Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

E B E L W Presented by CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Bamberg, South Carolina E ditor-in-Chief BOB VELEBNY A ssistant E ditor ALLEN DRIGGERS w COLOR GUARDS , MATHESON, LESSIG, C. A., McMILLAN 2 Left to Right: HEMMINGER. OUR HEADMASTER YOUNG GENTLEMEN: Life is a matter of salesmanship. We must have a worthy self and sell that before we can sell anything we have. Yours sincerely, JAMES F. RISHER. 3 FOREWORD As you observe the following pages, the contents will acquaint you with the Carlisle Cadet—his life, his achievement, and the activities in which he participates. While the eternal march of time continues to unknown and unheeded boundaries, the destiny of the world is in doubt with the oppressing forces of the rapidly advancing frontier of communism challenging the forces of freedom in our democracy to an inevitable conflict. If liberty is to survive from this forthcoming menace, our strength must be multiplied to new and greater heights in science, faith in God, and the development of true men. Military training will provide the character of men needed in this ultimate task. The staff of the 1951 Rebel has earnestly attempted to present to you a yearbook of outstanding quality. It has been our privilege and honor to edit this annual for your pleasure and evaluation. 3n HJmmiam CADET RICHARD THREATT Lancaster, South Carolina JUNE 12, 1933 - JUNE 12, 1950 Cadet Threatt was a corporal in the corps of cadets, a striving mem- ber of the Sophomore class, and well liked by all. 5 ' CARLISLE MAJOR JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant of Cadets A.B., Wolford College Instructor of History and Mathematics At Carlisle 16 years Every faculty officer is more to the cadets than a superior. He is a trusted friend who will render his assistance whenever necessary. Opinions and ideals that are formed by his teachings cannot easily be diverted or misled. His companionship and moral support have proven to be invaluable to us in our sojourn at Carlisle. Capt. Waddy Thompson Professor of Mil. Set. B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 9 years Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon Liaison Officer A.B., Furman University Inst, of English and French At Carlisle 7 years Capt. James T. Burch Assist. Director of Athletics B.S., Wolford College Inst, of Hist, and Science At Carlisle 7 years Capt Karl M. Stoller Registrar B.S., Union College M.F., Yale University Inst, of Sci. and Math At Carlisle 4 years Capt. Marvin G. Gault, Jr. Adjutant B.S.j Presbyterian College Inst, of English and History At Carlisle 2 years Capt. Guy H. Eargle Assistant Dircc. of Athletics B.S., Furman University Instructor of Civics and Economics At Carlisle 1 year Mrs- James F. Risher Dietitian A.B., Columbia College Columbia University Mrs. Jessie Kennedy Matron 6 FACULTY Now that the time has come when we are about to pass through the portals of youth into manhood, our life’s pattern becomes translucent. As the years glide away, we will acknowledge to the fullest extent, the time that these men have spent in teaching us how to find the secret to success. Capt. John P. Patton Assistant Commandant A.B., Erskinc College University of S. C- Inst. of Science and Math At Carlisle 15 years Capt. E. W. Burnette Director of Athletics B.S., Newberry College Instructor of Mathematics At Carlisle 10 years Capt. Willis F. Martin Instructor of Commerce B.S., Univ. of Kentucky At Carlisle 4 years Capt. Frank Estes Assistant Coach A.B., Presbyterian College University of S. C. Inst. of English At Carlisle 3 years Capt. William Risher Assistant Registrar B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 3 years Capt. William Scaffe Band Director A.R., Newberry College At Carlisle 3 years Mrs. Willis F, Martin Secretary to the Headmaster Mrs. Waddy Thompson R.N., School Nurse Mrs. Harold Rice Librarian Dr. H. J. Stuckey School Physician 7 8 A MILITARY 10 CAPT. THOMPSON P. M. S. T. CAPT. SCAFFE Band Director BATTALION STAFF Front: JESTER. First Row, Left to Right: NEWTON, BOLTE, McCULLY. Second Row: MATHESON, LESSIG, C. A. BRYSON, HART, DUCKWORTH. COMPANY A CADET CAPTAIN COOPER Commander MRS. R. E. CHANCEY Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant REED Cadet Second Lieutenant PIPKINS Cadet First Sergeant LAWRENCE 12 Roster COOPER, Commander REED, First Lieutenant PIPKINS, Second Lieutenant RICE, H., Guidon Corporal Davis Steele Brittain Magee Myers McMillan Guide Sergeant Grantham Corporal Guide Sergeant Brown, R. R. Corporal Shuford Corporal Fountain Garrett Corporal Cope Corporal Bellinger Brearley Corporal Sonnanstine Hollis Ivie Seabrook Baxter Baradel Duggan, E. E. Dorn Ravenet Truitt Lyon Gillikin McAbee Combs, T. W. McKain Wales Gatch Coleman Smith, R. P. Jefferson Noel, P. C. Noel, R. Lewis Jones Henson Ramsey Skelton Truluck Slaughter Nowell Horne Schenck Altman Mason Frye Bannister Peeples Shadle Krell Hodgkin Hurley Rape Gilliam IIInnant, Platoon St :rgeant Buchanan, Supply Sergeant Lawrence, First Sergeant Rozon, Platoon Sergeant 13 COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN MITCHELL Commander MRS. F. W. MITCHELL Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant POTTS Cadet Second Lieutenant PARKER Cadet First Sergeant FOGLE 14 Roster MITCHELL, Commander POTTS, First Lieutenant PARKER, B., Second Lieutenant BENNETT, Guidon Corporal Waldrop Harmon McCarrell, J. Guest, Wallace Pinner Guide Sergeant Corporal Velebny Guide Sergeant Corporal Hill (Acting) Lower y Corporal Albrecht Lessig, W, T- Johnson Du Rant Corporal Buffkin Corporal Atkins Adams, R. Corporal Strickland Threatt, M. Edwards McLauchlin Irwin West, W. M. Simpson Duggan, J. Driggers Baker, J. Griffin Sires Moorer Stevens McBachern Buckingham Combs, F. L. Buchalter Quattlebaum Pogue Knight Locklair Taft Mungo Radspinner Trowel 1 McAlister Brunson Hinkofer Hunter Feijoo Hodges Major Reber Depew Doonan Solares Bauer Me Knight Cleaves Watson Price Thomas, N. A. Jackson, A. Schultz Corporal Fogle, First Sergeant Stengel, Supply Sergeant Curry, Platoon Sergeant Brown, M. E., Guide Sergeant Threatt, H., Platoon Sergeant 15 COMPANY C CADET CAPTAIN ISELEY Commander MRS. MAX. II. LONG Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant CUEVAS MELFI HEOS 16 Roster ISELEY, Commander MELFI, Second Lieutenant McCarthy, Waldron Gerhard Guide Sergeant Corporal Corporal Calamas Miller, W. E. McConnell Corporal Whittle Secrest Kuipers Vila Sembric Garner, J. F. Carbonell Kitching Floyd Hair Kirkley Outen, B. J. Outen, E S. Metts Cunning-ham Menendez Deetch Clink Harley Baker, W. Davenport Russo Wright Cheatham Powell Rice, G. Sirven Corporal CUEVAS, First Lieutenant RISHER, Guidon Corporal Swindell, J. F. Summcy Reid Guide Sergeant Corporal Corporal Puckett Miller, J. E. McCarrell, R. Corporal Simians Diaz Thompson, W. E. Sigg, R. C. Sligh Scott Parker, J. D. Elzey Vaughn Thompson, B. I. Brown, R. D. Simon Sheehan Eckstein Hinson Schultz Adams, G. A. Martin Waldo Street West, H, C. Rogers McElwaney Adams, S. O. Corporal Wall Heos, First Sergeant 17 Brown, B., Platoon Sergeant Tucker, Platoon Sergeant McCord, Supply Sergeant BAND CADET CAPTAIN FOX MISS BARBARA PHILLIPS Cow wander Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant PAET2EL FENTRESS McCREDIE 18 Roster FOX, Foote Corporal Wertz Elking Swindell, C. W. Supply Sergeant '2. E., Commander K1NARD, Guide PATE, Platoon Sergeant Sergeant Jackson, D. O. Grinnell, P. F. Hendrix Lowther Wilson Smith, O. G. Paetzel McCredie Rrasington Grinnell, R. T. First Lieutenant First Sergeant Fox, C. S. Stone Garner, J. L. Corporal Boatwright Clark Thomas, J. A. Ferns Coble Smith, H., Guide Sergeant Fentress, Second Lieutenant Battalion Under the supervision of Captain Waddy Thompson, P. M. S. T., and Captain William Scaffe, Band Director, the cadet corps has developed into a well-disciplined, self-relying organization. With seldom interference, the battalion has one hour of drill each weekday, in addition to a rigorous inspection of barracks and personal ap- pearance on Saturday morning. In the form of intricate drill exhibitions on Sunday, the cadets display skill and co-ordination before parents and friends. Twice weekly the cadets receive class instruction in extensive funda- mental principles and counter-parts of Military Science. The military training that the student body has acquired during the course of this year will undoubtedly be of future value. 