Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

REBEL, m ? Presented by CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL JAMES E. MANGUM, Editor-in-Chief. ARTHUR J. ALBRECHT, Assistant P Color Guard i 2 k TO THE MEN FROM 7 fe HEADMASTER... Young Gentlemen: What you do speaks so loud men do not hear what you say. Therefore, let actions rather than words constitute your professions to men and your confession to God. Yours sincerely, James F. Risher. Foreword We, the staff of the 1949 Rebel, have tried earnestly to bring be- fore you in this book a complete pictorial outline of cadet life at Car- lisle Military School On the following pages lie the formal and informal photos of the students at work and at play. This annual includes views of the physi- cal structures, the organization of the battalion, of the cadet as he is engaged in academic and military pursuits, in athletics, and in the extra-curricular activities of his club or society. The student body is composed of boys from all over the United States, neighboring countries, and American territories. We are proud of our achievements and the recognition we have received through our working together as a well-disciplined military unit. Now as you pass through the portals of youth and into the world of men where un-ending toil is the only gate to success, we hope, with all sincerity, that this annual will serve you as a brief but pleasant re- minder of your boyhood days, and of the many happy experiences you enjoyed at Carlisle. 4 RISHER BARRACKS PARADE FAC To make of every boy in Carlisle a man, a man to serve the world as a citizen who is not afraid to stand up for his rights and fight for his liberty, a man who can take defeat in his stride, smile when hardships come his way, and toil unceasingly until the bells of victory toll triumphantly in his favor; a man who will steer his ship of life away from the path of least re- sistance, who will work when there is work to be done, and play when he has earned his rest—this is the ultimate aim of our faculty. We turn to our faculty with pride and admiration, for here we find a group of men who have devoted themselves to us and to our school. They have backed Major James M. Grimes Commandant of Cadets A.B., Wofford College Instructor of Mathematics and History At Carlisle fourteen years Capt. Waddy Thompson Director of Military Science B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle seven years Capt. William R. Risher Assistant Registrar B.S., The Citadel University of North Carolina Instructor of Physics and Math At Carlisle one year Capt. David Cromer Adjutant A.B., Wofford College Instructor of English and History At Carlisle six years Capt. William Scaffe A.B., Newberry College Band Director At Carlisle one year Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon Liaison Officer A.B., Furman University Instructor of English and French At Carlisle five years Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Matron Capt. James T. Burch Assistant Director of Athletics B.S., Wofford College Instructor of History and Science At Carlisle five years Mrs. James F. Risher Dietitian A.B., Columbia College Columbia University 6 U LT Y us to the limit in every action we have undertaken and have whole heartedly supported every school activity. In each and every faculty officer the cadets find not only a leader and a teacher, but also a friend. A friend who will stand up for him, and who will come to his aid in the time of need. Now as the year is fading slowly away we look back upon their teachings, their interest, and appre- ciation shown to each cadet as an individual; then we can truly say this is our faculty working together in good fellowship to make of us the men they proved to be. Capt. John P. Patton Assistant Commandant A.B., Erskine College University of South Carolina Instructor of Science and Math At Carlisle thirteen years Capt, E, W. Burnette Director of Athletics B.S., Newberry College Instructor of Mathematics At Carlisle eight years Capt. Gilbert A. Hoffman Boxing Coach A.B., The Citadel Instructor of History and Science At Carlisle three years Mrs. Gilbert A. Hoffman, R.N. School Nurse Capt. Karl M. Stoller Registrar B.S., Union College M.F., Yale University Instructor of Science and Math At Carlisle two years Mrs. Willis Martin Secretary to the Headmaster Capt. Willis F. Martin B.S., University of Kentucky Instructor of Commerce At Carlisle two years Mrs. Harold Rice Librarian Capt. Frank Estes Assistant Coach A.B., Presbyterian College University of South Carolina Instructor of English At Carlisle one year Dr. H. J. Stuckey School Physician 7 8 9 BATTALION STAFF Front: CORBETT, B. D. First Row, Left to Right: JACKSON, J. B„ SAMS, HARRELL, JOHNSON, G. B. Second Row: IN- GRAM, STEVENSON, BROWN, O, F., McELMURRAY. 0,0 6 1 major barker I lUL DEAN CORBETT MRS. HENRY A. LEE, Sponsor 10 Military Cadets at Carlisle undergo a rigid military curriculum. Aside from their daily drill and Sunday Dress Parades, the students are subjected to a maximum amount of military training in regular military science and tactics classes. Here they are taught not only to be a good soldier in war, but also a good citizen in a world of peace. These classes are instructed by the Carlisle P. M. S. T., Capt. Waddy Thompson. The Cadet Corps is under strict military discipline and supervision at all times. All school regulations are carried out through the cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers, as well as the faculty. Carlisle still operates on the age old honor system, and military courtesy stands traditional. The student body has received much recognition and praise for their func- tions as a well-disciplined and well-trained military unit. It is only through the complete co-operation of each individual that this achievement could have been attained. II 12 CAPT. FAULK 1st. LT. KRASNER 2nd. LT. DEAVER 1st. SGT. MALIA CAPT. HAMILTON 1st. LT. SMITH, F. M. 2nd. LT. BRANTLEY 1st. SGT. KINARD, K. M. COMPANY MRS. CHARLOTTE HAMILTON, Sponsor COMPANY MRS J. M. TERRY, Sponsor (Deceased) 1st. LT. WINGFIELD 2nd. LT. BURGEE, R. C. 1st. SGT. PRICKETT 14 CAPT. TERRY ■t CAPT. KENNERLY 1st. LT. RISHER 2nd. LT. APPLEGATE 1st SGT. ALLEN, L. N. MRS. JOHN S. EVANS, Sponsor “Tradition, honor, loyalty, duty, fraternity ship ' these five words well de- scribe the proudest of all the Carlisle organizations, the Cross Saber Club. Here we find the executive officers of the student body. It is composed of the cadet commissioned officers of the battalion, the band, and the staff. Upon these men has been bestowed an honor of the highest degree—the rank of commissioned officers. This can be achieved only through intelligent and willing co-operation and work on the part of a cadet. Carlisle officers stand ready to help you, and to uphold the high ideals and ambitions of the school and the organization which they represent. Cross Saber Club Front Row, Left to Right; HAMILTON, CORBETT, B. D., SAMS, JACKSON, SMITH, F. M„ TERRY, BURGEE, R. C. Second Row; ALBRECHT, A. J., CORBETT, R. A., FAULK, WINGFIELD, KRASNER, SPELL, KENNERLY. 6 Front Row, Left to Right; Hollis, Newton, Krell, Ranno, Bolte, MacDonald, Arbery, Wilson, J. R., Mangum, Brantley, Risher, Mitchell, Burgee, R., Gilreath, Sheley, H. T., Ebner, Melfi, Gannon. Second Row: Barrett, W. W., Bright, Gracen, Day, Reibel, Glenn, Buchannan, W. C., Malia, Parker, B., Tedder, Fentress, Allen, L. N., Johnson, G. B., Burr, Fox, C. S. Third Row: McElmurray, Brown, O. F., Hall, Hayford, Crosby, Brown, N. K., Stevenson, Stathis, Jordan, Cummings, Yeo. Fourth Row: Utzinger, Fahrney, Vam, Goettee, Ingram, Carter, Deaver. Fifth Row; Patrick, Vickers, Moran, Harrell, McCarthey, E. W., Ellis. Non Comm Club In the Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club we find the living back- bone of the cadet corp. This is one of the best organized clubs in the school, and is in every sense of the word a leader's club. Without their full co-operation very little could be accomplished. The success and discipline of the entire Corps of Cadets rest directly on their shoulders. Through their aid and guidance many outstanding accomplishments have been made throughout the year. The Non Comms work in close harmony with the faculty and commissioned officers in all school and extra-curricular activities, and may be considered as the interlocutors be- tween the officers and the regular cadet personnel. 17 Reading From Left to Right: SPELL, FAULK, CORBETT, B. D., CAPT. THOMPSON, Faculty Advisor; HAMILTON, JACKSON, J. B„ KENNERLY. HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is composed of the Cadet Major, all Cadet Captains, and a faculty advisor. Whenever a cadet has committed a misdemeanor which brings discredit to the honor of the Cadet Corps, he is brought before the Honor Council for a hear- ing. At this hearing all evidence, witnesses, and their testimonies are brought forth so that a just verdict may be reached. After the verdict has been reached, it is the duty of the Honor Council to assign judicial punishment to the cadet in question; however, before any official actions are made known the verdict and punishment is submitted to the Headmaster for his approval. The Honor Council has almost unlimited powers in handling these matters; therefore, this group must be made up of capable, honest, and broadminded men. Men, who through their sound judgment, will see that justice is carried forth as it should be. 18 19 20 SENIOR CLASS O tcena BILLY FAULK..................President MRS. F. M. FAULK......................Sponsor RAY CORBETT....................Vice-President BARKER DEAN CORBETT . . . Secretary BUD BALDWIN..................Treasurer 21 ARTHUR J. ALBRECHT Bridgeport, Conn. “Art “Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you 1945- 46—Pvt. Band; P.F.C. Band; Orches- tra; Literary Society. 