club; Noncom. Club. 58 SENIOR CLASS William Jackson Kersey, III Miami, Fla. The “Ace” came to Carlisle ready to solve the mysteries of the school. A true Floridan, “Ace” isn’t one who has to hit the books constantly to keep his grades high. Stringing out on the “licorice stick,” he has done well in the orchesta and the band, and here’s hoping that he luill continue to do so in the future. 43-44. Pvt. Band; Orchestra. Joseph Larrimore King Burnell, Fla. Larry came to the academy from the city of “brotherly love,” and being quite a “whiz” on the books, studies never puzzled him. Larry participated in the orchestra, via the trombone, so here’s hoping he will blow his way to fame. The fact 'that he said little did not mean that he had little to say, and if that means anything, we know that Larry will go places. 43-44. Pvt. Band; Pfc. Band; Rebel Staff; Orchestra. Robert Arthur Kittrell, Jr. Florence, S. C. “Blimp” isn’t the athletic type, because athletics are too much work. His main interests have centered around, hunting, but he always comes back with the story about the big one that got away. “Blimp” has an. uncanny ability to stay safely off the bull ring. His aggressiveness and acumen will certainly stand him in good stead in the fight ahead of us. 42-43, Pvt. Co. A. 43-44. Pvt. Co, A; Bugle Staff; Library Staff; Literary Society. Telemahas Charles Lamas Savannah, Georgia “The sun’s always shining back home. I tell you, the weather’s perfect.” Thai is “Marco,” a loyal native son forever plugging away for his home town. Nothing every worries him though he ahvays has a laugh for every one. His ability to steer clear of the “bull ring” is a constant source of wonderment. A better pal, when a pal is needed, would be hard to find. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A; Literary Society; Pfc. Co. A. 59 SENIOR GLASS Royce Latham Washington, D. C. Square-shouldered, determined, and with high ideals, “Basil” came to us from our nation s capital. While the Academic Department seemed to he hot on his trail, “Basil” like the well-known rabbit, was always a jump ahead, not only ivith his studies, but also with his outstanding ability as a fullback on the varsity football team. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Football; Bugle Staff; Block “C” Club. Charles Edwin Lee Charleston, S. C. Loyal to his O.A.O., always ready to help a friend in need, and proud of his home town—that teas Charlie. He made up in ability and spirit what he lacked in size. A good bull session, or a quiet afternoon of bunk drill, or whatever it was, received his undivided attention and support. Wherever good, fellows meet, Charlie will always be welcome. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Pfc. Co. B; Literary Society. James Braxton Lovett, Jr. Indiantown, S. C. Born and reared in the old South Carolina village of Indiantown, “Mossgrove” is a true Southerner, which means that he is lover of hunting big game. Maybe he’s not the school’s best athlete, nor its ablest scholar, but he manages to get around and is able to keep away from the bottle and dice. A keen sense of humor, coupled with a natural ability in most fields, should keep him out in front of whatever field he undertakes. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A. 43-44. Color Cpl.; Noncom. Club. Robert Edgar McAllister Miami, Fla. From the sunny side of Miami came our “Mac,” stern of purpose, square of jaiv, with a goodly portion of the old “Black and Gold” and a few inhibitions withal. Six years wrought a wondrous change, and he has turned into one of the school’s most able officers. The luck we wish him in the future will be needless, for here’s a man ivho cant be stopped. 38-39. Pvt. Co. B; Boxing. 39-40. Pvt. Co. B; Boxing. 40-41. Sgt. Co. C; Boxing. 41-42. Sgt. Co. C. 42-43. Lt. Band; Cross Sabre Club. 43-44. Capl, Band; Football; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club; Dance Committee. SENIOR CLASS T, Frank McCall Bronson, Fla. Born and bred in the sunny south, “Womp” can always be considered a friend when the boys start a brawl. His love for sports, especially football, has proven to be a main factor in the success of the team. Although “Womp” is not a mental wizard, he has tried hard and has a well earned spot as a commissioned officer in the battalion. When “Uncle Sam” calls, “Womp” ivill always be in there pitching. 41-42. Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 42-43. Sgt, Co. 15; 43-44. 