Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

THE Assistant Editor GENE RISHER COLOR GUARD Left to Right, COOPER, F.; DILLARD, MATHESON, SHULL OUR HEADMASTER Young Gentlemen: Liberty is like a tree, planted on the rocky hillsides ol danger. It is rooted in the soil of self -sacrifice, nurtured by the storms of adversity; and lifting its leaves toward Heaven, it syn- thesizes from the sunl ight of God s countenance and the blood of heroes the golden fruit that men call security. Yours Sincerely, James F. Risher. 3 FOREWORD o the pages that follow you will see, through formal and informal photos, the cadet as he works in academic and military pursuits, in athe- Jetic, and other activities. Friendships that are formed and experiences that are enjoyed during one s school life will always be a source of pleasant recollection and rem- iniscence. Since these associations are realized among a group of boys from such varied geographical points, the Carlisle Rebel should be a helpful medium in recalling them. Years from now, after all has been decided, although one may not know the whereabouts of his classmates, the successes they have attained, nor the ambitions they have fulfilled, he will have this, the 50 Rebel, as a guide to lead him back in thought throu gb the years to relive and re- capture the life he knew as a cadet. Herein lies the real value of a year- book. 4 Jin Memmiam CADET CHARLES RALPH RIMES, JR. Miami, Florida April 26, 1952—June 4, 1949 Cadet Rimes was a member of the corps of cadets for one year, and in that lime be acquired the rank of cadet sergeant. He was a member of the Junior class, was on the varsity football team, and participated in numerous other school activities. 5 THE Major James M. Grimes Conm� aiKici t{ of Cadets. A.B., Wofford College. Instructor of History and Mathe- matics. At Carlisle fifteen years. I o the faculty members we would like to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation. In each and every faculty officer we have not only found a leader and a teacher, but also a friend; a friend who will stand up for us, and who will come to our aid in the time of need. ( apt, WaIJDY I HOMPSON Professor of Military Science. B.S., The Citadel. At Carlisle eight years. Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon Liaison Officer. A.B., Furman University. Instructor of English anti I renc At Carlisle six years. Capt. James 1 . Burch Assistant Director of Athletics. B.S., Wofford College, h. Instructor of I listory and Science. At Carlisle six years. Capt. Gilbert A, Hoi iman BoA'ing Coach. A.B., The Citadel. At Carlisle lour years. Capt. William Scaffe Band Director. A.B., Newherry College. At Carlisle two years. Capt. Marvin G. Gault Mrs. James F. Risher Adjutant. Dietitian. B.S., Presbyterian College. A.B., Columbia College. Instructor of English and His- Columbia University, lory. At Carlisle one year. Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Matron. 6 FACULTY Now that the time has come when we realize that sooner than we expected we will be out on our own. 1 hen 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 io us. To you, we owe our all for our education and for making us what we are today. Capt. John P. Patton Assisfcmt Commandant, A.B., Erskine College. University of South Carolina. Instructor of Science ancf Math, At Carlisle fourteen years. Capt. E. W. Burnette Director of Athletics. B.S., Newberry College. Instructor of Mathematics. At Carlisle nine years. Capt. Karl M. Stqller Registrar. B.S., Union College. M.F., Yale College. Instructor of Science and Math. At Carlisle three years. Capt. Willis F. Martin 13.S,, University of Kentucky. Instructor of Commerce. At Carlisle three years, Capt. Prank Estes Assistant Coach. A.B., Presbyterian College. University of South Carolina. Instructor of English. At Carlisle two years. Capt. William R. Risher Assistant Registrar. B.S., 7 he Citadel. At Carlisle two years. Mrs. Willis F. Martin Mrs. Gilbert A. Hoffman Mrs. Harold Rice Dr. H. .1. Stuckey Secretary to the Headmaster. R.N. Librarian. School Physician. School Nurse. 7 ★ M I L I CAPT. GOETTEE Co. “A” CAPT. INGRAM Co. “B” CAPT. ELLIS Co. C CAPT. RISHER Band CAPT. THOMPSON P.M.S.6T. CAPT. SCAFFE Band Director T A R Y 9 BATTALION STAFF ' ■ • ■ .... Front; SAMS. First Row, Left la Right: STEVENSON, BROWN, O. F„ McELMURRAY, DAVIS, D. P. Second Row: DILLARD. NEWTON, YEO. ISELEY. 10 MILITARY Under the direction of Capt. Waddy I hompson, P. M. S. T., and Capt. William Scaffe, and with the assistance of cadet officers, the cadet corps has developed into a well-disciplined and well-trained military unit. As in past years, Carlisle is still under the ancient and honorable code ol arms. Each school day in the week we have the sometimes monotonous but valuable drill. On Saturday, we have a rigid inspection of barracks along with a personal inspection. Sunday afternoons are reserved for the formal dress parades in which the cadet corps displays its skill and proficiency before proud parents and friends. Besides the daily drill, inspection, and parades, the students attend classes twice a week in which they receive military training. We feel that the training we receive will help us a great deal when we must face the many problems of life. M MRS. O. E. GOETTEE Sponsor COMPANY A Cadet First Lieutenant HAYFORD Cadet Second Lieutenant HENDERSON Cadet First Sergeant TEDDER 12 ROSTER Captain, GOETTEE; First Lieutenant, HAYFORD; Second Lieutenant, HENDERSON; First Sergeant, TEDDER: Platoon Sergeants, CARTER, RICHARDSON; Guide Sergeants. BUCHANAN, BLACK; Guidon Corporal, McMIIJLAN; Corporals. ALLAN. COOPER. J. F., DILL. DURDEN, WATERHOUSE. WINN; Privates, BAXTER, BENCE, BYRD, BRITTAIN, BROWN. T. W., BELLINGER. COOPER, D.. CALHOUN. DAVIS. R. E, DUMOND. DEAL. FOUNTAIN. GILLIKIN, GRANTHAM, GREEN. HODGKIN, HEMMINGER. HUGGINS. C. B.. JENNINGS. JACKSON, A.. KNIGHT, LAWRENCE. LYON, LESSIG. MANN. MILLER. G. W.. MIXSON, MASON. MATHESON, MAGEE. MILES. McKAIN, McKEOWN. MAJORS, PADGETT, RIGDON. RUTLEDGE, REED, RO .ON. RICE. SANDERS, STEELE. SHUFORD. SAXTON. SONNANSTJNE. STRICKLAND, SCHENCK. SHULL. SMITH. J. S.. THOMAN, TOWNLEY, TIPPINS, WESSELLS. 13 COMPANY IB Cadet First Lieutenant HALL Cadet Second Lieutenant ISENHOWER Cadet First Sergeant PIPKINS 14 ROSTER Captatu, INGRAM; First Lieutenant, HALL: Secon d Lieutenant, HENDERSON; First Sergeant, PIPKINS; Platoon. Sergeants, BOLTE. MITCHELL; Guide Sergeants, BRYAN. THREATT; Guidon Corporal, CONAN!'; Corporals, SMOAK. BROWN. M. E.. PROSSER. CURRY. PRIDGEN. HJNNANT; Privates. ROBERTS. GUEST. BARADEL. REBER. OGDEN. ACKER. DAVIES. HINKOFFER, JOHNSON. C. L. FAULK. MELTON. HARMON. DRIGGERS. ELSNER. STEN- GEL. McCarthy, e. simpson. fogle. slaughter, klein. wilson. bennett. williams, angeli. WALES. SHADLE, VELEBNY. CRAWFORD, STEARNS. JORDAN. McROY, ROYSTER. DUGGAN. E.. DUG- GAN. H.. LEWIS. WEBER. BRYSON. TURNER. KRELL. LOWREY. THREATT. ATKINS. PATTERSON. BUFF- KIN. COLLIER. DOONAN. GERHARD, GARRETT. GRAINGER, HUGGINS, J. W.. MILLER. J. H., QUATTLE- BAUM. ROGERS. C. W.. SPEARS. 15 CADET CAPTAIN ELLIS Commander MISS DOROTHY PEEPLES Sponsor COMPANY C Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant JESTER PARKER McCULLY 16 ROSTER Captain, ELLIS; First Lieutenant, JESTER; Second Lieutenant, PARKER. B.; First Sergeant, McCULLY; Platoon Sergeants, HOLLIS, MELFI; Guitfe Sergeants, ARBERY, DUCKWORTH; Guidon Corporal, HEOS; Corporals, TUCKER, FONT, WALDROP. WEEKS. ALBRECHT. McCORD, CUEVAS: Privates, BLYTHE. VILA. THOMPSON, B. L, HART, STOVICH, KU1PERS, HELLER. EDWARDS, TURNER, R. H. BROWN. B.. POWELL. REID. J.. DuRANT. COURTNEY. RISHER. J. R.. McCARTHY. D.. SWINDELL. J. F.. DIXON, SCHULTZ. DOONAN. BLACKWELL, FORBES. GRANT, McCONNELL, WALLACE. JOHNSON, N., HILL. ROGERS. WALSH, GARNER. PUCKETT, SECREST. METI S. SIRVEN. McCARROLL. WINESETT. MILLER. W. E.. SUMMEY. WHITTLE. WEST. RICE, STUCK. LIPSCOMB, JACKSON. J., CLARY. WALDRON, MACKEY. RUSSO. WATSON. A., CUMMINGS. HEWITT. McKNIGHT. McLEAN. PARKER, J. N.. CALAMAS. ZERVOS. 