Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

THE 1953 REBEL CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA DONALD DUCKWORTH Editor-inChief JOHN LOWTHER Associate Editor JIMMY HUNTER Business Manager OREWORD This year, as in the past, we once again have tried to pre- sent to you, the readers of our ’53 Rebel, a clear and precise picture of the Carlisle cadet, his routine of duty, and various outside interests and activities. These, along with the cadet’s moments of leisure time, mold his life and character into one full and abundant, fitting in all phases of human life. As you turn the pages of this yearbook, we, the annual staff of 1953, sincerely hope that what you see before you will be of lasting interest and enjoyment, thus fulfilling our endeavors and achievements. 2 HEADMASTER Young Gentlemen: Belief in God is the foundation of human success. It ENABLES US TO SERVE GLADLY, LEAD GENTLY, AND ACHIEVE WITH HUMILITY. Sincerely, JAMES F. RISHER. 3 Left to Right: GILLIAM, BAXTER, NOWELL, CLANCY COLOR GUARD 4 DEDICATION We, the Annual Staff of 1953, dedicate our edition of the Rebel to the Commandant of Cadets, Lt. CoL James M. Grimes, “Diamond Jim,” as he is affectionately nicknamed, has played a major part in our success and development at Carlisle. Faculty adviser to the Senior Class, CoL Grimes has lent his un- tiring efforts in helping us attend to the many duties, obligations, and problems which we are obliged with as seniors at Carlisle. In the years following, when you, CoL Grimes, turn the aged pages of our yearbook, we hope that you will look upon and remember the Class of 7 53 as a group of men who served as an example and in- spiration for future Carlisle cadets. 5 LT. COLONEL JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant of Cadets A.B., Wofford College At Carlisle 18 years MAJOR JOHN P. PATTON Assistant Commandant A.B., Erskine College} University of S. C. Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 18 years CAPT. WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. T. B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle. 11 years CARLISLE I FACULTY CAPT. M. CARSON STURGEON Liaison Officer A. B.j Furman University Instructor of English and French At Carlisle 9 years CAPT. JAMES T. BURCH Director of Athletics B. S., Wofford College Instructor of History and Science At Carlisle 9 years CAPT. KARL M. STOLLER Registrar B.S., Union College; M.F., Yale University Instructor of Science and Mathematics At Carlisle 6 years CAPT. WILLIAM R. RISHER Assistant Registrar B. S., The Citadel At Carlisle 5 years CAPT. GUY H. EARGLE Assistant Director of Athletics B.S., Furman University Instructor of Civics and Economics At Carlisle 3 years CAPT. JAMES T. DALLAS A.B., University of S. C.; Graduate work at the Uni versify of S. C,, and at the Universite d’Aix-Mar seilles at Aix-cn-Provence, France At Carlisle 2 years CAPT. BEN J. DRYMON Director of Intramurals A.B., Davidson College Instructor of English and History At Carlisle 2 years CAPT. JACK W. STEADMAN Instructor of English A. B., Wofford College At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. WILLIAM R. ROBERTS Instructor of Commerce B. S., Moorehead State College At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director A.B.j Newberry College At Carlisle 5 years MRS. JAMES F. RISHER Dietitian A.B., Columbia College; Columbia University MRS. JESSIE KENNEDY Matron MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN Secretary to Headmaster MRS. GEORGIA T. FOX R.N., School Nurse MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian DR. H. J. STUCKEY School Physician 6 The Carlisle Cadet Corps is a group of men that strives to maintain high academic and scholastic standards. The members of the Carlisle faculty have rendered much asistance to help the Cadet Corps attain their goal. The training and guidance given to the cadets by these teachers will be useful throughout their lives. The experience of the members of the faculty helps the cadets through the many problems they encounter every day. We, the members of the cadet corps, would like to extend our sincere and deepest ap- preciation to a great group of men. 7 SEEN ON THE CAMPUS 8 MILITARY CADET MAJOR DONALD DUCKWORTH Battalion Commander MISS AUDR1E HEADDEN Sponsor CADET CAPTAIN SPEIR RAMSEY A djutant CADET CAPTAIN BRETT SUMMEY Personnel CAPTAIN WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. T. CAPTAIN WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director 10 BATTALION STAFF DONALD DUCKWORTH Cadet Major SPEIR RAMSEY Caftain Adjutant BRETT SUMMEY Caftain Personnel BERNARDO CARBONELL First Lt. Quartermaster THAMES BAXTER JAMES BRADIN ROBERT SIGG JAMES GARNER CARL KUIPERS JACK CLANCY MARSHALL NOWELL KAY LEONHARDT Master Sergeants JERRY EWALD (Colors) JOSEPH GILLIAM (Colors) Staff Cor f orals ROBERT GILLION Staff P. F. C. First Row, Left to Right: DUCKWORTH. Second Row: RAMSEY, SUMMEY, CARBONELL. Third Row: BAXTER, NOWELL, KUIPERS, GARNER. Last Row: CLANCY, LEONHARDT, S1GG, El COMPANY A Cadet Second Lieutenant HOLLIS Cadet First Lieutenant WALDROP Cadet First Sergeant BANNISTER MRS. SARAH HUNTER Sfonsor CADET CAPTAIN JIMMY HUNTER Commander 12 Roster Captain, HUNTER; First Lieutenant, WALDROP; Second Lieutenant, HOLLIS; First Sergeant, BANNISTER; Supply Sergeant, DUGGAN, J. H,; Platoon Sergeants, DUGGAN, E. E., SLAUGHTER; Sergeants, McKNIGHT, HENSLEY; Guidion Corporal, OSTEEN; Corporals, LYON, LIPSCOMB, KERR, WILSON, L. R., KNIGHT, BOY- KIN; Class, NOEL, DOONAN, SHIELL, NEDELL, CARTER, THREATT, LANEY, PAINE, RAPE, SHADLE, TINDEL, STOLLER, BOLTIN, ELLIOTT; PH- vates, CORONEAS, BRUNSON, PORTER, DOUBERLY, SIMPSON, BAZEMORE, BRIGGS, GUIRADO, WILSON, S. H., JEFFERSON, K1TCHING, KELLUM, KOONTZ, POSEY, BISHOP, TROWELL, WALDREP, ALDERSON, BYRD, BERRY, CHRISTY, JUMPER, DORN, ANGLIN, BOWEN, NAGY, DuBOSE, McKAIN, McABEE, WEISNER. 13 COMPANY B Cadet First Lieutenant STEELE Cadet Second Lieutenant Macdonald, j. p. Cadet First Sergeant WHITE, L. A, 14 Roster Captain, HARMON; First Lieutenant STEELE j Second Lieutenant, MacDONALD; First Sergeant, WHITE, L. A.; Supply Sergeant, ELIOPOU LOS ; Platoon Sergeants, RUGGLES, OUTEN; Guide Sergeants, PINNER, HAIR; Guidon Corf oral, ESCUE; Corporals, BUL- LARD, WILLIAMS, WATSON, RAY, MINSHEW, CARSCADDEN; Privates First Class, BETHEA, WALSH, HICKLIN, MITCHELL, MOORE, MULL, TOOLE, MAJOR, FOX, W. M., MILLER, C. F., O’TUEL, VAN NESS, HEFFRON, HESTER, S1RMANS, GATCH, McELMURRY, SCOTT; Privates, DABNEY, HILL, JERNIGAN, C. J., PEAVY, WHITE, E. G., GRAINGER, TEN BROEK, VILA, CHEATHAM, CLARK, G. R., SOLOMON, GRANT, THARPE, WORRELL, CHAMBLISS, FOREMAN, GAR- RETT, JETER, MEETZE, SHIRLEY, CARSON, CLEAVES, HENDERSON, LESSIG, TOBIN. 15 COMPANY C Cadet. First Lieutenant MILLER, W. E. Cadet Second Lieutenant IRWIN Cadet First Sergeant EDWARDS CADET CAPTAIN ROGER LOWERY Commander MRS. J. T. LOWERY Sfonsor 16 Roster Caftain, LOWERY; First Lieutenant, MILLER, W. E.; Second Lieutenant, IRWIN; First Sergeant, EDWARDS; Stiffly Sergeant, PUNDT; Platoon Sergeants, HODGES, CUN- NINGHAM; Guide Sergeants, WILSON, T. E., SLIGH; Guidon Corporal, STUCKEY; Corf orals, McNEIL, C. D., ELLIS, FERNANDEZ, LIVINGSTON, ROBERTS, T. W„ CLARK, J. J.; Privates First Class, WADE, ZEMP, RAHN, O’BRIEN, FEATHER- STONE, THOMPSON, B. I., STEVENS, AUSTIN, L. R., WARLICK, DIXON, R, A., JONES, RABON; Privates, JERNIGAN, J. L., ME'FTS, SMITH, LUND, GUICE, PAGE, LITAKER, McCASKILL, BESSINGER, LUBELSKY, FAIRCLOTH, NAOMI, BAILEY, WALLACE, STUART, R. D., WAMPLER, COCKE, FINLEY, SEABROOK, STRAWHECKER, GARDNER, JENNESS, WYNN, FELDER, PERRELLA, FRAZIER, CROFTON, FRIES. 17 COMPANY D Cadet First Sergeant McELWANEY Cadet Second Lieutenant BAKER Cadet First Lieutenant McConnell Roster Captain, McCARTHY; First Lieutenant, McCONNELL; Second Lieutenant, BAKER; First Sergeant, McELWANEY; Supply Sergeant, PUCKETT; Platoon Sergeants, HIN- SON, WALL; Guide Sergeants, MARTIN, STREET; Guidon Corporal, HUGHES; Cor- porals, SCHULTZ, McNEIL, R., MILLER, J. E., AUSTIN, E. G., RIVERA, BROWN, WOOD; Privates First Class, ISELEY, MEANS, HA1THCOCK, GRIFFIS, FRANKLIN, MAGRUDER, MacDONALD, T. W., OAKLEY, HICKS, W. N., OLSEN, WILSON, W. G,, PLYLER; Privates, THOMPSON, W, L,, COCHRAN, BRADY, LOVINGS, HICKS, W. K., MAILLE, GREENE, McDONNELL, FETZER, MELZER, ROBERTS, W. L., BRANNOCK, RODRIGUEZ, LaMONTAGNE, CANNON, ECONOMOS, JANSICK, WATTS, CRANFORD, ROBINSON, POPE, BATES, CONNER, LEERING, LOWENHEIM, MOSER, SASSER, RAM, SALTZ, DAVIDSON, JOYCE, THOMPSON, D., GUTSHALL, R. B., GODDARD. 