1946- 47—Line Sgt. Band; Cpl, Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Literary Society; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Bugle Staff. 1947- 48—Cpl. Band; Pit. Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Head Critic Literary Society; Feature Ed. Bugle Staff; Asst. Ed. Bugle Staff; Glee Club; Min- strel; Rebel Staff. 1948- 49—Supply Sgt. Band; 1st Lt. Band; Editor-in-Chief Bugle; Asst. Ed. Rebel Staff; Dance Committee; Pres. Literary Society; Non Comm Clu.b; Cross Saber Club; Glee Club; Student Leader, Or- chestra; Library Staff; Minstrel. LESLIE N. ALLEN Savannah, Ga. “Les ‘‘The deed I intend is great. But as yet, I know not what” 1943- 44—Pvt. Co. C. 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band; Intramural Sports; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46—Pvt. Band; Library Staff; Intra- mural Sports. 1946- 47—Pvt. Band; Library Staff; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Band; Pvt. Band; Sect. Li- brary Staff; First Place South Carolina Baton Twirling Contest; Literary Society. 1948- 49—Sgt. Band; Library Staff; Head Critic Literary Society; Cir. Mgr. Rebel; Bugle Staff; Boxing Team. MERWYN D. APPLEGATE Charleston, S. C. “Apple” “Do right and fear no man; Don't write, and fear no women” 1943- 44—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; t4C” Football Team; Intramural Baseball. 1944- 45—Cpl. Co. C; “C” Football Team; Jr. Band; Non Comm Club; Intramural Baseball. 1945- 46—Cpl. Band; Non Comm Club; In- tramural Football. 1946- 47—Pvt. Band; Bugle Staff; P.F.C. Band. 1947- 48—Sgt. Band; Bugle Staff; Orchestra; Literary Society-;, Non Comm Club; Minstrel. 1948- 49—Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Bugle Staff; First Censor Literary So- ciety; Minstrel. ROBERT E. BACOT Savannah, Ga. • “Bob” “For they conquer, who believe they can” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co, B. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Flying Club. BUD BALDWIN Sumter, S. C. “Rabbit “Give me athletics, music, and girls—and I will seek no other delights” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Block “C” Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Basket- ball Team; “B” Football Team; Vice- President Junior Class; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. 13; Football Team; Co- Captain Basketball Team; Sgt.-at-Arms, Block “C” Club; Treasurer Senior Class. WILLIAM W. BARRETT Augusta, Ga. “Will” “A smile for all, a greeting glad; an amiable, jolly way he had” 1946- 47—Pvt, Co. B. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Rebel Staff; Cheerleader. Smc nd 1949 22 SetUvte 1949 WALTER C. BEARDEN, JR. Asheville, N. C. “Bru” “Worth makes a man’ 1948-49—Pvt. Band; “B” Football Team; Rebel Staff; Dance Committee; Glee Club; Minstrel; Twirler, Flight Club. J. FRANK BEAUCHAMP, JR. Miami, Fla. “Sleepy” “O Sleep. It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole” 1945-46—Pvt. Co. C. J946-47—Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Band; “C” Foot- ball Team; “C” Basketball Team; ‘‘C’1’ baseball Team. 1947- 48—Pvt. Band; “C” Baseball Team. 1948- 49-Pvt. Co. Band. JOHN A. BOEHME Port Washington, N. Y. “Jab” “Wit to a wise man is knowledge; to a fool, folly” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt, Band. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon; “B” Football Team. 1947-48—Pvt. Co. B; Basketball Team; Block “C” Club; “B” Football Team. 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A; Basketball Team; Block C” Club. JOHN W. BRANTLEY, JR. Chester, S. C. “John” “O love, if death be sweeter, let me die” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Football Team; “B” Basketball Team; Baseball Team; P.F.C. Co. B; Block C” Chib. 1948- 49—1st Sgt. Co. B; Football; Block C” Club; Boxing; Baseball; Non Comm Club. WILLIAM J. BRIGHT PlNOPOLIS, S. C. “Billy” “Honor and shame from no conditions rise; Act well your part—There all the honor lies” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Glee • Club; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Glee Club; Literary Society; Bugle Staff. WILLIAM C. BUCHANAN, JR. Woodbine, Ga. “Bill” ‘'Be true to your work, your word, and your friends” J 946-47—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Rifle Team, 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Rifle Team; Crack Platoon, 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 23 RICHARD C. BURGEE Washington, D. C. Cork” “A big heart, always wishing to do right and to he friends with everybody” 1941- 42—Pvt. Co. C. 1942- 43-CpJ. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—Cpl, Co. B; Non Comm Club; “B” Team Football. 1948- 49—2nd Lt. Co. C; “A” Football Team; Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club; Vice-Pres. Newman Club. GEORGE L. BURR III Winter Haven, Fla. Larry” “You can never show better than as your own natural self 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. HUEY G. CALCUTT, JR. Pam plico, S. C. Huey” “Life is not so short, but that there is always time for courtesy” 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Team Basket- ball; “A” Team Football. PAUL H. COMBS, JR. Miami Fla. “Paul” “Don't worry about your work; do what you can, let the rest go, and smile all the time” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; ‘B’’ Team Football. J 947-48—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Team Football; Minstrel. 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Team Football; Minstrel; Block “C” Club; Flight Club. GLEN W. COPE, JR. Cope, S. C. Humphrey” “A willing hand, a true heart and a gentle- man: He was all of that and more” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. RAY A. CORBETT Crescent City, Fla. Ray” “To play the game for all there's in it, to play the game and play to win it” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Basket- ball; Boxing; Baseball; Block “C” Club; Pres. Freshman Class. 1946- 47—Sgt, Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club; Pres. Sophomore Class. 1947- 48—Sgt. Co. B; Pres. Non Comm Club; Football; Capt. Basketball; Base- ball; Rebel Staff. 1948- 49—2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Pres. Block “C” Club; Capt. Football; Capt. Baseball; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Capt. Basketball; Rebel Staff. SeeUmd 1949 24 1949 B. DEAN CORBETT Crescent City, Fla. Barker Dean” “A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, a hand to execute” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Vice- Pres. Freshman Class. 1946- 47—S -'Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; “B” Team Football; “B” Team Basket- ball; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class. 1947- 48—1st Lt. Int. Staff; Cross Saber Club; “B Football; “A” Basketball; Bugle Staff. 1948- 49—Major Staff; Honor Council; Cross Saber Club; Pres. Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; “A” Football Team; '‘A’' Team Basketball; Sect. Senior Class. HENRY A. CUMMINGS Ruffin, S. C. Henry” “A golden heart is better than a silver tongue” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; “A” Team Baseball. 1948- 49—Cpl, Co. C; Non Comm Club; A” Team Baseball. FRANK M. DEAVER, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. Sonny” “A man, hr seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Team Football. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; “A” Team Football; Block “C Club; Glee Club; Non Comm Club. NICK R. DETRINO, JR. Shellmans Bluff, Ga. “Nick” There’s a little bad in the best of us, and a little good in the worst of us” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Mgr. Football Team; Flight Club. ROBERT B. ESCUE, JR. Portsmouth, Va. Bob” “Take care of your duty and God will take care of your destiny” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; “B’' Team Football. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. A; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. B; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. CHARLES E. FAHRNEY, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. “Chazz” “Happy am I, from care Vm free, Why aren't they all content tike me?” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Literary Society; Junior Band. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; Cheerleader; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Flight Club. 25 WILLIAM M. FAULK Augusta, Ga. “Cowboy” “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1946- 47—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Boxing; Block “C” Club; “A” Football Team; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club; Cpl. 1947- 48—2nd Lt. Co. A; 1st Lt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club- Boxing; Block “C” Club; “A” Football Team; Pres. Junior Class; Sgt.