17 BAND C adet First Lieutenant SALMOND Cadet Second Lieutenant FENTRESS Cadet First Sergeant FOX. C E. 18 ROSTER Captain, RJSHER; First Lieutenant, SALMOND; Second Lieutenant, FENTRESS; First Sergeant, FOX. C. E.. Platoon Ser geants, HALLMAN, PAETZEL; Guide Sergeant, HUGGINS. K.; Corporals. EBNER, FINCHER. O'KEEFE. PATE. SHLALY. W. T.. SMITH. H. H.. SWINDELL. C. W.; Privates, BRASINGTON. BROWN. R. R.. CATE. CLARK. COBLE. COMBS. T. W.. ELKING. FRASER. FLOYD. FOOTE. FOX, C. S.. IVIE. KINARD, KITCHING. LYNN. McCREADY. MONNIER. PARKER. J. D., PATTERSON. PLAMP1N. THOMPSON. W.. UTZINGER WATSON. D.. WERTZ. 19 CROSS SABER CLUB 1 he Cross Saber Club is probably the oldest and proudest of all the Carlisle organizations. It is composed of the executive officers of the corps of cadets. 1 hese are the commissioned officers ol the battalion staff, band, and companies. The members of this club convene informally with the cadet major presiding, to discuss matters pertaining to the betterment of the school. As a result of this, each year has been one of great improvement. The success of the school depends upon these few officers, for through them the conduct and morale of the corps flourish. Front Row. Left to Righ: RISHER, G. V.. STEVENSON. GOETTEE. SAMS. INGRAM. ELLIS. Second Row: McELMUR- RAY. PARKER. B. ISENHOWER. JESTER. HENDERSON. Third Row: SALMONI), HAY FORD, BROWN. Q. F.. HALL. FENTRESS. 20 NON COMM CLUB The Non-Commissioned Officers Club is in every sense of the word, an officers club; therefore it is one of the best organized clu bs on the Carl isle campus. Membership in this club is limited to the cadets who have acquired the rank of a Non-Comm. Without their full co-operation very little could be accomplished, for they are un- doubtedly the backbone of the corps of cadets. The success and discipline of the entire corps rest directly on their shoulders. These men will soon rise from the proud ranks of this group to become Commis- sioned Officers. First Row, Left to Right: EBNER. WALDROP. McCORD. TUCKER. SMITH. H.. DUCKWORTH. MELFI. Second Row: BROWN. M. E., BRYAN, HEOS. CUEVAS. HOLLIS. ARBERY. WEEKS. SWINDELL. J.. JOHNSON. C. B. Third Row: FOX. C. E., ALBRECHT. DAVIS. D. P.. TEDDER. NEWTON. FINCHER. RICE. Fourth Row: SHEALY. 1SELEY, PRIDGEN. WJNN. McMILLAN, CURRY. FONT. DURDEN. Fifth Row. BLACK. HINNANT, RICHARD- SON, PIPKINS, PROSSER. BOLTE. BUCHANAN. Sixth Row: DILLARD. KNIGHT, HUGGINS. K., PATE. PAETZEL, YEO. COOPER, O’KEEFE, HALLMAN. CARTER. 21 HONOR COUNCIL One of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a cadet at Carlisle is that of serving on the Honor Council. The Honor Council is composed of the Cadet Major, all Cadet Captains, and Capt, I hompson, 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, witnesses, and their testimonies are brought forth, so that a just verdict may be reached. The verdict, along with punishment, is submitted to the Headmaster for approval. As can readily be seen, a group such as this which has unlimited power in han- dling these matters, must be made up of capable and broad minded men of sound judgment. Reading From Left to Right: ELLiS, GOETTEE, SAMS. CAR. THOMPSON. Faculty Advisor; STEVENSON. IN- GRAM, RISHER. 22 23 CLASSES � d 24 CLASS COETTEE MRS. J. L. DeLOACH Class Motto: “Let Justice Be Done, Though The I leavens May Fall’ Class Colors: Blue and Grey Class Flower: Red Carnation OFFICERS ENNIS GOETTEE..................................President MRS. J. L. DeLOACH.............................. Sponsor BOB INGRAM ............................... Vice-President JOHN STEVENSON ................................Secretary EUGENE HAY FORD................................Treasurer INGRAM HAYFORD RUGGERO ANGELI Rutfgy Philadelphia, Pa. 1948- 49—Pvt Co. B. 1949- 50—CpI. Co. B: Pvl. Co. B. WILLIAM R. BENCE •Bill” Jacksonville, Fla. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. A. 1946- 49—Serving in U. S. Air Force. 1949-50—Pvt Co. A. HENRY L. BLACK Ape Shape ’ Barnwell, S. C. 1948 -19—Pvt. Co. A; Flight Club. 1949-50—CpI. Co, A; Non Comm Club; A Pool- hall Team. ORLANDO F. BROWN, JR. Orlando New Smyrna Bhacii, I'la. 1945- 46—Pvt Co. C. 1946- 47—CpJ. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—Sgt. Co. C; Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Library Staff. 1948- 49—QM Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Library Staff. 1949- 50—QM Lt. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Literary Society; Library Staff. THOMAS W. BROWN T. W.” Miami, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt Co. A. HENRY C. BRYAN H. C.” Kingstree, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt Co B; P.F.C. Co. B: “A” Football Team; B ’ Basketball I earn; A” Baseball Team; Block ’ C” Club. 1949- 50—Sgl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; A ’ Foot- ball Team; ”A” Baseball Team; Block C Club. 26 JAMES C. CALHOUN ‘‘Jimmy” Columbia, S- C. 1949-50—Pvt Co. A. CHARLES K. CARTER, JR. Buddy Sanford, Fla. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49-—CpI. Co. A; Non Comm Clui� . 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. CECIL B. CATE ‘‘Cecil” Augusta, Ga. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1919-50—Pvt. Band. GEORGE A. CONANT “Fat Rat” Key West, Fla. 1910-47—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Rifle Club. “C” Football T eam. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football 1 earn. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Minstrel; ”B Football Team. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; Dance Coniiiiittee. DONALD E. COOPER Dupscv Andrews, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A. JOHN T. CRAWFORD Snoolty Harisville, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. B; A” Football Team. 27 DONALD A. DAVIS Donald Waycross, Ga. 1916-47—Pvt. Co. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. DONALD P. DAVIS Monkey” Savannah, Ga. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50— Sgt. Staff; Dance Committee; Non Comm Clu! . WALLACE M. DILL Bunny Birmingham, Ala. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Baseball Team. 1949- 50—CpI. Co. A. ROBERT E. DILLARD Bob” Fremont, N. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1949- 50—Color Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club, JOSEPH R. DUNIOND Joltin Joey N. Agawam, Mass. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; A Football learn. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; CpI. Co. A; A Football Team; Boxing Team; Block C Club; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50— Pvt. Co. A; A Football Lain; Co-Capt. Boxing Team; Sgt-at-Arms of Block C” club. BILLY R. EBNER Pudgy Charleston, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C: P.F.C. Co. C; Football Mgr. 1947- 48—CpI. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Foot- ball 1 earn. 1948- 49«—CpI. Band; Orchestra Mgr.; Non Comm Club; C” Football leant. 1949- 50—CpI. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Bugle Staff. 28 FRED ELLIS Fred Miami, Fla. 1946- 47—Pvl. