Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

Editor-In-Chief DAVE BRYSON Assistant Editor JOHNNY ELLIOTT Business Manager STERNE BOLTE ■ COLOR GUARD Left to Right: HART, NOEL, R„ RAMSEY, KU1FERS 2 OUR HEADMASTER__ Young Gentlemen: The path of duty is a rough and rugged one. It leads up hills of diffi- culty, through valleys of disappointment, over deserts of doubt and self- denial, and sometimes down into the darkness of an unknown tomb. It does not end there, however, but leads on into the glorious sunlight of an eternal resurrection; to joy and true success. Sincerely, James F. Risher. 3 FOREWORD___________________________________ As we unfurl the curtain upon our stage of cadet life, our hope is that this presentation will display and reveal for your inspection and investigation, a true and authentic portrayal in pictures and print of the normal daily life of a Carlisle cadet. With our step into the passageway of life, let us remember the foundation of freedom and liberty upon which our great America has been built, and let us ever strive to uphold the innumerable merits, virtues, and sacred privileges of our nation, never failing or faltering in our strides forward. If our presentation brings pleasure and enjoyment to you, all our efforts and endeavors will have been rewarded with the ultimate meas- ure of appreciation. 4 31 n iUmnnriam CADET DONALD M. CUSTARD Denver, Colorado 1927-1951 Cadet Major Custard graduated from Carlisle in 1946, with an admirable and respected record of merit. He paid the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of Korea, September 19, 1951. 5 LT. COLONEL JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant of Cadets A.B., Wofford College Instructor of History and Mathematics At Carlisle 17 years. CARLISLE Without the experience and intelligence of Carlisle's faculty, the numerous and varied problems that we encounter in our stay at Carlisle would make it impossible for our life to be as pleasant and advan- tageous for us as it has been this year. Through our faculty's watchful and de- pendable guidance, it has been possible CAPT. M. CARSON STURGEON Liaison Officer A.B., Furman University Instructor of English and French At Carlisle 8 years CAPT. JAMES T. BURCH Director of Athletics B.S., Wofford College Instructor of History and Sc At Carlisle 8 years CAPT. KARL M. STOLL! Registrar B.S., Union College M.F., Yale University Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 5 years CAPT. WILLIS F. MARTIN Instructor of Commerce B.S., University of Kentucky At Carlisle 5 years CAPT. WILLIAM RISHER Assistant Registrar B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 4 years CAPT. FRANK ESTES A.B., Presbyterian College University of S, C. Instructor of English At Carlisle 4 years CAPT. GUY EARGLE Assistant Director of Athletics B.S., Furman University Instructor of Civics and Economics At Carlisle 2 years CAPT. BEN J. DRYMON Director of Intramurals A.B., Davidson College Instructor of English and History At Carlisle 1 year 6 FACULTY for the Cadet Corps to maintain its exalted standards in their academic and scholastic achievements. The Cadet Corps extends its sincerest and deepest appreciation to our faculty for its ever devoted efforts toward our better- ment and improvement in the preparation for a successful and prosperous life. MAJOR JOHN PATTON Assistant Commandant A.B., Erskine College University of S. C. Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 17 years CAPT. WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. T. B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 10 years CAPT. JAMES T. DALLAS A.B., University of S. C. Graduate work at the University of S, C., and at the Universite d'Aix-Marseilles at Aix-en-Pro- vence, France At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director A.B., Newberry College At Carlisle 4 years MRS. JAMES F. RISHER Dietitian A.B., Columbia College Columbia University MRS. JESSIE KENNEDY Matron MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN MRS. WADDY THOMPSON MRS. HAROLD RICE DR. H. T. STUCKEY Secretary to Headmaster R.N., School Nurse Librarian School Physician 7 At Ease 8 ' «■v.v ;: . • :; :• -X .' - ;' ;� ■■ ;-; x-x :v: 9 BATTALION CAPTAIN YVADDY THOMPSON P.MS. T. CAPTAIN WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director 10 STAFF Cadet Major STERNE BOLTE Captain Adjutant TED MATHESON Lt. Quartermaster DONALD DUCKWORTH Master Sergeants SPEIR RAMSEY (Colors) JACKIE BOATWRIGHT (Colors) denny McCarthy BRETT SUMMEY BERNADO CARBONELL (QM) Staff Corporals JAMES GARNER (QM.) CHARLES HART (Colors) CARL KUIPERS (Colors) DALE ARN First Row, Left to Right: BOLTE. Second Row: MATHESON, DUCKWORTH. Third Row: NOEL, R., RAM- SEY, McCarthy, CARBONELL. Last Row: ARN, SUMMEY, KUIPERS, HART. il COMPANY A CADET CAPTAIN OSCAR PIPKINS Commander MRS. L. A. PIPKINS Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant DAVIS Cadet Second Lieutenant HUNTER Cadet First Sergeant HARMON Roster Captain, PIPKINS; First Lieutenant, DAVIS; Second Lieutenant, HUNTER; First Sergeant, HARMON; Supply Sergeant, ROZON; Pla- toon Sergeants, RICE, STEELE; Guide Ser- geants, WALDROP, NOEL, C. R.; Guidon Corporal, BANNISTER; Corporals, GRANT- HAM, COTHRAN, HOLLIS, SCHENCK, NOWELL, SHADLE, DUGGAN, E. E, DUGGAN, J. H., SLAUGHTER; Privates First Class, BOATWRIGHT, F, Y., BOYKIN, BRADIN, CLANCY, CORBIN, HENSLEY, KERR, MORRIS, PINNER, RUGGLES, STEVENS, J. W., WHITE, WHITLAW, BO- WEN, STOLLER; Privates, ALDERSON, ANGLIN, BAXTER, BELLENGER, BERRY, BOLTIN, BRANTLY, BROWN, R. R, CLEAVES, COLEMAN, CORONEAS, DAB- NEY, DONALDSON, DOONAN, NAGY, PIATT, RAVENET, REESE, SCHULTZ, TRUE, TRUITT, WALLACE, PORTER, DORN, FEATHERSTON, JACKSON, D. O., JEFFERSON, JONES, JUMPER, KITCH- ING, KNIGHT, G. A., LEWIS, LYON, Mc- ABEE, McDOUGAL, McKNIGHT, McKAIN, MAGEE, MAJORS, R., SHADLE, W., SIGG, E., SKIPPER, THREATT, WILSON, L, WILSON, S. 13 MKLISIE MlUlAky SUHUUi COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN DAVE BRYSON MRS. J. R. BRYSON Commander Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant McCORD DuRANT TUCKER 14 Roster Captain, BRYSON; First Lieutenant, Mc- CORD; Second Lieutenant, DuRANT; First Sergeant, TUCKER; Supply Sergeant, LOW- ERY; Platoon Sergeants, ELIOPOULOS, MILLER, W. E.; Guide Sergeants, OUTEN, B., CUNNINGHAM; Guidon Corporal, IR- WIN; Corporals, MacDONALD, SIRES, EDWARDS, REBER, BUCKINGHAM, BAKER, TAFT, HAIR; Privates First Class, BULLARD, McNEIL, CARSCADDEN, SMITH, L. V., BAMBERG, ROBERTS, T., WATSON, ESCUE, STUCKEY, HODGES; Private , TROWELL, GRIFFIN, LESSIG, BRUNSON, KOONTZ, MAJORS, SIMPSON, OSTEEN, AULTMAN, RAPE, KELLUM, ALBRECHT, JOHNSON, H., PEAVY, WHITTLE, HENDERSON, D R I G G E R S, THOMAS, N. A., HILL, MILLER, C. F., DEPEW, PAGE, McLEAN, BESSINGER, CLARK, G. R., McCASKILL, USSURY, JETER, TOOLE, LIVINGSTON, CLINK. 15 COMPANY C CADET CAPTAIN LEONARD MELFI Commander MRS- JOSEPH F. MELFI Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant REID, J. A. SWINDELL, J. F. BROWN 16 % ' Roster Captain, MELFI; First Lieutenant, REID; Second Lieutenant, SWINDELL, J. F.; First Sergeant, BROWN, B.; Supply Sergeant, SIR- VIN; Platoon Sergeants, ROGERS, BAUER; Guide Sergeants, SLIGH, McCONNEL; Guidon Corporal, HINSON; C orporals, PUNDT, SIGG, R., KIRKLEY, MARTIN, VILA, PUCKETT, WALL, McELWANEY, SCHULTZ, M. E.; Privates First Class, GRI- NER, BETHEA, McNEIL, R., LAVIER BROWN, B. W. C., THOMPSON, A., WOOD, FRANKLIN, RIVERA, CLARK, J. J., DAVENPORT, RAY, GRIGGS, R. T.; Pri- vates, CHEATHAM, MENEDEZ, LORD, MACHAMER, GNANN, SIRMANS, GUICE, MILLER, S., SECREST, FAIRCLOTH, CO- BIAN, RABON, MILLER, J. E„ KIRKLAND, SHAW, THOMPSON, B, I., NASH, FER- NANDEZ, MEETZE, SCOTT, STEWART, BEAM, STUART, ECONOMOS, SCHULZE, J. W., RODRIGUEZ, MEANS, PRICKETT, RAM, LITAKER, GARDNER, SUAREZ, WELBORN, SHEEHAN, STREET, JEN- NESS, AUSTIN, HICKS, W, R, HICKS, W. K., ROBERTS, W. L, WARLICK, BRADY. 