19 COMPANY BAND Cadet First Lieutenant WILSON, J. P. Cadet Second Lieutenant LOWTHER Cadet First Sergeant FERNS 20 Roster Captain, GRINNELL; First Lieutenant, WILSON, J. P.; Second Lieutenant, LOWTHKR; First Sergeant, FERNS • Supply Sergeant, AGNEWj Platoon Sergeants, FOX, C. S., BRAS- INGTON; Guide Sergeant, WEST; Corporals, ELKING, MILLER, W. P., HARLEY, ECKHOLDT, JOHNSON, HENRY; Privates First Class, YOUNG, OWEN, DIXON, STOVER, ARNOLD, SIMO, HUNTER, J. M.; Privates, BRECHEEN, FINCHER, GORDON, GRIFFIN, GUYOT, HOBRIE, WINTERS, AUGHTRY, BRAWLEY, daniel, McDaniels, myers, parker, snyder, stone, wrigh'e. 21 mam BATTALION Under the very capable leadership of Capt, Waddy Thompson, P. M. S. T., and Capt. William ScaflFe, Band Director, the Carlisle battalion, increased in size by the addition of “D” Company, enjoyed a very outstand- ing year. The cadet officers gave their utmost in ability and leadership to produce a very well organized and efficient military unit. Class instruction and daily drill periods keep the cadets in the finest of military discipline and precision. A formal inspection of both personnel and barracks is held each Saturday morning, and the big highlight of the week, dress parade, is held on Sunday afternoon. 22 THE HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council, one of the most honorable organizations on the campus, is composed of the cadet captains, and functions under the capable guidance of the cadet major and faculty advisor, Capt. Waddy Thompson. In the event that a cadet’s conduct is such that it brings dishonor upon the Corps of Cadets, he is brought before the Honor Council for a hearing to determine his innocence or guilt. After hearing all the testimonies concerning the case, it is the duty of the Honor Council to determine a just punishment for the offense com- mitted. However, before any official action is taken, the verdict and punish- ment are submitted to the Headmaster for his approval. Sitting, Left to Right: GRINNELL, SUMMEY, DUCKWORTH, McCARTHY, LOWERY. Standing: RAMSEY, HARMON, HUNTER, CAPTAIN WADDY THOMP- SON, Faculty Advisor. 23 CROSS SABER CLUB The Cross Saber Club is composed only of outstanding cadets who have achieved the rank of a commissioned officer by good conduct and known ability to lead. This club is without a doubt one of the most highly honored organiza- tions at Carlisle, for the success or failure of the cadet corps depends upon its members. Every officer in this club is a symbol of what Carlisle strives for in a cadet. He stands ready and willing to help any cadet who needs it. First Row, Left to Right: DUCKWORTH, RAMSEY, SUMMEY, HUNTER, J. E., HARMON, LOWERY, McCarthy, GRINNELL. Second Row: WALDROP, IRWIN, MILLER, W. E., WILSON, J. P., McCONNELL, CARBONELL. Third Row: STEELE, MacDONALD, j. p., LOWTHER. 24 NON-COMM CLUB Through the guidance and direction of the Non-Commissioned Of- ficers, the rest of the battalion works as a complete military unit. The success and discipline of the entire Cadet Corps depend largely upon these men. The Non-Commissioned Officers work well together and with the in- valuable training which they receive at Carlisle, they will indeed become future leaders in America. BRADIN, GARNER, SIGG, KUIPERS, NOWELL, CLANCY, LEONHARDT, EWALD, GILLIAM, GILLION, FERNS, AGNEW, FOX, C. S., BRASINGTON, BREMER, WEST, HARLEY, MILLER, W. P., ELKING, DIXON, }. M., ECKHOLDT, HENRY, J., JOHNSON, L. C., YOUNG, STOVER, HUNTER, J. M., OWEN, ARNOLD, SIMO, GRIFFIN, BANNISTER, DUGGAN, J., DUGGAN, E., SLAUGHTER, McKNIGHT, HENSLEY, OSTEEN, BOYKIN, WILSON, L. R., KNIGHT, LIP- SCOMB, LYON, KERR, BOLTIN, CARTER, DOONAN, ELLIOTT, LANEY, NOEL, PAINE, RAPE, SHIELL, THREATT, TINDELL, SHADLE, NEDELL, WHITE, L. A., ELIOPOULOS, OUTEN, RUG- GLES, PINNER, HAIR, REBER, ESCUE, BULLARD, RAY, WILLIAMS, WATSON, CARSCADDEN, BETHEA, FOX, W. M., GATCH, HEFFRON, HESTER, HICKLIN, O’TUEL, MULL, WALSH, Mo ELMURRAY, HILL, VanNESS, MILLER, C. F., MINSHEW, MITCHELL, MOORE, SCOTT, TOOLE, MAJOR. 25 CAMPUS CAPERS 26 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Grey White Rose 28 DONALD DUCKWORTH President MRS. VESTA DUCKWORTH Sponsor CHARLES HART V ice-President DAVID WALDROP Secretary dennis McCarthy Treasurer SENIORS ROBERT L. AGNEW, “Bobby” Kershaw, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Band P.F.C.; Non Comm Club; Baseball Team; Block £ C” Club. 1952- 53—Sgt. Band; Non Comm Club; Block “C” Club. LELAND R, AUSTIN, “Leland” Columbia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. C.; Non Comm Club; “B” Football. JAMES R. BAKER, “Buck” Greenville, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; String Band; CERO. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; CERO; String Band. 1952- 53—2nd Lt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Co-Chairman CERO; String Band. THAMES W. BAXTER, “Jim” Madison, Fla. 191-9-50—Pvt. Co. A; Boxing Team. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; Cheerleader; CERO; String Band. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; Non. Comm Club; Head Cheerleader; CERO; Pvt. Co. A; String Band. 1952- 53—M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; CERO; Bugle Staff; Head Cheerleader; String Band; Color Guard. HENRY F. BOYKIN, “Cyrano” Lugoff, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. JAMES L. BREMER, “Speedy” Columbia, Mo. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; CERO. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Orchestra; CERO, 30 1953 EDWIN T. BRUNSON, “Bruno” Florence, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B, 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. CLAUDE E. BULLARD, “Buddy” Early Branch, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; CERO. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. B; CERO; Non Comm Club. BERNARDO G. CARBONELL, “Bobo” Victoria de las Tunas, Ote, Cuba 1950- 51— Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Varsity Baseball; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club; CERO. 1952- 53—1st Lt. Quartermaster; Cross Saber Club; Vice-President Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball; CERO; Co-Captain Base- ball Team. JOHN D. S. CLANCY, “Jack” New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Bugle Staff; CERO. 1952- 53—Cpl. Staff; M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Color Guard; Editor-in-Chief Bugle; Library Staff; Rebel Staff; CERO. NORMAN H, DABNEY, “Cat” Rock Hill, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B. JAMES L. DOONAN, “Veep” Jacksonville, Fla. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; “C” Football. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. B; Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 31 SENIORS JAMES H. DUGGAN, JR',, “Dug” Manning, S. C. 1949-50—Pvt. Co, Il- ly 50-51—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. A; Cpl, Co, A; Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Sgt. First Class Co. A; Non Comm Club; CERO. Y. DELGAR DORN, “Daddy” Columbia, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A, 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. EDWARD E. DUGGAN “Headmaster” Manning, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B} Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club, CERO. WALTER D. DUCKWORTH “Duck”- Athens, Tenn, 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Library Staff Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. C; Library Staff; Literary Society; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51—M Sgt. Staff; Library Staff; Liter- ary Society; Non Comm Club; President Sophomore Class; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—2nd Lt. Quartermaster Staff; Cross Saber Club; Library Club; Literary Society; Honor Roll; Vice-President Junior Class; Rebel Staff; CERO. 1952- 53—Major Staff; Cross Saber Club; Li- brary Staff; Chairman Honor Council; President Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief Rebel; Associate Editor Bugle; CERO. NICK ECONOMOS, “Little Greek” Allendale, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Co, C; “B” Football. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. D; “A” Football. BOB ELKING, “Elk” Dayton, Ohio 1948- 49—Pvt, Co, Band. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. Band. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. Band; Cpl. Non Comm Club, Co. Band; 32 1953 GEORGE W. ESCUE, “Que’’ Columbia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. R; P.F.C. Co. B; Varsity Football} Varsity Basketball} Varsity Base- ball} Non Comm Club; Block “C5 Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. B; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Captain Basketball Team; Varsity Baseball; Non Comm Club; Block “C” Club. CHARLES S. FOX, “Toc-Head” Bkaufort, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; “C” Football Team; Non Comm Club. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football Team. 1949- 50—‘Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51— Cpl. Co. Band, Non Comm Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Library Club. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. Band; Sgt. First Class Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Library Club. JAMES F. GARNER, “Boongie” New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; Library Staff. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; Library Staff; Recrea- tion Staff. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Staff; Non Comm Club; Recreation Staff; CERO; Library Staff; Maintenance Staff. 1952- 53—M Sgt. Staff; Library Club; Non Comm Club; CERO; Student Director of Maintenance. JOSEPH C. GILLIAM, Guyton, Ga. “Junior 1950-51—Pvt. Co. A; Cpl. Staff; Color Guard; Non Rebel Staff . Comm Club; Bugle Staff; 1952-53—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Staff; Color Guard; Non Rebel Staff. Comm Club; Bugle Staff; JAMES S. GRIFFIN, “Jimmie” Bellbrose, N. Y. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Li- brary Staff. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Band. PETER F. GRINNELL, “Pete” Clarksville, Va. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Orchestra; Non Comm Club; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. Band; Orchestra; Bugle Staff; Honor Roll; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Capt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Asso- ciate Editor Bugle; Associate Editor Rebel; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. 33 SENIORS JACK L. HARMON, “Jack” West Columbia, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; “B” Football, Varsity Baseball ; Non Comm Club i Boxing Team. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. B; Varsity Football; UB” Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—1st Sgt, Co. A; Varsity Football; Non Comm Club; Block CC” Club; Treas- urer Junior Class. 1952- 53—Capt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Captain Football Team; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club; Secre- tary Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. CHARLES H. HART, “Leon” Fort Worth, Texas 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Staff; Non Comm Club; Recreation Committee. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. St 'T' r n Comm Club; Manager Football; Iv:. � s« Basket- ball; Block “C” Club. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; Vice-President Senior Class; Manager Football; Treasurer Block “C” Club; Mail Orderly. HERBERT A. HILL, “Herbie” Kings Mountain, N. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; “C” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; Manager “C” Football. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “B,s Football, JAMES E. HUNTER “Little Brown Jug” Greenville, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “B” Football. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. B; 2nd Lt. Co. A; “A” Football; Block CC” Club; Cross Saber Club. 1952- 53—Capt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Bugle Staff; Business Man- ager Rebel Staff; Sergeant-at-Arms Block “C” Club; President Library Club. CLARENCE C. JETF.R, JR. North Augusta, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. B; “B” Football. Ig52-53— P.F.C, Co; B; Pvt. Co, B; Non Comm Club. W. A. JUMPER, “Andy” Black Mountain, N. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; CERO. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; CERO. 34 1953 EVERETT O. KERR, “Curdog” Belmont, Mass. 1951- 52—Pvt Co Aj P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Flight Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Flight Club. CARL J. KUIPERS, “C. J.” Cochran, Ga. 1949- 50—Pvt Co. C, 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Recrea- tion Staff; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Staff; Color Guard; Recrea- tion Staff; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—M Sgt Staff; Non Comm Club. DOUGLAS P. LANEY Cheraw, S. C. 1952-53—Pvt Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. WILLIAM T. LESSIG, «Bill” Athens, Ga. 1948- 49—Pvt Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Rifle Team. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Honor Roll. H. KAY LEONHARDT, “Kay” Shelby, N. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Flight Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Staff; M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Flight Club; Bugle Staff. JOHN R. LOWERY, “Roger” PlNEVILLE, N. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—Cpl. Co. B,; Non Comm Club; CERO; Cheerleader. 1951- 52—Sgt. First Class Co. B; Non Comm Club; CERO; Cheerleader; Secretary Junior Class; Library Staff. 1952- 53—Capt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Co-Chairman CERO; Li- brary Staff; Secretary Library Club; Rebel Staff; Block “C” Club; Cheerleader; Mail Orderly. ' 35 SENIORS DENNIS V. McCarthy, «Mac” Falls Church, Va. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1950- 51— Cpl. Co. C; Guide Sgt. Co. C; M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club Cheer- leader; Recreation Staff; CERO; Secretary Sophomore Class. 1951- 52—M Sgt. Staff; Cheerleader; CERO; Recreation Staff; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Capt. Co. D; Honor Council; Cross Saber Club; CERO; Treasurer Senior Class. MANNING McCASKILL “Fleetfoot” Fort Benning, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B. DONALD J. McKAIN, “Don” Sl'ARTANBURG, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; CERO. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. CHARLES C. McNEIL, “Charlie” Charlotte, N. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C.; Co. B; Non Comm Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Basketball; Captain Baseball. JOHN P. MacDONALD, JR., “Mac” St. Johnsbury, Vermont 1948-49—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B.; Non Comm Club; Honor Roll; String Band. 1952- 53—2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Bugle Staff; Library Staff; String Band; Honor Roll, WALTER E. MILLER, “Lover” Augusta, Ga. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co, C; Non Comm Club; «C” Football; CERO. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. B; Sgt. Co, B; Non Comm Club; Cheerleader; CERO. 1952- 53—1st Lt, Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Cheerleader; Block £,C” Club; Sports Editor Buglej Sports Editor Rebel Staff. 36 1953 WILLIAM P. MILLER, “Bill” Hemingway, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Football. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. Band Cpl. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; Football; Block “C” Club. LEONIDAS J. MOORE, “Johnie” New Bern, N. C. 1952-53—Pvt, Co. Bj P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. PATRICK C. NOEL, “Sam Houston” Galveston, Texas 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co, A. 1952- 53— Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Coach UC” Football; Varsity Basketball. JOSEPH M. NOWELL Pooler, Ga. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co, A. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Staff 5 Color Guard; Bugle Staff; M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club. JAMES L. P. OSTEEN, “Preacher” Camilla, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; CERO. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Guidon Cpl. Co. A. HARVEY C. OWEN, “Harvey1 St. Matthews, S. C. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non Comm Club; “A” Basketball. 37 SENIORS ROBERT B. PAINE, “Bob Hartsville, S. C. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. A} P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. WILLIAM A. PINNER, “Bill” Washington, D. C. 1950-51— Pvt. Co. B. 1951 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. C . A. 1952-53—Sgt. Co. B. SPE1R N. RAMSEY, “Red” Guyton, Ga. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C.} Non Comm Club; “B” Basketball; Flight Club. 1951- 52—M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; Color Guard; “B” Basketball; CERO. 1952- 53—Capt. Adj. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Varsity Basketball; Library Staff. JOHN P. RIVERA, “johnny” Agana, Guam 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. D; Non Comm Club. THOMAS W. ROBERTS, “Tommy” Pooler, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; “B” Football; “B5 Baseball. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “A” Football; Block “C” Club; CERO; Baseball. WILLIAM H. SHADLE, “Bull” New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Basketball. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; “A” Basketball, Bugle Staff. 38 1953 HENRY G. SHAW, “Sonny” Sumter, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club. CARL D. SIMPSON, “Simp” Columbia, S. C. 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. B; Crack Platoon. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B; Manager “C” Football. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B; Manager “C” Football. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; Bugle Staff. SAM M. SLAUGHTER, “Sam” Jacksonville, Fla. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. B. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. A; String Band; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. A; Bugle Staff; String Band; Non Comm Club. EDWARD H. STEELE, “Ed” Lexington, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Football. 1950- 51— Cpl. Co. A; “A” Football; Non Comm Club. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. A; “A” Football; Block “C” Club; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—1st Lt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; Cross Sabe-r Club; Man- ager Baseball. JAMES L. STOLLER “Jim Crow, Jr.” Bamberg, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club. HENRY J. STUCKEY “Library Notes” Bishoi-ville, S. C, 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Library Staff; District and State Officer; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Guidon Cpl. Co. C; Non Comm Club; Vice-President Library Club; Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; Honor Roll. 39 SENIORS BRETT T. SUMMEY, “Hot Rod” West Jefferson, N. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co C} P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club5 Literary Club. 1950- 51— Cpl, Co. Ci Guide Sgt. Co C; Non Comm Clubs Rifle Team; Literary Club 1951- 52—M Sgt. Staff; Non Comm Club; CERO. 1952- 53—Capt. Staff, Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; News Editor Bugle. MALIN THREATT, “Boondockcr” Lancaster, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co A; “B” Basketball; Var- sity Baseball. 1951- 52—-P.F.C. Co. A; Varsity Basketball; Non Comm Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Varsity Basketball; Co-Captain Basketball. NORMAN VanNESS, “Van” Kingston, N. Y. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non Comm Club. MACK S. V I LA, “Pancho Havana, Cuba 1947- 48—Pvt. Co. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. C; 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B. Pvt. Co. C. DAVID S. WALDROP, “Drip” North Augusta, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football. 1949- 50—Cpl. Co. C; Pvt. Co. C; Non Comm Club; “C” Football; Boxing Team, Dance Committee. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Pvt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Vice- President Sophomore Class. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Varsity Football; President Junior Class; Block “C” Club. 1952- 53—Lt. Co. A; Secretary Senior Class; Varsity Football; Block “C,} Club; Co-Cap- tain Varsity Football; President Block “C” Club; Cross Saber Club. JAYHUE F. WE1SNER Laurens, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. 40 1953 EDWARD G. WHITE Great Falls, C. C. 1952-53—Pvt. Co. B. LAWRENCE A. WHITE, “Larry” Falls Church, Va. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. Aj Non Comm Club, Varsity Football; “B” Basketball; Block “C” Club; CERO. 1952- 53—1st Sgt. Co. B; Non Comm Club; Block “C” Club; CERO; Varsity Football. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS New Bern, N. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non Comm Club; CERO. J. PEARY WILSON, “Bcedie” Walterboro, S. C. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. B. 1950- 51—Pvt. Band; P.F.C. Band; Cpl. Band; -Non Comm Club; Orchestra. 1951- 52—Sgt Band; Non Comm Club; Treas- urer Flight Club; Orchestra. 1952- 53—1st Lt. Band; Cross Saber Club; President Flight Club; Orchestra. THOMAS E. WILSON, “Tommy” Savannah, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Sgt, Co. C; Non Comm Club. JAMES F. LYON, “Ghost” Cheraw, S. C. 1948- 49—Pvt, Co. B; Boxing Team; “C” Football. 1949- 50—Pvt. Co. A; “C” Football; Boxing Team. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co, A; Rifle Team; Library Staff; Flight Club. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A; Library Staff; Orche- stra;'CERO; Minstrel; Cheerleader. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. A; Non Comm Club; Bugle Staff; Library Staff; Block “C” Club; Cheerleader. '1 41 DEDICATION TO THE SENIORS Wc arc not going to sail the stately ship of life over the tumultuous waters of fear, doubt, discontent, and all the other obnoxious difficulties encountered in life. We, the Class of ’53, do not fearfully await our fate in the world of men. Wc do not attempt to paint a glowing picture of early morning sunrise on life, with a noonday shadow, and a final magnificent sunset. We, the Class of ’53, know that a ship manufactured of sugar, will dissolve and send us plunging down into the dark mysterious depths of this thing called life. We do not look upon life with an awesome dreading, nor with a spirit of false confidence. We realize that we are life, that we have been meeting problems daily, and in most instances, have acquitted ourselves successfully. After graduation there is no reason why we should not continue to buck the tide and make our way as men among men. We will not be pessimistic, nor will we be optimistic. We will strive to strike a happy medium. On our shoulders are placed the problems and entangle- ments, which generations before us have left unraveled. We do not pretend to have a solution to the world’s many problems. A few of us may make an everlasting mark in history, while the greater majority of us will be infinitesimal buds on the tree of success. We will be men like the good Samaritan of Biblical fame. If, in the course of our life, we are presented with an opportunity to contribute to the welfare of our fellowman in any respect, we will administer kindness and consideration naturally and openheartedly. Above all things, we will live as gentlemen. Remem- bering always that, “A man that’s clean inside and out- side; who neither looks up to the rich, nor down on the poor; who can lose without squealing; who can win without bragging; considerate of women, children and old people, who is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat; and to sensible to loaf; who takes his share of the world’s goods and let’s other people have theirs,” com- mands the respect and admiration of all. We will hold true to our ideals and belief, and re- spect the rights of others to do the same. When duty calls, we will be blinded to all temptations and diabolical excuses which may tend to drive us off course. In all things, we will realize that there is a Power greater than ours, that guides and watches over us at all times. Putting trust in God, and maintaining that our fellowmen are our brothers, we, the graduating Class of 1953, dedicate our lives to the service of others. 42 SENIOR DIRECTORY Robert S. Agnew.................Cleveland St., Kershaw, S. C. Lcland M. Austin...............514 Howard St., Columbia, S. C. James R. Raker......610 East Washington St., Greenville, S. C. Thames W. Baxter. .............P. O. Box 487, Madison, Fla. Henry F. Boykin.......................... Route 1, Lugo if, S. C. James L. Bremer................412 Price Ave., Columbia, Mo. Edwin T. Brunson...............821 Gregg Ave., Florence, S. C. Claude E. Bullard..............Box No. 6, Early Branch, S. C. Bernardo G- Carbonell— Lucas Ortiz 714, Victoria dc las Tunas, Oriente, Cuba John D. Clancy..........Route No. 2, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Norman H. Dabney...............745 Cedar St., Rock Hill, S. C. James L. Doonan ........4718 Ramona Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Yeadon D. Dorn..............2603 Cooper Ave., Columbia, S. C. Walter D. Duckworth............Avalon Heights, Athens, Tenn. Edward E. Duggan...................................Manning, S. C. James Henry Duggan.................................Manning, S. C. Nick C. Economos.................................Allendale, S. C. Robert L. Elking.......... .132 Indiana Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio George B. Escue.........4117 Dcvcrcaux Road, Columbia, S. C. Charles S. Fox........................Box 77, Port Royal, S. C. James F. Garner..............Box 453, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Joseph C. Gilliam..........................Box 14, Guyton, Ga. Peter F. Grinnell...Kinderton Country Club, Clarksville, Va. Jack L. Harmon...........738 Augusta St., West Columbia, S. C. Charles H. Hart..........922 Monroe Street, Fort Worth, Texas Herbert A. Hill................Route No. 2, Kings Mt., N. C. James E. Hunter ...............13 Kim Street, Greenville, S. C. Clarence C. Jeter, Jr.. . .1216 Highview Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. William A. Jumper..........West State Street, Black Mtn., N. C. Everett O. Kerr................14 Dalton Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Carl J. Kuipers, Jr.