20 Honor Council One of the most reputable organizations on the C. M. S. campus is the Honor Council, which is composed of the Cadet Major, the Captain Adju- tant, the Company Commanders, and Captain Thompson, faculty advisor. This judicial committee governs the decision for punishment of a cadet who has been accused of an offense circumstantially of serious origin. All evidence and witnesses pertaining to the case are brought before the council for their consideration and a verdict is then submitted to the Headmaster for approval. Since this council possesses unlimited authority in the expediency of these matters, it is essential that the members represented have the quali- ties of capability and intelligence. BWF |' . -v Left to Right; FOX, C. E., COOPER, JESTER, CAPT. THOMPSON, Faculty Advisor, NEWTON, ISELEY, MITCHELL. 21 Cross Saber Club Honor, loyalty, and tradition outline the basis of the oldest organiza- tion at Carlisle, the Cross Saber Club. Membership in this club is limited to the Commissioned Officers who attain the qualities needed in the un- wavering struggle to train and discipline the battalion. On the judgment and ability of these men depends the success or failure of the cadet corps. The military efficiency of the school is dependent upon these officers who have been competitively selected on their merit and ingenuity. Front Row, Left to Right: PIPKINS, MELFI, PARKER, FENTRESS, REED, CUEVAS, POTTS, McCULLY. Second Row: NEWTON, BOLTE, PAETZEL, COOPER, FOX, C. E., JESTER, MITCHELL, ISELEY. 22 Non Comm Club Excluding the Commissioned Officers, the remaining responsibility is distributed among the members of the Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club. These men are blended throughout the cadet corps to set an example of discipline and to rectify any transgression of the rules and regulations es- tablished by the school. Chosen on character and dependability, they rep- resent the backbone of the battalion. ALBRECHT, BENNETT, BRASINGTON, BROWN, B., BROWN, M. E., BROWN, R., BRYSON, BUCHANAN, CALAMAS, CLARK, COBLE, COMBS, F. L., CURRY, DAVIS, DUCKWORTH, DuRANT, FINCHER, FOGLE, FOOTE, FOX, C. S., GARRETT, GERHARD, GRANTHAM, GUEST, HARMON, HART, HEOS, HINNANT, KINARD, LAW- RENCE, LESSIG, C. A., LOWERY, McCARRELL, R. B., McCARTHY, McCONNELL, McCORD, McCREDIE, McMIL- LAN, MAGEE, MATHESON, MYERS, PATE, PUCKETT, REID, RICE, G., RISHER, ROGERS, ROZON, SHUFORD, SMITH, H., STEELE, STENGEL, SUMMEY, SWINDELL, J. F., SWINDELL, C. W., THOMAS, N. A., THREATT, H., TUCKER, VELEBNY, WALDROP, WALLACE, WERTZ, WILSON. 23 24 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS MISS GERRY RAY OFFICERS JERRY JESTER................ MISS GERRY RAY.............. BOB VELEBNY................. CHARLIE POTTS............... FLAKE COOPER................ , President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 26 OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO “Service above Self—with Strength in Will to Strive, to Seek} to Find, and not to Yield ” CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation VELEBNY COOPER Seniors 1951 JAMES B, BARADEL «Blaine� Fort Worth, Texas 194-8-4-9—Pvt. Co. A. 194-9-50—Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Basketball; Block “C” Club; Dance Committee. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A; Capt. Varsity Basketball; Block “C” Club; Dance Committee. WILLIAM M. BENNETT “Billy Walterboro, S. C. 19+6-47—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1947- 48-—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; “C” Baseball. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. Cy P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—Guidon Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. WALTER D. BREARLEY “Zoombie” Potter Hilt, R. I. 1950-51— Pvt. Co. A. JAMES C. BRITTAIN “Brother” Mullins, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. MERRIL E. BROWN “Bromo” Kingstree, S, C- 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; “C” Baseball. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Boxing Team. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club. GORDON H. BUCHANAN “Buck” Woodbine, Georgia 1946-47—Pvt. Co. B. 1947-48—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948-49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949-50—Cpl, Co. A; ; “B” Football; Non Comm Club. 1950-51—Sgt. Co. A; , “B” Football; Non Comm Club. 28 Seniors 1951 EDWIN L. BUFFKIN “Bucket” Green Sea, S. C, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt Co. B. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. JAMES F. COOPER “Flake” Jacksonville, Florida 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. Co, A; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Capt Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Honor Council; Varsity Football. SHELDON B. COPE “Bull” Cope, $. C. 1946-47—Pvt. Co. B. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A. EDWIN CUEVAS “Spooks” San Juan, Puerto Rico 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C, 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; “C Football; Rifle Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football; Boxing Team. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Guidon Cpl. Co. C; “C” Foot- ball; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—1st Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club. ROBERT L. CURRY “Geechie” Charleston, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Football. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co, B; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club; Sec. Block “C” Club. OSBORNE C. FENTRESSS “Duplex” Savannah, Georgia 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. Band; Flight Club; Library Staff, 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Flight Club; Library Staff; Literary Society; Non Comm Club, 1949- 50—2nd Lt. Co. Band; Literary Society; Or- chestra; Cross Saber Club; Library Staff; Rebel Staff. 1950- 51—2nd Lt. Co. Band; Library Staff; Rebel Staff; Orchestra; Literary Society; Cross Saber Club; News Editor Bugle Staff. 29 Seniors 1951 WILLIAM B. FINCHER “Bill” Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Literary Society. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co, Band; Pvt. Co. Band; Literary Society, 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; Bugle Staff; Mgr. Orchestra. WILLIAM L. FOGLE “Billy” Orangeburg, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class, 1950- 51-—1st Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club. ROBERT G. FOUNTAIN “Bob” Savannah, Georgia 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football. CLINTON E. FOX “Albino” Port Royal, S. C. 1947.48—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football; “B” Baseball. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. Band; Library Staff; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; “B” Baseball. 1949- 50—1st Sgt. Co. Band; Library Staff; Non Comm Club; “B” Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. 1950- 51—Capt. Co. Band; Varsity Football; Library Staff; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. LONNIE P. FRYE “Monk” Bamberg, S. C. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football. JAMES L. GARNER “Wings” Columbia, Mississippi 1950-51—Pvt. Co. Band. 30 Seniors 1951 FRANKLIN J. GARRETT “Wabbit” Greenwood, Mississippi 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C, Co. B; Minstrel Glee Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; Dance Committee. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. A Dance Committee Non Comm Club; Library Staff. RICHARD D. GERHARD “Rich” St. Petersburg, Florida 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co, B. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. HAROLD D. GILLIKIN “Red” Hardeeville, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A Varsity Basketball. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. JOHN G. HEMM1NGER “Rubberneck” Waltereoro, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; “B” Basket- ball ; Dance Committee. 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Varsity Foot- ball; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. ROBERT R, HEOS “Theo” North Augusta, S. G. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Rebel Staff. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C; Mgr. Football j Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—1st Sgt. Co. C; Mgr. Football; Non Comm Club. SMITH E. IIINNANT “Smitty” Andrews, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. B; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. A; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. 31 Seniors 1951 STEVEN A. HODGKIN “Crazy Steve” Sanford, Florida 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C, Co. A5 Boxing Team. 1949- 50—Color Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; “B” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A5 Varsity Football; Rifle Team. RICHARD H. ISELEY “Little Dick” Lancaster, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B. 1949- 50—M Sgt. Staff; Literary Society; Rifle Team; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Capt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Literary Society; Sports Editor Bugle Staff; Honor Coun- cil; Dance Committee; Rebel Staff. AUSTIN JACKSON “Jack” Green Sea, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co. A. PATRICK F. JENNINGS “Pat” Orangeburg, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt, Co. A. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949.50—P.F.C. Co. A. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A. GEORGE J. JESTER “Jerry” Greenwood, S. C, 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; “B” Football; Varsity Football; Boxing Team; Baseball Team; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club, 1947- 48—Sgt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Non Comm Club; Block “C” Club. 1948- 49—Sgt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class. 1949- 50—1st Lt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club. 1950- 51—Major Staff; Capt. Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Cross Saber Club; President Block “C” Club; President Senior Class; Honor Council, LARRY E. KINARD “Cuz” Charleston, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; Boxing Team. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Boxing Team; “C” Football. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co, Band; Boxing Team; Drum Major. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Signal Ma- jor; Non Comm Club. 32 Seniors 1951 DONALD R, KLEIN “Studd” Jacksonville, Florida 1947- 4-8—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co, B; “B” Football; Boxing Team. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; “B” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co, B. LUTHER A. KRELL “L. A.” Columbia, S. C. 194-6-47—Pvt. Co. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co, B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. FRANK W. LAWRENCE “Pig” Redwood City, Calif. 1944- 45—Pvt. Co. C. 1945- 46—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. A; “B” Football; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—1st Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. CLAUDE A. LESSIG “Berle” Burlington, N. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co, A. 1950- 51—M Sgt. Staff; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. JAMES L. McCREDIE “Moc” Spartanburg, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Minstrel; Dance Committee. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band; Cpl. Co. Band; “B” Foot- ball; Orchestra; Non Comm Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Block “C” Club; Bugle Staff; Dance Committee, 1950- 51—Supply Sgt. Co. Band; 1st Sgt. Co. Band; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Non Comm Club; Editor-in-Chief Bugle Staff; Student Leader; Orchestra; Sports Editor Rebel Staff. ROBERT McCULLY “Leech” West Palm Beach, Florida 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Varsity Foot- ball; Block “C” Club; Varsity Basketball; Baseball. 1949- 50—1st Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Varsity Football; Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Treasurer Block “C” Club. 1950- 51—1st Lt. Staff; P. G.; Varsity Football; Dance Committee; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club. 33 Seniors 1951 CHARLES L. McMILLAN “Mac” Cottage Grove, Oregon 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A5 Flight Club. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. A; Flight Club. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co, A; Flight Club; Cheerleader. WILLIAM H. MASON “Bill” Belmont, N. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football. Now serving m the Armed Forces. JAMES C. MITCHELL “Mitch” Atlanta, Georgia 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon; “B” Football. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Baseball; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Baseball; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Capt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Baseball; Honor Council; Treasurer Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club. RONALD Q. MOORER “Quincy” Elloree, S. C. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. B; Post Graduate. DONALD O. NEWTON “Don” Jacksonville, Florida 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co- C; Glee Club. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. C; Glee Club; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—M Sgt, Staff; Non Comm Club; Rebel Staff; Cheerleader. 1950- 51—Capt. Adj. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Cheerleader; Bugle Staff. EDWARD G. PAETZEL “Eddy” New York, N. Y. 1° 18-49—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Literary Society; Rebel Staff. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. Band; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Literary Society; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—1st Lt. Co. Band; Assistant Editor Bugle Staff; Cross Saber Club; President Literary So- ciety; Associate Editor Rebel Staff. 34 Seniors 1951 WILLIAM B. PARKER «Red” Charlotte, N. C. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Sgt.. Co. B; President Sophomore Class; Cheerleader. 1949- 50—2nd Lt. Co. C; President Junior Class; Dance Committee; Cross Saber Club. 1950- 51—2nd Lt. Co. R; Vice-President Senior Class; Cross Saber Club; Dance Committee; Bugle Staff, Now serving- in the Armed Forces. WADDELL A. PATE “Bud” Augusta, Georgia 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—-Cpl. Co. B; Pvt. Co. Band. 1949- 50-—Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Bugle Staff; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club. 3950-51—Sgt. Co. Band; Associate Editor Bugle Staff; Non Comm Club. ANDREW PEEPLES “Peep” Bluffton, S. C. 1950-51—Pvt. Co, A. ROMARICO PERDOMO “The Beak” Cuba 1950-51—Pvt. Co. C. CHARLES E. POTTS “Charlie” Columbia, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt Co. B; Boxing Team; Baseball. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; Secretary Junior Class; Block “C” Club; Var- sity Basketball; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff. 1950- 51—1st Lt. Co. B; Capt. Varsity Football; Capt. Varsity Baseball; Bugle Staff; Secretary Senior Class; Vice-President Block “C” Club. NORMAN A. POWELL “Fat” Tabor City, N. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon; “C” Football, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon; “C” Football. 1949- 50—P.F.C. Co. C; Mgr. “C” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt, Co. C; Cheerleader. 35 Seniors 1951 FRANK H. RADSP1NNER “Ratspinner” Darlington, S. C. 1950-51—Pvt, Co. B; “C” Football. GEORGE B. REED, JR. “Teddy Bear” Birmingham, Ala, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; Boxing- Team; Baseball. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—1st Lt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Cross Saber Club; Assistant Editor Rebel Staff; Secre- tary Block “C” Club; Treasurer Senior Class. Now serving in the Armed Forces. EDWARD G. RICE “Eddro” Healdton, Okla. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football. 1949- 50—Sgt, Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club. JULIUS R. RISHER “Little Rishcr” Smoak, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football; Rifle Team. 1950- 51—Cpl, Co, C; Guidon Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; Rifle Team. RICHARD M. RUSSO “Luigi” Bron , N. Y. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C. OLIVER F. SEABROOK, JR. “Ollie” Wadmalaw Island, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51— Pvt. Co. A. 36 Seniors 1951 ELUM C. SHUFORD “E. C McCormick, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. A. Now serving in the Armed Forces. JOHN D. SKELTON “Dave” Gainesville, Georgia 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A. ROBERT P. SMITH “Bob” Plant City, Florida 1950-51—Pvt. Co. Aj Post Graduate. RAMIRO SOLARES “Ramis” Guatamala City, Guatamala 1950-51—Pvt. Co. B. CARL E. STENGEL “Casey” Jacksonville, Florida 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Bj P.F.C. Co. B. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. B; Supply Sgt. Co. Bj Non Comm Club; Varsity Football. HEYWOOD THREATT “Red” Lancaster, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. Aj Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; “B” Football. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. Bj Varsity Football ■, Non Comm Club, Block “C” Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. Bj Non Comm Club, Block “C” Club. 37 Seniors 1951 ROBERT L. VELEBNY “Skip” Bethcsda, Maryland 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Editor-in- Chief Rfbel Staff; Vice-President Senior Class. JOHN R. WERTZ “Squirtz” Charleston, S. C. 1947-48—Pvt. Co, C5 P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football; Mgr. Baseball. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; “C” Football; Mgr. Baseball; Block “C” Club; Orchestra. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Mgr. Baseball; Orchestra; Bugle Staff; Block “C” Club; Bugler. JOHN R. WALES “Ray” Silver Spring, Maryland 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Baseball. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; Literary Society. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; Rebel Staff; Literary Society. WALTER M, WEST “Buddy” Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 1950-51—Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. To the men that went and will go from a Carlisle uniform into the Armed Forces of our country to protect our most es- teemed heritage, Liberty, we ask only that they may not be sacrificed in vain, 38 Dedication To The Seniors As the short role of life is enacted, only time will unravel the hard- ships to overcome and the successes to attain. When our existence on this earth is almost complete, we will then realize and appreciate the value of the following poem which expresses the morality of life in seemingly im- mortal words. If you can keep your head when all about you, Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies, Or being hated, don’t give way to hating, And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream—and not make dreams your master; If you can think—-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you give your life to, broken, And stoop and build ’em up with w'orn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: “Hold on!” If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And—which is more—you’ll be a man, my son! 39 —Rudyard Kipling. o-ERRY JESTER BILL PARKER FRANK GARRETT Mist Jv C ove VALTER WEST GEO RGB RETD t4 sT DICK 1SELEY f$£ T Loa K G- PcST Pe so v4c TY CHPvRUE POITS Bt Gesr UCL S HO0TB X $ tf£A 9 ZHAvetf'r Got A ce r jimv niTC ELL LAX t T .«� ■ AgM f?£RS W3 LlVi Or 6 s pu rtV' V..A. KRELL ’TcBrrSTEHGEL 4J Senior MISS JEAN DUBOIS Spo nsored by Andrew Peeples MISS RUTH HESSE Sponsored by Eddy Paetzel MISS BETTY KEARSE Sponsored by Donald Newton MISS BARBARA KEMP Sponsored by Smith 'Hinnant MISS MYRIAM BURNET Sponsored by Edwin Cuevas miss lois McMillan Sponsored by “Cuzw Kinard 42 l eauties MISS NANCY MEANS Sponsored by Walter West MISS ANN GARRETT Sponsored by Frank Garrett MISS DORIS TURNER Sponsored by James McCredie MISS DELORES VANMATRE Sponsored by Charles McMillan- MISS VIRGINIA BRABHAM Sponsored by Robert McCully MISS MARTHA LITTLE Sponsored by Bob Fountain 43 Senior Class In a dark laboratory on a foreboding cliff overlooking the stormy waters of the North Atlantic, preparations are almost complete for Experiment X; the transforma- tion of brain cells into the future. As zero hour ap- proaches, nuclear physicists Bob Velebny and Dick Iseley discover that they lack a human brain for the experi- ment. Dispatching their two notorious henchmen, Charlie Potts and Jerry Jester, they instruct them to obtain the “guinea pig.” This is accomplished with all possible haste. After the disposal of the body, the brain is chemically treated and energized. The metallic click- ing of the xtronoscope is plainly audible as the brain slowly disintegrates . . . three . . . two . . . one . . . zero . . . oblivion. APRIL 3, 1954, UNITED PRESS BULLETIN, POSITION UNDISCLOSED: “American troops and equipment are massing for the first major offensive against communism, the drive that will lead through Manchuria with the eventual destination . . . Moscow,” As you have probably guessed, I am a war correspond- ent. My name? ThatJs not important. My job? To cover all military operations in this area. In my type of work I come in contact with many courageous and out- standing fighting units. The most unusual group of men that I have