Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

THE REBEL...1948 Presented by Carlisle Military School Bamberg, South Cardina ★ JOHN C. BENNETT... £Jitor-in-Ckuf JOHN T. BENNETT... Lutant. Editor Left to right: Heron, Fischer, Barber, Causey. C 0 L□R GUAR0 JleadmaS ter Young Gentlemen: The world does not owe you a living. God through nature provides that you may earn a living. Love and Labor are the only doors to happiness. Yours sincerely, James F. Rishbr FOREWORD r —, t Fellows, we earnestly ho S tliat ywien ymi look Lack over the pages of this annual yrecall wM pl sure many of the happy experiences f nrnc?)?5 Seated, left to right: Capt. Patton, Col. Risher, Maj, Grimes. Standing: Capt. Thompson, Capt. Hoffman, Capt. Burnette, Capt. Sturgeon, Capt. Stoller, Capt. Hutto, Capt. Nicholson, Capt. Cromer, Capt. Padgett. DEDICATION We, the staff of the 1948 “Rebel”, proudly dedicate this yearbook to our faculty. We owe a great deal to our instructors not only for what they have taught us from books, but also for their interest in us and the friendly personal advice offered us on all subjects. We have not looked upon them as teachers to be feared and steered away from, but as friends who were always on ha id to help us. It is this association that we shall cherish when we leave our Alma Mater. What we have learned at Carlisle as a result of then penetrating insight and their patient and sympathetic understanding will be invaluable to us as we find our places in the broad field of life. Major James M. Grimes Commandant of Cadets A.B., Wofford College Instructor of Mathematics and History at Carlisle 13 Years Through co-operation, earnest appreciation, and interest in each cadet as an individual, our faculty strives to make Carlisle a better school—not only in our class work and what we learn about military, but also in the fundamental things of life—the things that go into the making of a cadet and a gentleman. These are the things for which our faculty works. School activities which are whole-heartedly supported by the faculty are basic in the building of moral standards and leadership. To our faculty members we extend our deepest thanks and appreciation. For now the time has come when we realize that sooner than we had expected we will be out on our own. Then we will be able to understand how much your guidance, your ever-readiness to help with our problems, no matter what they might be, meant to us. To you, we owe our all for our education and for making us what we are today. THE FACULTY FACULTY Capt. John P. Patton Assistant Commandant A.B., Erskine College University of South Carolina Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 12 Years ★ Capt. W. R. Padgett Director of Music A.B., Wofford College M.A., University of South Carolina Instructor of French and Mathematics At Carlisle 10 Years ★ Capt, E. W. Burnette Director of Athletics B.S., The Citadel Instructor of Mathematics At Carlisle 7 Years ★ Capt. Waddy Thompson Director of Military Science B.S., The Citadel Instructor of Commerce At Carlisle 6 Years ★ Capt. David Cromer Adjutant A. B., Wofford College Instructor of English At Carlisle 5 Years ★ Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon Liaison Officer A.B., Furman University Instructor of English At Carlisle 4 Years ★ Capt. James T. Burch Assistant Director of Athletics B. S., Wofford College Instructor of History' and Science At Carlisle 4 Years ★ Capt. Gilbert A. Hoffman Boxing Coach A.B., The Citadel Instructor of History and Science At Carlisle 2 Years ★ Capt. James C. Nicholson Assistant Registrar E.S., The Citadel Instructor of Science At Carlisle 2 Years FACULTY Capt. Karl M. Stollar Registrar B.S., Union College M.F., Yale University Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 1 Year ★ Capt. Ralph L. Hutto P. M. S. and T. B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 1 Year ★ Dr. J. H. Stucky, M.D. School Physician ★ Mrs. James F. Risher Dietitian A.B., Columbia College Columbia University ★ Mrs. Willis Martin Secretary to the Headmaster ★ Mrs. Harold Rice Librarian ★ Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Matron Mrs. Gilbert A. Hoffman, R.N. School Nurse I I ■ ■ ■ Battalion Staff Front: Delorme. First row, left to right; Hamilton, Corbett, B. D., Mann, W. T., Jackson, j. B. Second row: Fischer, Bennett, J. T., Myers, S., Sams. Major DeLorme Battalion Commander Mrs. C. C. DeLorme Sponsor MILITARY Our well rounded course in military, our discipline in barracks, our co-operation between faculty and cadets trains us to be good citizens as well as good soldiers. Our daily drill and Sunday Dress Parades become routine to us, but we realize that the training we receive makes us more able to serve our country in a world of peace and war. m Company A Company B Company C Captain Risher, L. P. 1st Lt. Lewis, R. C. 2nd Lt. Cuevas, R, N. 1st Sgt. Bennett, J. C. Band Cross Saber Club First row, left to right: Hamilton, Jackson, Faulk, Thompson, R., Mann, B., Corbett, B. D., Watts, Cuevas, R. N., Lewis, R. C. Second row: Postell, Delorme, Risher, L. P., Paulsen, Echols, Elms, Manos. The “Cross Saber Club is one of the proudest and most highly honored organizations in the corps of cadets. Here we find the living backbone of the corps. It is composed of the commissioned officers of the battalion, the band, and the staff. These men through untiring efforts and willingness to work have obtained one of the highest honors to be bestowed upon a cadet—the rank of commissioned officer. Carlisle officers stand ready to help you, and to uphold the high ideals and ambitions of the school and the organizations which they represent. Non-Commissioned Officer's Club The Non-Commissioned Officer’s Club membership is limited to the Non-Commissioned officers of the school. It is in every sense of the word, an officers club; therefore it is one of the best organized clubs on the campus. The success of the school as well as the conduct of the Corps of Cadets depends on these officers. It is said that the Non-Comms are the backbone of the army. We believe this because very little could have been accomplished here without their aid and guidance. First row: Risher, G. V., Ebner, Sheley, Brown, B., Smith, H. H., Wuersch, Allen, L. N., McKeeVer, Heron, Toomer, Burr. Second row: Benitez, Goss, Smith, A. E., Henry, Black, P., Causey, Bennett, J. T., Johnson, G. B,, Day, Lewis, W. O., Castles, Barber, Barrett, W. W. Third rcnv: Buchanan, W. C., Varn, Albrecht, Sams, Carlisle, Brown, O. F., Freeman, G., Tucker, Patrick, Kennedy, Cruit. Fourth row: Ellis, Escue, Morris, Thompson, C. M-, Spell, Terry, Corbett, R. A. Crack Platoun Library Staff Seated left tn riobt: l T;mn'1inn Piinwn. O. F,- Classes e vi i o v a 6 6 Pete Manos President C. S. DeLorme Vice President Davis, L. D. Secretary-T recisurer Miss Helen Manos Sponsor Bobby Lawerence Barber Savannah, Ga. “DUMBO” Through determination and courage “Dumbo” has boosted himself to the top of the popularity list with the corps of cadets. This slugging cap- tain of our boxing team is always on the alert to prove himself to be the man we know he is. All the luck to you, and may your life always be successful. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. A; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; Glee Club; Varsity Football Team; Boxing Team; Block C Club; B Team Basketball. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. B; Non-Comm. Club; Varsity Football; Boxing Team; Block C Club; B Team Basketball. 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. A; Non-Comm. Club; Varsity Football; Boxing; B Basketball; Baseball; Sec. of Block C Club; Capt. Boxing Team. ★ John Graham Barnette, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. “SQUEEKS” Well this is Friday night, so let's go to “Squeeks” and paint the town red. He is probably in the midst of some bull-session. Those familiar sessions are appreciated by all, 1947-48 Pvt. Co. Band; A Team Basketball. ★ Gustavo J. Benitez Santurce, Puerto Rico “GUS” “Gus” as he is known by the cadets is one of the best liked boys in the school. Although he came here from Puerto Rico with little knowledge of American customs, he soon showed his ability by quickly obtaining “the knack” for the American way. We will all miss “Gus” and we know he will be a great success in life. If we never meet again here's wishing you all the luck in the world. 1945 46 Pvt. Co. B; Rifle Chib. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; Rifle Club; Band; Glee Club, 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. Band; B Team Football; Non- Comm. Club; Annual Staff; Glee Club. ★ John Crawford Bennett Columbia, S. C, “HODrAK” Our ’47-’48 drum-maior and Editor-in-Chief is what most of us would consider “A Real Gone Guy” (a right guy for the benefit of all squares). His personality, perserve ranee, intelligence and journalistic ability will undoubtedly contribute to the career “Hodink” selects. We all wish you luck at the ‘‘Point”. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. “C”; P. F. C. Co. “C”; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. “C”; Cpl. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Club; Boxing Team; Best Drilled Cadet Award. 