-of-Arms Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—Capt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Pres. Senior Class; Vice- Pres. Cross Saber Club; Vice-Pres. Block ‘C” Club; Boxing; A” Football Team; Capt, Boxing Team; Capt. Football Team; Golden Glove Welterweight Champion. TOMMIE FLOYD, JR. Olanta, S. C. «m � Tip “If if be a gentleman and friend ye seek, ye have found him” 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A. JOHN P. GIBSON Charlotte, N. C. “Hoot” It's not because I don’t like work, hut because I am not in sympathy with it” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Football Team; A” Basketball Team; A” Baseball Team; Block “C” Club; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Basketball Team; Block “C” Club; Minstrel; Glee Club; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Dance Com- mittee; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49— Pvt. Co. A; “A” Football Team; “A” Basketball Team; “A” Baseball Team; Treas. Block “C” Club; Rebel SJ-afl; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee; Minstrel. ROBERT F. GLENN Fayetteville, N. C. “Bob” “What I must do is what concerns me— not what people think” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Team Football; “B” Team Baseball. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. C; “C” Team Football; Non Comm Club. HAROLD T. GRACEN Savannah, Ga. “Hank” “Determination is the key to success” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. RICHARD D. HAMILTON Crescent City, Fla. “Dickie” “If a good face is a letter of recommenda- tion, a good heart is a letter of credit” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Rifle Club; Sect.-Trers. Freshman Class. 1946- 47—Sgt. Stal Sect.-Treas. Sophomore Class; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—1st Lt. Adj. Staff; Sect.-Treas. Cross Saber Club; Library Staff; Boxing; Block “C” Club; Literary Society; Cheer- leader; Asst. Ed. Bugle. 1948- 49—Capt. Co. B; Honor Council; Sect.-Treas. Cross Saber Club; Literary Society; Boxing; Block C” Club; Cheer- leader. Semcnd 1949 26 Se u i 1949 JOHNNY E. HARRELL Crescent City, Fla. “Johnny” Never over serious, not too frivolous, but tt rare good fellow,T 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B, .1947-48—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Crack Platoon. 1948-49—S Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Cheerleader. JAMES G. HOLLIDAY Pamplico, S. C. “Jimmy” “He holds the rank no king can give, no station can disgrace; Nature puts forth her gentleman, and monarchs must give place” 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Team Football; Block “C” Club; Literary Society. JAMES REST JACKSON Augusta, Ga. “J. B.” When pleasure and duty conflict, let your conscience he your guide” 1945-46—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Crack Platoon; Rifle Club; Junior Band. 1946- 47—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Intelligence Sgt. Staff; Boxing; Rifle Club; Block “C” Club. 1947- 48—2nd Lt. Int. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; Cheerleader; Sect-Treas, Junior Class. 1948- 49—Capt. Adj. Staff; Honor Council; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; Literary Society; Cheerleader; REBEL Staff; News Ed. Bugle. GRADY B. JOHNSON Lobeco, S. C. “Byse” In doing what toe ought to do we deserve no praise, because it is our duty” 1945- 46—Pvt Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Rifle C ub. 1946- 47—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Rifle Club. 1947_48_Cpl. Co, B; Non Comm Club; Color Guard. 1948-49—S Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Library Staff; Literary Society; Flight Club. JULIAN B. JONES Bluffton, S. C. “J. B ” The only way to have a friend is to he one” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team; Block ‘C” Club; Golden Glove Featherweight Champion. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team; Block ■‘C’’ Club. RUSSELL A. JORDAN Lodge, S. C. “Russell” “Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written: 'Gentleman’ ” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; “B” 'leam Basketball. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 27 JOHN H. KENNERLY Springfield, S. C. “John” “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1947- 48—CjjI. Band; Pvt. Band; Non Comm Club; Boxing; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—1st Sgt. Band; Capt. Band; Non Comm Club; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Rebel Staff; Block “C” Club; Literary Society; Exchange Ed. Bugle; Boxing; Orchestra; Drum Major; Golden Glove Middleweight Champion. EARL W, KERSEY Miami, Fla. “Ace” “J have hut an angry fancy; What is that which I should do?” 1946-47—Pvt. Co. B. ] 947-48—Pvt. Co. B; “B” Team Football. 1948-49—Pvt. Co. B; B” Team Football. KEITH M. KINARD Ruffin, S. C. Keith” “Why should 1 tcorry? Worry never made a man great” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “B” Team Football; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “B” Team Football. 1948- 49—1st Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club. HARVEY P. KRASNER Brooklyn, N. Y. “Harve” “Life is not a goblet to be drained, hut a measure to be filled” 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. C. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. A. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Baseball Team; Block C” Club. 1947- 48—Guide Sgt. Co. A; Pit. Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Baseball Team; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—1st Lt. Co, A; Cross Saber Club; Basketball Mgr.; Baseball Team; Block C” Club. CHARLES E. LAYTON Newberry, S. C. “Fireball” “The man that can be nothing but serious, or nothing but merry; Is but half a man” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; “A” Team Baseball; “A” Football Team; “B” Basketball Team; Crack Platoon; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; Capt. “A” Baseball Team. BARRY R. LEVISON Savannah, Ga. “Nature Boy” I can't draw a cart, nor eat dried oats— but if it is man's work. I’ll do it” 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C B. A. A. B; Flight Club. Semtnd 1949 28 SeutonA 1949 Robert h. Macdonald Rudyard, Mich. “Mac” .Better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C Football; C” Baseball; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. 1945- 46—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football: “C” Baseball; Glee Club. 1946- 47—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Glee Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. C; Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Crack Platoon; Cheerleader; Minstrel. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Cheerleader; Minstrel; Literary Society; Flight Club. JAMES D. McDANIEL Lees ville, S. C. “Jimmy” “I am as 1 am, and so I will be” 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. A. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. A. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A ROBERT J. MALIA Miami, Fla. “Bob” “The greatest pleasure in life is love” ] 946-47—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Rifle Club; Football. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; “A” Football Team. 1948- 49—1st Sgt. Co. A; A” Football Team; Block “C” Club; Pres. Newman Club; Boxing Mgr.; Non Comm Club. JAMES E. MANGUM Columbia, S. C. “Rip” “Ambition rules my brain and love my heart” 1947- 48—Pvt. Band; P.F.C. Band; Orches- tra; Literary Society; Rebel Staff; Flying Club; Minstrel. 1948- 49—Line Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Flying Club; Vice-Pres. Liter- ary Society; Asst. Editor Bugle; Minstrel; Library Staff; Bugler; Glee Club; Editor- in-Chief Rebel; Flight Club. HERBERT MORAN, JR. Falls Church, Va. “Mo” “A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Science Club; Flight Club; B” Team Basketball. 1948- 49—Pit. Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Football Mgr.; Capt. “B” Team Basket- ball; President Flight Club. DANIEL A. OAKES, JR. Florence, S. C. “Dan” “He's tall and tkin and rather slim, But a man's a man for a' that” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; Flight Club. 29 GEORGE D. PARRISH, ]R. Savannah, Ga, “Spider” “Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness its poison” 1947- 48—Pvt. Go. B; “A” Basketball; “B” Football; “A” Baseball; Block “C Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A: “A” Basketball; “A Baseball; Block “C” Club, RODERICK G. PATTERSON Bennettsville, S. C, “Rod” “Not swift nor slow to change, but firm” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Team Football; Glee Club; Junior Band. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Team Football; Clee Club. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co, A; “A” Team Football; Block “C” Club; Glee Club. ROBERT L. PATRICK Decatur, Ga. “Bob” “One good friend is better than all the jewels of the earth” 1946-47—Pvt. Co. B. 1947-48—Cpl. Minstrel. Co. B; Non Comm Club; 19 8-49—Cpl. Minstrel. Co. B; Non Comm Club; PERCY R. PORCHER, JR. Moncks Corner, S. C. “Percy” “As a rnan thinketh, so is he” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; Glee Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. ARTHUR G. POWELL II Atlanta, Ga. “Keecher” “We profit most by serving others best” 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A. FURMAN M. PRICKETT, JR. St. Matthews, S. C, “Dono” “He who finds it’s good to live, Has the best that life can give” 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; “A” Football Team; Block “C” Club; Base- ball Mgr. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “A” Football Team; Block “C” Club; Sect. Block ‘C” Club; Baseball Mgr. Senione 1949 30 Satione 1949 EUGENE S. RANNO Brooklyn, N. Y. “Eugene” “ Tis not in school that toe team, but in life 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Newman Club, WARREN D. REIBEL Charlotte, N. C. “Corky” “ hold the world but as a stage, where every man must play his part” 1947- 48—Pvt, Co. C; P.F.C. Co, C; “B” Football; “B” Baseball. 1948- 1949—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “A” Football; Block “C” Club. HENRY T. SHELEY, JR. Savannah, Ga. “Tommy” My heart is whole, my fancy free; Go away, little girls, don’t bother me 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; C” Basketball; “C” Baseball; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. C; “C Football; Box- ing; “B” Baseball; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. C; “C” Football; Box- ing; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club; Rifle Club. FRANCIS M, SMITH Augusta, Ga. “Francis” The joys of today are the toils of tomorrow” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Rifle Club. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. C; Pit, Sgt. Co, C; Non Comm Club; Asst. Coach “C” Team; Minstrel. 1948- 49—1st Lt. Co. C; Minstrel; Cross Saber Club. HENRY W. SPELL Charleston, S. C. “Henry” It's easy enough to be pleasant when life flows on like a song. But the man worthwhile is the man who can smile, when everything goes dead wrong” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; Cpl. Co. B; Cpl. Co. C; Color Guard; Glee Club; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—Pit, Sgt. Co. C; 1st Sgt Co. C; Glee Club; Minstrel; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Capt. Co. C; Rehel Staff; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee; Literary Society; Honor Council; Glee Club; Minstrel; Cross Saber Club; Orchestra. TILLMAN L. SPENCER New Smyrna Beach, Fla. “Rooster” “Knowledge comes, but icisdom lingers, and I linger on the shore 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 31 PLATON STATHIS Detroit, Micii. “Pluto “He can icork hard, hut he can play harder” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; “A” Football; “A” Baseball; Glee Club; Best Drilled Cadet; Rifle Team. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “A” Football; “A” Baseball; Minstrel; Glee Club. 1948- 49—Pit. Sgt. Co. A; “A” Football; “A” Baseball; Mgr. Basketball Team; Block “C” Club; Glee Club. SHALA W. SUMMEY, JR. Pickens, S. C. “Dink” “Woman is man’s bread of life, and I have already grown hungry 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. JOHN M. TERRY, JR. Pensacola, Fla, “Jack “He was in love with himself, and had no rivals 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. B; Boxing Team; “B” Football; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—1st Lt. Co. B; Capt. Boxing Team; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club. KEITH L. THOMAS Cordova, S. C. “Keith “Build for character, not for fame 1948-49—Pvt. Co. B; Minstrel. JOHN W. ULMER Savannah, Ga. “Yon” “Happy go lucky, hut who would be otherwise? 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Dance Committee. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Dance Committee; Boxing Team. GERALD D. VARN, JR. Ehrhardt, S. C. “Jerry” “As high in character as in height 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Band; Rifle Club. 1946- 47—Pvt. Band; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Band; Non Comm Club; A” Team Baseball. 1948- 49—Cpl. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Rebel Staff. Semmd 1949 32 Seaiote, 1949 J. HUBERT VICKERS, JR. Gainesville, Ga. “John” “Geniusi wins sometimes; hard work always” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Flight Club. JAMES R. WILSON Columbia, S. C. “Reed” “Worry never accomplished anything worth while” 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Glee Club. 1946- 47—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Glee Club. 1947- 48—Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Glee Club; Minstrel. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Glee Club; Minstrel. WILLIAM C. WINGFIELD III Limona, Fla. “Winnie” “Here’s a smile to those that love me, and a sigh to those that hate; and what- ever skies above me, here’s a heart for any fate” 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Football; “A” Basketball; Block “C” Club; Glee Club; Kifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; A” Football; “A” Basketball; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—2nd Lt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; “A” Football; “A” Basketball; Block “C ' Club. 33 SENIOR CLASS BEAUTIES MISS JOAN SHELAMER Sponsored by Jimmy Mangum MISS BARBARA ANN WATERS Sponsored by Walter Bearden MISS JACKIE DeLOACH Sponsored by Bob Bacot MISS BETTY BOLEN Sponsored by John Kennerly MISS MARY NELL FAUST Sponsored by John Brantley MISS ANN BROWN Sponsored by Leslie Allen MISS MARY JOHNSON Sponsored by Bill Vickers MISS BETTY BOND Sponsored by Johnny Ulmer 34 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of ’49, being of sound and sane mind do will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE 1 To the Faculty we leave our heartfelt sympathy and hopes for a better Senior Class next year. ARTICLE 2 To the Junior Class we leave the Faculty. ARTICLE 3 To the incoming rats we leave rat regulations, coat hang- ers, sabers, grits, and our bleeding sympathy. ARTICLE 4 Below are listed our individual traits, pastimes, and their beneficiaries: Leslie Allen and “Bru” Bearden leave their batons to Pate. Will Barrett leaves his “Winning Friends and Influenc- ing People” to Pete Zervos. John Brantley bequeaths to Edwin Cuevas his love of Bamberg girls. Bill Buchanan leaves his studious ways to his brother. Harold Gracen bequeaths to Rimes the “Keys to the Kingdom.” Jack Terry leaves his conceit to “White Rat” Melton. Frank Beauchamp and Roderick Pattehson bestow upon “Chazz” Johnson their afternoon naps. Billy Faulk leaves the “Golden Gloves” to Don Watson. Charles Fahhney bestows upon McEImurray his courte- ous manners. Bob Escue leaves the Cheerleaders to Billy Parker. Nick Detrino leaves his only hotplate to Tippins, with hopes for better luck than he had. Ray Corbett bestows upon H. C. Bryan his athletic abilities. Tommy Sheley leaves Lynn Rentz to the rising Fresh- man. Reed Wilson leaves to Bill Murray his indefinite fur- lough card. Porter Gibson and J. B. Jackson leave their laziness to Ennis Goettee. J. B. Jones and “Ace” Kersey leave their physiques to Joe Dumond. John Kennerly and Bob Malia leave their love life to the rising Seniors. Jerry Varn, “Red” Spencer, and “Tall” Oakes leave a few inches in height to Cecil Cates—he needs it! “Jimmy” Mangum and “Dickie” Hamilton leave their way with the women to Gene Risher and Clifford Day. “Billy Wingfield and “Bud” Baldwin leave their bumming ability to Davis, D. A. Merwyn Applegate abdicates his drummers throne to Plainpin. James Holiday, Huey Calcutt, and Keith Thomas leave their friendly ways to Ingram. Eugene Ranno bequeaths to his roommate, Courtney, all the “Know How” about Carlisle. Warren Reibel leaves his phonograph record, “Cugat’s Nugats, to anyone that may like it—we sure don’t. Henry Spell leaves an imprint of his many talents en- graved on the memories of all. Plato Stathis turns the K. P.s over to Ogden. Johnny Harrell leaves his pre-aviation book to some poor sucker!!!! Tommy Floyd leaves his quite innocent ways to Bullard. Herbert Moran leaves his wide awake interest and ex- cess energy to Grantham. Bob Bacot leaves twenty-five cents to “White Rat” Mel- ton to buy him a bottle of bone-building milk. John Boehme leaves his ability to get out of trouble to Conant. Humphrey Cope bestows upon McCarthy his robust ways. Charles “Fireball” Layton leaves his baseball prow- ess to Henderson. Robert MacDonald bequeaths to Bill Green his midget size. Percy Porcher leaves his love for the faculty to Utzinger. Barry Levison hands down to “Monkey” Davis his cov- eted title of “Nature Boy . Arthur Albrecht turns his first trumpet chair in the orchestra over to McCredie. Paul Combs leaves his ability to get up at “steel” and make it to fall in to Kenneth Huggins. Billy Bright turns over to Tommy Wyllie his magic fountain pen which he used in writing his many O. C.s. Frank Deaver submits his ability to snow women to Neil K. Brown. Barker Dean Corbett leaves his diamonds and gridiron glories to the lucky Mr. “X”.?? Johnny Ulmer’s spirit of devilment goes to Paetzel. Francis Smith's many trips to Charleston are left to “Pudgy” Ebner. Harvey Krasner leaves his hate for the “Southern Rebels” to Russo . . . He takes his love of the North with him . . . Nobody else wants it. Henry Cummings and Robert Glenn leave the ruins of Guilds Hall to Larry Kinard. Shala Summey leaves his love letters to “Stinky” Guest. Richahd Brucee turns his football helmet over to Jimmy Mitchell. Hubert Vickers leaves the mail bag to Tedder. Furman Prickett bestows upon Ramsey his dominating red hair. Russell Jordan and Larry Burr hand their good looks down to Hayford. “Spideh” Parrish takes his high caliber basketball play- ing with him. Grady Johnson leaves his “Military Mind” to Charles Sams. Keith Kinard and Bob Patrick leave their many school books to Johnson, C. B. Arthur Powell leaves his fine personality to Carl Simpson. Jim McDaniels leaves the shine of his Senior ring to the Junior Class. 