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Rifle Club; Glee Club. 1947- 48—CpI. Co. A; Non Comm Club: Glee Club: Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club: Glee Club. 1949- 50—Capt. Co. C: Flight Club, Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. STANLEY S. ELSNER Ike” Cleveland Hts., Ohio 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B: RFC. Co. B; Football Mgr. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B: “B Football I earn; Block C ' Club. JOSEPH A. FONT ’Joe San Juan. Puerto Rica 1948-49—Pvt. Co. B. J949-50—CpI. Co. C. WILLIAM M. FOUNTAIN, JR. Bill” Savannah. Ga. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. ENNIS COETTEE. JR, “Goat” Estill, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A: P.F.C. Co. A; Rifle Club; French Club; Crack Platoon; Science Club, 1948- 49—Supply Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Flight Club; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee; Rebel Staff. 1949- 50—Capt. Co. A; President Senior Class; A” Football Team, Mgr,; Cross Saber Club; Sports I'ditor Bugle; Flight Club; Block C” Club; Honor Council; Editor-iti-Chlef Rebel. WILLIAM P. GREEN, JR. Big Bill Mt. Airy, N. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 29 GEORGE C. HALL Sarn Alto. Ga. 1947- 48—Pvt Co. B; ”B” Football Team. 1948- 49—CpI. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; A'’ Football I earn; Non C omm C lub. 1949- 50— 1st Lt. Co. B: Cross Saber Club; A Football learn; Block C Club. CHARLES M. HALLMAN Monty” Lupton City, I enn. 1948-49—Pvt. Band; P.F.C. Band; Orchestra. J 949-50— Sgt. Band; Orchestra; Non Comm Club. EUGENE S. HAYFORD Speedy' Jacksonville, I'la. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; “B” Football Team; Rifle Club. 1948- 49—CpI. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Dance Committee; A Football Team; Literary Society. 1949- 50—-1st Lt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Treasurer’ Senior Class; A” Football Team; Dance Commit- tee; Literary Society; Flight Club: Block C” (Tub; Sports Editor Rebel. CHARLES H. HENDERSON “Chuck” Charlotte, N. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; A” Baseball Team; Crack Platoon; Glee Club. 1948- 49—CpI. Co. A; A” Baseball Team; Non Comm Club; Block C” Club. 1949- 50—2nd Lt. C o. A; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; “A” Baseball Team. ROBERT W. HOLLIS ( igar Ehrhardt, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C. 1948- 49—CpI. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club. CHARLES B. HUGGINS Hug” Aynor, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A. 30 JOHN W. HUGGINS “Windie” Marion, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. C«. B. P. KENNETH HUGGINS Huggins 8! Columbia, S. C. 1948-49— Pvt. Band; Literary Society. 1919-50— Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Vice-Presi- dent Literary Society; Drum Major; Dance Com- mittee. ROBERT H. INGRAM ' Reddy Canton, Ca. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; B Basket- ball: “B” Football; Science Club, 1948- 19—-Color Sgt. Staff; A Football leam; B Basketball Team; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club; Flight Club; Secretary Junior Class. 1949- 50—Capt. Co. B; Vice-President Senior Class; A” Football Team; President Block C Club; Cross Saber Club; Cnpt. Football I earn; Honor Council. CHARLES B, JOHNSON “Neon” New Bern, N. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Band: “C” Football Team, 1947- 48—Pvt. Band: Minstrel; Orchestra; Best Drilled Cadet. 1948- 49—Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Library Stall. 1949- 50—Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; Library Stall; A Football Team: Bugler. DONALD JORDAN “Cookie” Florence, S. C. 1919-50—Pvt. Co. B. MORRIS C. KNIGHT “Scotty” Seattle, Wash. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football Team; Min- strel; Flight Club. 1949- 50—CpI. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A: “A Football Team; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 31 wade E. McCarthy ‘Mac’ Falls Church, Va. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49'—CpI. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non Comm Club. ROBERT W. McCULLY Leech West Palm Beach, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; “A” Football Team; A Basketball Team; Block C Club; Baseball Team; Flight Club. 1949- 50—1st Sgt. Co. C; “A Football Team; Non Comm Club: “A” Basketball Team; Treasurer Block C Club; Literary Society, EDWARD W. McELMURRAY Buddy” North Augusta, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; CpI. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Sgt. Staff; Non Conini Club; Library Staff: Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Literary Society. 1949- 50—2nd Lt. Staff; Cross Saber Club; B” Foot- ball Team; Rebel Staff: Bugle Staff. C. DONALD McKEOWN Mac Columbia, S. C. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C. 1946- 47.— Pvt. Co. A; B Football learn; Mgr. Box- ing T earn; Rifle Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A; Mgr. Boxing Team; Flight Club: Block C” Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; Block C” Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; Block C ' Club; Rebel Staff. JOHN L. MELTON “White Rat Cheravv, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. STEPHEN G. MILES. JR. Steve Marion, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A. 32 GERALD W. MILLER Jerry Cottage Grove, Ore. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Football Team; C Club; A Basketball I earn. B. EUGENE MIXSON Columbia, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; Glee Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; “A” Basketball Team; Football I earn. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; A Basketball Team; C Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; “A” Basketball Team; Cr Club. Block B” Block Block JAMES W. OGDEN “Bill” Columbia. S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. ROBERT R. PADGETT Squirrel Walterboro, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B. 1947- 48—Pvt Co. B: P.F.C. Co. B. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. JAMES E. PLAMPIN “Sonny” Newberry, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Band; P.F.C. Band; B Football Jenin; Literary Society; Minstrel. 1949- 50—Pvt. Band; A Football Team; Orchestra; Literary Society; Block “C” Club. ERNEST W. PROSSER. JR. Primer Kingstree, S. C. 1948-49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1919-50— CpI. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 33 SENIORS 1950 JOHN H. RICHARDSON “Rich” Nichols, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvl. Co. B. P.F.C Co. B; “B Football I earn. 1949- 50—CpI. Co. A; Sgt. Co. A: Non Comm Club. OENE V. R1SHER “Gene Bamberg, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C: P.F.C. Co. C. 1947- 48— CpI. Band; President Sophomore Class; Boxing1 T earn'; Bloch C” Club; Bugle Staff. 1948- 49—Sgt. Band; 1st Lt. Band; Boxing Team; President Junior Class; Cross Saber Club; Bugle Staff: Rebel Staff. 1949- 50— Capt. Band; Secretary Bloch “C” Club: Cross Saber Club; Editor Bugle; Assistant Editor Bebel. SAMMY L. ROYSTER Sammy KlNCSTREE, S, C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. B. BENJAMIN H. RUTLEDGE •Bo” Sumter, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A. CHARLES M. SAMS Charlie New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C. 1946- 47—CpI. Co. C: Guidon CpI. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—QM Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; Bugle Staff. 1948- 49—QM Lt. Staff; Cross Saber Club: Secretary- 11 reasurer Literary Society; Bugle Staff. 1949- 50— Major Stall; Cross Saber Club; President Literary Society. CLEVELAND K. SANDERS Ritter, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A: Flight Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; Flight Club. 34 GEORGE L. SAXTON Sak-a-Lak Charleston, S. C. )048-49 Pvt. Co, A; P.F.C. Co. A; Minstrel; Flight Club. 19-19-50—Pvt. Co. A; Rebel Staff; B Football I earn; Literary Society; Htigle Staff. WILLIAM T. SHEALY Bud Little Mountain. S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt Band; P.F.C. Band; Literary Society; B' Basketball 1 earn. 1949- 50—Cpl. Band; Non Comm Club; Secretary- 4 reasurer Literary Society. WALTER G. SHULL Jack Asheboro. N. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Minstrel. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; Cheerleader. JAMES S. SMITH Bottles” Peru, Indiana 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A: B Football Team; Flight Club. 1919-50—Sgl. Co, A; Pvt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. JOSEPH M. SMOAK Smokey Smoaks, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C Co. B. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. WILLIAM J. STEARNS Bill Savannah. Ga. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Boxing Team; Block C Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co, B; Cheerleader; Block C Club. .35 JOHN L. STEVENSON Sieve” Camden, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B: P.F.C. Co. B: Rifle Team. 1947- 48—Pvt, Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Sgt. Staff; Lt. Staff; Non Comm Club: Cross Saber Club; Treasurer Junior Class. 1949- 50—Capt, Adj. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Secre- tary Senior Class; Honor Council, WILLIAM L. TEDDER “LaVarre” Hartsville, S. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. A. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. A: Mgr. Boxing Team; “B” Foot- ball Team; Crack Platoon: Flight Club. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Mgr. Box- ing I earn, 1949- 50—1st Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. ROBERT G. THOMAN 'Tex” Pittsburgh, Pa. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. A. HARRY H. TIPPINS Blackstone Miami, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football Team; Minstrel. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A: Non Comm Club; A Football Team; Block “C Club. HARRY E. TOWNI.EY Tally Birmingham, Ala. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co, A; A Basketball Team; Base- ball Team. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; A Football Team; Block “C Club: “A” Basketball Team; Baseball I earn. HAROLD A. TURNER •Buck” Fair Bluff, N. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. B. 36 1950 OLIVER T. UTZINGER Hap” New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1946- 47—Pvt. Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. 1947- 48—Pvt. Band; CpI. Band; Orchestra; Minstrel; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—CpI. Band: Orchestra; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Library Staff: Minstrel; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Band; Orchestra; Library Staff; As- sistant Editor Bugle; Business Manager Rebel. DONALD B. WATSON Don' Green Sea, S. C. 1946- 47'—Pvt, Band; Boxing Team; C Football T earn. 1947- 48—Pvt. Band; “C” Football; Boxing; Block C” Club; Bugler; Minstrel; Library Staff. 1948- 49—CpI. Band; ' C ' Football; Boxing; Block “C Club; Bugler: Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Band; C” Football; Block C Club; Bugler; Manager Orchestra. ARTHUR J. WEBER dim Charlotte, N. C. 1949 50-Pvt. Co. B. ELTON W. WESSELLS Seal” Blqxom, Va. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; Flight Club; A Baseball Team; Minstrel. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; A” Football Team: Rebel Staff; A” Baseball Team. BILLYE D. WILLIAMS ■Billy' Savannah, Ga. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. JAMES E. YEO “YoYo Port Huron, Mich. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Glee Club; Rille Club. 1946- 47—P%’t. Co. C; Glee Club; Crack Platoon. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Glee Club. 1948- 49—CpI. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Glee Club. 1949- 50—Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club. 37 iNm MoiT A TN« TIC MoiT P« utA AiJfeu a + x Motr At«UT nY S cw o-A 38 Superlatives 3 £§r PAftct i B iQ esT 8ua.Smcvs D vts. p. fT Be T p myrow� 4£ITX gxt iivr«i rij fY, KAYM(rr I fxr iMrw'Ay mwfrp jt r. Unlock iesr Tow Lgy g� n TiPPii s BEAUTIES MISS BOBBIE WARD MISS CAROL SEAGE MISS DAPHNE SANSBURY Sponsored by Sponsored bv Sponsored by ENNIS GOETTEE EUGENE HAYFORD WILLIAM TEDDER MISS PATSY WALDREP MISS BEVERLY STEWART MISS EMILY BLACK Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by DONALD McKEOWN JOSEPH DUMOND BOB DILLARD MISS MARY NEIL COLLIER MISS MARTHA ANN LITTLE Sponsored by Sponsored by MONTY HALLMAN CHARLES HENDERSON MISS NANCY CAMPBELL Sponsored by OLIVER UTZINGER 40 LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 50, being supposedly of sane and sober mind, do will and bequeath the following: Article I To the Faculty, we leave the memory of our being the best Senior Class. Article II To the returning cadets, we leave the school. Article III To the rats, we leave the Canteen and our hopes that they won t wear out all their shoes. Article IV Below are listed our individual pastimes, trails, and their beneficiaries: Eugene Hay ford leaves his winning personality to Ronald Majors. Cecil Cate leaves the bass drum to Simpson. Sammy Royster, fames Weber, and Donald Cooper bestow upon Bryson their quiet ways. Bobby Padgetts ability to pull furloughs goes to Billy Bennett. lot in Richardson wills his sergeant stripes to Waterhouse. Joe Dumond leaves bis self-written book, How to Become a Man, to Charlie Potts. Ernest Prosser leaves bis seal in Study Hall to Gene Brown. John Crawford and ’White Rat” Melton will their dancing ability to Jimmy Reid. Orlando Brown bequeaths to Newton the Armory and all its greasy rides. Ruggero Angeli and Joseph Smoak leave their intelligence to Salmond. Charles Henderson leaves the baseball diamond to Jimmy Mitchell. Bob Dillard and James Plampin will their conceit to Dickie Iseley, Monty Hallman and Wallace Dill leave their ability to get along with the faculty to Sonnanstine. Gene Risher keeps everything be has and takes it vi th I im. jerry Miller and Scotty Knight leave a few feet in height to George Reed. H. C. Bryan's Gridiron Glories go to Jerry Jester, Elton Wessells wills his College Algebra hook to any poor sucker who wi II take it. Ennis Goetlee leaves his laziness to Charlie Potts. Bob Ingram wills the B Basketball Team to anybody who will take it off his hands. Don Watson and Charles Johnson pass their bugles down to next year s tooter. Fred Ellis leaves die ' little boys to any poor sucker. William Bence leaves bis Life ol Riley ’ to McMillan. Boh McCnlly leaves the ruins of Guilds Hall to Eddie Rice. Bill Green bestows upon Jack Blythe bis long legs. Gene Mixson leaves the Hardwood to Stinky Guest, James Calhoun and Charles Hoggins will their ratting abili- ties to other rats. Buddy McEdmurray $ cross arms and saber go to Red I breath Donald McKeown leaves his love file to Mo McCready, Charles