— Middle Ga. College, Faculty Apt. 1, Cochran, Ga. Douglas P. Lancy..........................Route 1, Cheraw, S. C. H. Kay Leonhardt.........735 West Sumter Street, Shelby, N. C. William L. Lessig.........................Route 2, Athens, Ga. John R. Lowery......Box 162, Lakeview Drive, Pineville, N. C. James F. Lyon III............607 Kershaw Street, Cheraw, S. C. Dennis V. N. McCarthy. .815 W. Broad St., Falls Church, Va. Manning H. McCaskill..............Box 2152, Fort Bcnning, Ga. Donald J. McKain . . .292 Pine Street, Spartanburg, S. C. Charles D. McNeil.......... 1029 Arosa Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. John P. MacDonald............43 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Walter E. Miller...........2316 Redwood Drive, Augusta, Ga. William P. Miller..............................Hemingway, S. C. Leonidas J. Moore. Route Battleground Pk., New Bern, N. C. Patrick C. Noel. . . .1136 Fourth Ave., North Texas City, Texas Joseph M. Nowell......................Collins Street, Pooler, Ga. James L. Osteen................................. Camilla, Ga. Harvey C. Owen, Jr.. .309 Dantzlcr Street, St. Matthews, S. C. Robert B. Paine, Jr..................Route 1, Hartsville, S. C. William A, Pinner. .1611 Que St., S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Speir N. Ramsey ..........................Box 13, Guyton, Ga. John P. Rivera............................Box 755, Agana, Guam Thomas W. Roberts.......................................Pooler, Ga. William H. Shadle— 304 S. Myrtle Ave., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Carl D. Simpson.............3726 Blossom Street, Columbia, S. C. Sam M. Slaughter........... 1033 Lamball Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Edward H. Steele.........................Route 2, Lexington, S. C. James L. Stoller............................Box 97, Bamberg, S, C. Henry G. Shaw........................Box 66, Mayesville, S. C. Henry J. Stuckey II..............................Bishopville, S. C. Brett '1'. Summey........................ West Jefferson, N. C. Malin C. Threatt.............323 Catawba Street, Lancaster, S. C- Norman J. VanNess............142 Wall Street, Kingston, N. Y. Mack S. Vila— Ave. de Columbia esq. a Lanuga, Almcndaret, Havana, Cuba David S. Waldrop. . . .608 Edgewood Avenue, N. Augusta, S. C. Jayhue F. Wcisncr....................Route 1, Laurens, S. C. Edward G. White. . ...............Box 293, Great Falls, S. C. Lawrence A. J. White.....818 Park Avenue, Falls Church, Va. Richard E. Williams.... 1522 Spencer Ave., New Bern, N. C. John P. Wilson, Jr.....301 Wichman Street, Walterboro, S. C. Thomas E. Wilson..........814 E. 31st Street, Savannah, Ga. 43 WltTEST THREAIT Biggest'Bull shooter simps on UNLUCK IE ST Ter, F MOST ECONOH iCflL BEST ?ER.$oimiTY TuCKV odTH 3 BEST DANGER. BORN A O'fl MosT TALENTED uoweav KOST ftTHLETtC HARMON tcwfERy LAST WILL We, the Senior Class of 1953, having been declared as sound of mind and sane in senses, do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1 To the Faculty we leave our everlasting thanks for helping us to be the best Senior Class. ARTICLE 3 To the Junior Class we leave the joy of becoming Seniors. ARTICLE 3 To the poor unfortunate rats and underclassmen we leave our most cherished possessions and traits. Agnew leaves second base to “Cutie” Austin. Austin, L. R. leaves his love for Carlisle food(?) to Maxey O’Tuel. Baker leaves the string band to “Little Joe” and Robert Hodges. Baxter leaves to Bannister his physics book, to O’Brien his bed, and his love for hillbilly music to McNeil. Boykin leaves his nose to McConnell in hopes that “Moe” will be able to make as good use of it as he has. Bremer leaves his old black socks to Henry J. to use for the next two years. Brunson leaves to Col. Risher the ditch that he has dug by walking the bull ring, and hopes that he will use it as a foundation for a new barracks. Dorn leaves to Sam Wilson his ability to snow all the women in all the cities of the world except Bamberg. Duckworth leaves gruesome thoughts of all night vigils to next year’s Editor-m-Chief of the Rebel. Duggan, E. E. leaves his black loafers to Lipscomb because he wears them all the time, anyway. Duggan, J. H. leaves to Val Lipscomb his college algebra and physics books in hopes that he enjoys serv- ing restrictions as much as he did. Economos leaves his ability to snow women to “Fairy Queen.” Elking leaves Carlisle to the Indians. Escue leaves to all the future members of the Block “C” Club the thought of having sore rumps for weeks to come. Fox, C. S. leaves the hospital to “Dr.” Rcber. Garner leaves his ability to come in 45 minutes late off leave and get caught to Fetzcr. GrLLiAM leaves to “The Snide” his good looks and posterior anatomy. Griffin leaves to Joe Hunter his ability to be the greatest goldbrick that Carlisle has ever had. Grinnell leaves John Lowther to his next room- mate. Harmon wills to his mother the diploma that he slaved so hard to earn. Hart leaves his ability to outfox Captain Risher to Hobbie. Bullard leaves to Minshew, Bowen and Trowell his ability to do the wrong things at the right time and not get caught. Carbonell leaves the SLipply depot and armory to “Lazy” Sigg. Clancy leaves the Bugle and the headaches that go with it to Val Lipscomb. Dabney leaves his love for Carlisle to Pundt, for it seems that he will spend quite a few more of the hap- piest years of his life here. Hill leaves his hard earned P.F.C. stripes to next year’s senior private. Hunter, J. E. leaves his old fatigue hat to Charlie Jones, and to Waddy the 9th he leaves “A” company in hopes that he will do as good a job as he has. Jeter leaves to “ Mullit” Hester a bottle of air-wick to take care of his pet fish. Jumper leaves his good looks to “Little Joe.” Kerr leaves the Bamberg Airport to Jim Brad in. Doonan leaves his book, “How to Get Along With Girls,” to Conrad Sigg. Kuipers leaves his good looks and manly ways to Helmken. 46 AND TESTAMENT Laney leaves all his ability to drill to Ferrell Posey. Leonhardt leaves his position on the staff to anyone who is sucker enough to be the lowest member of the staff. Lessig, following in the footsteps of former Carlisle bums, leaves nothing and takes all with him. Lowery leaves the postoffice and his beloved physics book to Dicky McNeil. Lyon leaves his cat walk to Bannister and Helmken, and hopes that they will be able to get as many women as he has. McCarthy wills to “Bub” McConnell his ability to snow the women of the world, and also his good looks. McCaskill leaves his ability to get into trouble to Wade and Page. McKain leaves to Berry his two K.P. tables, and his ability to slip in the back door after fall in and not get caught. McNeil, C. D. wills to “Fat Rat” his batting average of 32 and his position on the mound. MacDonald, J. P. leaves to “Fairy Queen” when he receives his commission, his cross arms, Sam Brown, saber and all the rest of the junk. Miller, W. E. leaves to Gillion his ability to pass physics. Miller, W. P. leaves his well-worn college algebra book to Capt. Risher. Moore leaves all the Bamberg “Queens” to Henry J. Noel leaves his seat on the basketball bench to Featherston. Nowell leaves his office work to Bradin. Osteen leaves his place in the Baptist Choir to Faircloth. Owen leaves his many trips to the canteen to some poor rat. Paine leaves his wonderful Carlisle bed to Kitching. Pinner leaves to Edwards his ability to stay restricted all year. Ramsey leaves his ability to get on the basketball bus late to Shiell, Rivera leaves his dancing ability to Capt. Roberts. Roberts, T. W. leaves his Cpl. chevrons to Featherston. Shadle leaves his good looks, personality, and ability to graduate to “Fat Rat.” Shaw leaves to Capt. Burch $1.00 with the under- standing that he will buy a new roll of tape for his paddle. Simpson leaves the rubble of Carlisle to Uncle Willie, his diploma he takes with him. Slaughter wills “Click-Click” to “Hitler” Bradin. Steele leaves to Hollis his ability to graduate after twenty years at hard labor. Stoller leaves to Burley Bannister his faithful John Deere tractor. Stuckey leaves to the Carlisle laboratory a new Gil- bert Chemistry Set. Summey leaves his