17 BAND CADET CAPTAIN HUBERT SMITH MISS FAYE ELLIOTT Commander Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant SWINDELL, C. W. Cadet Second Lieutenant CLARK, J. R. Cadet First Sergeant FOOTE Roster Captain, SMITH, H.; First Lieutenant, SWIN- DELL, C, W,; Second Lieutenant, CLARK, J. R.; First Sergeant, FOOTE; Supply Ser- geant, COBLE; Platoon Sergeant, WILSON, J. P.; Guide Sergeant, SMITH, O. G.; Cor- porals, ELLIOTT, BRASINGTON, LOW- THER, GRINNELL, P. F., FOX, C. S.; Pri- vates First Class, AGNEW, T R U L U C K, JOHNSON, L. C., ECKHOLDT, BREMER, THOMPSON, W. E., OLSEN; Privates, HAR- LEY, AIMAR, KNIGHT, F. D., FERNS, AUGHTRY, YOUNG, WEST, GRINNELL, R. T., HENRY, BRAWLEY, MILLER, W. P., McLEAN, BRECHEEN, WALTERS, WIN- TERS, STONE, WRIGHT, J. A., STANLEY, MELZER, GUYOT. 19 BATTALION The observing guidance and careful, watchful supervision of Captain Waddy Thompson, P. M. S. T., and Captain William Scaffe, Band Director, combined with the unfading, unfailing leadership of the cadet officers, has molded this year's battalion into a capable, trustworthy military organization, which has performed its duties and assignments with a maximum degree of skill and ability. The training schedule of the battalion includes class instruction twice weekly on military science and tactics, and a daily drill routine, conducted under the strictest rules of discipline. A formal, conscientious inspection of equipment and quarters is held each Saturday morning, with the spectacle of the week, the dress parade following on Sunday. 20 HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council, the judicial committee of Carlisle, is composed of the cadet major, captain adjutant, and the company commanders. The council functions under the supervision of faculty advisor Captain Waddy Thompson. Upon this committee rests the responsibility of punishing those cadets who have committed offenses too serious in nature to be reprimanded by regularly prescribed rules of discipline. The recommendations and judgments of the Council are strong influences in the final decision, and in their adjudications, the members must maintain an unbiased and impartial resolution. Left to Right: MATHESON, BRYSON, Capt. WADDY THOMPSON, Faculty Advisor; BOLTE, SMITH, H., MELFI. 21 CROSS SABER CLUB The Cross Saber Club is probably the oldest of all the Carlisle organiza- tions, “Tradition, honor, loyalty, duty, f paternalism,” these five words well de- scribe the club. Here we find the executive officers and the living backbone of the corps. It is composed of the commissioned officers of the battalion, the staff and the band. The officers of this club convene often with the cadet major to discuss mat- ters pertaining to the betterment of the school. The success of the school, as well as the conduct, morale, and general atti- tude of the corps of cadets depends on these officers. Front Row, Left to Right: BOLTE, MATHESON, BRYSON, PIPKINS, SMITH, II., MELFI. Second Row: CLARK, J. R., DAVIS, DuRANT, REID, J., SWINDELL, J., McCORD, SWINDELL, C., DUCKWORTH. 22 NOIM-COMM CLUB The Non-Commissioned Officers5 Club forms the nucleus for the discipli- nary system at Carlisle. Morale, which is a strong influence in school affairs, is controlled mostly by “Non-Comms”. The commissioned officers of tomorrow are chosen from this group, and honor and dependability are the deciding factors for their selection. Knowledge of leadership is obtained through duties per- formed by these men, and it makes them capable of efficiently and effectively executing the responsibilities of an admirable cadet officer. With this invaluable training they doubtlessly will be the future leaders of America. Front Row, Left to Right: ELIOPOULOUS, MARTIN, WALL, VILA, WALDROP, HARMON, SIGG, PUCK- ETT, ROGERS, WILSON, J. P., FOX, SIRVEN, HINSON, BRASINGTON, CUNNINGHAM, BAUER, ARN, SCHENCK, TAFT, KNIGHT, McKAIN, EDWARDS, MCCARTHY, HUNTER, SUMMEY, OUTEN, McEL- WANEY, BANNISTER, SLAUGHTER, WATSON, RICE, REBER, SIRES, SMITH, O. G., NOEL, R., CAR- BONELL, FOOTE, HART, GRANTHAM, BROWN, R., JOHNSON, H., TUCKER, GRINNELL, PUNDT, ELLIOTT, LOWTHER, RAMSEY, STREET, COBLE, BUCKINGHAM, JONES, KUIPERS, GRIFFIN, SHADLE, FLOYD, ROZON, BOATWRIGHT, J., BROWN, R., MILLER, W. E., STEELE, CLEAVES, TRO- WELL, BAXTER, MILLER, C. 23 At Ease 24 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 26 CLASS MOTTO “Life is very short and very uncer- tain, let us spend it as well as we can” STERNE BOLTE V ice-President BOBBY BROWN Secretary CLASS COLORS Red and Gold HUBERT SMITH CLASS FLOWER Treasurer White Orchid 27 SENIORS JOHN B, AIMAR “Johnny” Charlotte, N. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. DONALD E. ALBRECHT “Little Art' South Daytona Beach, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Rebel Staff. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51— Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Library Club. ROY D. ARN, JR. “Flyboy” Dayton, Ohio 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Rebel Staff; cugie Staff; Literary Society; Flight Club; Honor Roil; Non Comm Club; CERO. 1951- 52—Cpl. Staff; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Liter- ary Club; Manager Football; Block “C” Club; Honor Roll; Non Comm Club; Co-Chairman CERO; Presi- dent Flight Club. HENRY F. BAMBERG Bamberg, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt, Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. LEO J. BAUER, JR. “The Professor” Lancaster, New York 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Rifle Team. 1951- 52—Sgt, Co. C; Non Comm Club; Flight Club. EDWIN A. BEAM, JR. “Sunbeam1 Shelby, N. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. C, 28 1952 MAURICE REESE BELLINGER Florence, S. C. 1949- 50—Fvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. JACK G. BOATWRIGHT, JR. “Jackie” Marion, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; P.F.C. Co. B. 1951- 52—Guidon Cpl. Co. B; M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; CERO. STERNE W. BOLTE “Sterno” Camden, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C, “C” Football, 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; Junior Baseball. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. B; “B” Football; Secretary Sopho- more Class; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; V arsity Baseball. 1950- 51—2nd Lt. Quartermaster Staff; Cross Saber Club; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; Literary Society; CERO; President Junior Class; Varsity Baseball; Block Club; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—Major Staff; Cross Saber Club; Chairman Honor Council; Vice-President Block “C” Club; Varsity Football; Rebel Staff; Associate Editor Bugle; Keeper of Archives Literary Club; CERO; Honor Roll. ROBERT C. BROWN, JR. “Shrifty” Savannah, Ga. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Basketball; Rifle Team; “C” Baseball. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; ‘C” Football; “C” Basketball; “C” Baseball; Crack Platoon, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; “C?J Football; £C” Basketball; Literary Society. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. C; “C” Football; Literary Societv: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; “B” Basketball; Non Comm Club; Baseball; Dance Committee, 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club; “B” Basketball; First Critic Literary Society. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. C; Cheerleader; Non Comm Club; Vice-President Literary Club; Secretary Senior Class. ROBERT R. BROWN III “Rodney” Norfolk, Va. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. Band; “C” Football; Literary Society. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band; Literary Club; “C” Foot- ball; Manager Orchestra. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Cpl. Co. B; Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Library Staff; Literary Society; Manager Orchestra. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Pvt, Co. A; Library Staff; CERO; Literary Club; Manager Orchestra. FRANKLIN D. BRYSON “Red” Greenville, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co. B: P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Manager Basketball; Manager Baseball; Block “C Club. 1050-51—M Sgt. Staff; Business Manager Rebel; Man- ager Football: Manager Basketball; Manager Base- ball: Block C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1951-52—Capt. Co. B; Editor-in-Chief, Rebel; Cross- Saber Club; Honor Council; News Editor Bugle; President Block “C” Club. 29 SENIORS CRAIG W. BUCKINGHAM Buck McKeesport, Pa. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Basketball. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Literary Club, JAMES R. CLARK “Ace Bradford Woods, Pa. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1951- 52—2nd Lt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Library Staff; Bugle Staff; 1st Critic Literary Club. DONALD D. COBLE “Daddy-O Shelby, N. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Orchestra; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Student Leader Orchestra; Feature Editor Bugle; Continuity Clerk Rebel; Literary Club; CERO. CLARENCE L. COLEMAN “Junie” Jacksonville, Fla. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Capt. Baseball Team; Block “C” Club. CHARLES K. CORBIN, JR. Chuck” Jacksonville, Fla. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; CERO, CHARLES C. COTHRAN “C. C.” Greenwood, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 30 1952 RALPH E. DAVIS “Monkey” Savannah, Ga, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. A; Varsity Football, 1950- 51-Sgt. Co. A; CERO; Varsity Football. 1951- 52—1st Lt, Co, A; CERO; Bus Driver. WILLIAM J. DePEW “Nose” Port Royal, S. C. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt, Co. B. ALLEN E. DRIGGERS “Drig” Birmingham, Ala, 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; Boxing Team. 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co. B; Assistant Editor Rebel; Non Comm Club; “C” Football Team. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. CECIL J. DuRANT “Cecil” Darlington, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; C” Football. 1950- 51—Cpl, Co. B; Non Comm Club; “C” Football. JOHN W. ELLIOTT, JR. “Johnny” Shelby, N. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; Music Editor Bugle• Special Services Announcer CERO. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. Band; Cpl. Co, Band; President Literary Club; Co-Chairman CERO; Assistant Edi- tor Rebel; Associate Editor Bugle; Honor Roll; Manager Orchestra; Non Comm Club; Library Staff. LINTON W. FEATHERSTON “F eatherhead” Jacksonville, Fla. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52— Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Captain “A” Basketball; Block “C Club. 31 SENIORS CHARLES W. FOOTE “Bill” Beaufort, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Library Staff. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Library Staff. 1951- 52—1st Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer Library Staff. LOUIS E. GRANTHAM Grunt” Darlington, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. A; Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball: Non Comm Club: Block “C” Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A: Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball: Non Comm Club; Sergeant-At-Arms Block “C” Club. ROY T. GRINNELL Clarksville, Va. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra, 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. “Kai MORTIMER P. GUEST Savannah, Ga. “Stinkey 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Basketball; Dance Committee. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; CB” Football; Varsity Basketball; Dance Committee. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Block “C” Club; Dance Com- mittee; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—2nd Lt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club. HAROLD E. JOHNSON “Prayerbook” Charleston, S. C. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. B; Cpl, Co. B; Non Comm Club; CERO; Bugle Staff. FRED D. KNIGHT “Elmo” Paceland, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 32 1952 WILLIAM H, McCORD “Moco” Augusta, Ga. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; C Football; “C” Baseball. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; “C” Football; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. C; 1st Sgt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—1st Lt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club. RICHARD MAGEE “Rickie” Redwood City, Calif. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. Co. A, 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. RONALD MAJORS “Shakey” Jacksonville, Fla. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; “B” Football; Non Comm Club. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. A. TED B. MATHESON “Tinker Ted” Cheraw, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. A. 1949- 50—Pvt. Staff; M Sgt. Staff. 1950- 51-M Sgt. Staff; CERO. 1951- 52—Capt. Adj. Staff; CERO; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. LEONARD MELFI “Larry” Summerville, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; Crack Platoon, 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; Boxing Team. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; ( B” Football. 1950- 51—2nd Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; ‘B” Football. 1951- 52—Capt. Co, C; Cross Saber Club; “A” Foot- ball; Block “C” Club; Honor Council, DAVID ALFRED MORRIS “Geechie” Charleston, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C, Co. A; Non Comm Club; Varsity Basketball. 33 SENIORS RUSSELL NOEL “Tex' Galveston, Texas 1950- 51-Pvt, Co. A. 1951- 52—Master Sergeant; Non Comm Club. HOMER R. PIATT “Buddy” Andrews, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Basketball. OSCAR W. PIPKINS “Oscar” Lancaster, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Literary Club; “B” Football. 1949- 50—Sgt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club; Literary Club. 1950- 51—2nd Lt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Cross Saber Club; Literary Club; Flight Club; CERO; Bugle Staff; Block “C” Club. 1951- 52—Capt. Co, A; Capt. Varsity Football; Honor Council; Treasurer Block “C” Club; Literary Club; Cross Saber Club; CERO. JAMES A. REID Jimmy” Charlotte, N, C. 1949- 50—Pvt, Co, C; “C” Football; CERO; Literary Club; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Chib; CERO; Liter- ary Club; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff. 1951- 52—1st Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Literary Club; CERO; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; President Senior Class; Cheerleader. AARON H, RICE “Aaron” Bamberg, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; B” Football. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. A; Guidon Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. ROBERT B. ROGERS “Buba” Meldrin, Ga. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C- Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; Literary Society. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; Boxing Team. 1950-51—Cpl. Society. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Literary 1951-52—Sgt. Society. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Literary 34 1952 ALAN E. ROZON “Rosie” Sanford, Fla. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co, A; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; “B Football. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. A; Supply Sgt, Co. A; Non Comm Club; Varsity Football. WILLIAM H. SCHENCK “Bill” Toledo, Ohio 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; C” Football. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A- “B” Football. 1950- 51-P.F.C. Co. A; “B” Football; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club; Block C” Club. CHARLES M. SHADLE “Shade” New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football. 1951- 52—Cpl, Co, A; Non Comm Club. FRED G. SIGG “Syndicate Sigg” Columbia, S. C. 1950- 51-Pvt, Co. A, 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. BURNET F. SIRES “Gruber” Charleston, S. C. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. B; “B” Football; “B” Basketball; Varsity Baseball. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. B; Varsity Football; “B” Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Non Comm Club; Block “C” Club. HUBERT H. SMITH “Horrible Hubert” Augusta, Ga. 1946- 47—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1947- 48—Cpl. Co. Band; Library Club; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Cpl. Co. Band; Library Club; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Cpl, Co. Band; Library Club; Non Comm Club; President Sophomore Class; Literary Society; Dance Committee. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. Band; Sgt. 1st Class Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Library Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Literary Society. 1951- 52—Capt. Co. Band; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Bugle Staff; Associate Editor Rebel; Or- chestra; CERO; Secretary-Treasurer Literary So- ciety; President Library Club; Treasurer Senior Class. 35 SENIORS OMAR G. SMITH “Garry” Salina, Kansas 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co, Band; “C” Football. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. Band; “C” Football; Boxing Team; Literary Society. 1950- 51-Pvt. Co. Band; “C” Football; “B” Basket- ball; Literary Society; CERO. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. Band; Drum Major Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Corresponding Secretary Literary So- ciety; Bugle Staff; CERO; Assistant Coach; “C” Football. JOHN W. STEVENS “Bill” Chabls.' 'on, S. C. 1951-52— x 't. C . A; j 1 A; Non Coinm Club; Varsity iusket‘all. 1 CARLOS M. SUAREZ “Charlie” Comerio, Puerto Rico 1951-52—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; Varsity Basketball, CHARLES W. SWINDELL, JR. “Chief” Norfolk, Ya. 1948- 49—P%rt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—CpI. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Literary Society. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co, Band; Supply Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Literary Society; CERO; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—1st Lt. Co. Band; CERO; Cross Saber Club; Honor Roll. JAMES F. SWINDELL “Daddy” Norfolk, Va. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. C. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. C; Supply Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; CERO. 1951- 52—2nd Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; CERO. JIMMIE C. TAFT “Snake” Charlotte, N. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; “C” Football. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. B; Varsity Football; Block C” Club; Non Comm Club. 36 1952 NORMAN A. THOMAS “Tommy5 New Orleans, La. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51— Guidon Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club. ALLEN J. THOMPSON, JR. Hato Rey, Puerio ' ioo 1950-51—Pvt. Co. C; “C .-oOtball. WILBER E. THOMPSON “Wilber” Aiken, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Bugler. CHARLES T. TRUE “Charlie Boy; Columbia, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Basketball. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. PETE P. TRUITT “Pedroe” Burlington, N. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. A; “B” Basketball. DAVID L. TRULUCK Orangeburg, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non Comm Club. 37 SENIORS 1952 NICHOLSON U. TUCKER “Nick Charleston, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; Boxing Team; “B” Baseball. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football Team; Rifle Team. 1950- 51—Sgt. Co. C; Sgt. 1st Class Co. C; Non Comm Club; Bugle Staff; Capt. “C” Football. 1951- 52—1st Sgt. Co. B; Editor-in-Chief Bugle; Rebel Staff; Mail Orderly. CHARLES R. WALLACE “Doug Chattanooga, Tenn. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club; C” Football; Varsity Baseball. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; “B Basketball. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. A; “C” Football; Var- sity Basketball. 38 DEDICATION To The Seniors Soon, our ships of endeavors will set sail upon the sea of life, in search of lands of accomplishment, and achievement. The lines of the following composi- tion should challenge all to make their ship seaworthy, and capable of enduring the many storms and rough seas, that they are destined to encounter, until the beacons of the harbor of destiny beam welcome to the sailors of a successful voyage. “Destiny” We have come to those doors in the corridor of age, Whose locks we must open, and in a man’s life engage. Many paths await our choice to the realms of tomorrow, But one only can we choose, and one only can we follow. Which will you select to journey upon, Will it lead to happiness, or to the slough of despond? Will your travel be profitable and abundant in gain, Will its completion be rewarding, or futile and vain? We have laid the foundation for our castle of fate, Its construction to finish with our future estate. We have lasting materials with which to build. Study, prayer, and virtue—all God has willed. Let us hew these structures with beauty and grace, Till they glow in time's sunshine, as a memorable place. Let us exalt their spires to seraphic heights, As beacons to others, with their guiding lights. Engrave your name in the book of ages, With hallowed writings on immortal pages. Let your deeds be remembered ones, And honored by pilgrims in the time yet to come. Emblazon your success as stars in the skies, To dazzle with light, the learned one's eyes. But become not too proud of accomplishments made, Instead, strive to deserve all the praise that you're paid. Wherever your journey in the parade of the years, Do not falter in steps, or be repelled with ill fears. Mold your destiny with an immortal trust, Secure your eternity ere mortality is dust. Time is fleeting, and the years are few, To color life’s sunset with a rosy hue. Establish your goals for the heavens to share. And plan your destiny in the glory that’s there. —Johnny Elliott. 39 v oir XTHienc Hut Hut AiATHfSOA MOST MiLiTART 3£sr PAvctn B£ST PeaSOAfALtTY BtOCEST ' b ull-Shooter B Row t R. wirrifiT TAFT VHUftKiCS7 SENIOR CLASS “Ladies and Gentlemen, because of the para- mount importance of the latest war happenings we interrupt our regularly scheduled program of music from Birdland in New York by Don Coble and his orchestra, for a special news summary of the latest developments from around the world.” “This is Johnny Elliott reporting from the newsroom of WCMS, with a complete world- wide round up of latest news from our corre- spondents at home and abroad. First to Wash- ington and Norman Thomas.” “President Bryson today called a special meet- ing of the joint chiefs of staff, and cabinet, to discuss the favorable turn of the war. Secretary of Defense Omar Smith suggested the draft call should be lower. Economic Stabilizer Charles M. Shadle stated that 12,000,000 buttons were wasted last year since suspenders were against regulations. Chief of Staff Sterne Bolte suggested a vote be taken as to whether or not the H-bomb should be used to end the war. Those for the plan were: Piatt, Majors, and Truitt, and against the plan were: Suarez, Allan Thompson, and Bamberg. Since it was a tie, the plan was aban- doned. And now we switch you to Johnny Aimar at the battle front, on the coast of Baidaratskaya.” “Thousands of troops landed on the icy beaches, in sub-zero weather today. When for- mation was sounded by bugler Wilber Thomp- son, gross chaos was created by his failing to blow Jackets.’ Monkey Davis was sent ahead to cut a hole in the Iron Curtain with his acety- lene torch, to enable General Forrest Face Melfh with his well-trained National Guard, to make the famous run on Tavern Valley. Reinforce- ments were soon due aboard the U. S, S. Mor- timer, named after the famous espionage agent, Percy Guest. The giant ship was nosing its way through the Barents Sea. One of the greatest casualties of the war, thus far, was the loss of Captain Tinker Ted Matheson, who was killed while standing in his foxhole reading the reports of Charlie Swindell. Sgt. Billy Foote today com- mitted insecticide, because he couldn’t find Jimmy Reid without a shoe shine. During the heat of the battle, Brown R. was found destroy- ing an enemy pillbox’ with a late model re- peating action rifle, named the bullshooter. Pri- vate Magee was dispatched to learn the location of the heavy artillery and came back with har- monica in hand saying they were ‘down yon- der Three chief demolition platoons, led by Lts. Sigg, Grinnell and Taft, were captured while 42 PROPHECY attempting to destroy the 'Axe and Sickle Club which housed two hundred top brass Russian leaders. They were later freed in a card game, with Albrechts skilled fingers winning their freedom. As the allies entered Moscow, Am was seen on the Kremlin steps taking candid shots of the national heroes, as they received the ‘Chartreuse Heart They were Bauer for frost- bitten bunions; Jimmy Clark, wounded while selling Stalin an accident policy; Corbin, loss of cerebrum; and Driggers, married in action ’ “And now for a detailed analysis of the war in Russia we hear from Maurice Bellinger 5 “Here in downtown Moscow, the celebration is well underway. Captain Horrible Hubert Smith, leading his 200-piece band, is being fol- lowed by Alan Rozon and his 'Old Timers featuring Schenck on the mandolin. MPs for the occasion are Boatwright, Buckingham, and Cothran ’ “Other news of a quieter nature. ... A crime committee met today, and cabinet members Beam, Wallace, True, and Sires agreqfl on Vin- climyske being sentenced 50 hours t.b.w., and also brought before the committee a case involv- ing Nick Tucker and Cecil DuRant and the front line mail delivery. The charge was for demand- ing fees on letters delivered to the front lines. This case was brought before the committee by Lt. Jimmy Swindell after he received his latest 'Dear John The celebration season is taking heavy tolls with mob scenes resulting frequently, the most recent of which is said to have started when Pvt. Louis Grantham and Sgt. Bobby Brown were served grits in a local cabaret. In- jured in the disturbance were Pvts. Coleman, DePew, and Feathers ton.” “MP’S Fred Knight and Rice immediately placed the men under arrest, and they will re- main in Guildsky Hall indefinitely. Medic Tru- luck reported their conditions as rare. Captain Bill Pipkins and his fighter squadron of cracked pilots, including Stevens, Rogers, Noel, R. and Morris, have been awarded the ‘Distinguished Flying Cross-Winds for gallantry beyond, and above their general orders.” And now back to the newsroom of WCMS!! . . , “Now for the inevitable commercial end to radio programs, and to end it all, here is Harold Johnson.” “This is Harold Johnson asking you to try 'Fleeties the new breakfast cereal that 'de- velops manly men Listen to these words by the outstanding sportsman of the day, Moco McCord. In a game like marbles, you must have vigor, vitality, and zest. That’s why I sayr eat ‘Fleeties the cereal that 'develops manly 5 W men. 43 Last Will and Testament Johnny Aimar wills his “hot plate and black coffee” to Jack Stone. Donald Albrecht leaves his love for Miss I. W, Harper to David Jackson. Dale Arn leaves his reinforced superstructure to Duckworth, who he is sure can use it. Henry Bamberg wills his cows to Capt. Burch. Leo Bauer being of unsound mind, wishes to be- queath his abilities to “beat” reports to the unfortunate wretch that replaces him. Edwin Beam wishes to leave to anyone, who next year during mid-term exams will be a bull rat, his deepest sympathy. Maurice Bellinger leaves his place of Pvt. in “A” company to his loving roommate, Del “Daddy Dorn. Jack Boatwright wills to his mother his 'Carlisle Diploma. Sterne Bolte leaves the battalion to Don Duckworth, and wishes him luck with it. Bobby Brown leaves Capt. Burch’s paddle to Dicky “Richard” McNeil, Rodney Brown leaves room 169 to Boatwright, F. Y. and Skipper, Dave Bryson leaves to next year’s Rebel editor the rest of the “midnight oil.” Craig Buckingham leaves his unsurpassable ways with women to Jimmy Hunter. Jimmy Clark leaves his padless clarinet to Bobby Agnew, “Daddy-O” Coble leaves to Pete Grinnell his infinite musical ability, with the hope that they’ll meet at the top of the “Down Beat All-Star Band” poll. Clarence Coleman wills his ability to get special leave to Bob Hicklin. “Chuck” Corbin wills to “Little Crow” his chemistry formulae, with the wish that he may benefit from them. Charles Cothran leaves his diploma in the hands of his father. “Monkey” Davis wills his ring of keys to Ed Steele. Bill DePew leaves an everlasting friendship with Captain Drymon behind. Allan Driggers leaves to David Jackson his ability to always be a “good friend” to the Bamberg girls, Cecil DuRant leaves his hopes for a better year to the Junior Class. Johnny Elliott by special request of “Mr. Over- Modulation” himself, bequests to John Lowther, his golden voice and unabridged repertoire of Mr. Webster’s gems. Linton Featherston leaves his place on the basket- ball team to “Red” Ramsey. Billy Foote leaves his great “Louis Armstrong” rec- ords to Charlie Fox. Louie Grantham leaves to “Drip” Waldrop his foot- ball “T” shirt that he has used for three years. Temple Grinnell leaves his shoes, that have walked on North Carolina soil, to Perry Wilson. “Stinky” Guest leaves his friendship with Capt. Dry- mon to “Drip”. Harold Johnson leaves to Waldrop his ability to con- duct parties after taps and his girls. Fred Knight leaves to Jimmy Hunter his good looks and magnetic charm. “Red” McCord leaves the whole state of Texas to Hart. Richard Magee wills his ex-sgt. stripes to Don Mc- Kain, and also his ability to lend money. Ronald Majors wills his ability to use the talented art of evading Capt. Thompson’s drill to Sam Slaughter. Ted Matheson leaves the office to Ramsey. Leonard Melfi wills “C” Company to anyone who is good at changing diapers. David Morris keeps all he owns, and takes it with him. Russell Noel leaves his never-before-heard “jokes” to Captain Martin. Homer Piatt leaves to Jack Harmon, his love for Bamberg girls. Oscar Pipkins leaves Bamberg’s Municipal Airport to Everett Kerr. Timmy Reid leaves to Richard McNeil, his inevit able misfortune of being the object of all slanderous conversation. Harold Rice leaves his bird hunting ability to George Martin. “Bubbah” Rogers leaves his ability to receive ratings to James Garner. Alan Rozon leaves the good luck that he has ex- perienced at Carlisle to Speir Ramsey. Bill Schenck leaves his blindness to his buddy, John Lowther. Charles Shadle leaves to Jack Harmon