ever encountered is the unit I am covering now. Here is my proof. Blaine Baradel, the rear admiral in charge of the USS Longhorn, is running wildly about the poop deck, swearing luridly at his Chief Petty Officer, Dean Gilli- kin. The boatswain, Moc MeCredie, has just piped “Battle stations”. The deck immediately becomes an en- tangled mass of scurrying sailors, each attempting to reach his po t. In the resulting chaos, swabbies Billy Bennett and Donald Klein, while mopping the deck, happen to see their reflections in the water and quickly pull out combs. Ramis Solares and Perdomo are studying their Spanish-Ameriean dictionary, trying to decide what the word “FIRE” means. The ammunition bearers, Jimmy Mitchell and Red Threatt, are both hustling madly around bumming 12-inch shells. Crazy Steve is out with his navigator, Bull Cope, in a small dory which has already sunk three enemy destroyers. The signalman of the USS Longhorn, Pat Smith, is sending a code to Wings Garner on the aircraft carrier USS Lucy, com- manded by Jack Fentress. Casey Stengel, minus his glasses, comes blundering on to the flight deck followed by Donald Newton with the usual shovel in his posses- sion. The aviators, rather than listen to another tall tale, climb into their jets for immediate departure. Once up in the blue, the pilots, Ray Wales, Buck Buchanan, and Bud Pate head for the Kremlin with a special pres- ent for Uncle Joe. In the lead bomber, Billy Fogle and Bobby Lee Curry are having a discussion over diets and optional illusions. Walter West, the bombardier, is calmly sitting on an A bomb studying a book titled “How to Impress Girls.” Poolshark Buffkin and Austin Jackson are betting on who was the best puller four years ago at Carlisle. As the planes approach the target area, Nor- man Powell gives the order “Clear Bomb-Bays.” As the order “Bombs Away” is given, Greasy Heos tum- bles out with the load. Squirtz Wertzenburger laughs sarcastically and blows taps. Seeing an enemy plane, Spooks Cuevas draws his shining new saber which Eddie Rice has just finished polishing and prepares for combat. Meanwhile, the new Navy transports, perfected by Little Risher, are flying at supersonic speeds to reach their goal with a cargo of men and supplies. Under the command of Albino Fox, these paratroopers are carefully in- structed to open their parachutes when they jump. Con- 44 Prophecy traiy to the Flight Officer’s explicit orders, Go Hard Gerhard, in his perpetually befuddled state of mind, jumps without his ’chute. Zoombie Brearley and Frank Radspinner hit the ground, discard their parachutes and begin searching for the infantry unit in the area. The first “thing” that they meet is Eddy Paetzel feeding Colonel Jennings’ dog. The Colonel’s aide, Ollie Sea- brook, rushes back to headquarters with the news of re- inforcements. The barracks are in a pitiful state of con- fusion. Rubberneck Hemminger, reading about his ideal, Plastic Man, is being constantly annoyed by Bill Fincher who has just perfected a new card trick. Out- side, several shots are heard. The new Bazookabooka tank, guided by gyroscopic controls and invented by Richard Russo, is starting off after an apparent enemy. Frank Lawrence, doing his utmost to avoid all pigs, liv- ing or dead, peers out of the Bazookabooka at a pair of feet and a head protruding from a mudpuddle. It ap- pears to be L. A. Krell taking his afternoon snooze. Frank Garrett, who is in hot pursuit of what he thinks is a new species of Wabbit, is just in time to save Flake Cooper from a most horrible fate, succumbing to the charms of a voluptuous blonde. Larry Kinard is fight- ing, not with the enemy but with Dave Skelton, over a most prized possession, a copy of “Cyclops,” the Pri- vate Eye. While all this is going on, Mac McMillan, who thinks that it is a mail order catalog, decides to confiscate it so he can send away for a pair of genuine Skipalong Hotspurs’ chrome cap pistols. Bob Fountain is the only one who has taken this war seriously; he has taken on the impossible feat of ascertaining the enemy’s losses. As the din of battle subsides and the sun sinks slowly in the East, the bellowing of Claude Lessig and Smith Hinnant trying to yodel is heard. I think you are convinced that my story is authentic. As the troops and equipment move on, I must move on with them. As I said before, my job is to cover all mili- tary operations in my area. How can I tell you this story? You see, I was the result of Experiment X . , . I was the human “guinea pig.” 45 Last Will And Testament We, the Class of ’SI, supposedly of sound mind, do make this last will and testament; ARTICLE I To the Colonel we leave our most sincere appreciation for his devoted guidance. ARTICLE II To the faculty we leave the memories of a good Senior Class ? ARTICLE III To the unfortunate underclassmen we leave our most cher- ished possessions and traits: Blaine Baradel wills his dynamic personality to Leon Hart. Billy Bennett leaves his ability to pull special leave to Perry Wilson. “Zoombie” Rrearley leaves his books and teachers to Charley Feijoo. James Brittain wills the Denmark girls to Ed Steele and hopes that he finds one that will suit him, “Bromo” Brown leaves his way of pulling furloughs to Charles Wallace. “Buck” Buchanan leaves his eyebrows to Jimmy Swindell. Edwin Buffkin wills his wavy hair to Strickland. Flake Cooper leaves his seat on the football bench to Burnet Sires. Sheldon Bull Cope leaves his love for A Company to Oscar Pipkins. Edwin Cuevas wills his love for the Bamberg girls to Billy McCord. Bobby Curry leaves his 20-20 vision to “Stinky” Guest. Jack Fentress wills his ability to get his large reports down to little ones. Bill Fincher leaves his strong dislike for grits to Sonnans- tine and Arn. Billy Fogle wills his first Sergeant to that sparkling young private, Simpson. Bob Fountain wills his quiet ways and good soldiering ability to Bill Schenck. “Albino” Fox leaves his efficiency to Charlie Swindell. Lonnie Frye leaves his football ability to Ed Steele. “Wings” Garner wills his Confederate Flag to Arn. “Wabbit” Garrett wills his wabbit ways to anybody who will have them. Richard Gerhard leaves his big feet to Jimmy Reid. “Rubberneck” Hemminger leaves Carol Brandenberg and the ability to stretch his neck to Sterne Bolte. Robert Heos wills all of his love “affairs” to John Waldron. Smitty Hinnant leaves to Nick Tucker his attraction for the Bamberg girls. Steve Hodgkin wills his love for beauty to everybody. Jackson A. wills his P.F.C. to Strickland. “Pat” Jennings wills his ability to pull furloughs to “Monkey” Davis. Jerry Jester and Charlie Potts will their apartment to Guest and Bryson, “Cuz” Kinard leaves all the Bamberg girls to the less for- tunate cadets. Donald Klein and Bill Parker leave their trips to Orange- burg to anybody who isn’t afraid of six weeks. L. A. Krell wills “boogcr-snook” to Sam Slaughter. “Piggie” Lawrence wills to Magee his chevrons and a few extra pounds. Berle Lessig wills to Roger Lowery and Dick Magee his two greatest pleasures in life: beautiful women and hillbilly music. “Moe” McCredie leaves everything he has to anybody who wants it. “Mac” McMillan wills his post office and ability to nagi- gate to Grantham. Bill Mason leaves his old saying “You can’t win for los- ing” to Dee Deal, “Quincy” Moorer wills to Lowery his beloved physics book. Donald Newton wills his “zebra stripes” to Matheson. “Eddie” Paetzel leaves his old love letters to Ivie. “Bud” Pate leaves his baton to Harold West. Andrew Peeples leaves his smart appearance to Captain Patton. “Beak” Perdomo wills his nose to Sirven. Frank Radspinner wills his true love, Francis, to Oscar Pipkins, “Teddy Bear” Reed wills his height to “Shorty” Price, but he doesn’t think he can spare very much. Eddie Rice leaves all the extra milk he can drink to David Waldrop. Julius Risher leaves his guidon to Cecil DuRant. Russo wills to Eckstein his Anti-Rebel attitude. Oliver Seabrook leaves to Nick Tucker his ability to pull special leave. Elum Shuford wills to Dee Deal his “breaking barracks” ability. Dave Skelton wills to Alan Rozon his “Romeo” ways. Bob Smith wills his knowledge of College Algebra to Alan Rozon. Ramiro Solares leaves his good looks to Jimmy Hunter. “Casey” Stengel leaves his seat on the football bench to Grantham. “Red” Threatt wills his ability to control his temper to Wilber Thompson. Bob Velebny wills all the luck he can give to Allen Drig- gers with Judy. Ray Wales wills all the impossibilities to Norman Thomas. Fred Waterhouse leaves his pet monkey to Capt. and Mrs. Thompson. Walter West wills his privilege of “rapping on the greasy greek” to Burnet Sires. 