35 SENIOR CLA “Good day ladies and gentlemen, today we bring you the 1264th edition of the Patterson's Journal of the air, brought to you weekly over station WCMS by Rod Patter- son, maker of Patterson’s Cream Lotion for your hands. “This afternoon’s guest artist is Faltering Finchell, Ameri- ca's foremost newscaster. . . . And now Mr. Finchell.” Good evening Yankees and Southerners and all foreigners from the West. This is Faltering Finchell, your WCMS commentator, bringing you the news of the day. Today 20 years ago 69 geniuses led by Billy Faulk, now President of the Ace Hi Match Corp,, graduated from Carlisle Military School. Today we hope to bring you a brief resume of the prog- ress or downfall of each cadet since graduation. . . . Flash! Let’s go to press. . . . Georgia—(Special): Today the Corporation of the Lily Tulip Cup Co., managed by Will Barrett, J. B. Jackson, and Francis Smith, announced that Bill Buchanan has been dropped from the Company’s payroll for failing to meet cer- tain business requirements. However, Bill was immediately taken in as co-manager of the Henry T. Sheley Construc- tion Company. Washington—(Deadline release): According to a recent release by Jim McDaniels, American Federation of Labor Chief, the Farmers’ Union under the guidance of Glen Cope and John Kennedy decided to raise the price of market pork to 4 2 cents a pound. Henry Cummings, chief of the C. I. O. coal workers, with the help of Congressmen Percy Porcher (Dem.-S. C.), and Eugene Ranno (Rep.-N. Y.), persuaded the President of the United States, Jack Boehme, to allow the state militia, under Col. Robert H. MacDonald, to quench the 18-year- old strike against the coal mines being waged under the leadership of Larry Burr. New York—(Daily Bulletin): It is my personal opinion that Arthur Albrecht, Editor of the New York Times News- paper, is covering up for the notorious gangster and un- derworld king, Harvey Krasner. If Albrecht doesn't like this statement and wants to sue me ... let him join the line of “Suckers.” Washington— (Special): A release by Keith Kinard, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, states, “Late yesterday after- noon fourteen men led by Nick Detrino were sentenced to life by the court for the daring robbery of the United State’s Mint. Defense council for the Treasury Department was headed by Furman Prickett, Jr., noted lawyer from South Carolina.” Also in the courts today Bob Escue, former taxi driver, was found guilty of the illegal selling of narcotics and was sentenced to 30 days on the Virginia Chaingang, To break the monotony of crime waves. I’ll bring you a few “Photo Flashes” from the World of Society. New York—(Regular): Tonight at the Metropolitan Opera House, Daniel Oakes’ Productions present in person the talented Henry Spell, singing his way into your hearts, and dancing into your soul. . . . Be sure to see it. Los Angeles—(Herald Release): According to an an- nouncement by his publicity manager, Johnny Ulmer, the millionaire playboy Jimmy Mangum, renowned stock-ear king and horse racing enthusiast, is engaged again. This is to be his 18th wife. Maybe this one will last. Jacksonville, Fla.: Today the $50,000,000,000.00 Robert Patrick Municipal Hospital was completed, the hospital was named in honor of Dr. Robert L. Patrick, world acclaimed brain specialist. Complete plans for the enormous construc- tion were drawn up by Walter C. Bearden, noted Asheville. N. C., architect. Miami, Fla.— (Urgent): The world bowed their heads to- day at the death of John Doe, noted authropologist. Com- plete funeral arrangements will be made later by the Paul Combs' Mortuary and Funeral Home. However, it has al- ready been announced that the services will be conducted by the Right Reverend Herbert Moran, Jr. In all probability the body will be laid to rest in the million-acre Spencer Me- morial Park, founded by Tillman Spencer, famous author and concert musician. San Francisco— (Special): It has been reported that Leslie Allen, former Heavyweight Champion of the World, Merwyn Applegate, 1954 Mr. America, along with Bobby Glenn and Jimmy Holiday were all seriously injured in an explosion which took place in the Warren Reibel gambling casino in San Francisco. It is believed that the explosion was caused when a bottle of Johnson’s Cough Syrup was accidentally knocked from the roulette table. The exact cause will be investigated by Charlie Layton, Earl Kersey, and Bob Malia, all of the F. B. I. If this bottle was the cause, the Grady Johnson Cough Syrup Co. can expect to handle a large suit against them. . . . SS PROPHECY Now for a quick look into the world of sports: Again to- day the name of Ray Corbett hit the limelight as profes- sional football eoach-of-the-year. Barker Dean Corbett yes- terday took the $50,000.00 Los Angeles open golf tourna- ment from Russell Jordan. . . . George “Spider” Parrish coached his basketball team to a close decision over the Bud Baldwin All-Stars in the opening event of the 1969 Olympic games. Finchell Quotes: “Human interest specials”. 1. Billy Wingfield, athletic director of U.C.L.A., has signed a new five-year contract with that school. 2. Keith Thomas, former airline pilot, has recently ac- cepted the Presidency of National Airlines, Inc. 3. If you noticed the last issue of Life Magazine, it was dedicated to editor Gerhard D. Vam. 4. J. Frank Beauchamp, renowned doctor and scientist, recently made the headlines with his new atomic cure for any disease. ■5. According to an Associated Press release, Merchant Marine Capt. Harold “Hank” Gracen has more foreign and American citations than any man living today. 6. Tommie Floyd recently opened a new five-million- dollar night club in Los Angeles. 7. Today Johnny Harrell, owner and operator of the New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, announced the wedding date of his head bell hop, Plato Stathis. Entertainment for the gala affair will be furnished by the Hotel staff under the direction of Simla Summey. 8. William Bright retires tomorrow from the Dentist As- sociation of America. Dr. Bright is founder of the Bright Dental College, largest of its kind in the world. Back to sports!!!! Baltimore—A bulletin was just handed in to me that reads, “Jack Terry has just been elected President of the National Boxing Association. His Vice-President is to be the retired featherweight champion of the world—Julian Jones.” Flash!!!! Hot off the press comes the report that the good neighbor policy with Belgium has just been signed by U. S. Ambassadors Hubert Vickers and Reed Wilson. Greatly re- sponsible for the .signing of this policy is the international entertainment shows being carried on by the Richard Hamilton Studios. Their variety show includes such out- standing stars as: Impersonator, Richard Burgee; Comedian and Dramatist, Bob Bacot; and the unparalleled love scenes by the immortal John Brantley. Chicago—(Regular): Of interest to many people is the large banquet and ball being given tonight in honor of Porter Gibson, founder of the Gibson Institute of Physical Culture. The event is being given by Huey Calcutt, heir to the Calcutt Lollypop Millions. Nashville, Tenn.—Tomorrow Frank Deaver will take over the Presidency of the University of Tenn. He will fill the vacancy left by Charles Fahrney when he retired yesterday. Washington—(Last minute bulletin): United States Sena- tor, Arthur Powell II, has just won his fight for the 10- million-dollar appropriation for the National Zoo now under the direction of Barry “Nature Boy” Levison. Time is up, Ladies and Gentlemen, so for Patterson’s Creamy Skin Lotion and Radio Station WCMS, I will say Goodbye—Good luck—and I'll see you later. 37 Senior 5 UPERLATIVES Junior Class O CC lA GENE RISHER.....................President MISS JEAN FOLK....................Sponsor H. C. BRYAN................Vice-President BOB INGRAM......................Treasurer JOHN STEVENSON..................Secretary 40 ANGELI BLACK BROWN, O. F. BROWN, T. W. BRYAN CARTER CATE CONANT DAVIS, D. A. DAVIS, D. P. DILL DILLARD DUMOND EBNER ELLIS ELLISON ELSNER FONT FOUNTAIN GOETTEE GREEN 41 HALL HALLMAN HAYFORD yuvti i HENDERSON HOLLIS HUGGINS INGRAM JOHNSON, C. B. KNIGHT McCarthy, e. w. McCLUNG McCULLY McELMURRAY McGILL MACKEY MELTON MIXSON OGDEN PLAMPIN PROSSER RABON RAMSEY RICHARDSON RIMES RISHER SAMS 42 SANDERS SAXTON SIIEALY, W. T. SHULL SIMON SMITH SMOAK STEARNS STEVENSON TEDDER TIPPINS UTZINGER WATSON WESSELLS WILLIAMS WYLIE YEO 43 Sophomore Class BILLY PARKER...........................President MISS SARA NEWSOM.........................Sponsor JERRY JESTER......................Vice-President BOBBY BROWN . . . Secretary-Treasurer 44 AVANT BARADEL BENNETT BICKLEY BROWN, B. BROWN, M. E. BROWN, N. K. BUCHANAN BUFFKIN COOPER CROSBY CUEVAS CURRY DRUMMOND DURDEN FENTRESS FINCHER FOX GARRETT GRAY GRIMM HEOS HINNANT HODGKINS HUNT ISELY ISENHOWER JENNINGS JESTER KINARD KLEIN KRELL McCREDIE mcmillan McROY MAJORS MANN MILLER MITCHELL MURRAY MYERS NEWTON PATE PAETZEL PARKER POWELL RICE RIGDON RUSSO SALMOND STENGEL WATERHOUSE WINN 45 FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row, Left to Right: BULLARD, JONES, WEEKS, McCORD, RODGERS, SMITH, O. G,, SMITH, H. H., BURGEE, R., UNGER. Second Row: JOHNSON. N. G., SHADLE. PARKER, N. A., ARBERY, GUEST, ZERVOS, SWINDELL, J. S., MOLTE. Third Row: JOHNSON, L. S., ALBRECHT, D. E., FOOTE, REGIS- TER, McFADDIN, SWINDELL, J. W. Fourth Row: DAY, FRASER, ALLEN, J. D., COURTNEY, PIPKINS, PRIDGEN, MYERS, U. N. Fifth Row: DEWITT, BOWMAN, MENA, PIPKINS, BROWN, R. 46 Front Row, Left to Right; ACKER, MACKEY, HILL. LIPSCOMB, WALSH, CLARK, TOWLES. Second Row: GARNER, GRAY, R. A„ ROBINSON, HELLER, VILA, STUCK, FIELDS, BLYTHE, BARRETT, H. D. Third Row: SECREST, LESSIC, WILSON, J. L„ FOX, C. E. WALDROP, McCARTHEY, JACKSON, J. L.. DUCK- WORTH, MONNIER. Fourth Row: DICKEY, LYON, O’KEEFE, SIMPSON, ROBERTS, MacDONALD, J. P.s GANNON. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS 47 48 rfctcvitieb 49 ‘7 a task is once begun—see it through until it’s done, be the labor great or small—do it well or not at all.”—Anonymous. With this thought in mind the ’49 Rebel staff went underway with the task of producing a bigger and better yearbook. The results was an annual for which every member of the staff should be highly commended, and of which each cadet should be truly proud. Seated, Left to right: GIBSON, ALBRECHT, A. J., MANGUM, SPELL, ALLEN. L. N. Standing: DICKEY. FAHR- NEY, CORBETT, R. A., KENNERLY, JACKSON, J. B., BARRETT, W. W., VARN, GOETTEE, UTZINGER, HEOS, ALBRECHT, D, E„ McELMURRAY, RISHER, G. V. REBEL 50. JAMES MANGUM . . Editor-in-Chief MRS, ANNE MANGUM . . Sponsor ARTHUR ALBRECHT- Assistant Editor HENRY SPELL . . Business Manager J. MANGUM MRS. ANNE MANGUM ZcUtonh Zuote As editor of the ’49 Rebel, I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the student body, the faculty, and to all persons who through undivided interest and co-operation have made this yearbook possible. My deepest gratitude is extended to Capt. David Cromer and my staff, through whose untiring efforts and work the publication of this annual was a success. James E. Mangum, Editor-in-Chief, 51 ALBRECHT SPELL BUGLE STAFF ALBRECHT MRS. ANNA ALBRECHT Under the supervision of its fac- ulty advisor, Capt. Frank Estes, The Carlisle Bugle, the official news or- gan of the corps of cadets of Carlisle Military School, was published throughout the year at regular inter- vals by selected members of the stu- dent body. Edited by A. J. Albrecht and J. E. Mangum, the policies of the Bugle are guided by the purpose of providing the campus with a news- ARTHUR ALBRECHT . Editor-in-Chief MRS. ANNA ALBRECHT . (Deceased) JAMES MANGUM . . Assistant Editor HENRY SPELL .... Feature Editor GENE RISHER .... Sports Editor JOHN KENNERLY . . Exchange Editor 52 MANGUM RISHER SPELL KENNERLY paper for the entire student body, keeping the students in close touch with daily events on the campus, and furnishing them an accurate, unbiased account of cadet activities. The Bugle is one of the most cohesive units on the campus, and plays a vital role in uniting the student body and cementing relations between the students and the faculty. It is a newspaper published for, and written by the students, with student interest uppermost. The staff of the Carlisle Bugle sincerely hopes that the student body has en- joyed receiving and reading the newspaper. It has been a great joy and pleasure to publish it. Seated, Left to Right: UTZINGER, KENNERLY, MANGUM, ALBRECHT, SPELL, RISHER, JACK- SON, J. B. standing: SAMS, ALLEN, L. N., BRIGHT, McELMURRAY, GOETTEE, FAHRNEY. 53 ' LITERARY SOCIETY Under the excellent supervision of Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon and Capt. Frank Estes, the James M. Grimes Literary Society went forth into a very successful year. Outstanding progress was made in public speaking, debating, and other literary fields. The Literary Society is composed of twenty-five chosen members. The officers for this year were: Arthur Albrecht, President; Jimmy Mangum, Vice-President; Charles Sams, Secretary-Treasurer; Leslie Allen, First Critic; and Merwyn Applegate, First Censor. The Society meets every Saturday night at which time the members participate in various oratorical and other literary activities. The club has proved to be a great aid in the cultural development of its members as well as extending their knowledge of world literary affairs. Seated, Left to Right: ALLEN, L. N , MANGUM, ALBRECHT, A. J., SAMS, APPLEGATE. Standing; HOLLIDAY, MURRAY, KLINE, IIAYFORD, SPELL, MILLER, SHELEY, W. T., JACKSON, J. B., KENNERLY, JOHNSON, G. B., McELMURRAY, PAETZEL, BROWN, B., HUGGINS, BRIGHT, RISHER, MacDONALD, FAHRNEY. 54 ORCHESTRA Again this year the “Carlisle Brigadiers” displayed an array of talented young mu- sicians. The orchestra is made up of a number of chosen members from the school band. They are selected after being auditioned by the school s Director of Music. This organiza- tion offers a wonderful basis and unsurpassed training to any cadet interested in making music his profession. Under the faculty direction of Capt. William Scaffe, and student leader, Arthur Al- brecht, the music makers brought to the cadets and their guests many evenings of dancing and listening pleasure. The “Brigadiers” play for all school dances, and perform at various types of outside engagements. The student body is proud of its fine orchestra and are grateful to each “Brigadier” for his interest, work, and co-operation in displaying such a successful year of excellent musical entertainment. Front Row, Left to Right: Vocalist, Spell; Piano, Risher; Saxes, Fraser, Ganci, Hallman, Vam. Back Row: Bass Violin, Kennedy; Drums, Applegate; Trumpets, Albrecht, A. J., Mangum, Johnson, G. B; Trombone, Utzinger; Director, Capt. W. Scaffe. 55 LIBRARY STAFF Seated, Left to Right: Fox, C. S,, Fentress, Mangum, Allen, Albrecht, Johnson, G. B., McElmurray. Standing: Johnson, C. B., O'Keefe, Brown, O. F. Sitting, Left to Right: Spell, Ulmer, Ramsey, Albrecht, A. J. Standing: Gibson, Hayford, Bearden. DANCE COMMITTEE Dances are the main social activity of any school, so it is at Carlisle. Dancing is a rec- reation, it builds spirit, morale, and culture. Therefore, it can readily be seen, that the dance committee is a vital part of the cadet program. Dances are held at Carlisle regularly, and it is the duty of the dance committee to decorate and make all necessary arrangements for these dances. The success of our dances has made continued improvement from year to year, this year was by no means an exception. We hope, with deepest sincerity, that, the dance com mittees to follow will be as successful as this one has been. S FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS Left to Right: Test, Cadle, Hendrix. Seated, Left to Right: Mangum. Denver, Stevenson. Standing: Spell, Shadie, Dickey, Johnson, L. S., McGill, MeClung, McMillan, Ellis, Patrick, Lipscomb, Garrett, Shull, Powell, A. G. GLEE CLUB 57 BLOCK ttCM CLUB The Block “C” Club is in all probability the most honored organization on the C.M.S. campus. The purpose of this club is to promote more interest in sports, develop leadership, and foster good clean sportsmanship. The club takes part in all school and extra-cur- ricular activities, and sponsors many of the schools social events. Membership is open to any boy who has earned a Block 'XT’ by participation in any of the athletic programs carried on by the school. Officers of this years club are: Ray Cor- bett, President; Billy Faulk Vice-President; Furman Prickett. Secretary; Porter Gibson, Treasurer; Bud Baldwin, Sgt.-at-Arms. Top Right, Anti-Clockwise: Corbett, R. A., Faulk, Corbett, B. D., Watson, Kennedy, Jackson, J. B., Gibson, Boehme, Parrish, McCully, Patterson, Rimes, Jester, Sheley, H. T„ .Reibel, Combs, Bryan, Dumond, Jones, Ingram, Malia, Layton, Prickett, Mitchell, Slathis, Terry, Brantley, Denver, Krasner, Hamilton, Burgee, R. C., Wingfield, Risher. RAY CORBETT, BILLY FAULK Football Captains BUD BALDWIN, RAY CORBETT Basketball Captains 59 BILLY FAULK, JACK TERRY Boxing Captains RAY CORBETT, CHARLIE LAYTON Baseball Captains FOOT CAPT E. W. BURNETTE, Head Coach CAPT. JAMES T. BURCH, Coach CAPT. FRANK ESTES, Coach Under the patient and watchful guidance of Coaches Burnette, Burch, and Estes, the Carlisle Military School grid- iron squad completed their '48-’49 football season with an impressive record of four wins and two losses. The Cadets lost their first encounter, October 1, at the Orangeburg fair- grounds, when with only two weeks of practice they fell be- fore the onslaught of the powerful Orangeburg high school grid machine by a score of 34-0. The following week the Battling Bishops of Bishop Eng- land High School from Charleston, handed the Cadet Cy- clones their only other loss by scoring in the first and second quarters to walk off with a 13-0 victory. The inexperienced cadet line couldn’t cope with the powerful Bishop England forward wall and the offensive-minded Bishops readily took advantage of this misdemeanor. The Golden Cyclones tasted victory for the first time on October 22 when they trampled over a game Kershaw High School eleven in a 26-0 romp played in cold rain at the Ker- shaw Stadium. 