his captivat- ing personality. Fred Sigg leaves to “Buddy” Hollis his brains, and ability to use them. Burnet Sires leaves his seat on the basketball bench to Threatt. Hubert Smith leaves his solo trumpet to Pete Grinnell. Gary Smith leaves to Wesley Ferns his boxing gloves provided Margie is not in them. John Stevens leaves his ability to avoid the bull ring to Clyde Knight. Carlos Suarez leaves his ability not to get on the bull ring to Menendez. Charles Swindell leaves the loudest drum section ever to march down Carlisle Avenue to Perry Wilson. Jimmy Swindell leaves his good looks and his way with women to Denny McCarthy. Jimmy Taft leaves to Charlie McNeil his ability to hustle homework. Norman Thomas leaves his hitch-hiking ability to Irwin. Allen Thompson leaves his charm with the girls to Joe Sirven. Wilber Thompson leaves his musical talent to Harold West. Charles True leaves his good looks to “Daddy” Dorn, and all of his women. Pete Truitt takes all he owns with him. David Truluck leaves his furlough obtaining ability to PhilliD Edwards. Nick Tucker wills his furlough ways to the entire Junior Class. Charles Wallace leaves his love for Tennessee to Captain Thompson. 44 Senior Directory John B. Aimar.........1915 Parson St., Charlotte, N. C. Donald E, Albrecht- 1995 South Ridgewood, South Daytona, Fla. Roy Dale Am, Jr.— 258 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio Henry F. Bamberg..............................Bamberg, S. C. Leo J. Bauer, Jr.........2 Lenox Ave., Lancaster, N. Y. Edwin A. Beam, Jr. . 817 Hawthorne Rd., Shelby, N. C. Maurice Bellinger 967 West Palmetto St., Florence, S. C, Jack G. Boatwright, Jr.- Ill South Withlacoochee Ave., Marion, S. C. Steme Bolte ................Greenleaf Villa, Camden, S. C. Robert C. Brown . . ,109 2 West 59th St., Savannah, Ga, Robert R. Brown. .911 Godwin Ave., South Norfolk, Va. Franklin D. Bryson 402 Bennett St,, Greenville, S, C. Craig W. Buckingham- 1527 Ravine St., McKeesport, Penn. Jim Clark. Bradford Woods, Penn., Allegheny County Don Coble.......................Box 1036, Shelby, N. C. Clarence L. Coleman. 430 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla, Charles K. Corbin, Jr.— 2779 Green St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Charles C, Cothran. . 8 Marshall Rd., Greenwood, S. C. Ralph E. Davis- 56 Main St., Garden City, Savannah, Ga. William J. Depew........P. O. Box 77, Port Royal, S. C. Allen E. Driggers.......P, O. Box 34, Bamberg, S. C, Cecil DuRant..........................Darlington, S. C. Johnny Elliott.....Radio Station WOHS, Shelby, N. C. Linton W. Featherston. 3319 Knight St. Jacksonville, Fla. Billy Foote............1212 Boundry St., Beaufort, S. C. Lewis E. Grantham— % Mrs. Bessie Blackwell, Route No. 4, Darlington, S. C, Roy T. Grinnell Kinderton Country Club, Clarksville, Va. Mort P. Guest..........611 East 37th St., Savannah, Ga. Fred D. Knight... 616 Windsor Drive, Pageland, S. C. Billy McCord..........Washington Rd., Augusta, Ga. Richard Magee 1003 Bland Blvd., Redwood City, Calif. Ronald Majors........4738 Royal Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Ted B. Matheson 107 High St., Cheraw, S. C. Leonard F. Melfi.....P. O. Box 359, Summerville, S. C. David Morris.........83 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. C. Russell Noel..........5028 Ave. Q, Galveston, Texas Homar R. Piatt. . . Rt. 4, P. O. Box 126, Andrews, S. C. Bill Pipkins.............200 Carol St., Lancaster, S. C. Jimmy Reid........2127 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Aaron Rice.................................Bamberg, S. C. Robert R, Rogers.........................Meldrim, Ga. Alan E. Rozon........Indian Mound Village, Sanford, Fla. Bill Schenck.............................Toledo, Ohio Charles M. Shadle— 304 South Myrtle Ave., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Fred Sigg ........... 2228 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Burnet F, Sires 115 St., Margaret St,, Charleston, S. C. Hubert H. Smith..........969 Heard Ave., Augusta, Ga. Omar G. Smith . 133 South Seventh St., Salina, Kansas Billy Stevens.................Rt. 610, Naval Base, S. C. Carlos M. Suarez.........Box 205, Comerio, Puerto Rico Charles W. Swindell, Jr.— Holland Apts., 25C, 200 Drummond Place, Norfolk, Va. James F. Swindell— Holland, Apts., 25C, 200 Drummond Place, Norfolk, Va. James C. Taft .729 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N, C. Norman A. Thomas 226 Bourbon St., New Orleans, La. Allen Thompson 71 Guayama St., Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Wilber E. Thompson. 2405 Richland Ave., Aiken, S. C. Charles True. . . . 112 South Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Pete Truitt...................Rt. 4, Burlington, N. C. David Truluck.........901 Ellis Ave,, Orangeburg, S. C. Nicholson Unger Tucker— 2 Water St., Charleston, S. C. Charles R. Wallace— 3 Ridgecrest Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 45 46 MISS CARLISLE OF 1952 Sponsored by DANNY HAGLER 47 48 M� . - 49 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID WALDROP President MRS. VIRGINIUS WALDROP Sponsor DONALD DUCKWORTH ROGER LOWERY JACK HARMON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 50 JUNIORS AGNEW BAKER BAXTER BOYKIN BREMER BRUNSON BULLARD CARBONELL COBIAN COMBS DABNEY DORN DOONAN DUCKWORTH DUGGAN, E. E. DUGGAN, J. H. ECONOMOS ESCUE FOX FOY GARNER GRIFFEN GRINNELL, P. F. HARMON HART 51 JUNIORS HILL HUNTER JETER JOHNSON, J. R. JOHNSON, N. G. JUMPER KERR KUIPERS LESSIG LEWIS LOWERY LYON McAlister McCarthy McCASKILL Macdonald McKAIN McNEIL MENENDEZ MILLER, W. E. MILLER, W. P. NOEL NOWELL OSTEEN PINNER 52 JUNIORS POGUE RAMSEY REESE RIVERA RIZZO ROBERTS, T. SHAW SIMPSON SIRVEN SLAUGHTER STEELE STOLLER STUCKEY SUMMEY THREATT VILA WALDROP WHITE WILSON, J. P. WILSON, T. E. 53 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN W. LOWTHER President MRS. J. WESLEY LOWTHER Sponsor BURLEY BANNISTER WILLIAM PUCKETT ADDISON IRWIN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 54 SOPHOMORES BANNISTER BESSINGER BOWEN BRADIN BRASINGTON BRYANT CLARK, J. J. CLEAVES DAVENPORT EDWARDS ELZEY FERNANDEZ FLOYD GNANN GRIGGS, M. J. GRINER GUINN HAMILTON HENSLEY HINSON HODGES HOLLIS HUGHES IRWIN JACKSON JEFFERSON JONES KELLUM KIRKLEY KITCHING KNIGHT, C. A, LIVINGSTON SOPHOMORES LOCKLAIR LOWMAN LOWTHER McConnell McDOUGAL Mcknight MEETZE MILLER, G. F. MILLER, J. E. NAGY O’TUEL PAGE PEAVY PUCKETT PUNDT RAPE RAVENET REBER RUGGLES SECREST SCHULTZ, E. G. SCOTT SIGG, R. C. SKIPPER SLIGH SMITH, L. V. THOMPSON, B. L VAUSE WATSON WEST WHITTLE WILSON, L. R. WILSON, S. H. WOOD YOUNG FRESHMEN AUSTIN, BOATWRIGHT, F., BOLTIN, BRANTLEY, BROWN, R. D., BROWN, W. B., CARSCADDEN, CHEATHAM, CLINK, CUNNINGHAM, ECKHOLDT, ELIOPOULOS, FERNS, FRANKLIN, GRIGGS, GUICE, HAGLAR, HAIR, HAMILTON, HARLEY, HENRY, HICKLIN, JOHNSON, L. C., KOONTZ, LAVIER, LUBELSKY, LITTLEJOHN, McABEE, McELWANEY, McLEAN, McNEIL, MAJOR, MARTIN, MILLER, J. G., MILLER, S. M., OUTEN, QUATTLEBAUM, RABON, RAY, RODRIQUEZ, SCHULTZ, STONE, C. J., STONE, D. M., STREET, STUART, SUAREZ, TOOLE, TROWELL, VAUGHN, WALL, WARLICK, WALTERS, WHITLAW, WILSON, WRIGHT, J. A. 57 mam SUB-FRESHMEN AULTMAN, AUGHTRY, BETHEA, BRADY, BRAWLEY, BRECHEEN, CORONEAS, CLARK, J. R., GARDNER, HICKS, W. K., HICKS, W. N., JENNESS, KIRKLAND, LAMOND, LITAKER, MEANS, MELZER, NASH, OLSEN, PRICKETT, RAM, ROBERTS, SHEEHAN, SCHULZE, SIRMANS, THOMP- SON, D. H., WELBORN, WINTERS. 58 sam mimi schihh 59 REBEL STAFF DAVE BRYSON MISS SKIPPY SEYBT Editor-in-Chief Sponsor A ' JOHNNY ELLIOTT HUBERT SMITH JIMMY REID STERNE BOLTE Assistant Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager 60 STAFF OFFICERS DAVID BRYSON......................Editor-in-Chief JOHNNY ELLIOTT...................Assistant Editor HUBERT SMITH.....................Associate Editor JIMMY REID.............................Art Editor STERNE BOLTE....................Business Manager CAPT. RISHER Faculty Advisor It is an impossibility to produce and present a yearbook that will be remembered and treasured through the years without a limitless amount of work. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the mem- bers of the 1952 Rebel staff who have rendered such an incessant stream of invalu- able contributions to this year’s production. It has been my privilege and pleasure to collaborate with this outstanding group of associates in presenting the 1952 Rebel. David Bryson, Editor-in-Chief Sitting, Left to Right BOLTE, SMITH, H., BRYSON, ELLIOTT, REID. Standing: DUCKWORTH, LOWTHER, TUCKER, COBLE, ARN, GUEST, IRWIN. 61 BUGLE STAFF 62 JOHNNY ELLIOTT Associate Editor STERNE BOLTE Associate Editor DON COBLE Feature Editor DAVE BRYSON News Editor mw STAFF OFFICERS NICK TUCKER......................Editor-in-Chief JOHNNY ELLIOTT ..... Associate Editor STERNE BOLTE....................Associate Editor DON COBLE.........................Feature Editor DAVE BRYSON..........................News Editor CAPT. ESTES Faculty Advisor The Carlisle Bugle, edited by Nick Tucker and a capable staff of editors and reporters, has this year been, with efficiency, the official news unit of Carlisle, with efforts in each publication to produce and present a newspaper both educational and entertaining. Covering all events of interest and importance, the Bugle has been a paramount interest at Carlisle, and with its publication, we, the Bugle staff, hope our production has ultimately fullfilled your expectations. Sitting, Left to Right: BRYSON, BOLTE, TUCKER, ELLIOTT, COBLE. Back Row: CLANCY, ROZON, CLARK, J. R., JOHNSON, H., DuRANT, SMITH, H., ARN, IRWIN, LOWTHER, REID, BRADIN. 63 LIBRARY STAFF HUBERT SMITH MISS EVELYN BECKUM President Sponsor The Carlisle Library Club, a distinguished member of the South Carolina Li- brary Association, has again this year proved limitlessly successful in its undertak- ings, and a great aid and benefit to the school body. The chief purpose and function of the club is to instruct the library staff in the operation and proper maintenance of the school library. Sitting, Left to Right: DUCKWORTH, SMITH, IT., FOOTE. Back Row: ALBRECHT, LYON, EDWARDS, COMBS, GRIFFIN, BROWN, R., CLARK, J. R., FOX, GARNER. 64 LITERARY CLUB JOHNNY ELLIOTT President MRS. JOHN ELLIOTT Sponsor The Carlisle Literary Club, measuring up to the exalted standards established in its motto, Through Aspiration To The Stars and functioning under the attentive guidance and watchful supervision of Captains M. Carson Sturgeon, and James T. Dallas, has succeeded in accomplishing the many goals of achievement set for attain- ment by President Johnny Elliott including assignments in public speaking, parlia- mentary procedure, and the correct construction in literary composition. With various oral and written works on topics and subjects of interest, the mem- bers have made very lengthy strides in increasing their knowledge and becoming more literary. Sitting, Left to Right: DUCKWORTH, BOLTE, SMITH. H., ELLIOTT, BROWN, B., REID, CLARK, J. R. Back Row: BRASINGTON, ROGERS, PIPKINS, ARN, COBLE, GRIFFIN, BUCKINGHAM, BROWN, R„ SUMMEY. 65 ORCHESTRA DON COBLE MISS SUE WEATHERS Student Leader Sponsor The Carlisle Brigadiers, instructed and conducted by Captain William Scaffe, and student leader Don Coble, have provided musical entertainment throughout the school year for the enjoyment and pleasure of all. The Brigadiers have taken well- deserved pride in executing their duties as accomplished dance musicians. Back Row, Left to Right: Trumpets, PETE GRINNELL, IOHN LOWTHER, HUBERT SMITH; Drums, DON COBLE, Manager, JOHNNY ELLIOTT; Trombones, PERRY WILSON, TEMPLE GRINNELL. Front Row: Saxes, J. D. HENRY, JIM CLARK, JOHNNY AIMAR, TOMMY WINTERS. 66 CERO JOHNNY ELLIOTT DALE ARN Co-Chairman Co-Chairman With the aim of making the school year more enjoyable and more recreationally eventful for the cadet corps, the Carlisle Entertainment Recreation Organization has this year carefully planned social functions for occurrence at regular intervals during the school term. C E R O incessantly strives and endeavors for a higher degree of entertainment and a more active participation in social affairs on the CMS campus. Certainly the accomplishments and achievements of this deserving organization are worthy of our most commending merit. First Row, Left to Right: ELLIOTT, SWINDELL, C., DUCKWORTH, BOLTE, SWINDELL, J., WHITE, GARNER, McKAIN, PIPKINS, MATHESON, ARN. Second Row: CORBIN, BAXTER, BULLARD, ROBERTS, KUIPERS, CLANCY, SLIGH, WHITTLE, RAMSEY REID, BAKER, LESSIG, DAVIS, MCCARTHY, OSTEEN. Back Row: BOATWRIGHT, J., JOHNSON, H., MILLER, W. E., SMITH, H., BROWN, R., BOAT- WRIGHT, F., BREMER, COBLE, LOWTHER. 67 “Weren’t We Cute” 1. Charles Swindell 2. Hubert Smith 3. Wilber Thompson 4. Rodney Brown 5. Jimmy Swindell 6. Sterne Bolte 7. Billy Foote 8. Linton Featherston 9. Bubba Rogers 10. Leonard Melfi 11. Ronald Majors 12. Bobby Brown 13. Chuck Corbin 14. Fred Sigg 15. Bill Pipkins 16. Johnny Aimar 17. Charles Cothran 18. Jackie Boatwright 19. Maurice Bellinger 68 69 BLOCK “C” CLUB DAVE BRYSON President MISS JUDITH BRYSON Sponsor STERNE BOLTE Vice-President LINTON FEATHERSTON Secretary OSCAR PIPKINS Secretary 70 LOUIS GRANTHAM S ergeant-At-Arms First Row, Left to Right; PIPKINS, BOLTE, BRYSON, GUEST, GRANTHAM. Second Row: HART, DuRANT, COLEMAN, LEWIS, REESE, SCHENCK, DAVIS, HUNTER. Third Row: HOLLIS, WHITE, FEATHERSTON, ARN, SIRES, McCORD. Fourth Row: WALDROP, HARMON, MELFI, McABEE, STEELE, TAFT. The Block “C” Club, one of the oldest, most highly regarded or- ganizations at Carlisle, is directly affiliated with the sports department of our school. Membership in this club is limited to those cadets who have so excelled in athletics to deserve the award of a school letter, and have undergone the prescribed initiation. During the school term, the Block “C” Club sponsors many athletic and social events, the climax of which is the club’s annual banquet. 71 COACHES CAPTAIN GUY EARGLE Coach CAPTAIN JAMES T, BURCH Athletic Director CAPTAINS OSCAR PIPKINS LINTON FEATHERSTON CLARENCE COLEMAN Football Basketball Baseball 72 STARTING LINEUP Line, Left to Right: FEATHERSTON, SCHENCK, MELFI, GRANTHAM, SIRES, RIZZO, BOLTE. Backfield: GUEST, PIPKINS, COLEMAN, BOWEN. 73 FOOTBALL 74 PIPKINS COLEMAN FEATHERSTON BANNISTER DAVIS GRANTHAM BOLTE DuRANT GUEST BOWEN ESCUE HARMON “A” TEAM 75 HOLLIS ROZON TAFT McCORD SCHENCK WALDROP MELFI SIRES WHITE REESE STEELE ARN, Manager “A” Football Team Kneeling, Left to Right: Waldrop, Eeonomos, Miller, J. E., Harmon, Bowen, Hollis, Guest, Pipkins, Coleman, McNeil, C., McCord, Escue, Henry, Melfi, Thompson, B. I., Eliopoulos. Standing: Coach Burch, Cunningham, Eckholdt, Rizzo, Slaughter, McAbee, Bolte, Schenck, Featherston, Steele, Grantham, Bannister, Rozon, Davis, Sires, Whitlaw, Hart Man- ager; Coach Eargle. CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE CARLISLE SCHEDULE ............... , GREENWOOD ...................GEORGETOWN ...............COLUMBIA HIGH ..............NORTH AUGUSTA ................... BEAUFORT ....................BARNWELL ..................... PORTER ......................EPWORTH ....................RIDGELAND ................LANGLEY-BATH 76 “C” Football Team First Row, Left to Right: PRICKETT, SUAREZ, WELBORN, WOOD, McELWANEY, FRANKLIN. Second Row: CLARK, G. R., JENNESS, MENANDEZ, SCHULTZ, M. E., GRINER, NASH. Back Row: KIRKLEY, SCHULZE, PUNDT, MILLER, J., McCONNELL, CLINK, HUGHES. Intramurals First Row, Left to Right: WILSON, THOMPSON, A., OLSEN, HARLEY, NASH, THOMPSON, B., RAY, CHEATHAM, WELBORN, CLARK, J. J., BRADY. Second Row; BRASINGTON, FRANKLIN, HUGHES, SUAREZ, SCHULZE, RODRIGUEZ, McCORD, McNEIL, C., BROWN, B., McNEIL, R., FERNANDEZ, AULTMAN, MEETZE, SIRVEN, CLEAVES. Third Row: CAPT. DRYMON, COLEMAN, THOMAS, MILLER, W., SCHULTZ, PUCKETT, PINER, RAVANET, SIRES, KNIGHT, BRANTLY, FEATHERSTON, TRUITT. NOEL. P., KITCHING, Manager. 