Sams wills his military manner to Dan Isenhowcr. Kenneth Huggins leaves his drum major s uniform to next year s twirler. Henry Blach wills his Ape Shape to Hake Cooper. John Stevenson bequeaths to Ted Matheson the office. “Ike Eisner leaves his collection of cigarette butts to Ira Robinson. William Tedder bequeaths to next years 1st Sgt. of A Co. his many arguments with Capt. I hompson. Steve Miles leaves bis ability to pick cotton to Richard Mann, “Monkey” Davis leaves his ability to pull the wool over the Faculty s eyes to Pat Jennings. George Conant wills bis many restrictions to his roommate, Blaine Baradel. Buddy Carter and Wade McCarthy leave their love for Bam- berg girls to Winn. Sam Hall leaves the Zip to Ed Steele. Donald Davis wills bis gang to Larry Kinard. Williarn Fountain wills his speedy typing to Buffkin. Robert Thoman leaves his Army Service Stripes lo Davis, R. E. Oliver Ulzinger wills the Orchestra to Frazer. James Smith leaves his Bootlegger s License to Steve Hodgkin. Harry Tippins bestows upon brank Garret bis Black Magic. T. W. Brown and Harold 7 timer leave dieir physiques to Magee. Cleveland Sanders leaves bis ability at playing Canasta to Pat Jennings. Billy Williams leaves the Recreation Hall to Bobby Brown. Harry 7 ownley and Jack Shull will their good looks to Buchanan. Joe Pont leaves his senior ring to the Junior Class. William Shealy wills his crutches to anybody who wants them. Wdliarn Stearns leaves bis dusty hooks and dust rag to Eddie Paetzel. George Saxton, wills his loud mouth to Gifli kin. Robert Hollis leaves his cigars lo Heos. 41 We are not prophets nor sons of prophets, but we ll do our host to bring you a picture of the future. The time is Thanks- giving Day, in the year, '75, and the place is Carlisle Military School in Bamberg, S. C. As we look in on the metropolis of Bamberg, we sec that Carlisle is observing its 26th annual Homecoming, I lie sun is shining down brightly on the magnificent 9.999-acre campus which consists of 497 gigantic mansions. I fere millions of alumni, friends, and parents are swarming the grounds. Wandering over the campus wc see Charles Henderson, Buddy McElmurray, and Donald Jordan, lounging around one of the 6 luxurious swimming pools and enjoying the scenery of this beautiful place which is under the supervision of the care- taker, Bob McCuJIy. Our next stop is at one of the numerous banquet halls where we hump into James Ogden, the head waiter, who, along with his help, is trying to serve the thousands of people. Looking over this beautiful Hall, we find seated at one ol the tables, Steph en Miles, Ernest Prosser, nnd Wade McCarthy, who are eating some of the delicious food prepared by the chef, Ruggero Angeli. As we start to leave wo hoar a tremendous roar down the street and soon sec a streamlined, gold-plated, limousine pass. Inside is Charles Huggins, chauffering multimillionaire Donald McKcown and his wife. We then take a jet subway on which we find the driver to ho, none other than William I odder. We gel off the subway at the enormous, modernistic Armory, where, under the watchful eyes of P.M.S. J., Bill Green, and the Quartermaster, Orlando Brown, everything is running smoothly. Next we go to one of the most beautiful buildings on the the Carlisle Canteen. The two doormen, Cecil Cate and Sammy Royster, open the gigantic bronze doors for us. Once inside we take an elevator to the 34th Moor and step out into the pastel-colored Cocktail Lounge where we see num- bers of familiar faces. Leading the fine Bop Orchestra is Oliver Utzinger. In his orchestra are Monty Hallman, Charles Johnson, and Kenneth Huggins, blowing away on the latest Bop specials. Looking over at the bar, we see the man who lias made millions at the Cornell Arms, Gene Mixson, now the bartender here. Seated over at one of the gold-topped tables, Henry Black, Morris Knight, and Jack Shull, are leisurely sipping their drinks and enjoying the beautiful music. Out on the dance floor, John Crawford and White Rat ’ Melton are giving out with the latest steps in dancing. Leaving the gay-colored lounge, we go up to the 55th Hoor to the Snack Bar where Sam Hall and Joseph Smoak arc eating their usual lunch of cornbread and zip.” Droping in on the Gambling Casino, we find Harry Townley, Bobby Padgett, Cleveland Sanders, and Monkey Davis, at their favorite game. , . . Canasta. Over at the roulette wheel, Jerry Miller and George Saxton are losing a fortune. As it is nearing time of the Great Event, we go out to the monstrous supersonic airfield to catch a rocket to the stadium. Once aboard, we learn that the pilot is Fred Ellis. Passing OA’er the field, we see the new $90,000,000.00, Henry C. Bryan Stadium, named after the famous coach of Notre Dame. H. C. Bryan. From the landing field w'e take a cab, driven by Arthur Weber, to tbe stadium. At one of the many gates, we give our silver tickets to James Plain pin and go inside the enormous place. After much difficulty we locate our 50-yd. line, fur- lined box, furnished with private loudspeakers. Seated next to us is Billy Williams with two good looking blondes. We arc campus. PROPHECY suddenly startled by a loud screech down the field and soon see that it is Bob Dillard still trying to be an opera singer. Coming down the aisle we notice James Yeo selling peanuts. Right behind him, Charles Sams is selling cold drinks in a gold-plated push cart. At this time Carlisle's 800-piece hand, under the direction of Colonel Don Watson, is putting on an exquisite performance out on the field. Who is this we see crawling down the rows of seats? Why, its Stanley Eisner looking for cigarette butts. While sitting there waiting for the game to begin, we see a black streak coming into one of the gates, which turns into one of those new sharp looking Wardmobifes. Stepping out of the car now is multitrillionaire, Ennis Goettee and his beautiful wife, who have come to see their son. Little Amos, the man- ager, carry the medicine kit. The game is about to start for the teams are huddled around their coaches. Hie Porter team, around its coach, Donald Cooper, and the Carlisle Gridsters, in their black silk uniforms, around their great roach, Boh Ingram, who lias had a very impressive record while coaching here. . . . 1,209 wins to nary a loss. Iliey’re getting ready for the kick off now as Speedy” Hay- lord, Jr., son of the All-American great, Eugene Hayford. gets set to kick for the Golden Cy clones. It s $ beautiful kick down to the 1-yard line, and there the entire Carlisle team smothers Donald Davis, the receiver. Carlisle soon gets the hall and be- gins to roll. In a matter of minutes they rack up eight touch- downs and begin to get things under complete control. Holding the yard markers down on the field are Joseph Font and Billy Ebner. It looks like William Fountain handling the down marker, too. At the end of the first half, Carlisle, led by Joe Dumont!, Jr., and Bob Ingram, Jr., lead by a score of 79 to 0. During the hall we walk up to the press box and see William Bence and Wallace Dill, both sports editors of the 'Bamberg Herald,” now the largest newspaper in the world. They tell us that John Richardson and Bill Stearns are announcing the game. Also that Robert Hollis is working the scoreboard. Going hack to our seats we hump into John Stevenson, now president of the Camden 7th National Bank. As the second hall gets under way, Carlisle takes over once more. William Shcaly, Porter s doctor, is kept pretty busy as more and more of the Porter squad are dragged off the field. Across the field we see the owners of the WOEG Television Station, Harry 1 ippins and Robert I homan, doing a fine job of televising this game to the world. rhere goes Harold 1 urner, the referee, waving his arms to signify that the game is over. . . . Carlisle wins 282 to 0. Now the private cars driven by Charles Carter and Thomas Brown, come out to take the victorious Cadets back to school. General Gene Risher. the Headmaster of Carlisle, looks very pleased as he is leaving hut Porters Headmaster, George Con ant, seems pretty down hearted as he and his commandant, James Cal- houn, start hack to Charleston. As we leave the field, we catch a quick glimpse of Elton WesseJIs going by in his jet-propelled Chevrolet. As night is drawing near and everyone is heading For home, we shall do the same, leaving behind all our old classmates . . . just a memory, now. SENIOR DIRECTORY Rupgero Angeli . 