2nd Lt, Co. C; Co-capt. Football Team; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club. Harvey H. McGuire Navy Yard, S. C. Call it blind devotion if you like, but Harvey teas always in there pitching for the things he believed in. To Mac there was just one South Carolina, just one Carlisle team, and just one O.A.O. To most of us who knew him, he was a quiet boy who had a strong sense of duty. Good luck, Mac. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A. Lawless Gatewood McKenzie Ashland, Kentucky From the hills of “Kentuck” came hedge-hopping, hitch-hiking, high-balling Lolly—concentrated T.N.T.—with either football or basketball. Lally is not very studious, but he always manages to stay near the tip of the extra-night leave list. When the T.N.T. explodes, we know it will blow him right to the top. 42-43. Pvt. Band; Literary Society; Basketball; Crack Platoon. 43-44. Corp. Co. A; Color Sgt. Bn. Staff; Rebel Staff; Football; Basketball; Treasurer Literary Society; Sgt.-at-Arms Noncom. Club; Block “C” Club. George William McMinn Anderson, S. C. “Lindy” came to Carlisle equipped with a quick sense of humor, a broad grin, and a desire to lead the easy-going life that he enjoyed at home. Studies were “fruit,” so “Lindy” spent most of his spare hours on his bunk or in town. His in- valuable companionship and his ingenuity in all fields ivill serve him well in the future. 42-43. Pvt. Co. B. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Boxing. SENIOR CLASS Lawrence Haywood Miller Wilkesboro, N. C. “Where are you from. Mister?” “Err, sir. I’m from North Carolina, or any other place you’d like me to be from, sir” With these words, this North Carolina lad made his informal entrance into the academy. As a roommate and close friend, Lawrence will always be remembered for his comradeship and sterling character. After graduation his quiet and efficient manner is certain to bring him continued success. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A; Pfc. Co. A; Library Staff. Jessie Eugene Norton Dunbar, S. C. When, you first meet Gene you recognize him as a fellow with a ready smile and a genuine friendliness. When you work with him you realize that he is a possessor of a quiet efficiency which makes difficult problems seem simple. Although he studies hard, he still finds plenty of time to indulge in reading the latest offerings of current magazines. This is Gene—ever a gentleman and a fine roommate. He will do well in life. 43-44. Pvt. Co. A; Pic. Co. A. Billy Bryan Norwood Oklahoma City, Okla. Dancing, sports, and women were his hobbies, and he could handle them all with ease. This happy-go-lucky kid. from Oklahoma devoted but part of his time to these pursuits; the rest he spent in total war with the Academic Department. “Billy” is an incurable romantic with love of excitement foremost in his nature. He is the type of guy that everyone likes at first sight. 41-42. Pvt. Banc!; Boxing. 42-43. Sgt. Band; Football: Basketball Manager; Orchestra; Bugle Staff. 43-44. 2nd Lt. Band; 2nd Lt. Co. C; Capt. Co. B; Captain Football Team; Basketball Manager; Orchestra; Rebel Staff; Cross Sabre Club; Block “C” Club. Benjamin Willison O’Neil Arlington, Va. The academic department couldn’t quite catch “Benny” Their hot breath was always on his shoulders, but he, like an old track man, knew how to keep a lead. Brilliant success or dismal failure are treated alike in “Bens” calm philosophy, but under his pleasant exterior lies a fighting Irish heart. From his personality one can see why both men and women like him. He likes both—especially the fairer sex. His cool-headed balance will certainly bring him outstanding credit some day. 40-41. Pvt. Co. B. 41-42. Sgt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 42-43. Sgt. Co. B; Literary Society. 43-44. 1st Lt. Co. A; Football; Block ‘C” Club; ►Cross Sabre Club; Rebel Staff; Secy.-Treas. Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS Robert Grant Phillips Walhalla, S. C. “Live and let live” is Bab's key to life. Always easy-going and unassuming. Bob took all the academic storms without once losing his equilibrium. A noted Red Mike, Bob has kept women off his trouble list, or he has fooled his classmates completely. Wherever he goes, whatever he does, “Bob Phillips ” and “ivell done” will be synonymous. 43-44. Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. William Rhett Risiier , v- j Bamberg, S. C. If Bill never does anything else in his life, he will make a host of friends. For he was just what his soft South Carolina drawl indicated—calm, easy-going, and friendly. In his own casual manner he got things done. He was a true son of the South, one of those many rebels of which Carlisle is so full, and of which we are so justly proud. Life will never get the best of Bill, and neither will women—so he says. 40-41. Pvt. Co. C; Bugle Staff. 41-42. Corp. Co. A; 1st Sgt. Co. G; Bugle Staff; Football Manager; Block “C” Club. 42-43. Sgt, Major, Bn. Staff; 1st Lt. Co. C; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; Literary Society; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club; Vice President junior Class. 43-44. Capt, Co. B; Maj. Bn. Staff; Editor, Rebel Staff; Managing Editor Bugle; Chairman Cross Sabre Club; Literary Society; Honor Council; Spring Chairman Dance Committee; Block “G” Club. George Hines Rogers Savannah, Ga. Simultaneously happy-go-lucky and ambitious, George paradoxically combined a love for bunk drill with a body-building program, Firm in his convictions, sincere, earnest, and industrious, George has what it takes to make him. an excellent four- striper. Characteristically a leader, he’ll go places in whatever he undertakes. 40-41. Pvt. Co. C- 41-42. Sgt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 42-43. 2nd Ll. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club. 43-44. Capt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; Literary Society. William Pressly Said Columbus, Ohio If you wish to meet a true “Yankee” with a southern accent, the man to see is Bill. In the three years ive’ve known him he has been a great organizer and a 1-A fellow, not only with the boys at school, but with the draft board, also. Bill’s crowning achievement was to be awarded the command of the battalion, this being the dream of every cadet who has entered Carlisle. No one will ever forget his warm handclasp and flashing smile. 41-42. Pvt. Co. A; Boxing. 42-43. Sgt. Co. A; Football; Basketball; Pres. Junior Class; Block “C” Club; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff. 43-44. Major, Bn. Staff; Football; Block “C” Club; Dance Committee; Pres. Senior Class; Cross Sabre Club; Sports Editor Rebel Staff: Bugle Staff; Called to active duty, U. S. Army, January 23, 1944. SENIOR CLASS James William Smyly Ruffin, S. C. A true gentleman of the old South, “Jimmie” made an inspiring record at Carlisle. Standing in the top quarter of the class, he uas never loo busy to aid a puzzled classmate with any difficult problem. “Jimmie” was a brilliant student, a stalwart of- ficer, and a perfect roommate. Here's to a swell fellow! 42-43, Pvt. Co. A; Crack Pla'oon. 43-44. Sgt. Bn. SlafT; 2nd Lt. Co, A; Rebel Staff; Cross Sabre Club; Literary Society. Robert Douglas Ussery Statesville, N. C. Undoubtedly, “Bob” was one of the finest fellows ever to enter the academy. His close friends admired him for his sterling character and the Corps was proud of his ability as a “bruising” center on the football team. He was a swell sport, an under- standing companion, and a true gentleman. With a foundation like this, coupled with a pleasing personality, “Bob” ought to go far in life. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A. 43-44. Corp. Co. A: Sgt. Co. B; Managing Editor, Rebel Staff; Football; Block “C” Club; Noncom. Club; President Literary Society, Nelson Edward Walratii, Jr. Pittsburg, Pa, “Boots” came to us in the fall of ’42 from his home-land of Pittsburgh. He isn't very athletic, but he stands near the top of the class in his studies. If all harsh feelings had to originate from “Boots” we assure you that this would be a world of eternal peace. Best of luck to you. and. ive all hope to see you in the future. 42-43. Pvt. Co. A. 43-44. Sgt. Co. A; Supply Sgt. Co. A; Rebel Staff; Noncom. Club. 64 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. B. Glasscock President Miss D. Coskray Sponsor This year, the Junior Class has enrollment of seventy-five boys in comparison with forty boys of last year. It is one of the largest single classes in the school’s history. From these cadets will be chosen the battalion’s officers of next year, which con- sidering the officer material, should be a competent lot. In the past, this class, as well as the others, under the management of the of- ficers, has enjoyed outings at the river or Clear Pond, where surrounded by the South’s beauty, they and their