Captain Personnel to some lucky cadet. Threatt leaves his love for “Black Dog” to McAbee. Van Ness leaves his love for the South to Guirado. Vila leaves the bull ring to Cleaves. Waldrop leaves, to Hollis his good looks, ability' to get ratings, and his ability to conduct parties after taps and get caught. Weisner wills to “Big Greek” his ability to get along with Capt. Risher, White, E. G. leaves to O’Brien his ability to run Carlisle. White, L. A. leaves his chicken roost, his lead pencil, and his everlasting supply of paper to Capt. Thompson. Williams leaves Carlisle—period. Wilson, J. P. leaves all the Walterboro girls to Wright. Wilson, T. E. leaves “C” Company to the unlucky rats of next year. 47 Class Prophecy As we gaze in our crystal ball twenty years in the future, we find that the majority of Carlisle’s 1953 graduates have settled down in Slaughter’s Alley, the crustiest, vice-ridden mile In Bowerytnwn, U. S. A. As we pass the corner, we hear newsboy Clancy trying to seJl last week’s Bugle. Then we drop in Nick Economos’ “Greasy Spoon” Cafe for a refreshing breakfast of oatmeal and grease balls. Much to our surprise we see perched at the end of the counter, “Cats” Lessig, Lane.y, and Moore, drinking a com- bination of tomato juice and Alka-Seltzer, using White Lightn- ing as a chaser to relieve “the morning after the night before” blues. We stroll out of the cafe and meet Jimmy Hunter and Ed Steele, who by their combined efforts manage to bum a buck to buy a gallon of Vila’s imported Vodka. Next door we find McKain’s Loan Shop, where Noel is trying to hock a pair of diamond studded spurs. We hear a mighty roar, as a big black “Cad” with dual Hollywood muffs slides past us, driven by getaway man, Herbie Hill. In the back scat is that gangland boss, “Boondocker” Threatt, with his torpedoes, the Duggan twins, gats in hand, shooting their way through Chief Agncw’s police force, after a daring hi cat of C- J- Kuipers money bin. After the excitement has cooled down we are approached by Delgo “Daddy” Dorn, who attempts to sell us a couple of reefers that were smuggled into the States from Bernardo Carbonell’s marijuana farm by Big Jim Doonan, the Florida narcotics king. As we wander down the alley we notice that Frazier Lyon, the dope addict, has already had his daily lift. We saunter across the street to Andy Jumper’s Black Moun- tain Lodge, where we see by the sign out in front, that “Dub” Baker’s Rhythm Ramblers, featuring Roger Lowery on the mandolin, John MacDonald, second guitar, and that sensational new vocalist, Jim Baxter, fresh from Duckworth County, Tennessee, on the bill tonight. We go inside and are shown to a table by head waiter, J. C. Gilliam. While we are ordering our dinner he tells us that Weisner and Rivera are working as dishwashers since their run of bad luck on the Guam pine- apple market. We hear a mighty din from next door, so we hustle over to see what the fuss is about. Up on the band stand of Joe Pinner’s and Frank Boykin’s night club, is Pete Grlnnell and his bat- tered horn blowing some low down jazz to the rhythm of Charlie Fox’s drums. Drinking it In (along with their stale beer) are Jimmy Bremer and Kay Leonhardt, newly arrived from a rugged trip through the mountains from the desert. Back out on the street we find Bert Summey bargaining with Harvey Owen for his shoeshine stand so he can use. it to start his street corner Tooth Pullery. Holding up the nearby lamp post is Tommy Brunson who is mumbling to himself, “Why, oh Why, didn’t I listen to Capt. Drymon?” By this time, we’re getting a little foot weary, and catch the local street car, owned and operated by “Boongie” Garner. “Boongie” drops us off at Hiking’s Gymnasium. Here we watch Walter Miller’s High Lifers lose their fiftieth straight game. High scorer for the game is “Old Grandad” Harmon, with two points (for the other team)- This amazing feat was ac- complished by the constant feeding of “Smokey” Shadlc and “Church Key” Escue. “Rudolph” Ramsey, a capable substitute, is on the sidelines telling a small group of youngsters about Shadle’s . . . fine playing ability. As the game progresses, we observe Charley McNeil bumming pennies from the crowd (Leland Austin and Henry Shaw, by name). Once out of the gym, Glen White is seen flying by, rushing Henry Stuckey to Griffin’s Memorial Hospital for a nose operation. The noise that comes thundering from down the street is caused by the tragic crash of an airplane flown by Perry Wilson and Everett Kerr, which has completely demolished Jimmy Osteen’s Holy Roller tent. Simpson’s barber shop is our next stop, where “Drip” Waldrop and Marshall Nowell are getting their bi-monthly peach fuzz clipping. “Little Crow” Stoller and “Hayseed” Paine drive up in William Miller’s newly designed pick-up and go into Nor- man Dabney’s grocery to buy their monthly supply of snuff. On the next corner is Bullard’s Business College where Capt. Risher’s son is trying vainly to tench Larry White and Denny McCarthy the fundamentals- of college algebra, aided by that great brain of mathematics, Tommy Wilson. The last building is the local clink, where jailer Richard Williams is keeping an eye on “Speedy” McCaskill and Thomas Roberts, the latter a permanent boarder because of a habit formed at C. M. S. VanNess says he’ll bail them out if they promise to guide him back across the Mason-Dixon Line. The image in our crystal ball fades into oblivion and we remind ourselves “to check later” in about twenty more years, and see if the Class of ’53 has yet settled down to life in the outside world. 43 As We Were 1. BUDDY BULLARD 2. DONNIE McKAIN 3. TOMMY WILSON 4. JACK CLANCY 5. CARL SIMPSON 6. BILL MILLER 7. JIMMY OSTEEN 8. ANDY JUMPER 9. DAVID WALDROP 10. DONALD DUCKWORTH 11. SPEIR RAMSEY 12. ROGER LOWERY 13. SAM SLAUGHTER 14. NICK ECONOMOS 15. JACK HARMON 16. EDDIE JIMMY DUGGAN 17. JOSEPH GILLIAM 18. EVERETT KERR 19. CHARLES McNEIL 20. BRETT SUMMEY 49 so MISS CARLISLE OF 1953 16ci f at Jdou ard Sponsored by CADET JULIAN BYRD 51 53 Sponsored by CADET TOMMY BRUNSON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE PUNDT President MRS. E. C PUNDT Sponsor ROBERT SIGG V ice-President JOHN LOWTHER Secretary WILLIAM PUCKETT Treasurer 54 ALDERSON ANGLIN BANNISTER BERRY BESSINGER BOWEN BRADIN BRASINGTON CARTER CHRISTIE CLARK, J. J. DIXON, J. M. DOUBERLY DuBOSE EDWARDS EWALD FEATHERSTON FERNANDEZ FOREMAN FOY GATCH GILLION GUYOT HENDERSON HENSLEY HESTER HINSON HODGES HOLLIS HUGHES 55 JUNIORS HUNTER, J. M. IRWIN JEFFERSON KELLUM KITCHING KNIGHT LIPSCOMB LIVINGSTON LOWTHER McConnell McKNIGHT MEETZE MILLER, C.F. MILLER, J. E. MINSHEW MITCHELL MULL NAGY O’BRIEN O’TUEL PAGE PARKER PEAVY PORTER PUCKETT 5 6 1954 PUNDT RAPE REBER RUGGLES SCOTT SHIELL SHIRLEY SIGG SLIGH SMITH TEN BROEK THOMPSON, B. L THOMPSON, W. L. WALSH WATSON WEST WILSON, L. R. WILSON, S. H. WOOD WORRELL YOUNG WALDREP METTS 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD McNEIL President MRS. AGNES H. McNEIL Sponsor RODNEY McELWANEY WESLEY FERNS JOHNNY BOLTIN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 58 AUSTIN, E. G. BAZEMORE BOLTIN BROWN BYRD CARSCADDEN COCKE, J. L. CROFTON CUNNINGHAM ECKHOLDT ELLIOTT ELIOPOULOS ELLIS FERNS FINCHER FINLEY FRANKLIN GARRETT GUICE GUIRADO HAIR HARLEY HE EFRON HENRY H1CKLIN HOBBIE JERNIGAN, C. j. JOHNSON LAMONTAGNE LAVIER 59 SOPHOMORES MARTIN LUBELSKY McABEE McELWANEY McNEIL, R. A. MAJOR NAOMI NORRIS OUTEN RABON RAHN RAY RODRIGUEZ SIMO STEWART STONE STRAWHECKER STREET STUART TOBIN TOOLE TROWELL TYREE WADE WALL WALLACE WARLICK WRIGHT ZEMP KOONTZ FRETWELL 60 FRESHMEN First Row, Lejt to Right: AUGHTRY, OLSEN, THOMPSON, D. H., MAGRUDER, RAM, HICKS, W. N., GUTSHALL, R. R., DANIEL, FAIRCLOTH. SOLOMON, MAILLE, MEANS, MACHAMER, FRAZIER, HAITHCOCK, MELZER. Third Row: GRIFFIS, SEABROOK, JONES, STOVER, THARPE, BRAWLEY, GRANT, LITAKER, NEDELL, CHAMBLISS, McEL- MURRAY, Fourth Row: SCHULTZ, BRECHEEN, BRIGGS, TINDEL, FOX, W. M., CLARK, G. R., LUND. Last Row: POSEY, JERNIGAN, J. L., CORONEAS, BETHEA, SIRMANS. 61 SUB-FRESHMEN First Row, Left to Right: LOWENHEIM, GODDARD, PLYLER, SASSER, GUTSHALL, R. 13. J., ROBINSON, WILSON, W. G., SNYDER, OAKLEY, LEEKING. Second Row: COCHRAN, Joyce, Macdonald, t. w., watts, bates, crawford, moser, fetzer, myers, BRADY. Third Row: GORDON, POSTELL, BAILEY, GREENE, ROBERTS, W, L., ISELEY, CANNON, CONNER, GARDNER, STEVENS. Fourth Row: WAMPLER, DIXON, R. A., JEN- NESS, GRAINGER, McDANIELS, CARSON. 