552 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. William R. Bence . . R.F.D. 8. Box 327, Jacksonville, Fla. Henry L. Black................................Barnwell, S C. Orlando F. Brown— 508 N. Riverside Drive, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. I hornas W. Brown „ . 2100 N. W. 22nd St., Miami, Fla. Henry C. Bryan......................Box 272, Kingslree, S. C. James C. Calhoun . 505 Chatham Ave., Columbia, S. C. Charles K. Carter . . 3314 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla. Cecil B. Cate...................Rt. 3, Box 314, Augusta, Ga. George A. Conant . . . 1203 Newton St., Key West. Fla. Donald E. Cooper . . . Rt. 4, Box 118, Andrews, S. C, John T. Crawford . 1600 Carolina Ave., Hartsvillc, S. C. Donald A. Davis . . . . 105 Nichols St., Way cross, Ga. Donald P. Davis . 56 Main St., Garden City, Savannah, Ga. Wallace M. Dill . 4401 N. 40th Place, Birmingham 7, Ala. Robert E. Dillard..............................Fremont, N. C. Joseph R. Dumond Oak I lill Ave., North Agawam, Mass. Billy R. Ebncr.................................Meggctt, S. C. Fred Ellis .... 367 S. W. 18th Terrace, Miami, Fla, Stanley S. Eisner- 2643 Euclid His. Bird., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Joseph A. Font................. 250 Sol St., San Juan, P. R. William M. Fountain . 2121 E. 39th St.. Savannah, Ga. Ennis Goetlee.............. 9999 E. 5lh Ave., Estill, S. C. William P. Green . . . 444 N. Main St., Ml. Airy, N. C. George C. Hall ... % Pine Crest, R.F.D. 2, Alto, Ga, Charles M. Hallman .... Box 2, Lupton City, lenn. Eugene S. Hay ford . 2336 Mayflower St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Charles H. Henderson . . . Box 408, China Grove, N. C. Robert W, Hollis . Box 25, Ehrhardt, S, C. Charles B. Huggins..............................Ay nor, S. C. John W. Huggins . 846 South Main St., Marion, S. C. Kenneth Huggins . . . Rt. 5, Box 537, Columbia, S. C. Robert H, Ingram ...... 2727 1st St., Canton, Ga. Charles B. Johnson . . 1514 Rhenis Ave., New Bern, N. C. Donald Jordan.............. 726 S. Trlrv St., Florence, S. C. Morris C. Knight ' . 14800 46th Ave. So., Seattle 88, Wash. Wade McCarthy . 815 West Broad St., Falls Church, Va. Robert W. Me Cully 524 41st St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Edward W. McEIm array— H06 Carolina Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. Donald McKeown . 1111 Benton St., Columbia, S. C. John L. Melton................. 275 Second St., Cheraw, S. C. Stephen G. Miles . . . 216 W. Mullins St., Marion, S. C. Gerald W. Miller.....................Cottage Grove, Ore. Eugene B. Mixson .... Cornell Arms, Columbia, S. C. James W. Ogden . . 1617 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Robert R. Padgett.....................Box 2, Walterboro, S. C. James E. Plampin . . . 2805 College St., Newberry. S. C. Ernest W. Prosser .... Rt. 3, Box 128, Kingstree, S. C. John H. Richardson ...... Box 200, Nichols, S. C. Gene V. Rish cr ...............Ba m berg, S. C. Sammy L. Royster . . . . Rt. 3, Box 8, Kingstree, S. C. Benjamin H. Rutledge . . 248 Ch urch St., Sumter, S. C. Charles M. Sams . P. O. Box 835, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Cleveland K. Sanders...............................................Ritter, S. C. George L. Saxton ... 24 Gadsrn St., Charleston, S C. William T. Shealy .... Box 52, Little Mountain, S. C. Walter C. Shull .... Dogwood Acres, Ashboro, N. C. James S. Smith .... 228 W. Main St., Peru, Indiana Joseph M. Smoak................................................... Smoaks, S. C. William J. Stearns . . . 1207 E. 38th St., Savannah, Ga. John L. Stevenson . . . . 1717 Fair St., Camden. S. C. William L. Tedder...................Box 544, I lartsvrlle, S. C. Robert G. Thonian— 775 Shady Drive East, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Harry H, 1 ippins . . 27 N. W. 46th St., Miami, Fla. Harry E. Townley . . . 708 S. 46th St., Birmingham, Ala. Harold A. Turner..........................Fair Bluff. N. C. Oliver 3 . Utzinger— 420 Jasamine Ave., Soronado Sta., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Donald B. Watson..........................Green Sea, S. C, Arthur J. Weber . 2812 Chelsia Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Elton W, VesselIs ..............................Bloxoni, Va. Billye D. Williams . . . 124 W. 61st St., Savannah, Ga. James E. Yeo .... 1039 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. 44 JUNIOR CLASS PARKER MISS JULIA RHOAD OFFICERS BILLY PARKER.................................................President MISS JULIA RHOAD...............................................Sponsor BILLY FOGLE.............................................Vice-President JIMMY MITCHELL...............................................Secretary CHARLIE POTTS................................................Treasurer FOGLE MITCHELL . POTTS 45 JUNIORS 1950 BLAINE BARADEL BILLY BENNETT EUGENE BROWN JAMES BRITTAIN GORDON BUCHANAN EDWIN BLJFFKIN FLAKE COOPER EDWIN CUEVAS BOBBY CURRY FRANK DURDEN CHARLIE EAULK JACK FENTRESS BILL FINCHER BILLY FOGLE CLINTON FOX FRANK GARRETT RICHARD GERHARD DEAN GILL1KIN JOHN HEMMINGER ROBERT HEOS 46 JUNIORS 1950 SMITH HINNANT STEVE HODGKIN DICK ISELEY DAN ISENHOWER PATRICK JENNINGS JERRY JESTER LARRY KINARD DONALD KLEIN L. A. KRFJJL FRANK LAWRENCE HAROLD LEWIS JIMMY McCREADY Charles McMillan BILLY McROY RONALD MAJORS RICHARD MANN BILL MASON JIMMY MITCHELL DONALD NEWTON ISIDORE ORTIZ 47 JUNIORS 1950 EDDIE PAETZEL BILLY PARKER BUD PATE CHARLIE POTTS NORMAN POWELL GEORGE REED EDDIE RICE CLYDE RIGDON JULIUS RISHER WADDELL ROGERS RICHARD RUSSO BILL SALMOND ELUM SHUFORD CARL STENGEL HAYWOOD THREATT BOB VELEBNY I1 AY WALES FRED WATERHOUSE RICHARD WERTZ BILLY WINN 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS SMITH, H. MRS. H H. SMITH OFFICERS HUBERT SMITH . MRS. H. H. SMITH BILL PIPKINS . . STERNE BOLTE . DON ALBRECHT President Sponsor V ice-President Secretary Treasurer PIPKINS BOLTF, ALBRECHT 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS ALBRECHT ALLAN ARBERY BELLINGER BOLTE BROWN. B. BROWN. R. BRYSON CLARK COBLE DEAL DRIGGERS DuRANT FOOTE ERASER GRANTHAM GUEST JACKSON, A. JOHNSON, N. G. McCORD McLEAN MAGEE MATHESON MELEI PARKER, J. N, PA1TERSON PLAYER PIPKINS PRIDGEN REID. I. A. RICE, A. H. ROGERS. R. B. ROZON SCHENCK SHADLE SMITH, H. SONNANSTINE SWINDELL, Q W. SWINDELL. J. F. THOMPSON THREATT. R. TUCKER 50 WALLACE WEEKS ZERVOS FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row. Left to Flight: JACKSON. J. L. SUMMEY. DIXON. DUCKWORTH. HART. GARNER. VILA, DOONAN.JEOX. C. S-. HILL STUCK. ROBINSON. SPEARS. Second Row■ LOWERY. WALSH. MILLER. W. E., ATKINS, KUIPERS, JOHNSON. C. L. DUGGAN. E.. LIPSCOMB, PADDISON. HARMON. IVIE. SIRVEN. Third Row: SLAUGHTER. BYRD. COLLIER. CLARY. WALDROP. ROBERTS. SIMPSON. McCARTHY, D., GRAINGER. STEELE. STRICKLAND. MONNIER. ELKING. Fourth Row. O'KEEFE. McKAlN. DUGGAN, A., ACKER. COMBS. T. W.. BAXTER. 