46 Senior Directory James B. Baradel . . . 309 Texas Ave., Fort Worth, Texas William M. Bennett .... Webb St., Walterboro, S. C. Walter D. Brearley . . . . Box 11 S, Potter Hill, R. I. James C. Brittain....................Rt. No. 3, Mullins, S- C. Merril E. Brown ..............................Kingstree, S. C. Gordon H. Buchanan . . . Rt No. 1, Box 34, Woodbine, Ga. Edwin L. Buffkin.........................Green Sea, S. C. James F. Cooper . . 4737 Sappho Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Sheldon B. Cope....................................Cope, S. £. Edwin Cuevas . ....... San Juan, Puerto Rico- Robert L. Curry . . . 208 Gordon St., Charleston, S. C- Osborne C. Fentress..................Box 1879, Savannah, Ga. William B. Fincher . . 720 15th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. William L. Fogle........................... Orangeburg, S. C. Robert G. Fountain . . . 2121 E. 39th St., Savannah, Ga. Clinton E. Fox..............................Port Royal, S, C. Lonnie P. Frye...................................Bamberg, S. C. James L. Garner . . 1106 9th Ave. N. W., Columbia, Miss. Franklin J. Garrett . . , 1201 S. Blvd.0 Greenwood, Miss. Richard D. Gerhard . 10200 Gulf Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Harold D. Gillikin........................ . Hardeeville, S. C. John G. Hemminger .... 8 River St,, Walterboro, S. C. Robert R. Heos .... 918 Ga. Ave., North Augusta, S- C. Smith E. Hinnant . . . Rt. No. 4, Box 125, Andrews, S. C. Steven A. Hodgkin................................Sanford, Fla. Richard H. Iselcy.....................Box 289, Lancaster, S. C. Austin Jackson..............................Green Sea, S. C. Patrick F. Jennings......................... Orangeburg, S. C. George J. Jester , . , . 617 Harvey St., Greenwood, S, C. Larry E. Kinard .... 36 Maple St., Charleston, $. C. Donald R. Klein . . . 4625 Sappho Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Luther A. Krell . . . . 2109 Santee Ave., Columbia, S, C. Frank W. Lawrence . 976 Durlston Rd., Redwood City, Calif. Claude A. Lessig .... 1000 N. Main, Burlington, N. C. James L. McCredie . . 110 Cresent Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Robert McCulIy . . . 524 4lst St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Charles L. McMillan . 311 S. Highway, Cottage Grove, Oregon William H. Mason .... 45 Church St., Belmont, N. C. James C. Mitchell ..... 347 Tobey Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Roland Q. Moorer.......................Elloree, S. C. Donald O. Newton . . 5035 Main St, Jacksonville, Fla. Edward G. Paetzel . . . 247 W. 10th St., New York, N. Y. William B. Parker . Rt. No. 1, Airport Park, Charlotte, N. C. Waddell A. Pate . . . 2216 Wimberly Dr., Augusta, Ga. Andrew- Peeples...........................Bluffton, S. C. Romarico Perdomo..............................................Cuba Charles E. Potts . . 2427J Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. Norman A. Powrell..........................Tabor City, N. C. Frank H. Radspinner . . 114 Wood St., Darlington, S. C. George B. Reed, Jr. . . 704 S. 45th St., Birmingham, Ala. Edward G. Rice......................Box 447, Healdton, Okla. Julius R. Risher .....................................Smoak, S. C. Richard M. Russo . . . 3011 Bronxwood Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Oliver F. Seabrook........................Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Elum C. Shuford...................Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C. John D. Skelton ...... Box 341, Gainesville, Ga. Robert P. Smith....................Box 704, Plant City, Fla. Ramiro Solares . . 31 W 4th St., Guatamala City, Guatamala Carl E. Stengel .... 308 W. 25th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Heywood Threatt.................. 502 Arch St., Lancaster, S. C- Robert L. Velebny . . . 7915 Sleaford PI., Rethesda 14, Md. John R. Wales . . 650 Northampton Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Fred H. Waterhouse . . 6400 Cottage Toll Rd., Norfolk, Va. John R. Wertz ..... 5 Wilson St., Charleston, S. C. Walter M. West .... 22 Aluh St., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 47 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS STERNE BOLTE..................................................President MRS. ELIZABETH S. BOLTE.........................................Sponsor LEONARD MEL El ..........................................Vice-President OSCAR PIPKINS.................................................Secretary HUBERT SMITH..................................................Treasurer MELFI PIPKINS SMITH 48 Juniors DONALD ALBRECHT DALE ARN LEO BAUER MAURICE BELLINGER JACK BOATWRIGHT STERNE BOLTE BOBBY BROWN ROBERT BROWN DAVID BRYSON CRAIG BUCKINGHAM JIMMY CLARK DON COBLE CLARENCE COLEMAN RALPH DAVIS WILLIAM DEPEW EDDIE DIAZ ALLEN DRIGGERS CECIL DuRANT BILLY FOOTE LOUIE GRANTHAM 49 Juniors TEMPLE GRINNELL MORT GUEST FRED KNIGHT BILLY McCORD ROBERT McLEAN RICHARD MAGEE TED MATHESON LEONARD MELFI RUSSELL NOEL YANCY PARRISH BILL PIPKINS JIMMY REID HAROLD RICE BOBBY ROGERS ALAN ROZON BILL SCHENCK CHARLIE SHADLE FRED SIGG BURNET SIRES HUBERT SMITH 50 Juniors GARRY SMITH BILL SONNANSTINE CHARLIE SWINDELL JIMMY SWINDELL JIMMY TAFT NORMAN THOMAS WILBER THOMPSON PETER TRUITT STEVE TRULUCK NICK TUCKER JOHN WALDRON CHARLES WALLACE To You, the future graduating Class of 1952, go the deep- est sentiments for a bright and successful Senior Year. You are at the threshold of achievement; do not disregard the opportunity. 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS DONALD DUCKWORTH..............................President MRS. DONALD W. DUCKWORTH........................Sponsor DAVID WALDROP............................Vice-President DENNY McCarthy................................Secretary CHARLES FOX...................................Treasurer waldrop McCarthy fox 52 Sophomores BAKER BAXTER BRUNSON CARBONELL COMBS DOONAN DORN DUCKWORTH DUGGAN, E. DUGGAN, J. ELKING FOX GARNER GATCH GILLIAM GRIFFIN GRINNELL HARMON HART HILL HORNE HUNTER HURLEY I VIE JOHNSON KUIPERS LESSIG LOWERY LYON McALISTER McCARRELL McCarthy McKAIN MENENDEZ MILLER MYERS NOEL NOWELL POGUE PRICE RAMSEY SIMPSON SIRVEN SLAUGHTER STEELE STEVENS STRICKLAND SUMMEY THREATT TRUE VILA WALDROP WILSON 53 Freshmen ADAMS, R. J., ALTMAN, ATKINS, BANNISTER, BRASINGTON, BUCHALTER, CALAMAS, CLEAVES, COMBS, F. L., DAVENPORT, ECKSTEIN, EDWARDS, ELZEY, FEIJOO, FLOYD, HENDRIX, HENSON, HINKOFER, HINSON, HODGES, HOLLIS, IRWIN, JACKSON, D. O., JEFFERSON, JONES, KIRKLEY, KITCHING, LOCKLAIR, LOWTHER, McCARRELL, J. H., McCONNELL, McEACHERN, McKNIGHT, McLAUCHLIN, METTS, MILLER, J. E.