dates have barbecued a pig or roasted weiners, but since the war, due to the restrictions on transportation, all activities such as these have been interrupted. In place of them we have had to be content with a good basketball or baseball game. It is an honor for the Class of ’44 to wish this class a successful senior year to come. H. E. Knopp Vice President J. P. Gamble Secretary-Treasurer 66 Junior Class First row, left to right: Aeree, F. D., Mullins, S. C; Adams, J. A., Branchville, S. C.; Bailey, D., Amarillo, Tex.; Bailey, L« G., Savannah, Ga.; Baker, A., Washington, D. C. Second row: Baker, K. L., Hemmingway, S. C.; Bellamy, R. L., Wampee, S. C.; Bridges, B. M., Trimble, Tenn.; Burckhalter, H. N., Aiken, S. C.; Burns, R. M., Waycross, Ga. Third row: Burr, D. R., Washington, D. C.; Camp, C, Y., Savannah, Ga.; Canady, C. T., Charleston, S. G; Coker, W. L., Savannah, Ga.; Cole, J. F., Atlanta, Ga. Fourth row: Crabtree, A. D., Charleston, S. C.; Davis, C. D., Charleston, S. C,; Davis, P., Darlington, S. G; Dean, W. R., Columbia, S. C.; Deyo, R. W., Horseheads, N. Y. Fifth row: Dobbs, C. F., Charleston, S. C.; Domingus, A. D., New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; Eaddy, G. G, Savannah, Ga.; Fox, E., Washington, D. C.; Gamble, J., Washington, D. C. 67 Junior Class V First row, left to right: Gibson, H. W., Denmark, S. C.; Glascock, M. B., Marshall, Va.; Glass, E. L., Spartanburg, S. C.; Gray, J. C., Savannah, Ga.; Grovenstein, C. L., Savannah, Ga. Second row: Hall, 1). A., Conway, S. C.; Halprin, M. C., Cleveland, Ohio; Ileffron, J, E., Washington, D, C.; Helms, W. E., Columbia, S. C.; Hiers, P. E,, Ehrhardt, S. C. Third row: Holbrook, J. R., Kensington, Md.; Holliday, J. B., Hemniingway, S. C.; Holliday, H. T,, Pamplico, S. C.; Hughes, W. R., Parris Island, S. C.; Jackson, R,, Gastonia, N. C. Fourth row: Jones, G. R., Buffalo, S. C.; Kibby, E. F., Randolph Center, Vt.; Kilpatrick, CL J., Charleston, S. C.; King, O. G., Georgetown, S, C.; Knopp, H. E,, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Fifth row: Lopez, O,, Habana, Cuba; McConnell, N. C., Olustee, Fla., Mahoney, J. C., Toledo, Ohio; Mangum, T. H.. Columbia, S. C.; Martin, H. S., Mullins, S. C. 68 Junior Class First row, left to right: Marvin, J, P,, Walterboro, S. C.; Nealon, J. D., Arlington, Va,; Nowell, W. H., Pooler, Ga.; Parets, M. J. R. R-, Detroit, Mich.; Binder, P. J.. Miami, Fla. Second row: Player, C. L., Sumter, S. C.; Powell, L., Bamberg, S. C.; Rhoads, R. H., Cherry Point, N. C.; Roberts, R. M., Washington, D. C.; Ross, H. W., Washington, D. C.; Third row: Scarborough, J. B., Timmonsville, S. C; Schoepf, R. I., Tampa, Fla.; Snow, W. A.. Washington, D. C.; Slanton, E. M., Marshfield, Mass.; Stubbs, 0. IL, Sumter, S. C.; Fourth row; Thompson, J. J., Hyattsville, Md.; Van Veen, T. N., Bethesda, McL; Vaughan, E., Mullins, S. C.; Vaughan, R. W., Miami, Fla.; Waller, W. C., Norfolk, Va. Fifth row: Walton, L. P., Arlington, Va.; Watts, C F., Camden, S. C; Yaden, B. A., Ridgewood, N. j.; Zeller, J. W., Miami, Fla.; Zittrouer, C. A., Savannah, Ga. 69 So-fikama ie GIgAA J V ■ ] ;; J. J. DeLuca President Mrs. Y. M. DeLuca Sponsor Sophomore Class Officers The men whose pictures you see on the following pages are the up and coming cadets at Carlisle. In the next two years these boys will develop into the school's leaders. A student’s sophomore year in high school is second only to his senior year in importance. It is during this year that the student begins to see himself as a definite part in the school’s activities. He develops self-confidence and feels that his place in the school is fairly important. Carlisle is proud of its sophomore class this year. Its members are independ- ent, right-thinking men, and the majority of them show characteristics of capable leaders. D. M. Custard Vice President A. B. Smith Secretary-Treasurer 71 oi r a o • � V flgi O or Sophomore Class Allsbrook Barker Beach Biron Carter Chauncey Gofer Connally Quit, M. Custard Fredricks Garrison Gregory Griffith I lanzo Lynch McCullough Maffett Mattingly Medlock Mirkis Mitchell Nihaul Orvin, B. -v Owens 'A K 3? Finder, R. Pridgen Rosholt Scheetz Schirmei 4 I vifv Smith, B. Stroud Styles Summerford Vicknair Wall Wallace, J. Williams, R. Williams, W. Woodward Freshmen Co Standing, left to right: Coffey, M., Hicks, Burch, McAbee, Foley, Bevill, Williams, C, Brooks, Ernst, Mixson, Harden, Eddy, H., Suggs. Kneeling: Chapman, Dun