51 tUlUIIlh SUB FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row, Left to Right. HEWITT. HELLER. BLYTHE. LYNN. STOVICH. FORBES. PARKER, J. D.. THOMPSON, B. I.. GUMMING. METTS, TURNER. R. K. McCONNELL. Second Row: CALAMAS. COMBS. F. L.. WHITTLE. SCHULTZ. SECREST. K1TCHING, WINESETT, FLOYD, WATSON, A.. BRASINGTON, BLACKWELL. McCARRELL. R. B. Third Row: GRANT. McKNIGHT. MACKEY. REBER. DAVIES. HINKOFFER. MILLER. J. H.. QUATTLEBAUM. McCARRELL. J. H.. COURTNEY. 52 ACTIVITIES 53 9 9 9 REBEL STAFF Seated, Left to Right: HAYFORD, RISHER. G. V„ GOETTEE. UTZINGER, Standing.- MEOS, ARBFRY, PAET7EL. NEWTON. FENTRESS. BOLTE. McELMURRAY, HUGGINS, K. Missing from Picture: WESSELLS. McKEOWN, REID, POTTS. STAFF OFFICERS ENNIS GOETTEE Editor-in Chief MISS BOBBIE WARD Sponsor GENE RISHER Assistant Editor OLIVER UTZINGER Business Manager EUGENE HAYFORD Sports Editor E. GOETTEE MISS BOBBIE WARD I, the editor of this, the 50 Rebel, would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks and appreciation to all those persons who have helped make the publication of this yearbook possible. My greatest appreciation goes to the faculty officers and my staff for their untiring efforts in helping to prepare this material for the press. Ennis Goettee, Editor-in- Chief. RISHER UTZINGER HAYFORD BUGLE RISHER MISS MARY R1SHER STAFF OFFICERS GENE RISHER Editor-in-Chief MISS MARY RISHER Sponsor OLIVER UTZINGER Assistant Editor CHARLES SAMS Assistant Editor ENNIS GOETTEE Sports Editor BUD PATE E eat are Editor UTZINGER SAMS GOETTEE PATE 56 STAFF 1 his year as in the past, the student body had its own newspaper. The Carlisle Bugle. Edited by a staff of capable cadets, under the supervi- sion of Capt. Frank Estes, the paper proved to be a source of enjoyment and interest to the cadets. Throughout this year the staff has endeavored in each issue to im- prove the composition of the publication and to cover thoroughly every phase of student activity. I he staff of I he Carlisle Bugle sincerely hopes that the student body has enjoyed receiving and reading the newspaper. It has been a great joy and pleasure to publ ish it. Seated, Left to Right: UTZINGER, RISHER, SAMS. Standing; POTTS, SAXTON, GOETTEE, PATE, McELMURRAY, EBNER. 57 LITERARY SOCIETY The James M. Grimes Literary Society again completed a successful year under the excellent supervision of Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon, Great achievement was made in public speaking, debating, and com- positionary fields at the monthly meetings. 1 he members, twenty-five in all, are carefully selected students, who in the minds of the electors, will, both contribute to and benefit in the suc- cess of the Society. 1 he officers for the year, 1949-50, were: Charles M. Sams, President; Kenneth Huggins, Vice-President; William Shealy, Secretary Treasurer; Eddie Paetzel, First Critic; Bobby Brown, First Censor. Sealed, Left to Right. PAETZEL, HUGGINS, K.. SAMS, SHEALY, BROWN, B. Standing: ISELEY, SMITH, H., SAXTON, DUCKWORTH, O’KEEFE, SWINDELL, J. F.. MIXSON, PLAMPIN, SHULL. BROWN. O. F.. McELMURRAY. PIPKINS. FINCHER. ROGERS, R. B„ PRIDGEN. SUMMEY, WEEKS, REID, I., FENTRESS. 58 ORCHESTRA The student body is very proud of its fine orchestra. Equipped with their various musical talents, these boys have gained the well-earned rep- utation of being real music makers. Under the capable leadership and perseverance of Capt. William Scaffe, the Carl isle orchestra has been made into a smoothly functioning organization. 1 he Brigadiers, as they are commonly called, play for all the school dances and perform at various outside engagements. We are certain that without their help in providing entertainment for the cadets throughout the year, it could never have been as successful and pleasant. Front Row, Left to Right: Manager, WATSON; Piano, WERTZ; Saxes, FRASER, PATTERSON. CLARK, EBNER. Back Row: Drums, COBLE; Trumpets. McCREADY, FENTRESS, JOHNSON, C. B„ O’KEEFE; Trombone, LTZINGER. 59 BLOCK “€35 CLUB First Row, Left to Right: JESTER, PLAMPIN. RISHER, G.. REED, MITCHELL, WATSON. D., CURRY, BRYAN, T1PP1NS, MANN, POTTS. Second Row. McCULLY. MILLER. G W„ TOWNLEY, GOETTEE, INGRAM. HAYFORD, ELSNER, STEARNS, ROBINSON, THREAT!. H., McKEOWN. Missing from Picture: DUMOND, KNIGHT, HENDERSON. Membership in the Block C Club is limited to those cadets who have earned a varsity letter in one or more of the four major sports at Car- lisle. Since the requirements for earning these awards are very rigid, the membership roll includes only those men who are outstanding in their re- spective fields of athletic endeavor. I o be a member of this organization is a coveted honor, because among the privileges of membership is the wearing of the Block ‘C sweater as part of the uniform. I his sweater is the symbol of long hard hours of toil and sweat on the gridiron, hardwood, diamond, or in the ring. The club also holds an annual banquet each year, it sponsors dances and intramural athletic events, and it enjoys many minor social functions. 60 OFFICERS BOB INGRAM President MISS JUNE COLLINS Sponsor H. C. BRYAN Vice-President GENE R1SHER Secretary BOB McCULLY 7 reasurer JOE DUMOND Sergeant-at-Arrns 61 BRYAN McCULLY RfSHER DUMOND DANCE COMMITTEE I lie Dance Committee is a vital organization in Carlisle’s social ac- tivities. Dancing is a recreation that builds spirit, culture, and morale. It is the Dance Committee s job to decorate, finance, and provide music lor the dances. So it is easily seen why such an organization is so important, as dancing is the main social activity at Carlisle. We all appreciate the successful dances which we have enjoyed this year and feel that their success may he traced to these men. Sealed, Left to Right: ISENHOWER, HAYFORD. CONANT, DAVIS. D. P. Standing; GARRETT, DURDEN. ISELEY, GUEST, BARADEL, TEDDER, PARKER, B., REID. J. H., McCREADY. 62 V 1 f Basketball I r I j I i i (fit ' . i , : Football ' !) i) k f t [{ yy J U i r ( ( I ( V Baseball ATHLETICS 63 § §(§ FOOTBALL INGRAM BRYAN Co-Caplains I he 1949 football season got under way sooner than usual this year with most of the team returning to school a few days early. Under the watchful and patient guidance of Coaches Burnette, Estes, and Burch, the gridsters soon got down to work in hopes of having a suc- cessful season. Their hard work was not in vain, as they completed the season with an impressive record of six wins and two losses. I he win column showed victories over Bishop England, Catholic High, North Augusta, Batesburg-Leesvifle, Walterboro, and Porter, while losses were to Greenwood and Lancaster. Carl isle had its first homecoming game this year on I hanksgiving day with its traditional rival, Porter Military Academy. A record crowd witnessed this game in which the Golden Cyclone from Carlisle fought their way to a complete victory. 64 MILLER THREATT DUMOND REED , Starting Line-Up 65 INGRAM POTTS JESTER KNIGHT COOPER HALL CURRY LEWIS GRANTHAM TIPPINS “A” FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling. Left to Right: CAP!’. BURNETTE. Coach; PLAMPIN. MITCHELL, CRAWRORD. THREATT, REED, POTTS, COOPER. E.. PIPKINS, O’KEEFE. LEWIS. TIPPINS, CAPT. BURCH. Coach. Siandmg. HAYFORD, Manager; MILLER. G. W.. HALL. BRYAN. DUMOND, JESTER. TOWNLEY, INGRAM, McCULLY, KNIGHT, BLACK, GRANTHAM, JOHN- SON, C. B., GOEITEE. Manager. 