60 CAPT. GILBERT A. HOFFMAN, Coach BALL STARTING LINE-UP The Cadet Varsity came from behind on October 28 to hammer out their second victory of the season by defeating the Lancaster High School Green Wave 13-9 in a game featured by long passes and long runs. Carlisles mighty grid machine scored a resounding 26-0 defeat at the Bamberg High School gridiron November 11, against their traditional military rival. Porter Military Academy. This victory highlighted the Carlisle football season. The CMS Cyclones ended this football season by defeating the Walterboro Wildcats 14-0 in the Walterboro Stadium. The Cyclone Varsity scored 79 points, racked up 46 first downs, and completed 54% of passes at- tempted during the season in comparison to their adversaries 56 points, 37 first downs, and 36% passes completed. 61 CORBETT, R. A. CORBETT, B. D. FAULK WINGFIELD FOOTBALL TEAM Sitting, Left to Right: Cuiry, Reibel, Corbett, B. D., Brantley, Prickett, Jester, Baldwin, Hall. Kneeling, Left to Right: Capt. Estes, Coach; Terry, Mitchell, Hayford, Burgee, R. C., Dujnond, Rimes, Corbett, R. A., Malia, Bryan. Standing, Left to Right: Capt. Burch, Coach; Faulk, Gibson, Wingfield, Combs, Stathis, Ingram, Denver, Calcutt, McCully, Capt. Burnette, Head Coach. GIBSON REIBEL DU MOND HAYFORD PRICKETT TERRY BRANTLEY PATTERSON 62. COMBS BALDWIN BURGEE HOLLIDAY RIMES DEAVER CALCUTI JESTER HALL CURRY S I'ATHIS MALIA McCULLY BRYAN INGRAM 63 FOOTBALL TEAM Sitting, Left to Right: Allen, Plarnpin, Simon, Bearden, Bickley, Williams, Smith. Kneeling: Mann, Rich- ardson, Threatt, Pipkins, McMillan. Standing: Grantham, Knight, Tippins, Capt. Burch, Coach. Kneeling, Left to Right: Towles, Jackson, J. L., Arbery, Walsh, Fox, C. E., Unger, Parker, N. A., Burgee, R. Standing, Front Row: Blythe, Capt. Hoffman, Coach; Bolte, Clark, Waldrop, Cuevas, Kinard, L. E., Gilreath, Smith, O. G., Acker, Glenn, Risher, Watson. Standing, Back Row: Day, Brown, B., Sheley, H. T., Crosby, Ebner, Melfi. FOOTBALL TEAM 64 BASKETBALL TEAM As the 1948-49 Basketball Season opened, the “Carlisle Pivoteers” faced one of their toughest game schedules in the history of the school. Included on the schedule were such highly rated teams as Sumter High School, Columbia High School. North Charleston High, and Catholic High of Augusta, Ga. The task of producing a team to meet this list of opponents fell directly in the lap of Coach E. W. “Red” Burnette. Returning from last year's squad were eight men; six of the eight were lettermen, and three of the six lettermen were members of last year’s starting line-up. In addition to these men, there was a host of new and cap- able material. After a few days on the hardwood, under Mentor Burnette, the boys shaped into a tricky, fast, and highly aggressive unit. Through interest and teamwork, the boys quickly developed their ball handling and ability to constantly “sink ’em in the net.” The team had confidence and co-ordination; they had the will to win, and win they did. Above all they were clean, excellent examples of ideal sportsmanship. The squad seemed to live by: “When the one ‘Great Scorer’ of the Universe, comes to write against your name; It’s not who won or lost that counts, but how you played the game.” Kneeling, Left to Right: Krasner, Manager; McCulIy, Jester, Corbett, R. A., Baldwin, Guest, Capt. Burnette, Coach. Standing: Wingfield, Parrish, Mixon, Boehme, Gibson. 65 Kneeling, Left to Right: Sheley, H. T.} Jones, J. B., Terry, Risher, Watson. Standing: Kennerly, Mann, Hamilton, Capt. Hoffman, Coach. 4 6 Tedder, Manager; Faulk, GOLDEN GLOVE WINNERS Reading Left to Right, First Row: Capt Hoffman, Coach; Rislier, Walsh, Watson, Cuevas, Robinson. Second Row: Faulk, Kennerley, Terry. Coach Gil Hoffman’s battling Carlisle Mitt squad ripped their way through opposing ad- versaries during the ’49 fistical campaign and finished its boxing season with a highly im- pressive record. Highlighting the season’s record was the team’s commendable trip to Charleston, in which their participation in the Golden Gloves boxing tournament earned for them the coveted Junior Class Team Championship Trophy. Billy Faulk, Co-Captain of the ’49 ringmen and winner of the Junior Welterweight title, received additional glory by being selected as the outstanding Junior Class boxer of the en- tire tournament. Faulk was also awarded a special Cancer patch for fighting a main event draw in the Cancer fund drive charity fights in Charleston last year. John Kennerly, after winning his first fight by a knockout, won a close decision in the finals to cop the Middleweight title trophy. This fight was termed one of the outstanding matches of the tournament. Ira Robinson won the only cadet title in the Juvenile class by virtue of a third round knockout. Co-Captain Jack Terry, Don Watson, Gene Risher, Edwin Cuevas, and Don Walsh all came through with flying colors in the semi- finals, but lost out in the grand finale. Each was awarded a special runner-up trophy. J. B. Jones, clever cadet featherweight, who won the featherweight championship title last year, lost a dubious decision in the semi-finals of the tournament. Other members of the cadet mittmen that went to Charleston but lost out were Richard Hamilton, Tommy Sheley, Leslie Allen, Leon- ard Melfi, Bill Stearns, Joe Dumond, Johnny Ulmer, and John Brantley. 67 Left to Right: Escue, MacDonald, Parker, Harrell, Barrett, W. W., Fahtney, Jackson, J. B., Hamilton. BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: Durden, Shealy, W. T., Calcutt. Standing: Ingram, Moran Captain; Bryan, Jordan. 68 1948 CARLISLE MINSTREL 69 fire Exii SENIOR DIRECTORY Arthur J. Albrecht 3694 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Leslie N. Allen..........105 E. Perry St., Savannah, Ga. Merwyn D. Applegate 61 Trad St., Charleston, S. C. Robert E. Baeot..............307 E. 34th St., Savannah, Ga, Bud Baldwin...............212 N. Sumter St., Sumter, S. C. William W. Barrett.......2235 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Walter C. Bearden............Lookout Road, Asheville, N, C. J. Frank Beauchamp. . .776 N. W, Second St, Miami, Fla. John A. Boehme.......326 Main St., Port Washington, N. Y. John W. Brantley.........128 Lancaster St., Chester, S. C. William J. Bright............Louiston Hts., Louiston, N. Y. William C. Buchanan..........Rt. 1, Box 34, Woodbine, Ga, Richard C, Burgee. 5021 N. Capital St, Washington, D. C. George L. Buee. . 1560 Lake Mirror Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Huey G. Calcutt.............................Pamplico, S. C. Paul H. Combs. . 348 N. E. Twentieth Terrace, Miami, Fla. Glen W. Cope....................................Cope, S. C. Ray A. Corbett.........................Crescent City, Fla. B. Dean Corbett........................Crescent City, Fla. Henry A. Cummings.............................Ruffin, S. C. Frank M. Deaver— % Wesco Paving Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, Nick R. Detrino..........Shellmans Bluff, Townsend, Ga. Robert B. Escue— 965 George Washington Highway, Portsmouth, Va. Charles E. Fahrney.......Rt. 1, Hellcrest, Spartanburg, S. C. William M. Faulk.........1508 Winters St., Augusta, Ga. Tommie W. H. Floyd............................Olanta, S. C. John P. Gibson...........1816 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Robert F. Glenn, . 2604 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Harold T. Gracen 1318 E, Anderson St, Savannah, Ga. Ricard D. Hamilton.....................Crescent City, Fla. Johnnie E. Harrell.... 125 Central Ave,, Crescent City, Fla. James G. Holliday...........................Pamplico, S. C. James Best Jackson...........940 Russell St., Augusta, Ga. Grady Byers Johnson...........................Lobeco, S. C. Julian B. Jones.......Moorefield Plantation, Blufton, S. C. Russell A. Jordan.............................Lodge, S. C. John H. Kennedy.........................Springfield, S. C. Earl W. Kersey.......124 N. E. Forty-ninth St., Miami, Fla. Keith M. Kinard.............................Ruffing, S. C. Harvey P. Krasner.......1482 86th St., Brooklyn (25), N. Y. Charles E. Layton..........508 O’Neal St., Newberry, S. C. Barry R. Levison 1413 Habersham St, Savannah, Ga. Robert H. MacDonald............... Box 68, Rudyard, Mich. James D. McDaniel.........................Leesville, S. C. Robert J. Malia 1776 S. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. James E. Man gum- 2848 Blondell Circle, Roehell Heights, Columbia, S. C. Herbert Moran..............910 Park Ave., Falls Church, Va. Daniel A. Oakes............403 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. George D. Parrish..........308 W. 39th St, Savannah, Ga. Roderick G. Patterson- 816 W. Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. Robert L. Patrick.......1610 Claremont Rd., Decatur, Ga. Percy R. Porcher...........................Pinoplis, S. C. Arthur G. Powell .318 Brentwood Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Furman M. Prickett.....................St. Matthews, S. C. Eugene S. Ranno......7023 Sixteenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren D. Reibel P. O. Box 283, Charlotte, N. C. Henry D. Sheley............1812 Wayne St, Savannah, Ga. Francis M. Smith...........969 Heard Ave-, Augusta, Ga. Henry W. Spell....... 