77 BASKETBALL Left to Right: ESCUE, STEVENS, WILSON, S. H.} WALLACE, THREATT, HARMON, MORRIS, HOLLIS, PIATT, FEATHERSTON, CAPT. J. T. BURCH. With the debut of the 1951-?52 basketball season, the Carlisle courts were filled with a display of new and capable talent. Only two returning lettermen were included in the material that was soon to be molded by the capable and skillful guidance of Coach James T. Burch into an admirable and sporting ball club. Inexperience resulted in a faltering entrance for the “Pivotteers,” which was soon overcome through untiring determination and ever vigorous fighting spirit. They soon found themselves a frequent position in the win column, where the accounts of many of their games are listed. 73 BASEBALL 1950-1951 With a handful of experienced diamondmen, and a host of new- comers to the game, Captain James Burch will strive this year to mold a baseball team to equal the high standards of sportsmanship and play- ing ability that have been established by Carlisle teams in seasons past. In preparation for the contests scheduled on this year’s game calendar, Coach Burch will prescribe strict training regulations to be observed and practiced by every member of the team throughout the playing season. 79 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: REID, BROWN, B., BAXTER, Head Cheerleader, LYON, MILLER, W. E. Much credit is due the Cheerleaders for the splendid work they do in conjunction with the maintenance of school spirit. An inspiration to the team and players in action, the Cheerleaders keep interest and enthusiasm alive, regardless of the state and condition of the game. Their effervescence buoys the spirits of the spectators and players, and without their invaluable performance, functions in the realm of sports would lack the glitter of success, that with the Cheerleaders presence, is so abundantly displayed. 8C 81 83 : Beautyrest Beds Tile Baths SUNSET COURT BAMBERG MOTEL 'i {' In the Heart of Town New Modern Tile Baths i; Hot Water. Heat | Carpeted Floors !{ FACES MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL AND PLAYGROUNDS I Beautyrest Mattresses 1 Steam Heat !i “We Welcome Carlisle Families! Some It corns Air Conditioned ONE MILE NORTH ON U, S. 301 ! ! TELEPHONE 4521 ; ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. ;! BAMBERG, S. C. 1 ! ■ ( COMPLIMENTS OF RENTZ LADIES' SHOP ■ ( WALLACE MATTRESS COMPANY 11 The Smartest Styles For Women and Children f: 'i ;i ; M anufac hirers 'i MATTRESSES ii ( - «f }• -- i BOX SPRINGS ■i i, i, PHONE 2201 !| CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE • i, � | “It Pleases Us to Please You.” ; 84 8b COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS ]fr- BAMBERG, S. C. , :: COMPLIMENTS OF WESCOAT-TIEDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware BAMBERG, S. C. HUGHES MOTOR COURT AND GRILL ) G. E. Hughes, Owner On U. S. 01 at North end of ;.j town. Constructed in 1949. Red ; brick ranch style Motel. 20 units, ) each with private bath, forced hot ■! air heat, cross ventilation, Simmons ) equipment throughout. Mode r n jj restaurant in connection. Also service station. Single, $3.50; j Double, $5.00. PHONE 2841 BAMBERG, S. C. 86 EDWARD'S MODEL CLEANERS 5 —l(ty—$1.00 STORE 1 CLEANERS AND DYERS 1 | The Store of the Thrifty I 1 1 All Work Called For And I: Delivered j; TELEPHONE 3431 We Clean Clothes Clean [ BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. ! MACK'S DRUG STORE A Good Drug Store in a Good Town With a Good School Carlisle Cadets are Always Welcome in Our Store We Have Served Carlisle Since 19IS F. B. McCrackin, Phar.D. Proprietor F. A. McCrackin, B.S, in Phar. PHONE 2391 BAMBERG, S. C. 87 1 1 Established 1928 PHONE 2-698S ! McMILLIAN'S AMOCO j SERVICE STATION j KLIGMAN'S ARMY STORE Headquarters For Si WASHING—GREASING MILITARY UNIFORMS TIRE AND BATTERY AND EQUIPMENT I SERVICE Where Quality and Low Prices Meet” ;| PHONE 2751 1314-1316 ASSEMBLY ST. ! BAMBERG, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. 88 BRABHAM OIL COMPANY Clarence M. Brabham, Owner Wholesale Distributors FUELS, LUBRICANTS ACCESSORIES, TIRES BATTERIES — AMOCO- BAMBERG, S. C. HODGES EURE GASOLINE — TIRES BATTERIES — STORAGE 24-Hour Service SAVANNAH, GA. AMERICA'S FIRST Hanover Regulation Military Shirts are America’s First Choice for Cadet Uniforms, First in Qualities, First in Smart Appearance. It’s a fact that MORE Military Academies use Han- over Regulation Military Shirts than any other Brand. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 89 CONGRATULATIONS, CARLISLE, AND KINGAN COMPANY Over 100 years' experience in producing Quality Meats U. S. Government Inspected ORANGEBURG, S. C. STATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING 1301-07 SUMTER ST, COLUMBIA, S. C, 90 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE CANTEEN Haiii,ky J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANING “Up Or Down, We're Still Around” COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY BARBER SHOP - 4 ■- BAMBERG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BISHOP'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP BAMBERG, S. C. 91 Griggs Trucking Company Direct Service Between The Textile South and The Industrial East -■ { P. O. BOX 226 RUBY, S. C. PHONE RUBY 5F-4 COMPLIMENTS OF Terminal Musical Supply Co., Inc. ‘‘Everything For The Musician” 113 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK A Complete Mail Order Service BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 92 ORC HE STRATI ON S REPAIR SERVICE Western Auto Associate Store 108 MAIN STREET BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE MODEL PLANES AND PARTS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES GUNS AND AMMUNITION Get More For Your Money At Your Friendly Western Auto Store 93 COMPLIMENTS OF J. Cooner Son THE HARDWARE MEN BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Fairey Chevrolet Co. Incorporated SALES AND SERVICE BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA The Finest Chevrolet Of All Time For The Service Of America 94 Zeigler Man ufacturer of KILN DRIED ROUGH FINISH AND DRESSED ROOFERS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA BUILDING SUPPLIES Edistone-Blox • Drain Tile • Cement • Sand ® Stone FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Incorporated P. 0. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. F. Clecki.ey, President and Treasurer H. A. McGee, Jr., Vice-President and Secretary Frits and commercial work for the 1952 REBEL BY Howard R. Jacobs COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 9fe BAMBERG TEXTILE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON GOODS We are proud to have Carlisle, a character-building institution, in our midst and present our compliments to the faculty and entire corps of fine cadets. + + + BAMBERG. SOUTH CARDIANA CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Develops Manly Men REGULAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS AND PRE-INDUCTION COURSE OF STUDY E STA B LISTTED 1892 COL. JAMES F. RISHER Headmaster P. O. BOX 418 BAMBERG, S. C. 98 HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY N M R N R U • DISTINCTIVE STYLES • SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS 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 BLESS YOU, KEEP YOU, AND PREPARE YOU FOR THAT DAY.” Bamberg County Bank BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Burnette’s Gulf Service NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4642 Red Burnette, Proprietor 100