62 REBEL STAFF DONALD DUCKWORTH Editor-In-Chief MRS. JAMES F. SWINDELL Sponsor JOHN LOWTHER PETER GRINNELL JIMMY HUNTER ROGER LOWERY Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor 64 STAFF OFFICERS DONALD DUCKWORTH . . . Editor-in-Chief JOHN LOWTHER..................Associate Editor PETER GRINNELL................Assistant Editor ROGER LOWERY...............................Art Editor JIMMY HUNTER.................Business Manager CAPT. WILLIAM R. RISHER Faculty Advisor As editor of the 1953 Rebel, I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude and thanks to the members of this year’s staff who untiringly lent their time and talents to the production of this yearbook. It is my foremost hope that this yearbook will serve as a reminder of pleasant memories and cherished friendships acquired in each cadet’s career at Carlisle. DONALD DUCKWORTH, Editor-in-Chief. First Row, Left to Right: HUNTER, LOWTHER, DUCKWORTH, GRINNELL, LOWERY. Second Row: SIGG, STUCKEY, GILLIAM, CLANCY, IRWIN, LIPSCOMB, MILLER, W. E., McCONNELL. 65 BUGLE STAFF JACK CLANCY E ditor-in-C hiej MRS. R. M. CLANCY Sponsor DONALD DUCKWORTH JOHN LOWTHER PETER GRINNELL WALTER MILLER Associate Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor News Editor 66 STAFF OFFICERS CAPT. JAMES T. DALLAS Faculty Advisor JACK CLANCY.................Editor-in-Chief DONALD DUCKWORTH . . . Associate Editor JOHN LOWTHER...............Associate Editor PETER GRINNELL...............Feature Editor WALTER MILLER..................Nezvs Editor As editor of the Carlisle Bugle I take this opportunity to express my gratitude and deep appreciation to my staff for the excellent and unfailing cooperation shown throughout the school year. We have tried to publish a newspaper that would prove of interest to the corps-of-cadets. We sincerely hope that this year’s Bugle has lived up to the standards set in past years, and that each cadet has derived a maxi- mum of enjoyment from its pages. JACK CLANCY, E d itor-in-C hief. First Row, Left to Right: DUCKWORTH, LOWTHER, CLANCY, GRINNELL, MILLER, W. E. Second Rozv: SLAUGHTER, GILLIAM, STUCKEY, SIGG, IRWIN, HUNTER, J. E., FERNS, LEONHARDT. Third Rozv: LYON, SHADLE, NOWELL, SUMMEY, LIPSCOMB, REBER, McDONALD, J. P. Missing from Picture: SIMPSON. 67 LIBRARY CLUB JIMMY HUNTER President MISS ELAINE HUNTER Sponsor This year, the Carlisle Library Club has lived up to the standard of achievement set by the South Carolina High School Library Association, of which it has been a member for several years. The purpose of the Library Club is to train student assistants in library services, resources, and procedures, and to promote interest in good books. First Row, Left to Right: GARNER, STUCKEY, HUNTER, J. E., LOWERY, EDWARDS. Second Row: GRIFFIN, RAMSEY, CLANCY, LYON, IRWIN, REBER, MacDONALD, J. FOX, C. S., HENRY, DUCKWORTH. 68 ORCHESTRA PETER GRINNELL Student Leader MISS MARGARET ANN CRAVEN Sponsor The Carlisle Brigadiers, a group of the more accomplished musicians drawn from the C. M. S. Band, play an important role in the social proceed- ings of the school curriculum. Directed by Capt. William Scaffe, and Cadet Pete Grinnell, they provide pleasant melodies from their bandstand for formal and informal dances. They are frequently asked to perform for outside engagements. First Row, Left to Right: Saxophones: BREMER, HENRY, J, M, Second Row: Drums: FERNS. Trump- ets: GRINNELL, LOWTHER, WRIGHT; Trombones: WILSON, J. P., STONE; Manager: DANIEL. 69 CERO ROGER LOWERY Co-Chairman JIM BAKER C o-C hair man The Carlisle Entertainment and Recreation Organization has charge of organizing and supervising the various social entertainments which high- light the school year. Faculty advisor, Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon, and Co-Chairmen, Cadets Baker and Lowery, expend a large amount of effort to plan these dances, taking care to provide a most relaxing atmosphere and adequate music. The Cadet Corps deeply appreciates the enjoyable functions which are made pos- sible by this group. First Rozv} Left to Right: LOWERY. Second Row: IRWIN, SIGG, JUMPER, CLANCY, DUCKWORTH, McCarthy, CARBONELL. Third Row: BAXTER, WHITE, L. A., DUGGAN, J. H., LIPSCOMB, WILLIAMS, BREMER. Fourth Row: GARNER, ROBERTS, T. W., DUGGAN, E. E., SLIGH, LOWTHER. Fifth Row: BULLARD, EWALD. Missing from Picture: BAKER. 70 FLIGHT CLUB PEARY WILSON President MRS. J. PEARY WILSON Sponsor The Carlisle Flight Club, having been organized now for two years, is under the direction and supervision of Captain Wiliam Risher, faculty advisor. The club continued this year to maintain the purpose for which it was organized j to stimulate and provide interest and enjoyment in the skill of flying. This organization is limited to those cadets who have already received, or plan to receive a private flying license. By the end of this school year, after earning the required number of flying hours, nearly every member of the club receives his license. Standing, Left to Right: BRASINGTON, LEONHARDT, COL. JAMES. F. RISHER, WILSON, J. P., KERR. Kneeling: NAGY, WRIGHT. 71 Behind The Scenes 72 ATHLETICS BLOCK C CLUB DAVID WALDROP Presid ent MISS JANET SMITH Sponsor BERNARDO CARBONELL V ice-Pre$ident JACK HARMON Secretary CHARLES HART Treasurer JIMMY HUNTER Sergeant-at-A rms 74 First Row, Left to Right: WALDROP, CARBONELL, HARMON, HUNTER, J. E. Second. Row: HOLLIS, STEELE, BANNISTER, ESCUE, McNEIL, C., LYON, HESTER. Third 'Row: McABEE, AGNEW, BAXTER, PORTER, MILLER, W. P. Fourth Row: RUGGLES, WHITE, L. A., ROBERTS, T. W., LOWERY. Missing from Picture: MILLER, J. E., HART. The Block “C ? Club is one of the highest and most respected organiza- tions at Carlisle. Throughout the year they sponsor many dances and other types of entertainment in order to raise money for their annual banquet. To become a member of the Block £CC” Club a cadet must have earned a letter in one of the three varsity sports. Cadets who have served as cheer- leaders for a period of two years are also admitted. After a cadet has been accepted into the club he must undergo a very rigid initiation which lasts one week. Much credit is due to the Block aC” Club for their accomplishments in promoting sportsmanship and fair play. 75 COACHES CAPTAIN JAMES T, BURCH Director of Athletics Basketball Coach Baseball Coach CAPTAIN GUY EARGLE Football Coach CAPTAIN BEN J. DRYMON CAPTAIN JACK STEADMAN Director of Intramurals Assistant Basketball Coach i(C” Team Football Coach 76 FOOTBALL STARTING LINE-UP First Row, Left to Right: WALDROP, PORTER, BANNISTER, BRANT- LEY, HESTER, STEELE, MILLER, W. P. Second Row: ESCUE. Third Row: HARMON, BOWEN, ROBERTS, T. W. JACK HARMON Co-Captain DAVID WALDROP Co-Captain 77 A TEAM 78 BANNISTER CUNNINGHAM ESCUE BOWEN ECKHOLDT HARMON BRANTLEY ECONOMOS HESTER COCKE, W. W. ELIOPOULOS HOLLIS REGULARS McABEE OUTEN' McConnell PORTER MILLER, J. K. ROBERTS, T. W. MILLER, W. P. STEELE WALDROP WHITE, L, A. HART, Manager 79 B FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: THOMPSON, B. L, HILL, CUNNINGHAM, FOY, AUSTIN, L. R., McCON- NELL, TOOLE. Second Row: STRAWHECKER, ECONOMOS, McELWANEY, AUSTIN, E. G., GARRETT, McELMURRY. C FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: HICKS, W. N., THOMPSON, W. L., MAILLE, MAGRUDER, OAKLEY, RAM. Second Row: MYERS, LaMONTAGNE, MEANS, GUTSHALL. Third Row: LUND, CROFTON, WOOD, CONNOR. Fourth Row: STOVER, SCHULTZ, SEABROOK. 80 BASKETBALL BILL ESCUE Captain MAL1N THREATT Co-Captain First Row, Left to Right: THREATT, HARMON, ESCUE, SHIELL, McNEIL, C. Second Row: SIGG, Manager; OWEN, RAMSEY, NOEL, HOLLIS, WILSON, S. H. 81 BASEBALL CHARLES McNEIL Captain BERNARDO G. CARBONELL Co-Captain 82 CHEERLEADERS THAMES BAXTER Co-Captain ROGER LOWERY Co-Captain Left to Right: GILLION, MILLER, W. E., LOWERY, BAXTER, LYON, SIMPSON. 83 INTRAMURALS The Intramurals at Carlisle are for the recreation of those cadets who are unable to take a part in the varsity sports. Softball, volleyball, basketball and other sports are enjoyed daily by this group of cadets. We would like to express our gratitude to Capt. Ben J. Drymon for devoting his time and talents to the advancement of this activity. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL TEAM IN ACTION. 84 87 £ 7 CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Develops Manly Men REGULAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY, BUSINESS, AND PRE-INDUCTION COURSE OF STUDY Established 1892 COLONEL JAMES F. HISHER Headmaster P. O. BOX 418 BAMBERG, S. C, HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY N S O M I R S O I F C I E N R U • DISTINCTIVE STYLES • SUPERIOR QUALITY Designed and made for CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS 89 BAMBERG TEXTILE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON GOODS TVe are proud to have Carlislea character-building institution in our midst and present our compliments to the faculty and entire corps of fine cadets. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 90 PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL WORK FOR THE 1953 REBEL BY Howard R. Jacobs COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS • FILMS PHOTO FINISHING 286 KING STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 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 “THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS SECURITY IS ONLY OPPORTUNITY!” General Douglas A. Mac Arthur. THERE Carlisle Military School training is designed to develop alertness for opportunity and the skill and ability with which to make the most of opportunity. The Irving L. Wilson Company was organized a little more than three years ago because the founder of the company was interested more in opportu- nity than in security. That there was a glorious opportunity to specialize in the manufacture of military school and college uniforms seemed to be self-evident and a challenge which the Irving L. Wilson Company has accepted. We are dedicated to the proposition of producing better uniforms at reasonable prices and to give our customers a high degree of personalized service. We are proud to be one of the uniform suppliers of the Carlisle Military School and we hope by the way in which we serve you that we will continue to merit this privilege. IRVING L. WILSON CO. NO. 1 HIGHLAND AYE. BALA-CYNWYD, TENNA. 92 L. M. ZEIGLER Manufacturer of KILN DRIED ROUGH FINISH AND DRESSED ROOFERS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 5 5 BUILDING SUPPLIES 5 5 Edistone-Blox • Drain Tile • Cement • Sand • Stone jj 5 5 5 Farmers Concrete Products | Incorporated | I 5 P. O. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 $ 8 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA jj .T. F. MU Tnanrtr J H. A. McGee, Jr., Vice-F re sident and Secretary jj 8 5 93 COMPLIMENTS OP 5 5 5 J. COONER SON THE HARDWARE MEN BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA FAIREY CHEVROLET CO., INC SALES AND SERF ICE BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA The Finest Chevrolet of All Time for the Service of America 94 DIXIE AUTO STORES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Records • Model Planes • Auto Tires • Radios Sporting Goods • Television • Auto Accessories Philco Appliances BAMBERG, S. C. DENMARK, S. C. jj 5 : xx xxxx xcx xx xx xx xx xrx xzx xzx o x=x cxooo x=x WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LITTLE THEATER J. W. HAND Jewel ers Cadets Always Welcome Jewelry and Gifts BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 0( 0 X=X X=X 95 COMPLIMENTS OF Carlisle Canteen Haslie J, Feaece SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES DRY CLEANING Up or Down, Were Still Around’ X=Xx=x K=x x=x)0 X=XX=X XX XX X=K 000 0 xxxzx ! COMPLIMENTS OF 9 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA SMOAK MOTORS Pontiac • Frigidaire BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY « « � � FORD SALES AND SERVICE McMILLAN'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION WASHING • GREASING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 2751 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 5 3 5 0 5 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 Pause- Refresh E RiN cm COMPLIMENTS OF DENMARK COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DENMARK, S. C. x=x OOOCXlS Beautyrest Beds • Tile Baths BAMBERG MOTEL 5 5 | 5 5 I 5 5 In the Heart of Town FACES MUNICIPAL SWIMMING jj POOL AND PLAYGROUNDS f SUNSET COURT New Modern Tile Baths Hot Water Heat Carpeted Floors Beautyrest Mattresses Q Steam Heat 5 ... jj Some Rooms Air Conditioned 5 jj TELEPHONE 4521 5 5 ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. 3 5 3 (We Welcome Carlisle Families' ONE MILE NORTH ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. HUGHES | MOTOR COURT AND RESTAURANT 5 5 G. F. Hughes, Owner I jj On U. S. 301 and north end of 5 town. Constructed in 1949, Red § brick ranch style Motel. 10 Units, 5 . | each with private bath, forced hot $ air heat, cross ventilation, Sim- mons equip m c n t throughout, jj Modern restaurant in connection. $ Also service station. Single, $4.00; § double, $5.00. PHONE 2841 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 9 5 5 5 a 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 Approved Motel i 2 MILE SOUTH—IN CITY HI - WAY HOST MOTEL NEW • MODERN • BRICK TILE BATHS Near Excellent Restaurants BAMBERG, S. C. TELEPHONE 56T6 All Conveniences Best For Rest 5 5 RENTZ LADIES' SHOP 5 5 The Smartest Styles for Women and Children PHONE 2201 “It Pleases Us to Please You” 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5K X30C500 0 xrx x= i o: ooo«o ooo xrxxr x=x xo: £ Heating 9 Hot Water Cooking COASTAL NATURAL GAS COMPANY Butane E. O’Keefe, Owner WALTERBORO, S. C. BULK PLANTS WALTERBORO, S. C, ORANGEBURG, S. C. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Foods FRESH • FROZEN CANNED • DRIED “Service Wholesalers” ORANGEBURG, S. C. 3£ oo =x o': 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 § 5 5 $ I 5 5 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. FREE Cotton, Fertilizers and Seeds 99 $ o o x x xzx o xrx = o XIX X=X X X X x X=X CX o xx jjf STATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 5 5 5 6 PARKCHESTER BATTERY IGNITION Specialized Automotive • Carburetor Electrical Service 1478 WILLIAMSBR1DGE ROAD BRONX 61, NEW YORK 5 5 5 5 PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS « « B 5 LITHOGRAPHING AND | 1 ENGRAVING 5 5 5 5 1301-07 SUMTER STREET § § COLUMBIA, S. C. || 5 5 8 i f: 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS + + + BAMBERG, S. C. :� cx� o o xck 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF WESCOAT - TIEDEMAN | HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 5 BRABHAM | | 5 OIL COMPANY 5 5 5 5 5 jj Clarence M. Brabham, Owner $ $ Wholesale Distributors AMOCO BAMBERG, S. C. 3K o ycx ez xzx xo: «o; «o: x : xcx xr cr xr xrx x : x « BEST WISHES FROM THE GLASS HOUSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 'Famous for Fine Foods' BAMBERG, S. C. HODGES EURE GASOLINE • TIRES 5 5 5 FUELS • LUBRICANTS 5 5 5 5 5 5 ACCESSORIES • TIRES jj 5 | BATTERIES | | 5 5 5 5 ji rnrn 5 5 BATTERIES • STORAGE 24-Hour Service 241 DRAYTON STREET SAVANNAH, GA. „ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 AMERICA'S FIRST Hanover Regulation Military Shirts jj are America’s First Choice for Cadet | Uniforms, First in Qualities, First in 5 Smart Appearance. It’s a fact that | MORE Military Academies use Han- 5 over Regulation Military Shirts than | any other Brand. 5 I I I 5 5 5 HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF 5 5 8 “Bakers of Sunbeam Bread’ EDWARDS 5? -10 ■ $1.00 STORE 'The Store of the Thrifty 5 PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY ORANGEBURG, S. C. 5 I 3 3 BAMBERG, S. C. MODEL CLEANERS CLEANERS AND DYERS All TV orb Called for and Delivered TELEPHONE 3431 We Clean Clothes Clean BAMBERG, S. C. 5 3 5 $ | 5 5 5 3 ! x=x x=x x=x x=x xrx xrx 5 MACK'S DRUG STORE jj A Good Drug Store in a Good 5 Town With a Good School Carlisle Cadets are Always $ Jj Welcome in Our Store jj 5 5 5 jj 5 We Have Served Carlisle Since 19IS jj 3 3 3 E. B. McCracken, Phar.D. 3 3 p .. 3 jj jj rropnetor jj I I I jj jj E. A. McCracken, B.S. in Phar. jj 3 3 3 § PHONE 2391 5 BAMBERG, S. C. 102 KEARSE AND PADGETT 3 3 3 5 5 5 HIERS' DRUG STORE Men's Outfitters + + + BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 SHEAFFER’S PENS HOLLINGSWORTH’S CANDY TELEPHONE 3691 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 : ooo! THE HERALD BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies 5 5 5 5 L. Z. BARNETTE Gulf Service THE BAMBERG HERALD 3 5 5 5 5 Prints the Carlisle Bugle BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 -Hf U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. (03 x=x =x x=x x=x o!X x q xzzoexyezx, o ooo 0; xsocxjjf FLOWING WELL FARM Grade A Milk Berkshire Hogs R. B. PAINE SON HARTSVILLE, S. C. 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON'S FURNITURE STORE -•-$ $=- BAMBERG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY BARBER SHOP + + + )CJ XIX XZX CX XZX XZX i 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 COMPLIMENTS OF BISHOP'S BARBER AND 3 3 BEAUTY SHOP 1 BAMBERG, S. C. 3 3 3 3 $ X3X CZX XCXXZX X=X C3 0 XZX 0 XZX XZXXCX C30CZX CX C= BAMBERG, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS, CARLISLE, AND THE GRADUATES OF 1958 LOWTHER TRUCKING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. “Serving the Carolinas Since 1932” 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 J. W. SMOAK HARDWARE COMPANY ORANGEBURG, S. C. Serving Lower South Carolina With Quality Merchandise lor Over a Half Century COMPLIMENTS OF SHAPIRO'S QUALITY SHOP Outfitters for the Entire Family BAMBERG, S. C. (05 106