296 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Tillman L. Spencer- 211 Andrews St., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Playon Stathis..........1246 Meadowbrook, Detroit, Mich. Shala Wells Summy 2081 Florence St., Pickens, S. C. John M. Terry...........1803 W. Garden St., Pensacola, Fla. Keith L. Thomas.............................Cordova, S. C. John W. Ulmer..............3105 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. Gerhard D. Varn............................Ehrhardt, S. C. J. Hubert Vickers.......455 W. Broad St., Gainesville, Ga. James R. Wilson.........2227 College Ave., Columbia, S. C. William C. Wingfield.........................Limona, Fla. 72 Jall“ll,H,Kal ,lial ai4al rl«,N,kial ai«,l ia t«ai ial« i i ia 'i • (« i ai i '■ a i 1 1 i1 • ■111 ■ «11 if { SANDIFER'S CLEANERS E. I). San difur = « « � � BAMBERG, 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, McChackin 3 Phaum.D., Proprietor :■ F. A. McCrackin B.S. in Pharm. PHONE 2391 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA I «'Wali'iiaii,ii,li'HaU,tiali'haHaU,li,Hali,i(,ir'naHaHa� i'liaU,Uali,liali,liali'lial aHaH ll,naU,,.i,lla i;nln,iili(liil(ilfiliilii,ii,n.ii.ii.n.M.ii,n,n,iMMilriliilii,M,iiaiilM,Mliilii n.nlri|ii4hrnln|(i.v HEOS FOODS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Manufacturers and f Distributors of | CANDY POTATO CHIPS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA i.M.i i.n.n.M.ii.H ,i i ,m .ii.ri.n .ii.M.Fi.n.M.n, pi.n.n.n. n.n.n.n. n, M.n.n.n.MM .n.it.i ■, i, 73 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS • FILMS • PHOTO FINISHING 286 KING STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA f I • I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF I. COONER SON The Hardware Men BAMBERG, SOUTH C AROLINA ■ n.n, ii.n.M.ii.M.n.n.ii. COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S DAIRY « « � � R. G. Smith, Proprietor 74 •Jn'i J i I 1 1 r'l i' 1i,u i � 'i r i I'M' � i i' 11 US ■� i l i'm i $ '• t 11 I ' i D� «'� •• f 11' 11' 1II • N N 1 n 11 'IJ H' 111111 U1H'� 11 II11 I' I I r 111 U H i11 M H1 M1 i 111 I H' I 111 ! ' I I 111H M ' U H1 � I1� I � I HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY ! • DISTINCTIVE STYLES SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS 75 l H M l ll (l M® f| l 1 10 11 Ml ! f 11 11 1 ( ! 0 11 10 tJ1 h'ii,i ‘ii,ii,i i1 ii ii‘ii11 i,ii,ii'ii,u1irii,i(,ir,iiM,ii,n,ii,ii,(i,ii,ii,ii,u,n,ii'ii,ii,ii,wii,iri.,H,i i COMPLIMENTS OF THE RENTZ LADIES' SHOP The Smartest Stifles for Women and Children PHONE 2201 ? “ 1 Pleases us to Please You COMPLIMENTS OF BAMBERG LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS + + + + RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 4336 BAMBERG, S. ( v • . ■ n.r .n.n.f , i.r-.i i, !.n,rtaf ia ..n.ir.i .1 .'mmi,! art.t 1.11,1 !,r,n, M r .■ � .,1 i,ii.M,m. 11.r11.1 t.i‘..1«, 1 i.n.n.i .ii.M.n.n.n.n. M,I r I’ll1' !■! ■ ■ 11 1 ■ 1 11'1 If if' 1 1 laH llll ' I ' | M | 1 1 l « « 11 iai i naiiai i 'Ii'i«■! f 1 'i� ■ r'liMiai• i'i 1 1 iaManiiiai,11 cja 1 eii ii � n 1 11 1 1 11 11 I l l 1 10 10a| COMPLIMENTS OF j MORRIS ELECTRIC SHOP ★ 1 ylppliances by Westinghouse COMPLIMENTS OF HIRES DRUG STORE The Friendly Drug Store Where Friendly People Meet HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY SHEAFFER PENS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA i.n Mill iMiMiMiMiH.M.M.rl. ll, ll.f l.ll. M.fl.M.II.II.M, 76 Carlisle Military School j Develops Manly Men i I- REGULAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY, BUSINESS j AND PRE-INDUCTION COURSE OF STUDY j Established 1892 =; COL. JAMES F. 11ISHER Headmaster P. O. BOX 418 I; BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA ] 77 COMPLIMENTS OF TWIN OAKS TOURIST HOME Modern Conveniences and Homelike Atmosphere Mrs. Hettie Jones 208 Railroad Ave. Phone 2158 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAMBERG HOTEL TOURIST AND COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS BAMBERG, S. C. '•••'M.M.M.M.M.I I.M. M , TO THE CARLISLE STUDENTS ... A GREAT GROUP OF MEN “THE YOUTH OF OUR NATION TODAY REPRESENTS THE FUTURE BACKBONE OF OUR NATION OF j TOMORROW. MAY GOD BLESS YOU, KEEP { YOU, AND PREPARE YOU FOR THAT DAY.” I COMPLIMENTS | Bamberg County Bank BAMBERG, S. C. IiM.m.II.M,)!. 11,11.11,11. 1, • , m.A. ■ ■ i ‘.'M ,■ i,m,i ■ ,i.,i i.n.i., i ,tl ,r i , i l .' ■ m ■ 111 ■ ,h, f.,Y. 78 •.. ■ COMPLIMENTS OF WESCOAT-TIEDEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERA L HA RD WA RE BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA if Kill, l( llPI l ■(«■ � • 1,1 I,� 1,1 lrl i,lf 1,11,1 1,11,1 1,1 COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY BARBER SHOP « « V � � BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 79 u u 'll Mf'ii'if'loir'll i«li HUii N'iJaii'ii'uaiJ'iiatiauaii iiaiaauaiiaiiaii uau t «auau(iJ-aiiHiaii.' COMPLIMENTS OF BELFORD COMPANY | WHOLESALE GROCERS INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES I SAVANNAH, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF TERMINAL MUSICAL SUPPLIES, INC. | 118 WEST 18th STREET j: NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK The Bent in Musical Instruments” V’ 1, M.M.M.H'H.H.M.H.H.H .M.n.Hii !,f i.n.r .f l.f i.M.rt.n.M.j i.M.ii.r i.n.n.n.M'Hf'i.n.n.n.M.H.r ' 1'11 1 1 11 '11 1lal1 1I'l1 1j - Mal JaLJallallalJa(I'll1ll,lJal� ,ll'II'IJ'Ilal1'll,lJal� lI Ilak r llallallall,kl‘‘ J COMPLIMENTS OF j B. a MOORE AND SON I Bui) from Moore I and Son, More 1 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Catalog nozv available featuring our § own manufactured novelties—also other -! domestic and foreign novelties. Copy ] mailed upon request. We Carry a Full Line of =: WALL BRACKETS, FIGURINES WALL PLAQUES, IVY HOLDERS NOVELTY BANKS RELIGIOUS ITEMS, ETC. ! Designer Manufacturer i Importer Wholesaler ANGELES 517 X. FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. . � Ilf Ilf I.M� I � , M,f l.f l.r 1.fl.f I.M.II.II.f I.M.M. lllHiMrM� llaMlM.n.M|MiPMI(M|MiMaMirMI MlnlM(IUI .'Ml ,11,1 1. l,r I.M.M. I.M.M, M.M.M.M.'I.I I.M.M, II,ri.M.nS. 80 lUlU1Ullll llLl‘UlUl'llilll llllHlH1UlUlH1U1l� llllUlU‘ll‘U‘U U U ■.‘■u,n'ii,i. u'n ii,u,n‘ii iii i‘u‘iiiu,li,ii'ii'ii,ii,ii,ii'u,u,u ii,ii,n,ii 'ini1 COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB REED’S SONS 1424 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Military School Uniforms Since 1824 iM.n.ri.ii 111. M • fi, M, JI ,.M ■ M. M , (I.M.M.fl, .M.n.'Mi.M.M.ri.h.ii.n.h.fi.n.n.rt.fi.ii.M. ‘J I 11J M ‘M U ‘ 11 ‘ 11 %« ‘ l U 4I I '« I ‘ U II M � U 11 1� I ‘l I ‘ I ‘l t � | 1 ki§ U ‘ H • ♦ 114 H � U 11 «I 1 II ‘ � II U U 1� I U l U 11 1 I I U1 � 1111 11 11 � l‘ II 11 11 «M 'U ■ U ■ 11 ■� I ■ i • � 1 U ■ H ■ | FAIREY CHEVROLET CO., INC. | I Sales and Service I BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA OF ALL TIME AMERICA J , h .h.m , h.hth,m, h,m ,h , h.ti, m , m , m,h , ,h,h,h,h ,n,n? THE FINEST CHEVROLET FOR THE SERVICE OF 81 '««'kk'imi'M'kk'li'U'M'kMW'li'M'kfMl'tPU'klMl'tl'tJ'kl'IIMl'tJ'kfnt’ll'ki'kk'll’ll'ki'kl'Iim'kJMl'tl'kl IJ1 li 11 11aI'liMl'Il'Il'II'll'U'D'llMl'U'tl'II'll'U'll'Il' tl'bJSl'IlMl1' I COMPLIMENTS OF L. M. ZEIGLER l manufacturers of KILN DRIED ROUGH I FINISH AND DRESSED ROOFERS [ BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF H H MOTOR SALES USED CARS GARAGE AND WRECKER SERVICE j GENERAL REPAIRS j .1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF KIRKLAND'S AMOCO STATION ) Washing • Greasing I Tire and Battery Service jj PHONE 2751 W. G. Kirkland BAMBERG, S. C, COMPLIMENTS OF BAMBERG BUILDING SUPPLY CO. j General Contractors BUILDING MATERIALS FOR ANY TYPE { OF BUILDING j RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 4156 BAMBERG, S. C. { C. S, Rentz, Manager 82 j WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LITTLE THEATRE Cadets Always Welcome j + ★ + J. W. HAND JEWELRY AND GIFTS I Cadets Always Welcome I BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 83 COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers ALLEXDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA KEARSE AND PADGETT Mens Out fitters « « ■ � � BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA COPELAN'S GRILL “The Home of Fine Food” « « � � BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA .M.n.n.K.f l.M.n.fi.fi.n.M.ii.ii.n.'t.n.it.H.M.M.ii.n.it.K.n.n.ii.H.ii.n 84 NORMAN KIRKLAND Distributor GULF OIL PRODUCTS « « � � BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 4012 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from HOLSUM BREAD • CAKE COMPLIMENTS OF HOME FURNITURE CO. j ELM STREET BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA } “Cash if You Have it— Credit if You Need it” 3 J, M. SUMMEY Owner and Operator 3 COMPLIMENTS OF T. LOUIS MURRAY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA [: 85 COMPLIMENTS OF Carlisle Canteen H. J. PEARCE 86 COMPLIMENTS OF Edens3 Food Stores, Inc THROUGHOUT SOUTH CAROLINA 11.ii 11,1 i.M.ii.n. -■K'u'ii'K'u'iru' BAMBERG FLYING SERVICE CARLISLE FIELD BAMBERG, S, G A. E. Cable, Instructor • 'll,lllU,l,llll,,1,llllllllHlH‘ll lll,H,U,ll'll,U,„,ll'll,IJ,U,lllll,IJ,ll,lllll,IJ,,l lll l,l l,l U U,ll,ll ll,ll‘ll ll'll‘UlUllll II'LI'U'II1 1 l‘ I 1111111 11 l‘ 11 ‘II I I , I I MI H 1 I | COMPLIMENTS OF APPLIED ENGINEERING COMPANY := ORANGEBURG, S. C. ,11. . ............' M ■ 11 .11 .H . M . 11 ,1 I. II. M, ■ M, I I, II. I 1. 11, M , I,. I 1. 11,11, II, I 1. 11,, I., | 87 1895 1949 Serving Lower South Carolina With Quality Merchandise For Over Half A Century • BUILDERS’ HARDWARE • MILL SUPPLIES • PLUMBING • DAIRY SUPPLIES • PAINT AND VARNISHES • SPORTING GOODS • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • FARM TOOLS J. W. SMOAK HARDWARE CO. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Press of THE R. L BRYAN COMPANY Columbia, S. C. 88