} OUTEN, E. S., PARKER, J. D., PINNER, PUCKETT, QUATTLEBAUM, RAPE, RAVENET, REBER, SECREST, SEMBRIC, SCHULTZ, E. G-, SCOTT, SIGG, R. C., SLIGH, THOMAS, J. A., THOMPSON, B. L, WATSON, WEST, H. C, WHITTLE. 54 Sub-Freshmen ADAMS, G. A., ADAMS, S. O., BAKER, W. G., BROWN, R. D., CHEATHAM, CLINK, CUNNINGHAM, DEETCH, FERNS, HAIR, HARLEY, McABEE, McELWANEY, MAJOR, MUNGO, OUTEN, B. J., SCHULTZ, M. E,, SHEEHAN, SIMON, SIRMANS, STONE, STREET, TROWELL, VAUGHN, WALDO, WALL, WRIGHT. Day Student, MARTIN. 55 56 ACTIVITIES Rebel Staff VELEBNY MRS.. CROWDER DRIGGERS PAETZEL REID BRYSON 58 STAFF OFFICERS ROBERT VELEBNY...................Editor-in-Chie) MRS. WILLIAM C. CROWDER .... Sponsor ALLEN DRIGGERS....................Assistant Editor EDWARD PAETZEL....................Associate Editor JIMMY REID.....................................Art Editor DAVID BRYSON....................Business Manager CAPT. RISHER Faculty Advisor l ublication of a yearbook cannot be accomplished without the qualities of interest and ambition as it necessitates unfaultering preciseness through- out. Accessible limits of edition can be attained only when perseverance and steadfastness are employed. As editor of this, the 1951 Rebel, I would like to express my full gratification to my staff for their unceasing efforts in the adaption of this material for the press. Robert Velebny, Editor-In-Chief, Seated: VELEBNY, REED. Standing, Left to Right: McCREDIE, FENTRESS, HEOS, WALES, DRIGGERS, ARN, ISELEY, BOLTE, BRYSON. 59 Bugle Staff McCREDIE MRS. C. A. McCREDIE PAETZEL PATE ISELEY FENTRESS 60 STAFF OFFICERS JAMES McCREDIE................Editor-in-chief MRS. C. A. McCREDIE...................Sfonsor EDWARD PAETZEL .... Assistant Editor BUD PATE ........ Associate Editor RICHARD ISELEY..................Sforts Editor JACK FENTRESS.....................News Editor CAPT. ESTES Faculty Advisor Edited by James McCredie, the official news unit of Carlisle Military School has displayed decided improvement in literary capacity. Through- out this year the staff has endeavored in each issue to thoroughly cover every phase of cadet activity. The editors of the Carlisle Bugle wish to express their pleasure in its publication and sincerely hope that the student body has enjoyed receiving and reading its contents. Seated: McCREDIE, PATE. Standing, Left to Right; NEWTON, POTTS, PIPKINS, PAETZEL, FENTRESS, ARN, ISELEY, CURRY, BOLTE, WERTZ, REID. 61 Literary Society PAETZEL President The James M. Grimes Literary Society, under the capable guidance of Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon, has again this year shown that the literary field plays an important part in that school curriculum. The object of the society is to broaden the minds of the members in public speaking, debating, and in compositionary fields. Seated, Left to Right: WALES, FENTRESS, ISELEY, Vice-President; PAETZEL, President; FINCHER, Secretary-Treasurer; BROWN, REID. Standing, First Roto: DUCKWORTH, BRASINGTON, SWINDELL, J. F., CLARK, BROWN, R. R., SMITH, O. G., BOLTE, PIPKINS, SMITH, H., BROWN, M. E., SUMMEY, ROGERS. Standing, Second Roto: GRIFFIN, PATE, IVIE, ARN. 62 Orchestra McCREDIE Student Lender The Carlisle Dance Orchestra performs for the formal and informal dances held throughout the year, providing delightful entertainment for the faculty and visitors as well as the cadets. Successful dances could never be accomplished without the co- operation of the “Brigadiers.” Frequently they are invited to play for various outside engagements, demonstrating their ability as capable musicians. Managers: FINCHER, BROWN, R. R. Saxes: HIERS, STRICKLAND, CLARK, BOATWRIGHT. Band Director: CAPT. SCAFFE, Drums: COBLE. Trumpets: McCREDIE, FENTRESS, HENDRIX. Trombone: WILSON. 63 Dance Committee FOGLE ISELEY Co-Chairman Co-Chairman The highlight of Carlisle’s social activities are the dances, which pro- vide entertainment for the cadets throughout the year. They are a form of recreation that is channelled to develop spirit and social culture. It is the aim of the Dance Committee to introduce and improve the variety of the school dances so as to advance attendance and expand the rhythmic skill of the cadet corps. In the course of this year, this committee has maintained a quality of dances that are worthy of our highest commendation. Seated: FOGLE, ISELEY. Standing, Left to Right: PARKER, LAWRENCE, PATE, McCREDIE, HEMMINGER, PIPKINS, GILLIKIN, KLEIN, GARRETT, GUEST, COOPER, CURRY, REID, DAVIS, LESSIG, C. A. 64 RETREAT 66 ATHLETICS A Block C Club TESTER OFFICERS JERRY JESTER.......................President MISS KATHERINE JONES . . . Sponsor CHARLIE POTTS .... Vice-President BOB CURRY..........................Secretary JIMMY MITCHELL.....................Treasurer RED THREATT .... Sergeant-at-Arms 69 POTTS MITCHELL CURRY THREATT First Row: MASON, BRYSON, WERTZ, JESTER, POTTS, CURRY, TJ IRE ATT. Second Row: McCULLY, McCREDIE, REED, PIPKINS, FOUNTAIN. Third Row: MOORER, WEST, W. M., GUEST, MITCHELL, FOX, C. E,, HEMMINGER, BARADEL. The Block CC” Club has been formed for the purpose of distinguish- ing the outstanding men in their respective fields of athletic endeavor. Membership in this club is limited to those cadets who have earned a varsity letter in one or more of the four major sports that constitute the athletic agenda. Unlike the other organizations at Carlisle, the entrant must undergo a strict initiation before he is guaranteed membership. This club acts as sponsor for the various dances and intramural ath- letic events among its prevalent social functions. The highlight of the club’s yearly schedule is the annual banquet which is held in luxurious splendor. 69 COACHES CAPT, JAMES T. BURCH A rsistant C oack CAPT. E. W. BURNETTE Head Coach CAPT. GUY H. EARGLE A s si slant C o ach CAPTAINS 70 The Golden Cyclone of Carlisle lived up to its pre- season expectations by completing the 1950 football schedule undefeated. The Cadets played decisive ball, clean, but hard; like the game should be played. Run- ning from the single-wing plus the Notre Dame “T” formation, the gridders were soon molded into a smooth- functioning team. Under the watchful eyes of coaches Burnette, Burch, and Eargle, the Cyclones of 1950 will long be remem- bered at Carlisle, as well as by those who attended their games throughout the autumn. CARLISLE 6....................NORTH AUGUSTA 6 The cadets opened the season with a high-spirited North Augusta 11 on the latter’s field the 29 of Sep- tember. Playing on a muddy, slippery field, which made fumbles frequent, the Cyclones could never get in high gear, and had to leave with a draw from the Georgia boys. CARLISLE 13..........................CHESTER 13 When the Golden Cyclones invaded the Red Cy- clones of Chester, spectators agreed the teams were well matched. With both teams battling from goal to goal, and with savage blocking and tackling shown by the contestants, the ball game terminated with undecided superiority. CARLISLE 20 . . BATESBURG-LEESVILLE 0 Carlisle took an early lead and was never threatened by the Yellow Jackets from B.