66 CRAWFORD McCULLY JOHNSON MITCHELL O’KEEFE BRYAN PLAMPIN PIPKINS 67 TOWNLEY BLACK GOETTEE HAYFORD Carlisle . . 12 Greenwood 27 Carlisle . . 25 Balesburg-Leesville . . . 7 Carlisle . . 6 1 THicaster 13 Carlisle . . 33 Catholic High 12 Carlisle . . 33 Bishop England .... 6 Carlisle . . 33 North Augusta .... 13 Carlisle . . 18 Walterboro 0 Carlisle . . 32 Porter ....... 0 Total Carlisle . . . . 193 Opponents 78 V Cheerleaders Left lo Right: PATE, ISENHOWER, GUEST, H INNANT. WINN, STEARNS, SHULL, NEWTON. 68 V FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: CAPT. ESTES, Coach; SAXTON, LAWRENCE, McELMURRAY, PADDISON. MELFI. KLIEN, ARBERY, BOLTE, ELSNER, CAPE BURCH, Coach. Standing: SCHENCK, BUCHANAN, I VIE, STEELE. FRASER, DAVIS, R. E, HEMMINGER, RICE, II., MAJORS, FOX, C. E. €eC” FOOTBALL TEAM Seated, Left to Right: THOMPSON. B. I., HEWITT, DIXON. BLYTHE. CALAMAS, FOX. C. S., GUMMING, BROWN, B. Standing: DuRANT, JOHNSON, N. G., TUCKER, McCORD, WALDROP, CUEVAS, REID, J. A., CLARY. WALSH. FORBES. RISHER, J. R. 69 70 eA” BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: GILLIKIN. TOWNLEY, McCREADY, .IhSI ER, GUtSl . Standing: BRYSON, Manager; HUG- GINS. C. B., MILLER. G. W., MIXSON. McCULLY. DURDEN, Coach BURNETTE. I he Carlisle Pivoteers began what became a very successful sea- son with few returning members of last year s quintet. Under the careful guidance of Coach Burnette, the inexperienced were soon developed into fine material. This year s team had confidence, coordination, speed, care- ful ball handling, and the ability to hit the goal when it was most needed. All of these factors when added together show only one thing; that it takes pretty good opposition to put a lid on the Carlisle basket. BASEBALL April comes and with it the opening ol Carlisle s baseball season. As the yearbook comes out before baseball gets under way, we are unable to present you with a write up or a picture. 1 his year we are going to show last year s team of which we are very proud. Building around a few returning lettermen, Coach E. W. Burnette turned out a fast, hard-hitting club. Returning from last year s team are Jerry Jester, Charlie Potts, and Jimmy Mitchell in the infie Id; Bob McCulIy in the outfield; and a pitch- ing staff composed of Charlie Henderson and Elton Wessells. 72 73 74 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE CANTEEN H. J. Pearce 75 Carlisle Military School Develops Manly Men Regular College Preparatory, Business and Pre-induction Course oi Study Esta bush ei 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER Headmaster P. 0. BOX 418 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Hirsch Tyler Company • DISTINCTIVE STYLES • SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and Made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MI LIT ARY SCHOOLS 77 Portraits and Commercial Work for the 1950 REBEL By HOWARD R. JACOBS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER « � « � « � KODAKS • FILMS • PHOTO FINISHING « � « � « � 28(5 KING STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 78 L. M. ZEIGLER BUILDING SUPPLIES Edistone-Blox - Drain Tile - Cement - Sand - Stone armers Concrete Products INCORPORATED P. 0. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. F. CCECKLEY, H. A. McGee, Jr., P renide n t an d 7 'rea m re r Vice-President and Secretary 79 COMPLIMENTS OP J. COONER SON The Hardware Men BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 80 Fairey Chevrolet Co., Inc Sales and Service BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA THE FINEST CHEVROLET OF ALL TIME FOR THE SERVICE OF AMERICA Western Auto Associate Store 108 MAIN1 STREET BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Model Planes and Parts Home and Auto Supplies Guns and Ammunition GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT YOUR FRIENDUY WESTERN AUTO STORE 81 Palmetto Baking Company ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA « � « � « § � Bakers of HOLSUM BREAD TO THE CARLISLE CADETS . . . A GREAT GROUP OF MEN: “THE YOUTH OF OUR NATION TODAY REPRESENTS THE FUTURE BACKBONE OF OUR NATION OF TO- MORROW. MAY GOD BEESS YOU, KEEP YOU, AND PREPARE YOU FOR THAT DAY.” Bamberg County Bank BAMBERG, S. C. 82 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LITTLE THEATER J. W. HAND Jewelry and Gifts Cadets Always Welcome BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA r COMPLIMENTS OE SANITARY BARBER SHOP BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA 83 BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service SMOAK MOTORS, INC Pontiac — Frigidaire GMC Trucks BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA HUGHES MOTOR SALES Studebaker Sales and Service General Repairs Electric and Acetylene Welding PHONE 4471 BAMBERG, S. C. McMILLIAN'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION WASHING - GREASING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 2751 BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA 84 BRABHAM OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors FUELS, LUBRICANTS, TIRES BATTERIES, ETC. BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA Established 1928 PHONE 2-6933 KLIGMAN'S ARMY STORE HEADQUARTERS For Military Uniforms and Equipment ccWhere Quality Meets Low Prices” 1314-1316 ASSEMBLY ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. SANDIFER'S CLEANERS E. 1). Sandifer, Owner « « . � � BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA 85 86 87 COMPLIMENTS OF Throughout South Carolina “For More than Two Decades” For the Best in Meats Ask for Kingan's KINGAN COMPANY ORANGEBURG SOUTH CAROLINA America's First Hanover Regulation Military Skirts are Americas First Choice for Cadet Uniforms, first in qualities, first in smart appearance! Ifs a fact that MORE Military Academies use Hanover Regulation Mil- itary Shirts than any other brand, HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BOILERS Amesteam Automatic Oil Fired 10 h.p. to 500 h.p. S. H. DUNCAN CO, Incorporated 218 W. FIRST ST. PHONE 3-84j14? CHARLOTTE, N. C. 88 THE STATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA Printing - Bookbinding Engraving - Lithographing Shaw - Walker Office Furniture and Filing Supplies CAROLINA BUTANE GAS COMPANY Incorporated Grolaive Serving Son tit Carolina rural and suburban homes Branches in Chester - Columbia Cox WAY - F LORE X Cli Georgetown - Greenwood Newberry - Orangeburg KLINE IRON METAL COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES Designers, Fabricators Erectors COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 1 | HEATING - HOT WATER SANITARY CAFE : COOKING and COASTAL GEORGE'S NATURAL GAS DINING ROOM COMPANY George Kiriches, Proprietor i Butane DELICIOUS FOODS ) E. O’Keeffe, Owner i Everything to Eat in Seas 07i WALTER BORO, S. C, 192 RUSSELL ST. PHONE 9139 Bulk Plants: ORANGEBURG WALTERBORO, S. C, SOUTH CAROLINA ;! ORANGEBURG, S. C. ! [ 90 ----------------—I COMPLIMENTS OF |! HIERS DRUG STORE The Friendly Drug Store Where Friendly People Meet |! 11 HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY SHE AFFER PENS BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY ORANGEBURG 91 SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OE AMERICAN TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY FEATURING PERMANENT TERMITE SERVICE Active in Bamberg for the Past Fifteen Years PHONES: 2-5288 and 2-2292 P, 0. BOX 861 COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 92 93