1946- 47 Line Sgt. Band; Guide Sgt. Band; Glee Club; Annual Staff: Rifle Club. 1947- 48 1st Sgt. Band; Editor of Rebel; Non- Comm Club; Literary Society; Glee Club; Orchestra. ★ John Trenholm Bennett Charlotte, N. C. “B. P.” Just as some various happenings have to grow on odd persons so was the case of this fellow, but just as in the former case, and by following the old _expression “EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR THE BEST”, I’m sure that every one of the stu- dents at Carlisle would have felt thoroughly dis- gusted with life if they hadn't ever had the oppor- tunity of actuallv becoming acquainted with him. We all wish you the best of luck—“B. P.” 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A: P. F. C Co. A. 1947- 48 Sgt. Staff; Annual Staff; Non-Comm. Club. ★ Philip Black Chicago, 111. FLIP” Most probably everyone’s first impression of you, Philip, was “a very happy, carefree boy”, but we’ve all learned different. We all know that there are various important things that you strive for and we know that you will get whatever you go after. Much luck, “Flip”. 1944- 45 Pvt Co. “C”; Rifle Club. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. “C”; Rifle Club; Library Staff. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. B”; Rifle Club: Library Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Flight Club. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. “B”; Rifle Club: Pres. Library Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Flight Club. Winfred Ronald Braswell Thomas ville, Ga. “BRAS’ About all we can say about “Bras” is that he is really gifted with the knack ot writing. If ever anyone needs help with some theme or some re- port, they would only have to look up “Bras” and their’s would come out way ahead of everyone else’s. Carry on “Bras”. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C; C Team Football; C Team Baseball; Newspaper Staff. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. C; C Team Football, Baseball, Basketball; Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff. ★ John Andrew Carlisle Hagerstown, Maryland “QUIET JOHN” Hailing from the thriving metropolis of Hagers- town eame “Quiet John”. Never lost for words, but always limiting his words to those few neces- sary to express his thoughts was one of John’s most unusual traits. Carlisle has lost a scholar, a gentleman and a cadet. The world has gained a citizen, who will soon make his mark. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Mgr. B Team Football; Flight Club. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. B; Crack Platoon; Non-Comm. Club. ★ Leon Warren Castles Great Falls, S. C. “T. P ” Every year a person’s mind grows broader and can judge others by their actions. “T. P.” started at Carlisle in '46 as a Soph, and has worked himself up and into the Senior Class of ’48. It is because of this that I say: “We, the Senior's of '48, have all the confidence of the world in you, ‘T. P.’ ” 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A; P. F. C. Co. A; A Football Team; Baseball; Block “C”, 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. A; A Football Team; A Baseball Team; Non-Comm. Club; Block “C” Club. ★ Robert Chaplin Hartsville, S. C. “BOBBY” Well! . . . you’d probably say if you ever walked down the corridor of the second-section shortly after falt-in to call-to-quarters had blown. A person would think that the wild west bandits of old had come back, but it would only be “Bobby” with his handkerchief across his face sweeping the hall. By the way, “Bobby”, that hall really sparkled. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. B; A Team Football; Block “C” Club. ★ Donald Paul Coffelt Falls Church, Va. “DON” Don, although a senior his first year, has made an impression on the boys that shall never be for- gotten. “Don” with his friendly smile was always there to lend a hand when trouble came your way. No matter where he goes there is happiness, and we know he will make good always. 1947-48 Pvt, Co. A. ¥ Hugh L. Cotton, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. “HUGO” It is beyond us at this present time, as it is with “Hugo” to say what he will do in the cosmopolitan world, but take it from all who have ever had contact with him—he’s carrying the goods—and he’ll deliver. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; C Team Football, Junior Band. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C; C Team Foothall; Boxing Team; C Baseball Team; Block “C” Club; Rifle Team. 1947- 48 Mgr. Football Team; Boxing Team; Block “C” Club; Mgr. Baseball Team; Non- Comm. Club, Parley Edward Crolley, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. “PEE WEE” When you’re away from home at school there is such a thing as morale, and “Pee Wee” was always around to present everyone with a good joke as morale-booster. For this we offer our thanks, “Pee Wee . 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. A. ★ Anthony N, Cruit Washington, D. C. “TONY “Tony” has in his quiet way sealed many bonds of friendship during his cadet years. We wish this aspiring, serious minded young fellow all the luck, and we feel sure that he is fully capable of attaining his ends. 1943- 44 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Drill Platoon; Literary Society. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Literary Society; Library Staff. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. A; Literary Society; Library Staff; Non-Comm. Club. 1946- 47 Pit. Sgt. Co. A; Literary Society; Library Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Club; Mgr. Rifle Team; Science Club. 1947- 48 Sup. Sgt. Co, A; Literary Society; Non- Comm. Club; Science Club; Drill Platoon; Library Staff; Cheerleader. ★ Ramon N. Cuevas, Jr. San Juan, Puerto Rico “SQUEAKY” From the metropolis of San Juan, Puerto Rico, comes our duty minded “Squeaky” whose military ways will more than likely bring to him as much success in this hard, cruel world as it has here at Carlisle. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band; Rifle Club; Junior Band; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. C; Cpl. Band; Rifle Club; Liter- ary Society; Non-Comm. Club. 1946- 47 Sgt. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Literary Society; Science Club; Rebel Staff; Orchestra. 1947- 48 Lt. Band; Cross Sabre Club; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Literary Society; Orchestra; Science Club; Rebel Staff; Exchange Editor of Bugle Staff. ★ Charles Herbert Curtis Sumter, S. C. “SKIN MIMS” We don’t see how “Skin Mims” can fail to go a long way in his chosen field of selling, for his incomparable “Gift of Gab” would enable him to collect funds to pension the widow of the Unknown Soldier. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co, A; Basketball; Block C Club. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Basketball; Block C Club; Capt. Basketball Team. ★ Lawrence Don Davis Lawrel, Maryland “DON” One of the four outstanding company commanders of 1948 Don needs very little introducing. “Why wear yourself out by walking your means and ex- tremes off and sulking when you’re feeling blue. Live! Be Merry! Forget the world and abide by your duties.” That's “Don” anywhere. 1944-45 Pvt. Co. B; Rifle Club; Crack Platoon; P. F. C. Co. B. !945t46 Cpl. Co, A; Rifle Club; Annual Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Sgt. Co. A; Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. 1946- 47 1st Lt. Co. A; Annual Staff; Cross Sabre Club; Vice Pres. Junior Class; A Foot- ball Team; A Baseball Team. 1947- 48 Capt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; Treas. Block “C” Club; Sec.-Treas, Senior Class; Annual Staff; A Football Team; A Baseball Team; Honor Council; Dance Committee. ★ John F. Dobson Manning, S. C. “SLICK “Got any Boogie-Woogie, sawdust style?” “How about some rye whiskev?” That’s some of the typical questions asked by “Slick” on his regular rounds around barracks. Never shoot pool with him if you want to he successful. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. A; Boxing Team. Charles Skinner DeLorme Dovesville, S. C, “BALDY” DeLorme, being one of the oldest Carlisle boys in the Senior Class and the Cadet Major, is one of the most popular and experienced in our way of life here. “Baldy” says, “I can do it ’ (meaning anything), and we’re sure you can, “Baldy”. 1944- 15 Pvt. Co. B. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; A Football Team; Block “C” Club; Non-Comm. Club. 1946- 47 2nd Lt. Co. B; A Football Team; Treas. Block “C” Club; Vice Pres. Junior Clas ; Comm. Officer’s Club. 1947- 48 Major Staff; Co-Captain Football Team; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Honor Council; Annual Staff; Comm. Offr- r's Cub; Vir-e Pres. Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club. ★ Richard Eugene Deeter Washington, D. C. “APE” “Ape” is a fine high school football player, but he met with a rather serious accident in his second game this year which caused him to forfeit his knowledge of the game. Even with all this none of us worry about “Ape” and we’re sure he doesn’t worry either, because there has always been such a thing as “Spirit” and this spirit still remains with us when we think of you, “Ape” so stay with whatever you want—we’re with you. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team; Rifle Team. 1946- 47 Pvf. Co. B; A Football Team; Boxing Team; Block “C” Club; Rifle Team. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. A; A Football Team; Boxing Team; Block “C” Club. ★ John Mahan Doyle Deland, Fla. “JOHNNY” Always to be remembered for his earnest attitude towards football duty and studies, a plugger. Johnny, is sure to come through for the goal and more than likely he will he the one to become suc- cessful in life as in football. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; P. F. C. Co. A; Football Team; Baseball Team. 1946- 47 Sgt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Football; Non- Comm. Club. 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. B; Football; Non-Comm. Club; Block “C” Club. ★ George Thomas Echols Savannah, Georgia TOM” “The Duke of White Bluff,” Savannah’s gift to the women, has always been as successful in mak- ing friends as he has been as an officer. If his characteristic enthusiasm, and friendliness remain with him after graduation day, he can be sure of succeeding. Although we realize the world will gain by our loss, it is with heavy heart that we bid this love-sick senior good-bye. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club. 1945- 46 Sgt. Co. B; Pres. Sophomore Class; Non- Comm. Club; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club. 1946- 47 Lt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; Science Club; Rebel Staff. 1947- 48 Capt. Co. B; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Council; Rebel Staff; Science Club; Liter- ary Society. ★ Robert Winston Elms Tampa, Fla. ROBBIE” One of the south’s truest and sparkling dele- gates is “Robbie”. His brilliance and his smiling face won him many friends here and his gift of making friends was exceeded only by his ability to keep them, 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. B; Rifle Club; Non-Comm. Chib. 1946- 47 2nd Lt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; French Club. 1947- 48 1st Lt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; Annual Staff; French Club; Dance Committee. ★ Arthur Angus Eubanks Graniteville, S. C, “ART” “Art” on his first day here at the institution was seen trudging across the campus with his trunk in one hand and a small bag in the other. He shrugged his shouklers as if to say. “How can I fight this place?”, but we’ve all seen him fight back and acquire as many friends as at home. Our admiration, “Art”. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A; Glee Club; Flying Club. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. B; Glee Club; Flying Club; Crack Platoon. Albert John Eubanks Graniteville, S, C. “AL” “Al” probably was by his brothers side when he was first seen here, but his eyes were sparkling and a wide grin was spread over his face. We've often wondered why that smile never faded, “Al”. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; Glee Club; Boxing Team; Rifle Team. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. B; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. ★ Robert M. Fischer Rincon, Ga. “FISH” From the thriving metropolis of Rincon, Ga., comes “Fish” who thinks there is nothing on earth like studying forestry. Well, maybe not, “Fish”, so we wish you and forestry all that it will take. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; P. F. C. Co. A; Rifle Club. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. A; Rifle Club; Non-Comm. Club. 1947- 48 Color Sgt. Staff; Non-Comm. Club. ★ James Parker Gaines Charlotte, N. C. “JIMMY” Now before our minds are side-tracked by some odd object lets just stop and think a minute of our old standby, Jimmy. If ever a good joke or a swell all-round companion was needed this old pal was always around. We give you our thanks and wish you all the luck with your souls. 1945- 46 Pvt. Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. 1946- 47 Cpl. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Boxing Team; Orchestra. 1947- 48 Sgt. Band Orchestra; Non-Comm. Club; Literary Society; Boxing Team; Bugler. ★ Nelson A. Gardner Naval Base, S. C. “GUY LUMBAGO” All that anv of us can say about or to “Lumbago” is that our dances here at the institution would not have been quite so enjoyable without him. Thanks a million for using your larynx and pharynx, “Guy Lumbago”. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; Orchestra. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. Band; P. F. C. Co. Band; Or- chestra; Glee Club. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. ★ Hugh Venson Gay Garfield, Ga. “Hugh” For a while we were uncertain as to who would be our smallest Senior this year. The run was between Hugh and a couple others, but now we’re inclined to believe that either Hugh has grown all of a sudden in order to really be a Senior or the other contestants have just shut down on him con- cerning the idea. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C; C Football Team; Boxing Team; Science Club. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. C; C Football Team. ★ Richard Courtney Gillard Honolulu, Hawaii “ESKIMO” Never speak of “walking the last mile” without thinking of our little “Eskimo” from Honolulu. Every day after old man winter had turned the cord until brother spring had knocked him over “Eskimo’s” lips would utter “Where does all of this co'd weather come from”? Oh well, tomorrow is another day. 1947-48 Pvt, Co. B, Seniors... 1948 Jen aro Gutierrez Navo a Matanzas, Cuba “CUGATS” We’ve already had something to say to mention Puerto Rico — now we will introduce our little Cuban Bombshell, “Cugats”, who came to us in ’46 as if he were sent by an angel of mercy to bring some life to the institution. Find “Cugat and you’ll find a bit of merry making. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. Band. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. Band. ★ Larrie Arthur I Ieinemann, Jr. Miami, Fla. “LOUIE “Louie is crazy about fooling with planes, and we think that a lot of his future depends upon planes. There’s even a possibility that he may make flying his career. Best of luck if that he the case, “Louie . 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C; Literary Society. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. C; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Non- Comm. Club, 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. C; Non-Comm. Chib; Flying Club. ★ Edward Mann Heron Kensington, Maryland “BUB” Here’s one who was never a shirker from the beginning of football season through the boxing program. We all used to thrill at the thought of seeing him. Maybe we’ll he together again soon and much luck to you, “Bub”. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. B; Non-Comm. Club; Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. B; Football Team; Boxing Team; Non-Comm. Club. ★ James Murray Hicks Bainbridge, Georgia “JIM” “Jim”, our veteran pal, first started here at Car- lisle in 1943 and had the fortitude to return and complete his unfinished business here. This is why we feel so much more closely toward him than most others here. And, too, he was never too busy to stop and have a few words with anyone. All this certainly meant an awful lot to us at times, “Jim . 1943- 44 Attended Carlisle. 1944- 45 Served in U. S. Navy. 1945- 46 Served in U. S. Navy. 1946- 47 Attended Carlisle as Veteran Student. 1947- 48 Attended Carlisle as Veteran Student. ★ Thomas James Hires Jacksonville, Fla. “T. J” Upon meeting “T. J.” for the first time one may readily receive the wrong impression; like most things he has to rather grow on you before you can really say that you know him. All of us send our brotherly love and all the luck you may find. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; P. F. C. Co. A; Rifle Club. 1946- 47 Guidon Cpl. Go. A; Sec. Non-Comm Club. 1947- 48 1st Sgt. Co. A; Rifle Club; Block “C” Club; Non-Comm. Club; Mgr. Football Team, Asst. Mgr. Basketball Team. ★ Robert Henry Hunt Savannah, Ga. “BUTCH” I think I can truthfully say that “Butch” was always around when something was needed for any of the rooms. We were extremely lucky to have you with us and for us during all the years you've been with us, “Butch”, and we hope that it won’t be too long before we can be together again. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; Rifle Club; Rifle Team. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Science Club. 1947- 48 Science Club, Charles Wesley Johns Lodge, S. C. “LONG JOHN” Our largest Senior came to us in his Senior year which was rather hard because of the prin- ciples of rat-year. Nevertheless “Long John” never let his size and temper run away with him when a o foot second year man asked him to rat for him. If there’s a place under the sun for affable, loyal, and capable people, “Long John” will gain his share of success, 1947-48 Pvt. Co. A; A Team Football; Basketball. ★ Coy Johnston Estill, S. C. “Smiling Jack” Well, we’ve all discussed “Smiling Jack” and we've finally decided that he is one who is always trying to do something to make someone happy. Your smiling face will not leave our minds for many years to come. 1947-48 Pvt. Co, B; A Football Team; B Basket- ball Team. ★ Robert Clayton Lewis Tabor City, N. C. Pee Wee” “Pee Wee” has a rather high ambition planned for himself and knowing him now as we do we’re positive that he will succeed. Luck to you “Pee Wee”. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Junior Band; Glee Club; Rifle Club; C Football Team. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. C; Cpl. Co. Band; Glee Club; Non-Comm, Club; Orchestra. 