-L. Playing their first home game of the season, the Burnettemen put on a superb display of running, passing, and tackling, which was vastly superior to that of their opponents. CARLISLE 48 ... . BISHOP ENGLAND 0 Continuing their rampage, the Cyclones breezed through the “Geechies” from Charleston with little difficulty. Making their second home appearance, the Carlisle gridders kept the scorekeeper busy, scoring twice in three periods and once in the fourth. CARLISLE 24..................CATHOLIC HIGH 0 Showing a fast running attack, the Cadets stymied their adversaries with three quick T. D.’s before the Green Wave could turn around. The 24-point margin broke the back of Catholic High and they never threat- ened to cross Carlisle’s well-guarded goal. CARLISLE 7..........................GREENWOOD 6 Playing the entire game in a continuous downpour, the Cyclones defeated a game but outclassed Emerald 11 on the latters field. Both teams played heads-up ball, but the one-point margin held by the Cadets was all that was needed for another victory. CARLISLE 34..............................PORTER 0 Moving to Charleston where they encountered their traditional rival, Porter Military Academy’s Purple Cy- clone, the Golden Cyclone unleashed a terrific scoring punch that was unparalleled. Traversing the field five times to paydirt, the Carlisle 11 kept the schools rec- ord untarnished. 71 Football A” CURRY, RG FOUNTAIN, LE JESTER, HB McCULLY, LG MITCHELL, RE PIPKINS, QB POTTS, C WEST, T 72 BRYSON, Mgr. HEOS, Mgr. Football A” BROWN COOPER FOX GRANTHAM GUEST HEMMINGER HODGKIN HOLLIS 73 McCORD MEL FI STEELE STENGEL Scoreboard Carlisle . .... 6 North Augusta 6 Carlisle .... 13 Chester . 13 Carlisle .... 20 Batesburg-Leesville . 0 Carlisle . ... 48 Bishop-England . . . 0 Carlisle .... 24 Catholic High . . . . 0 Carlisle . .... 7 Greenwood .... 6 Carlisle .... 34 Porter 0 TOTAL Carlisle .... 152 Opponents .... . 25 74 Football B First Rote: I VIE, SHADLE, GATCH, LEWIS, SCHENCK, HARMON, BANNISTER. Second Row: COLEMAN, SIRES, CALAMAS, HUNTER, McABEE, McLAUCHLIN, GRIFFIN, CAPT. BURCH, Coach. Football C Director: CAPT. GAULT. First Row: THOMPSON, R. L, DEETCH, ECKSTEIN, CLINK, DRIGGERS. Second Row: HILL, TUCKER, RISHER, MILLER, J. E., TAFT, McCONNELL, SEMBRIC, SIMPSON. Third Row: MILLER, W. E., DOONAN, JACKSON, D. O., RADSPINNER, WALLACE, COMBS, F. L. 75 Cheerleaders Kneeling: WATERHOUSE, McCARTHY, POWELL. Standing: HINNANT, LESSIG, C. A., NEWTON, BAXTER, McMillan. Basketball Schedule Orangeburg January 11 Orangeburg . January 23 Brookland-Cayce . . January 26 Ehrhardt January 29 Cope 1 Porter , . . February 6 Camden 8 Camden February 14 Commercial High . . . February 16 Brookland-Cayce . . ♦ February 20 Columbia February 22 76 Basketball Ar First Row: GILLIKIN, JESTER, BARADEL, Captain; McCREDIE, GUEST. Second Row: CAPT. GAULT, Coach, HOLLIS, McCULLV, TRUE, FOUNTAIN, JONES, BUCKINGHAM, WEST, W. M., Manager: BRYSON. With the return of five lettermen, the Carlisle “Pivoteers” have been synchronized into a hard-hitting basketball squad. Although the teamwork which they show is partly attributed to experience, a large amount of credit is due to Coach Marvin Gault for his skill with the players. The Carlisle five, unanimously supported by the corps of cadets, has displayed true fighting spirit and admirable sportsmanship. 77 Baseball 1949-1950 Spring comes, and along with it the opening of Carlisle’s baseball sea- son. As this yearbook is printed before the athletic events of the year are complete, a photograph of the team is unavailable. From the preceding baseball season the returning diamondmen are Jerry Jester, Charlie Potts, and Jimmy Mitchell in the infield and Bob McCully in the outfield. With the newcomers, this year’s team should be as successful as the last. 78 i 79 CO o AN AERIAL VIEW OF THE CAMPUS Day is done, Gone the sun, From the lake, From the hills, From the sky; All is well, Safely rest, God is nigh. 81 Carlisle Military School Develops Manly Men Regular College Preparatory, Business and Pre-induction Course of Study Established 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER, Headmaster P. 0. BOX 418 BAMBERG, S. C. 82 HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY • DISTINCTIVE STYLES • SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS Portraits and Commercial Work for the 1951 REBEL By Howard R. Jacobs COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS • FILMS • PHOTO FINISHING 286 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. BUILDING SUPPLIES Edistone-Blox Drain Tile Cement Sand Stone Farmers Concrete Products Incorporated P. 0. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 ORANGEBURG, S. C. J. F. Cleckley, President and Treasurer H. A. McGee, Jr., Vice-President and Secretary 85 J. D. COPELAND, Chairman N. H. BULL, Vice-President C. S. HENEREY, Pres.-Treas, P. J. ZEIGLER, Secretary Bamberg Textile Mills Manufacturers of Cotton Goods We Salute a Fine Group of Young Men THE CARLISLE CADETS BAMBERG, S. C 86 COMPLIMENTS OF J. Cooner Son THE HARDWARE MEN BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 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 MAIN 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 FRIENDLY WESTERN AUTO STORE TO THE CARLISLE CADETS . . . A GREAT GROUP OF MEN: “THE YOUTH OF OUR NATION TODAY REPRESENTS THE FUTURE BACKBONE OF OUR NATION OF TOMORROW. MAY GOD BLESS YOU, KEEP YOU, AND PREPARE YOU FOR THAT DAY.” Bamberg County Bank BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Little Theatre J. W. Hand Jewelry and Gifts Cadets Always Welcome BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 89 90 BAMBERG, S. C. BRABHAM OIL MODEL CLEANERS COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Clarence M. Brabham, Owner ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND Wholesale Distributors r DELIVERED FUELS, LUBRICANTS, i ' ACCESSORIES, TIRES : TELEPHONE 3431 ! BATTERIES ' ■ i i' We Clean Clothes Clean —AMOCO— BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. MACK'S DRUG STORE j ! A Good Drug Store in a Good KEARSE AND PADGETT 1 Town with a Good School Carlisle Cadets are Always Men's Outfitters ; : Welcome in Our Store We have Served Carlisle Since 19IS « « � � 0 F. B. McCrackin, Phar.D., Proprietor ; F. A. McCrackin, B.S. in Phar. ! BAMBERG, S. C. PHONE 2391 BAMBERG, S. C. ! ! II RENTZ LADIES' SHOP KEMP CLEANERS THE SMARTEST STYLES FOR WOMEN AND : CHILDREN « « � � j : PHONE 2201 ■j “It Pleases us to Please You. BAMBERG, S. C. 92 THE STATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY COLUMBIA ; SOUTH CAROLINA Printing—Bookbinding Engraving—Lithographing Shaw-Walker Office ! Furniture and Filing ! Supplies ;! 93 94 95 ! COMPLEMENTS OF SUNSET COURT HEOS FOODS New Modern Tile Baths i AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Hot Water Heat ! Carpeted Floors Beauty Rest Mattresses ji Makers of Fine Confections Since 19 0 “We Welcome Carlisle Families” 0 I Potato Chips Peanut Butter Sandwiches ONE MILE NORTH ON U. S. 301 Fine Candies BAMBERG, S. C. HUGHES MOTOR LOVELACE COURT AND GRILL ! G. F. Hughes, Owner ] and 10$ STORE On U. S. 301 at North end of town. Constructed in 1949. Red brick i ranch style Motel. 20 units, each Over 5,000 of Your i with private bath, forced hot air :j heat, cross ventilation, Simmons Everyday Needs equipment throughout. Modern i dining room in connection. Also service station. Single, $3.50; PHONE 2562 124 MAIN ST. Double, $5.00. BAMBERG, S. C. ! PHONE 2481 BAMBERG, S. C. : 96 o7 AMERICA'S FIRST Hanover Regulation Military Shirts are America’s First Choice for Cadet UniformsJ First in Qualities, First in Smart. Appearance. It’s a fact that MORE Military Acade- mies use Hanover Regulation Military Shirts than any other Brand. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 98 BEAUTYREST BEDS TILE BATHS BAMBERG MOTEL In the Heart of Town Faces Municipal Swimming Pool and Playgrounds Steam Heat Some Rooms Air Conditioned TELEPHONE 3011 ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. 99