woody, Clark, W., Arnold, B., Ellis, DuFief, Wallace, B., Stokes, Clarke, R., Parsons. Sitting: Vaughn, E., Davis, A., Arnold, H., Newton, Bendure, Schoonmaker, Grim, Florence, Dorsey, Doubleday, deLaViez. Sub-Freshmen Back row, left to right: Worril, Bearing, Wolz, Meynardie, Blauvelt, Cruit, A., Wade, France, O’Neal, L., Smith, W. Front rate: Applegate, McKeever, Bass, Crawford, Grvin, W., Morse, Wright, Thompson, C, Hedrick, Tomquist, Wium Mill, Final Exams Although the end of the year is welcome by all, the examinations that come with it are not; which is understandable for few boys, cadets at Carlisle or elsewhere, waste any love on their scholastic work. Our mid-term exams are hard, but these finals are—! Well, let me put it this way; if the boys had their choice between any one of these exams and a night on Guadalcanal with the Japs, they would gladly choose the latter. However, not all of the Cadets would he confronted with this problem, for if they make an average of 85 per cent or above in their work during the last semester, they are exempt from these nightmares. There are two types of cadets that end up taking them. The first, realizing that he is not a genius, studies and does sufficient work every day so that he will not have to cram for these exams. The second type, either thinking he is a mastermind, or not caring, hut in reality a fool, neglects his work and wakes up a week before exams to jam, cram, twist, and turn, trying to quench this newly aroused thirst for knowledge. To the former, we say “more power”; to the latter, we say “we can feel for you, bud, but we just can’t quite reach you.” 75 We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the following, without whose aid the publication of this annual would have been impossible: Capt. D. A. Cromer, Literary Adviser, whose job it was to proof all of the copy and to help us over the rough spots in putting the annual together. Capt. F. W. Dial, Business Adviser, who helped the business staff in financing this book. Mr. Howard R. Jacobs, photographer, whose superb work is shown on every page of this annual. Mr. J. H. Hardison, of the Edwards Broughton Company, without whose technical advice and numerous suggestions, this book would not have been so successful. Our advertisers and patrons, without whose support the large sum of money needed would have been impossible to raise. 76 The Staff, We Appreciate Your Business LITTLE THEATRE J. W. HAND JEWELRY STORE JEWELRY and GIFTS Cutlets Always Welcome BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Hirsch Tyler Company have the privilege of manufacturing the uniforms and acces- sories for: CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL and other top-ranking L military institutions. || H m. is? • H t) 10th and Berks Streets ★ PHILADELPHIA 22, PENNA CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL DEVELOPS MANLY MEN Regular College Preparatory, Business and Pre-Induction Courses and Study Established 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER Headmaster P. O. Box 418 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA GET IT OUT... of the bank of the mattress of the sock Put it in an Extra War Bond in the 4th War Loan ★ TERMINAL MUSICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 113 West 48th Street NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK South Carolina’s Progressive Newspaper” tEJje i tate Morning Week Days and Sundays LARGEST CIRCULATION in SOUTH CAROLINA Reader acceptance is what makes any publication great South Carolinians prefer THE STATE be- cause of its complete, accurate, unbiased news coverage — state, national, and international. Also for its sane, temperate editorials and many daily feature articles. ★ MODERN JOB PRINTING In addition to THE STATE newspaper The Stale Company also maintains a modernly equipped Job Printing Department that takes pride in producing the highest type of Job Work. No order too large or too small to receive expert attention. Also BOOKBINDING, LITHOGRAPHING and ENGRAVING. THE STATE COMPANY To the Carlisle Students 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 Bamber g C ounty Bank Bamberg, South Carolina SANTEE MILLS ★ Manufacturers of Cotton Goods ► ★ Mills at ORANGEBURG and BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA ★ THE DENMARK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of DR. WM. H. MOBLEY Optometrist ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments BIG DIPPER Fine Ice Creams BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BELFORD COMPANY ★ WHOLESALE GROCERS INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES ★ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments to a Great School and to Our Men of Tomorrow it Pee Dee State Bank Timmons'ville. South Carolina MERRY BROS. BRICK TILE CO. FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK STRUCTURAL TILE ★ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments PEOPLES BAKING CO. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ★ Bakers of HOLSUM BREAD MELL-O-CRUST CAKES SOUTHERN STATES SUPPLY COMPANY For the Best in Meats Ash for Kingan’s ★ PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES CAROLINA PACKING COMPANY MEAT PACKERS ★ ★ COLUMBIA and FLORENCE SOUTH CAROLINA P. 0. Box 509 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Pearce-Young-Angel Company Inc. ★ ORANGEBURG BUILDER’S SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE and GROCERS SPECIALTIES Cold Storage C. J. Hutchins, Manager ★ BUILDING MATERIALS Everything for the Contractor ★ Office and Warehouse, 11 Dukes Avenue Telephone 735 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ★ Phone No. 40 128 Seaboard Avenue ORANGEBURG, S. C. ORANGE CUT RATE THE KLINE IRON DRUG STORE, Inc. METAL COMPANY Walgreen System ★ Steel for Buildings ★ and Bridges 33 West Russell Street ★ Orangeburg, South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C. R. C. KING You're Always Welcome Dealer in at FINE FURNITURES SINCE 1906 EDENS FOOD STORES ★ ★ 59 Russell Avenue Conveniently Located Telephone 215 in ORANGEBURG, S. C. Bamberg, South Carolina CARLISLE GRILL Compliments GOOD FOODS of ★ SANITARY Here Is Where the Cadets Meet BARBER SHOP ★ ★ Bamberg, South Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina SANDIFER’S CLEANERS Compliments ROBINSON FURNITURE CO. and ★ BAMBERG MATTRESS WORKS Bamberg, South Carolina NEW and USED FURNITURE E. D. SANDIFER MATTRESSES RENOVATED Bamberg, S. C. VICTORY Compliments I MARCH! of ★ The nation-wide march of HANOVER - Uniformed Cadets is a victory for quality I MORE Military Academies have adopted HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. THOMAS HOWARD COMPANY ★ WHOLESALE GROCERS ★ HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY ★ Allendale, South Carolina Baltimore, Maryland Compliments J. COONER SON Compliments of KEMP The Hardware CLEANERS Men ★ ir Bamberg, South Carolina Bamberg, South Carolina MRS. KEMP KEARSE PADGETT Freshen Up With ★ 7-Up jW E JV � S OUTFITTERS The Cadet Drink ★ ★ Bamberg, South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Mack’s Drug Store A Good Drug Store Serving You and Uncle Sam by in f Good Town With a Good School, KEEPING YOUR CARLISLE CAR RUNNING Cadets Are Alivays Welcome Dial 2571 in Our Store We Hove Served Carlisle Since 1913 ★ Registered Pharmacist and Owners F. B. McCRACKIN Phar.D. FAIERY CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. F. A. McCRACKIN B.S.; B.S. in Phar. Bamberg, South Carolina BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of KLIGMAN’S ARMY STORE ★ EDWARDS FIVE AND TEN Headquarters for Military Uniforms and ★ Equipment Cadets Come Often ★ ★ 1314 Assembly Street Bamberg, South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Let the Dodge Motor Company Help Keep Your Car Running . . . ★ The R. L. Bryan Company WALTERS’ 1440 Main Street SERVICE STATION Columbia, South Carolina We Fill Your Gas Tank We Re-Cap Your Tires We Give Your Car a Complete ★ Checkup Booksellers, Office Outfitters, ★ Gifts?, Printers, Binders Bamberg, South Carolina Compliments of RAWL Compliments of DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ★ FERRIS CAFE Wholesale ★ Grocers ★ Orangeburg, South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Compliments of Compliments of McLellan's Five and Ten J. W. SMOAK ★ HARDWARE COMPANY Orangeburg, South Carolina BAM IS ERG HOTEL ★ Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water Good Home Cooking Orangeburg, South Carolina and Reasonable Daily, Weekly or Monthly Rates r Mrs. R. L. Kearse BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA HOW ABB R. JACOBS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS : FILMS : PHOTO FINISHING 286 King Street Charleston, South Carolina AUTOGRAPHS PtOl iJas ' ybtr ' SiilP ( ✓ l Cyj AS y' £-AL- c PJP- 47$ • ’ )J1_ £Lc 4 6 srz rrt - 3 - y ''y 1 „1 . ' H V ..0 'Y ' A V , ' . 1 AUTOGRAPHS