1946- 47 Supply Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Glee Club;. Orchestra; Student Bank Staff; Grade Staff; Science Club. 1947- 48 1st Lt. Co. Band; Cross Sabre Club; Glee Club; Student Bank Staff; Grade Staff; Orchestra; Literary Society; Science Club. ★ William Olin Lewis Hemingway, S. C. COUNTRY” When day is done and night is falling—when everything seems hopeless and you seem to say, “Gee, but I’m homesick! I’m so far down in the dumps, etc.”, “Country” comes in full of pep and lets go with an expression of strong feeling and everything is forgotten when that wonderful un- broken laugh of his gives way. Ask anyone here and those who will know him in the future. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A; P. F. C. Co. A; B Football Team; B Basketball Team. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. Co. A; Block “C” Club; A Football Team; A Basketball Team. ★ John Porter McKeever Panama City, Fla. “J. P.” One of the boys to be bitten by the flying bug was “J. P.” , His interests centered more on flying than in books. Here’s the best of luck, “J. P.”— flying and all. 1943- 44 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1944- 45 P't. Co. C: P. F. C. Co. C; Rifle Club; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. C; Rifle Club; Crack Platoon; Non-Comm. Club. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. C; Rifle Club; Library Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Flight Club. ★ Kenneth McIver McTeer, Jr. Moncks Comer, S. C. “KNOWS” Always one to be around when needed “Knows” is the type of fellow who can always be relied upon to give his whole-hearted attention to what- ever his task may be. His efforts should receive a high reward, and we know that he will justify the faith that we put in him. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. Band William Tarpley Mann Washington, D. C. “BILLY” The most important thing that anyone can say about “Billy” is that he is genuine, he puts on no airs whatsoever. His burning desire to do the right thing and his tone of sincerity are certainly building stones to be used in building his house of success. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. B; Cpl. Co. C; Non-Comma Club; Rifle Club. 1946- 47 1st Lt. Staff; Cross Sabre Club; “B” Foot- ball Team; Glee Club. 1947- 48 1st Lt. Staff; Cross Sabre Club; “B” Foot- ball Team; Glee Club; Literary Society. ★ Pete Manos Brooklyn, New York “PETE” Now you’re looking at the most appreciated boy in the halls. Pete, our Brooklyn-ite, is never given the cold eye. If it’s love you want, blues, strong feeling, sports, just name it and he will be there with it. For your undying ' efforts towards making us all happy and causing our institution to be praised wherever you go, vve can never offer enough thanks, Pete. 1943- 44 Pvt. Co. C. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; A Football Team. 1945- 46 Sgt. Co. C; Sgt. Co. A; Sgt. Staff; An- nual Staff; Non-Conun. Club; A Football Team; A Baseball Team; Block “C” Club; Literary Society; Mgr. Basketball Team. J 946-47 Sgt. Staff; Sgt. Co. B; Pres. Junior Class; A Football Team; A Baseball Team; Sec. Block “C” Club; Non-Comm. Club; Mgr. Basketball Team. 1947-48 1st Lt. Co. B; Vice Pres. Cross Sabre Club; Capt. Football Team; Capt. Base- ball Team; Pres. Block “C” Club; Pres. Senior Class; Mgr. Basketball Team; Bugle Staff; Annual Staff. ★ Harold Mason Miami, Florida “SLUGGER” “Slugger” was always one of the fellows ready to lend a hand or add a new name to his long list of friends. A capable and dependable boy, Mason added much to this year’s boxing team. We all know that with his will to grasp a situation and carry it forward, “Slugger” will go a long way in this world. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Boxing Team. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Boxing Team. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. Band; Boxing Team. ★ Brooks Mikell Charleston, S. C. “BROOKS” From way down in or on Wadmalaw Island, S. C-, comes Brooks. Always willing to be one of the crowd and for everything and everyone be lias made the best of friends in and around the institution. Here’s to you—Brooks. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A; Rifle Team. 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. A; Block “C” Club; A Foot- ball Team; Rifle Team; Dance Commit- tee; Non-Comm. Club. ★ Clarence Lloyd Morris, Jr. Forest City, N. C. “BUDDIE” “Buddie”, another true tarheel and one of the best liked cadets in school, was always there to add a bit of wit to the crowds actions. “Buddie” was a boy with high ideals and with his “Success Through Perseverance” we know he will make good always. 1945- 46 Pvt. Band; P. F. C. Band. 1946- 47 Cpl. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Glee Club; Rifle Club. 1947- 48 Platoon Sgt. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Glee Club; Literary Society; Rebel Staff. ★ F. Stewart Myers Decatur, Ga. “STEW” This hungry Staff Member, hailing from Decatur, Georgia, represents to all of us the kind of friend- ship that is always needed to help ease the loneli- ness of silent moments. His ability to make friends will more than likely carry him up to the top rung of the proverbial ladder of success. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; B Team Football; Cpl. Co. B; Guidon Cpl. Co. B. 1947- 48 Q, M- Sgt. Staff; B Team Football. John Gary Newton, Jr. Greeleyville, S. C. “JOHNNEY” “Johnney” is a thorough energetic lad who will always get along. Our desire for his success is no greater than his qualifications. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. B. ★ William Jeremy O’Donovan South Miami, Fla. NOSE” “Unplug that hot-plate! Hide it! The ‘Nose' is on duty!” Everyone used to scurry hither and thither, for “Nose” could smell hot coffee at a distance of one mile. Keep it clean, Jerry, and remember us always. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Junior Band. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. Band; Cpl. Co. Band; Non- Comm. Club; Orchestra Mgr.; Rifle Club. 1946- 47 Ord. Sgt. Co, Band; Pvt. Co. Band; Non- Comm. Club; Orchestra Mgr. 1947- 48 Ord. Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Comm. Club; Orchestra Mgr. ★ Robert Alan Paulsen Savannah, Ga. “BOBBY” Almost all of the guys used to get a kick out of watching “Bobby” drill the crack platoon on the drill field, but you should have seen them staring and applauding when the crack platoon came on the football field during the “half” for an exhibition. It was fascinating to watch “Savannah’s gift” put them through their paces. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. C; Newspaper Staff. 1946- 47 Supply Sgt. Co. B; Quartermaster Sgt. Staff; Newspaper Staff; Literary Society; B Team Football; Non-Comm. Club; An- nual Staff; Crack Platoon. ★ Padgett Benjamin Postell Charleston, S. C. “LITTLE LYNN” There are things that some people think impor- tant and some that do not seem too important. We won’t discuss “Little Lynn’s” problem here but we will leave it here with him to take out into the world and think about. Give it a little thought “Lynn”. Just think of Wednesday night December 10, 1947. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Junior Band; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; Boxing. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non-Comm. Club; B Football Team. 1947- 48 Lt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; A Football Team. ★ Lanning Parsons Risher Bamberg, S. C. “LANNING” A regular home-boy at the top of his class is our proud Headmaster’s gift to Carlisle for this year. Books seem to be a breeze for him and never call his hand. Thanks a million for the swell companionship during these few years, “Lanning”. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C; Jr. Band; Literary Society; Bugle Staff; Rifle Club; Vice Pres. Freshman Class. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Literary Society; Orchestra; Non-Comm. Club; Mgr. Editor of Bugle; Rifle Club; Rifle Team. 1946- 47 Lt. Co. Band; Literary Society; Asst. Editor of Bugle; Boxing Team; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club; Annual Staff; Orchestra. 1947- 48 Cant. Co. Band; Vice Pres. Literarv So- ciety; Editor of Bugle; Adv. Mgr. of An- nual; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Council; Orchestra. ★ Steve Saks Paterson, N. J. “ABIE” Don’t shut your doors and windows just to keep “Abie” out. His shrieking voice saying, “Open da’ door ya’ bums and let a guv what's a man in to tell youse somethin'.” would go through the thickest walls. Much luck to you and yours, “Abie”. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; C Football Team; Crack Platoon; Junior Band. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C; C Basketball Teani; C Foot- ball Team. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C; C Team Football; C Basket- ball. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club, Seniors... 19 48 Reinaldo Esteban Sanchez Hernandez Matanzas, Cuba “LA MULA” “Mule”—being another of our Cuban-buddies, “Mula” has found it quite a problem to become ac- customed to our ways and habits. Then the language threw a tremendous wrench into the gears, but with all this, he managed to keep the sails up and steer clear of the bull-ring. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. Band. ★ Malcolm Hood Sineath Savannah, Ga.; Miami, Fla. “MAC” “Mac” has always claimed to be a one woman man (at least periodically) and due to this he has usually put the opposite sex ahead of his military obligations, however, because of his good nature, his friendliness and his keen wit, he will always he remembered by each one of us. 1945- 46 Pvt, Co, B; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Crack Platoon. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. B; Bugle Staff; B Football Team; Rifle Club; Sgt. Co. B; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Team. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. C; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; Literary Society. ★ Arthur Earl Smith Savannah, Ga. “WUDDIE” If you know “Wuddy”, this year’s class beauty, and if you have ever seen him in a boxing exhibi- tion you’ll know that beauty doesn’t by any means always refer to the adjectives cute, calm, and gentle as a lamb. He is as dynamic in the ring as he is with his personality. If ever a more liked cadet enters Carlisle, he’ll have a long way to go to equal the standards set here by “Wuddie”. We wish you all the luck that you rightfully deserve. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Rifle Club; Crack Platoon Boxing Team; DeMoley. 1946- 47 Guide Sgt. Co. C; Platoon Sgt. Co. C; B Football; Boxing Team; Crack Platoon; Non-Comm. Club; Block “C” Club; DeMoley. 1947- 48 1st Co. C: Co-Capt. Boxing Team; Crack Platoon; Non-Comm. Club; Block “C” Club; DeMoley; Annual Staff; Glee Club; Dance Committee. ★ Walter L. Smith DeLand, Fla. “DILBERT” Who? You’re looking for “Dilbert”, was one of the most popular questions concerning “Dilbert” during the last couple years here. The reply usually was, “Oh! He’s on flight leave.” Keep the nose up forever, pal. 194-3-44 Pvt, Co. C; Literary Society; Boxing. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Literary Society; Glee Club. 1945- 46 CpT. Co, C; Literary Society; Glee Club; Pilots Club; Non-Comm. Club. 1946- 47 Sgt. Co. C; Literary Society; Glee Club; Pilots Club; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Club. 1947- 48 Sgt, Co. C; Literary Society; Glee Club; Pilots Club; Non-Comm. Club; Rebel Staff, ★ Douglas Spink Berkley, Michigan “DOUG” Although his wardrobe isn’t adorned with Block C’s “Doug” has a variety of interest in sports and can forever be found ready to join in a short game of football, baseball, and even to try his luck at the manly arts of self defense. But flying still comes first with him. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon, 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C: Crack Platoon; C Football. 1946- 47 Cpl. Co. C; Flying Club; Non-Comm, Club. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. C; Flying Club. ★ Billy Bruce Stewart Columbia, S, C. “FUZZY Usually everyone has a different want or desire, but the Feeling was almost always mutual when “Fuzzy” would read something. None of us can forget your face and personality in the near future. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. A; B Football Team, I Ienry Allen Tate, Jr. Gaffney, S. C. “SONNY BOY” We were all dumbfounded when “Sonny Boy” came to us this year out of no where. The thing that fascinates us most about you is the gift you have of finding words to say whatever your heart desires and whatever the occasion may be. Here’s to you, “Sonny Boy”. 1947-48 Pvt. Go. Band; Literary Society. ★ Hugh Davis Thomas Waycross, Georgia “WHITE CURL” The “Curl” was never too ready to use the books, but the luckiest break anyone could ever have would be to have the honor of sitting through one of his “sessions” during one of the well loved English classes. “Boy! What fun!” That’s the “Curl” in-the-flesh. 1947-48 Pvt. Co. B. ★ Clyde Maxwell Thompson, Jr. Savannah, Georgia “KING” The high and mighty King” of the first-section wing (commonly called “The Great Dictator”) is without doubt the leader of the largest following of rats that any one average human being has ever been confronted with. If the “King” is as powerful and dominant in life as he was at Carlisle, we all know that he’ll reach the heights where he belongs, 1943- 44 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C. Co. C; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club; Junior Band- 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band; P. F. C. Band; Rifle Club; Crack Platoon. 1946- 47 P. F. C. Band; Cpl. Band; Rifle Club; Non-Comm, Club. 1947- 48 Sgt. Band; Rebel Staff; Non-Comm. Club; Rifle Club; Company Clerk Band; Literary Society; Flight Club. ★ Ralph Benjamin Thompson, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. “BALDY” “BaldyV desire to convince his friends of the truth in the unbelievable tales he tells is terrific. This characteristic will without a doubt push him towards success in life. May his life be as the sabre he has lugged, long, bright, and straight. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B, 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. A; A Football Team; P. F. C. Co. A. 1946- 47 Cpl, Co. A; Sgt. Co. A; A Football Team; Block “C” Club; Coach of C Football Team; Non-Comm. Club. 1947- 48 Capt. Co. C; A Football Team; Block “C” Club; Cr ss Sabre Club; A Baseball Team; Honor Council. ★ Robert Louis Timmons Rock Hill, S. C. “YARDBIRD” Some of the boys say that there is a certain stage that one gets to here at Carlisle, and this “Yardbird” has been trying to persuade everyone that he has reached that stage. We all hope not, but we shouldn’t doubt his word when surely he knows himself much better than we know him, I know no one will forget you for a long while, “Yardbird , and I also know that you haven’t reached that stage and we’ll all think of you often, LUCK. 1946- 47 Pvt. Band; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Rebel Staff; Bugler; Orchestra. 1947- 48 Pvt. Band; Glee Club; Rebel Staff; Bugler; Boxing; Orchestra. ★ Thaddews V. Toomer Thunderbolt, Ga. “THAD” Carlisle’s gift to the science world turned out to be none other than “Thad”. We have always enjoyed working and associating with him and we know that he has the ability, and that he will suc- ceed in his chosen field of endeavor. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C Co. B; Rifle Club; Science Club; Literary Society. 1947- 48 Sgt. Co. B; Non-Comm. Club; Glee Club; Science Club; Pres. Literary Society; Rebel Staff, Seniors... ...1940 Robert P. Travis Atlanta, Ga. “JUNIOR” Most probably “Junior” will go in for the sciences. We don't know which one, but it’s almost certain that he’ll try for one. You should make a go of anything you try “Junior”, so we send all our luck with you. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. B. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. ★ Carlos Guy Tucker Panama City, Fla. “WILD MAN” Did you ever see an ape coining at you in the moonlight on the campus? Th.it was no ape— it was “Wild Man”, one of the fellows whose eyes would melt gold. You’ve seen these fellows, we're sure, and you’ll probably never forget them as we’ll never forget Tucker. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48 Cpl. Co. A; A Football Team; Block “C” Club. ★ Leroy Edward Ward, Jr. Savannah, Ga, “EDDIE” Although small in size, “Eddie” has consistently showed us how big he actually is in mind and in ability, both as a student and an athlete. With all sincerity, we wish you a happy and prosperous journey through life. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band; Boxing Team; B Football Team; Block “C” Club; Glee Club. 1947- 48 Pvt. Band; Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team; A Football Team; Block “C” Club. ★ Barry O. Watts Crescent City, Florida “B. O.” “B. O.” has always been to each one of us a real true friend. His personal qualities and his ever present, sincere effort to develop perfect self- control should prove invaluable to a successful career, 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. B; P. F. C. Co. B; Rifle Team. 1945- 46 Cpl. Co. B; Guidon Cpl. Co. B; Non- Comm. Club. 1946- 47 Lt. Co. C; Sgt. Co. B; Science Club; Non-Cnmm. Club; C mm. Officer’s Club. 1947- 48 Lt. Co. B; Cros - Sabre Chib; Science Club; Annual Staff. ★ Arnie Everette Wilkinson Boston, Massachusetts “DICK” From the Big Tops of the Carnival World came one fellow who made friends rapidly and explained to most of us the facts of life that only a camie could possibly know. His DRUM-ASTIC ability was highly appreciated and we all know that what- ever his aim in life is, he has all the necessary attributions to become successful in this great big world. Good luck, “Dick”. 1945- 46 Pvt.; P. F. C.; Literary Society; Band; Orchestra. 1946- 47 Cpl.; Pvt.; Literary Society; Glee Club; Orchestra. 1947- 48 Pvt.; Cpl.; Band; Orchestra; Literary Society; Annual Staff. ★ Richard Earl Wuersch Jacksonville, Fla. “SMALL FRY” Although “Small Fry” spent the majority of his time working in the office, he could always be de- pended upon to lend a helping hand anytime. You have ability, Dick, and we know you'll suc- ceed in your chosen field of endeavor. 1943- 44 Pvt. Co. C. 1944- 45 Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46 Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47 Pvt. Co. C. 1947- 48 Pvt. Co. C; Library Staff; Crack Platoon; Non-Comm. Club. ' TV Vi Deio Mfc O T UVTFLIE E. CGRLlSU Mo$r y,(ifti£ r -fAiLlTMY MORRIS CVEVA5-m. Mos + Tiepolo, i OS tAbHOS EcoHom 5 ks Mo SC Co OfiT „ THo vjP ON-K 'CjEWfeTT J.C 3PAV 5 i ,fQ0DS G- £T TO 0ME« CLfltf ¥8 I 1' c• S e n i o r add e a a Marian McFadden Sponsored by Sonny Delorme Faith Gibson Sponsored by Pete Manos Jo Ann Holladay Sponsored by Coy Johnston Lillian Wilborn Sponsored by Harold Mason Helene Tabus Sponsored by Tony Cruit Creola Williams Sponsored by Olin Lewis Margurite Kelly Sponsored by Padgett Postell Pat Ewing Sponsored by Malcom Sineath Eloise Fuller Sponsored by Dick Wilkinson SE.NI□ H CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) After completing our trip through the Athletic Buildings, we took a taxi to the Science Building. To our surprise the taxi was being driven by John Dobson. When we arrived there we were met by our old classmate Thad Toomer who was now Director of the Science Department. He informed us that we should be quiet be- cause Dr. John Carlisle was working on his 'theory of relativity” and he didn’t like to be disturbed. Also associated with the Science Department were Profs. Stewart Myers and Dr. Bob Paulsen. We wanted to enter the Biology room, but it was in the process of being painted by Bobby Timmons and his assistant Don Coffelt, so we de- cided to resume our tour of the campus. This time we chartered a super-sonic plane from the Douglas Spink Airways Service in Bamberg, it was then that we were informed by the pilot Tony Cruit, that Bamberg was now the third largest metropolis in the world. While flying through the clouds we noticed the magnificent new Olio Lewis Memorial Athletic Field, named after our former classmate and Carlisle’s famous head basketball coach. Our first stop after landing was the enormous new Carlisle Cathedral. There the cadets of all denominations were presided over by the Right Reverend Robert Clayton Lewis. Pee Wee told us that Richard Gillard and Jim Hicks were his assistant pastors. We were momentarily disturbed by the sound of electric saws and atomic powered hammers. To our amazement these devices were being controlled by our Alma Mater's new maintenance engineer Maj, Robert Hunt. We greeted each other and he informed us that we ought to take the “Rocket Subway” towards the school shop- ping center. Another surprise came to us when we learned that Pete Crolley was the subway conductor. After the subway stopped and we stepped on to the plat- form, and started walking a strange character advanced towards us and tried to sell us a genuine diamond ring for twenty dollars. On looking twice we discovered that the anonymous huckster was economical Abie Saks, trying to make an honest living. After re-newing acquaintances and buying the genuine “dime one”, we took the robot controlled elevators to the upper level on the highway. Strolling down the avenue we were attracted by a large fluorescent sign advertising the Double-T Radio Shop which was owned and operated by Richard Travis and FI ugh Thomas. Here we were told that Jimmie Gaines had just opened his new 25 story, million dollar funeral home. When we again arrived in the streets we noticed a stupendous bill board announcing the arrival of Dick Wilkinson's “World of Merriment Carnival”. Heading his review were the talented “Cuban Bombshells”, Jenaro “Cugats” Gutierrez and Renaldo Sanchez. Right below the sign was the “Ape” Deeter Sanitary Barber Shop. Then for a moment we were blinded by the sublime Leon Castles Motion Picture Colosseum. The production on the screen was “The Torrid Love Life of Mary Nell” starring Brooks Mikell. Just to break the monotony we decided to take the “Missing Article Steamship” owned by John Newton—on our way back to the Administrative office. On the liner we met Johnny McTeer and Johnny Doyle who had just returned from an entertainment tour of the continent. We then discovered that Dick Wuerseh was secretary to Maj. Tom Echols, now dean of Wofford College. After saying good-bye to Lanning and John C. we started on our long way home. Glancing back at the school we noticed a light shining in the dark night. Out of curiosity we went back to the barracks to see who it was. Upon arriving we found out that it was Don Davis, Jr., and “Mack Sineath, Jr., preparing the prophecy for the 5000 page 1965 annual. In departing we, the writers, say that we hope they have more luck than we did. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of 48, being of sound and sane mind do will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To the faculty we leave our expression of sincere appreciation and thanks for making us manly men. ARTICLE II To the Junior Class we leave the thrill of getting their Senior Rings. ARTICLE III To the Rats we leave the joy of P. F. C.’s at General Orders. ARTICLE IV Below are listed our individual traits, pastimes and their beneficiaries. Clayton Lewis wills to Spencer his manly ways. Robert Hunt turns the post office over to Gracen. Abie Saks' hate for the Rebels is handed down to Ran no. Billy Stewart wills to Brantley his love for basketball. Allen Tate and Kenneth McTeer bestow two new Rats with P. F. C. stripes. Donald Coffelt wills his ability to get along with the faculty to Porcher, Jenaro Gutierrez bequeaths to Villa his friendly Pan-American personality. Beauchamp is left with Reinaldo Sanchez and John Barnette’s experience with the DRL1MS. Robbie Elms leaves his French grades to Dantsler. Arnsdorf takes Tommy Echols’ indefinite fur- lough card. To Barwick goes John Dobson’s love letters. Coy Johnston leaves his example of good atti- tude to other rats. Billie Mann leaves the care of the armory to Sams. Tony Cruit’s dark room goes to Freeman. T. J. Hires leaves his ‘'itchy-itchy” to Vachout. The conceit of Flarold Mason goes to any one will accept it. Lanning Rischer’s title “15 seconds kid” is passed down to Rischer, G. V. Corbett, B. D. inherits Robert Paulsen’s dream of M. 1. T. Padgett Postell leaves Lynn Rinse to some one more her own size. Summy leaves the thrill of going with Bamberg girls to Perry. Bobby Barber’s BLIMMING ability gees to Wingfield. John T. Bennett leaves his manly build to Shadle. Bub Heron and Arthur Smith leave the boxing team to Terry. “King” Clyde Thompson abdicates bis domain for “Prince” Kennedy. Hamilton inherits Malcolm Sineath’s ability to sneak in after “TAPS”. Junior Travis and Thomas, H. D. leave their quiet ways to Jordan. Thad Toomer and Buddy Morris leave their bass voice to Buchannan. To Cuevas, E. A. goes Stewart Myers’ desire to shoot firecrackers in barracks. Bobby Timmons bequeaths his artistic hand to Porter Gibson. Eddie Ward turns the Science Lab over to Goss. Gustavo Benitez does hereby, give DeWitt his “beautiful clarinet tone”. Philip Black, Louie Heinemann, Johnny Mc- Keever, Walter Smith and Douglas Spink leave their interest in the airport to next year’s flying class. Carlos Tucker’s football helmet to Tavalle. To Faulk goes Brooks Mikells winning way with Mary Nell, Pete Johns leaves Oakes to take care of the clouds. Son DeLorme’s LAZY WAYS are bestowed upon Truthful Will Barrett. Pete Crolley and Hugh Gay leave their fine history grades to Albrecht, good luck. Raymond Cuevas leaves bis way with the WOMEN to Suicide Combs. Jimmie Gaines passes the bugle down to Donald Watson. Bobby Fisher leaves the sick with his best wishes for a speedy recovery. Spell inherits the enchanting voice of Nelson Gardner. Leon Castles pitching arm goes to Krasner. Hugh Cotton’s spirit of devilment goes to Francis Smith. Charles Curtis leaves Bud Baldwin with the assurance that Sumter will be well taken care of. Richard Deeter’s Augusta girls return to their Augusta boys. Johnny Doyle’s departing just leaves Ray Corbett all by himself. Arthur and Albert Eubanks’ trouble as twins are left to any other two who happen along. Ralph Thompson leaves his “African Dominoes” to Jester and Detrino, Dick Wuersch turns the office over to its right- ful owner, J. B. Jackson. James I licks leaves his winning personality to ‘ HUMPHREY COPE”. Barry Watts leaves his good looks to Escue, Winfred Braswell leaves his stories to the library. John Carlisle and Richard Gillard leave their college algrebra grades to some poor Junior. Robert Chaplin’s appreciation of fine literature is left to Boehme. Pete Manos’ GRIDIRON GLORIES go to Pricket. Jerry O’Donovan leaves his BLEEDING PER- SONALITY to Varn. Don Davis leaves his ability to make friends to Ganci. Olan Lewis takes his love for Winthrop College with him. John Newton’s high pitched voice goes to Ellis. Dick Wilkinson leaves his DRUMMER’S THRONE to Applegate, John C. Bennett leaves his DRUM MAJOR’S UNIFORM for next year’s twirler. SENIOR DIRECTORY Bobbie Barber—108 Brady St., Savannah, Ga. John Barnett—Box 583, Thrift Road, Charlotte, N. C. Gustavo Benitez—Salvador Prat 1402, San Juan, Puerto Rico. John C. Bennett—1600 Green St., Columbia, S. C. John T. Bennett—1316 S. 7th St., Charlotte, N, G Phillip Black—432 Wellington Ave., Chicago, 111. Winfred Braswell—Box 571, Thomasville, Ga. John Carlisle—802 Washington Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Leon Castles—Great Falls, S. C. Robert Chaplin—1506 College Ave., Hartsville, S. G Donald Coffelt—816 Park Ave., Falls Church, Va. Hugh Cotton—2226 Post St., Jacksonville, Fla. Pete Crolley—311 North Main, Lancaster, S. G Tony Cruit—1822 Ontario Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. ——Ramon N. Cuevas, Jr.—P. O. Box 30, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. Charlie H. Curtis—130 Wind St., Sumter, S. C. Don Davis—906 Nichols Drive, Laurel, Md, John Dobson—108 N. Brooks St.7 Manning, S. C. Charles DeLorme—Dovesville, S. G Richard Deetf.r—2400 S Street, S. E., Washington, D. G Johnny Doyle—Route 1, Box 181, DeLand, Fla. Tom Echols—Station A, Box 3186, Savannah, Ga. Robby Elms—3715 Roland Ave., Tampa, Fla. Arthur Eubanks—Box 301, Graniteville, S. C. Albert Eubanks—Box 301, Graniteville, S. C. Bob Fisher—Box 1, Rincon, Ga, Jimmy Gaines—2233 Colony Road, Charlotte, N. C. Nelson Gardner—132 E. George Legree Homes, Naval Base, S. G Hugh Gay—Garfield, Ga. ‘Richard Gillard—1917 Kakela Drive, Honolulu, T. H. «Jenaro Gutierrez—Mujica 61, Mantanzas, Cuba. Louie Heinemann—2215 S. W. 27th Terrace-A, Miami 33, Florida. Edward Heron—30 Nowles Ave., Kensington, Md. Jim Hicks—200 Custer Street, Banbridge, Ga. Thomas Hires—715 Bd., Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Hunt—Box 213, Route 4, Savannah, Ga. Charles Johns—Lodge, S. C. Coy Johnston—Box 142, Estill, S. C. Clayton Lewis—Route 2, Box 43, Tabor City, N. C. Olin Lewis—Hemingway, S. C. Johnny McKeever—2053 Bryan Ave., Panama City, Fla, Johnny McTeer—Moncks Comer, S. C. Billy Mann—3306 Ely Place, S. E., Washington 19, D. C. Pete Manos—-533 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Harold Mason—2351 N. W. 46th St., Miami, Florida. Brooks Mikell—Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Buddie Morris—426 Arlington St., Forest City, N. C. Stewart Myers—136 Gloss Circle, Decatur, Ga. John Newton—P. O. Box 8, Greeleyville, S. C. Jerry O'Donovan—320 S. 9th St., South Miami, Fla. Bobby Paulsen-515 E. 41st St., Savannah, Ga. Padgett Postell—Ravenel, S. C. Lanning Risher—Bamberg, S. C. Steve Saks—387 E. 209th St., Patterson, N. J. ■“Reinaldo Sanchez—Cuba 7, Mantanzas, Cuba. Malcolm Sineath—9299 N. W, 7th Ave., Miami, Fla, Arthur Smith—1317 Seilers Ave., Savannah, Ga, Walter Smith—545 N. Orange Ave., DeLand, Fla. Douglas Spink—3935 Royal, Berkley, Mich. Billy Stewart—4826 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Allen Tate—109 East Buford Street, Gaffney, S. C, Hugh Thomas—812 Elizabeth Street, Waycross, Ga. Clyde Thompson, Jr.—1221 E. 40th St., Savannah, Ga. Ralph Thompson—Padgett Street, Walterboro, S. C. Bobby Timmons—871 Saluda Street, Rock Hill, S. C. Tiiad Toomer—Box 37, Thunderbolt, Ga. Robert Travis—2640 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. —Carlos Tucker—St. Petersburg, Fla. Edward Ward—Vernon View, Savannah, Ga. Barry Watts—Box 304, Crescent City, Fla. Dick Wilkinson—2318 Ivy Street, Tampa, Fla. Richard Wuersch — 712 Barnett National Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla, a 5 6 Faulk President Baldwin Vice President Mrs. F. N. Faulk Sponsor Jackson, J. B. Secretary-T reasurer Junior Arthur Albrecht Leslie Allen Merwyn Applegate Bud Baldwin William Barrett Jack Boehme Frank Beauchamp John Brantley William Buchanan Richard Burgee Larry Burr Paul Combs Willard Cope Barker Dean Corbett Ray Corbett Henry Cummings Frank Deaver Nicholas Detrino John Ellison Robert Escue Charles Fahrney William Faulk Porter Gibson Robert Glenn Class Richard Hamilton John Harrell Hunter I Ienry James B. Jackson Grady Johnson Julian Jones Russell Jordan John Kennerley Earl Kersey Keith Kinard I Iarvey Krasner Charles Layton Ray Levison Robert Malia James Mangum Jimmy Martin Hubert Moran Robert MacDonald George McArthur James McDaniels Kenneth Nordan Daniel Oakes Dewey Parrish Robert Patrick Junior Class Roderick Patterson William Perry Percy Porcher Furman Prickett, Jr. Eugene Ranno Warren Reibel Thomas Sheley Francis Smith I Ienry Spell Tillman Spencer Jennings Staley Platon Stathis Jack Terry John Ulmer Gerhard Varn I Iubert Vickers William Wingfield Reed Wilson o m o r e add Risher, G. V, President Miss Mary Risher Sponsor Arnsdoref Vice President Thomas, R. D. Secretary-T reasurer Sophomores Allen, J, Arnsdorff Baltzegar Bar wick Bell Bennett, W. C. Blackman Brown, O. F. Carter Causey Conant Crawford Davis, D. A. Davis, D. P. Dumond Ebner Ellis Elsner Freeman, G. Freeman, W. Goettee Goss Hall Hanners Hayford Henderson Hollis Ingram, D. D. Ingram, Pi. H, Johnson, C. B. McCarthey McElmurray McKeown Mixson Moseley Nesmith Padgett Richardson Risher, G. Sams Stevenson Thomas, R. D. Tedder Utzinger Vachout Watson Wertz Wyllie Yeo n a p j and o m Jr e 5 li man a 5 5 First row, left to right: Brown, B., Kinard, L., Powell, Hoes, Bennett, C. W., Gray, Rice, J., Rice, G., Battley. Second row: Fox, C. E., Suarez, Consos, Kline, Cuevas, E. A., Litchfield, Miranda, Newton, D., Ramsey. Third row: Buchanan, G., Buchanan, J., Crosby, Threatt, Brown, M. E., Schenck, Fentress, Brown, N. K., Trammel, Krell, Mitchell, Majors, Pate, McRoy. s a I) - 5 r a 5 L man a 6 6 First row, left to right: Gilreath, Barrett, H. D., Dickey, Burgee, R., Fox, C, S., Rogers, Smith, O. G., Smith, H H., O’Keefe, Bolte. Second row: Banks, Melfi, Shadle, Day, Simpson, Arbery, Gannon, Aultman, DeWitt, Myers, U. N. = Activities ’'Ctifi Seated, left to right: Risher, L. P., Echols, Smith, A. E., Manos, Davis, L, D. Standing: Braswell, Mangum, Paulsen, Bennett, J. T., Thompson, C. M., Morris, Timmons, Albrecht, Toomer, Elms, Delorme, Sineath, Cuevas, R. N. Rebel Staff John C. Bennett Editor-in-Chief Miss Lynn Cribb Sponsor I, the editor of this, the ’48 Rebel, would like to take this opportunity and express my thanks and appreciation to the student body and the faculty for their interest and co-operation in this year book. My greatest appreciation goes to Capt. David Cromer and my staff, who with their untiring effort and work made this publication of this book possible, John C. Bennett, Editor-in-Chief. STAFF OF THE Panning P. Risher Mrs. J. F. Risher Editor-in-Chief Sponsor Richard Hamilton Associate Editor Arthur Albrecht Feature Editor Robert Paulsen Sports Editor Ramon Cuevas Exchange Editor MM CARLISLE BUGLE “The Carlisle Bugle ' official news organ of the corps of cadets of Carlisle Military School, is published at regular intervals during the school term. Throughout this year the staff has endeavored in each issue to improve the composition of the publication and to cover thoroughly every phase of student activity. The staff of “The Carlisle Bugle” sincerely hopes that the student body has enjoyed receiving and reading the newspaper. It has been a great joy and pleasure to publish it. Seated, left to right: Hamilton, Paulsen, Risher, L. P. Cuevas, R. N., Albrecht. Standing: Sineath, Timmons, Manos, Gibson. Honor Council Left to right: Risher, L. P., Echols, Delorme, Capt. Thompson (Faculty Advisor}, Thomp- son, R., Davis, L. D. The honor council is composed of the Cadet Major, the four company com- manders, and a faculty advisor. It is the duty of this group to assign judicial punishment to those cadets who by their actions have committed an offense which reflects discredit on the honor of the Corps of Cadets. When such a violation occurs the party is given a hearing by the Honor Council in which all evidence, testimonies, and witnesses are brought fourth in order that a fair verdict may be reached. This verdict, along with punishment, is submitted to the Headmaster for approval. This Honor Council has almost unlimited powers in handling these matters, therefore, this group may be made up of capable and broadminded men of sound judgment. ORCHESTRA The student body is very proud of its fine orchestra. The members, equipped with their various musical talents and abilities, have gained their well earned reputation of being real “Music Makers”. When the curtain rings up and you hear the familiar enchant- ing notes of “Stardreams”, you are in for a gala night of excellent musical entertainment. The orchestra under the direction of Capt. Rodney Padgett, plays for all the school dances. Every man in school is grateful to the “Brigadiers” for the fine work and co-operation which they have displayed throughout the year. Front row, left to right: Bennett, J. C., Ganci, Capt. Padgett, Risher, L. P,, Cuevas, R. N., Wilkinson. Second roxv: Mangum, Gaines, Albrecht, Timmons, Applegate, Lewis, R. C., Gardner. Seated, left to right: Paulson, R is her, L. P., Toomer, Cuevas, R. N., Albrecht. Standing: Smith, A. E., Cruit, Sineath, Sams, Applegate, Morris, Echols, Mangum, Tate, Lewis, R. C., Mann, B,, Hamilton. THE LITERARY SOCIETY The James M. Grimes Literary Society has made over- whelming progress this year. Under the excellent supervision of Capt. David Cromer, faculty advisor, they have learned much in the literary field. There are twenty-five picked members from which come its officers who are: President Toomer, Vice President Risher, L. P., Secretary and Treasurer Cuevas, R. N., Critics Paulsen and Albrecht, Censors Cruit and Wilkinson- On every Monday night the society members participate in public speaking and debates. This year they entered a contestant in the National Oratorical contest as part of the years activity. DANCE COMMITTEE Lord Chesterfield said: “When you dance, I would have you dance well”. The Dance Committee suggests that you take this advice to heart. The main social activity of any school is its dances. Dancing is a form of re- creation that a school of this type needs as it helps add to the spirit and morale. The majority of our dances this year were a great success and we hope the dance committee next year will be as successful in the planning of their dances. Seated, left to right: Blackman, Smith, A. E. Standing: Faculty Advisor, Capt. Cromer, Manos, Mikell. FLYING CLUB Left to right: Mr. Furdick (Flight Instructor), Capt. Cromer (Faculty Advisor), Col. Risher, McKeever, Smith, W., Heinemann, Black, Eubanks, A. A. GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Battley, Spell, Gardner, Freeman, G., Shadle, Eubanks, A. J., Smith, A. E., Cuevas, R. N. Second row: Mann B., Bright, Albrecht, Eubanks, A. A., Brown, Freeman, W., Benitez, Toomer. Third row: Porcher, Allen, J., Henderson, Ellis, G., Morris. BLOCK “C” CLUB The Block “C” Club, which is the most honored organization in the school is composed of the cadets who have earned a block letter in football, basketball, baseball, and boxing and gone through a period of prescribed initiation. These boys always take an active part in all social events that take place around the school. The object of the club is to foster better interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. First row, left to right: Thompson, R., Manos, Barber, Delorme, Jackson, Smith, A. E., Ward, Jester, Corbett, R. A., Faulk, Cotton, Hires. Second row: Hall, J., Baldwin, Curtis, Davis, L. D., Tucker, Risher, L. P., Gibson, Lewis, W. O., Tavelle, Deeter, Krasner, Neal, Wingfield, Castle. 3 F 0 0 T B A L L Capt. E, W. Burnette Capt. James T, Burch Capt. Gilbert A. Hoffman This year’s squad was handicapped because of its inexperi- ence, but with the help of Coach Burnette and a few returning letter- men the boys began to function as a team. Although faced with this difficulty the whole squad dug in its cleats a little deeper, charged a little harder, and tackled with a little more ferociousness. To Coach Burnette goes the credit for giving the student body a team of which it could be truly proud. Considering the time and difficulties brought on by the inexperienced, it is hard to realize just what a fine job he did. The boys worked hard every afternoon on the important funda- mentals of football and their efforts were reflected during the games by their hard won victories. CO-CAPTAINS Delorme, Manos C h e g r 1 g a d e r s Cruit, Macdonald, Escue, Jackson, Hamilton Barber Brantley Castles Chaplain Corbett, R. A. Curtis Davis, L, D. Delorme Deeter Doyle A” Football Team First row, left to right: Mgr. Hires, Delorme, Pricket t, Doyle, Ward, Heron, Brantley, Jester, Corbett, R. A., Neal, Mgrl Cotton. Second row: Hall Jr., Barber, Chaplin, Lewis, W. O., Johnston, Moseley, L. A., Thompson, R-, Curtis, Davis, L. D. Dumond. Third row: Capt. Burnette (Coach), Castle, Postell, Stathis, Johns, Tavelle, Tucker, Faulk, Deeter, Wingfield, Manos. Dumond Faulk Heron Jester Johns Johnston Lewis, W. O. Manos Mikell Postell Prickett Thompson, R. Tucker Ward Hires “B” Football TEam First row, left to right: Deaver, Tedder, Patterson, Boehne, Kinard, K, M., Burgee, R. C., Malia, Ingram, R. H-, Arnsdoff, Corbett, B. D., Kersey, Terry, Myers, S. Second row: Capt. Burch (Coach), Hall, Stewart, Hayford, Combs, Mann, B,, Parrish, Mixson, Reihel, McKeown, Mgr. Hires. C” Football Team First roiv, left to right: Burgee, R., Powell, Suarez, Rice, Cuevas, E. A., Fox, C. E. Second row: Battley, Kinard, L. E., Sheley, Ebner, Gay, Smith, O. G., Brown, B. Third row: Braswell, Fox, C. S., Miranda, Glenn, Consos, Henry. Basketball Team Front row, left to right: Corbett, R. A., Inghram, D. D., Parrish, Baldwin, Corbett, B. D. Second row: Coach Burnette, Wingfield, Gibson, Curtis, Johns, Boehme, Mixon, Mgr. Manos. The up and coming “Carlisle Pivoteers” began what be- came a very successful season with five returning lettermen. Along with the capable coaching ability of Coach Burnette and a host of talented and really fine material, the “Pivoteers” soon shaped into an excellent team. The boys had confidence, coordination, speed, careful hall handling, and the ability to hit the goal where it counts most. All of these factors, when added together, show why their op- ponents had to have an “AT” team to put a lid on the Carlisle basket. BOXING TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Barber, Smith, A. E. Front row, left to right: Ward, Jackson, Barber, Smith, A. E., Cotton, Watson. Second row: Coach, Capt. Hoffman, Jester, Heron, Mason, Thomas, R., Gaines, Faulk, Risher, L. P., Nesmith. qji.K Qtov. n n e r 5 Seated: Coach, Capt. Hoffman. Standing, left to right: Henry, Watson, Barber, Jester, Jones. With a handful of returning ringmen and a host of new material, Capt. Hoffman, our capable coach and former Citadel boxing team captain, soon developed what proved to be a champion- ship team. Carlisle’s hard hitting team highlighted their very suc- cessful season by bringing home the “Junior Class Championship Award” from the Charleston Golden Gloves. The quintet pictured above took four out of five of their bouts in the finals. Barber and Jester received their decision via the knockout route. Barber thus earned the title of Junior Middleweight Champion of the state. Jones took an easy decision, whereas, Henry won his final bout by a forfeit. Little Don Watson easily won his first three bouts, but lost to a stronger opponent in the finals; however, he received a runner- up award. Due to their magnificent boxing ability both Jones and Jester were selected to appear at the State Finals in Greenville, S. C. Jester came out on the victorious end by winning his first two fights by decisions and the final bout by knocking out his opponent in the second round. Through these fights Jester was selected Junioi Featherweight Champion of the State. Carlisle has reason to be proud of its fine boxers, for only through hard work and earnest effort could such a team have been developed. HIRSCK TYLER COMPANY VlJ ' preci 10 • DISTINCTIVE STYLES SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and Made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Develops Manly Men REGULAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY, BUSINESS AND PRE-INDUCTION COURSES OF STUDY Established 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER Headmaster P. 0. Box 418 Bamberg, S. C. Compliments of JACOB REED’S SONS 1424-26 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Manufacturers of Military School Uniforms Since 1824 Best Wishes To the Students of CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL UNION BAG PAPER CORP. Savannah Georgia 1 TERMINAL MUSICAL SUPPLY, Inc The Best in Musical Instruments 113 West 48tli Street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Compliments PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY Orangeburg, S. C. Bakers of HOLSUM BREAD MELL-O-CRUST CAKES EDEN’S Compliments FOOD STORES, Inc. BIG DIPPER Throughout FINE ICE CREAM South Carolina Bamberg, S. C. Compliments ALL’S FARM HOME APPLIANCE CO. ; ROBINSON 134 Main Street - FURNITURE CO. Bamberg, S. C. ! and BAMBERG Dealers in all modern farm and ■ home electric and gas appliances. We handle in the major appliance ] MATTRESS WORKS lines Gibson, Philco, Crosley, Uni- - versal, Electromaster and Deep- ■ freeze Home Freezers, Intemation- ] Bamberg, South Carolina al and Superflame Oil Heaters and ; numerous well known small appli- ■ ances. ] Compliments of LEADERSHIP— The Reward of Quality B. C. MOORE SON THE NEW 1948 CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY Buy from Moore Son, More Sales and Service FAIREY CHEVROLET Bamberg, S. C. COMPANY, Inc. Bamberg, S. C. It is Always a Pleasure to WESCO AT-TIEDEM AN Serve the Carlisle Boys HARDWARE CO. MUTCH’S PASTRY GENERAL HARDWARE SHOP Bamberg, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. ' |w HEOS FOODS Augusta, Georgia Manufacturers and Distributors of CANDY—POTATO CHIPS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Foods FRESH — FROZEN CANNED — DRIED Orangeburg, S, C, MACK’S DRUG STORE A Good Drug Store in a Good Town With a Good School CARLISLE CADETS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME IN OUR STORE We Have Served Carlisle Since 1913 F. B. McCRACKIN Pharin. D., Proprietor F. A. McCRACKIN B. S. in Pharm, Phone 2391 Bamberg, S. C. CRUTCHFIELD’S, Inc. SPORTING GOODS “We Serve the State99 • Rawlings • Spalding • Wilson • Riddell • Reach • Voit • Grandville • Brooks Milt Maness, Representative Phone 226 E. Main ancl Pine Spartanburg, S. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LITTLE THEATRE Cadets Always Welcome J. W. HAND JEWELRY AND GIFTS Cadets Always Welcome Bamberg, S. C. Established 1897 MAX MOVSOVITZ COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Compliments of BANANAS FRUITS VEGETABLES KEMP CLEANERS P. 0. Box 955 S. A. L. Team Track Phone 8196 Savannah, Ga. Bamberg, S. C. Flowers—For All Occasions SANDIFER’S ADELAIDE JOHNSON CLEANERS COMPANY E. D. SANDIFER FLORIST ; Bamberg, S. C. Telephone 2941 ; Bamberg, S. C. • Compliments of KEARSE J. COONER 8C SON PADGETT THE HARDWARE MEN MEN’S OUTFITTERS Bamberg, S. C. Bamberg, South Carolina COPELAN’S GRILL THE BAMBERG HERALD “Copelan s Grill— The Home of Fine Food “The Bamberg Herald— Your County Newspaper” Bamberg, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. For the Best in Meats Compliments of Ask for Kingans THE GEER DRUG KINGAN COMPANY COMPANY Charleston, Spartanburg, and Indianapolis, Indiana Greenville, S. C. THE AMERICA’S FIRST Hanover Regulation Military Shirts are America’s First Choice for cadet DENMARK Uniforms, first in qualities, first in smart appearance! It’s a fact that COCA-COLA MORE Military Academies use Hanover Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. BOTTLING CO. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY Denmark, S. C. Baltimore, Maryland HOWARD R. JACOBS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS FILMS PHOTO FINISHING 286 King Street Charleston, South Carolina BELFORD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS INSTITUTIONAL SU PPLIES Savannah, Georgia Compliments of RAMON N. CUEVAS SONS San Juan, Puerto Rico Compliments of SANTEE MILLS Bamberg, S. C, Tastes As Good As It Looks! Compliments of Sanitary Barber Shop Bamberg, S. C. A delicious treat any time of the day — it’s so creamy smooth and full of rich flavor! AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS KEYS PRINTING CO.. GREENVILLE, S. C. i