Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

OUTH CAROLINA CARLTON JOHNSON itor-in-Chief DON C. ECKHOLDT Business Manager FOREWORD For you, the readers of the 755 Rebel, we have endeavored to produce a book portraying the school year, to be referred to for memories for many years. These pages will bring you the cadet, his duties, classes, athletics, activities, and above all, his classmates. The 1955 Rebel Staff sincerely hopes you will keep this book as a link with cherished memories and enjoy a look back at times. If this is true our efforts will not have been in vain. Sincerely, The Rebel Staff. Left to Right: DARBY AUSTIN, E. G. WEARMOUTH EXLEY Vo t jou, C apt. JlwmpSon in gratitude for your sincere interest in all of the cadets, and for your direction in matters military. To you, whom we shall always remember as a part of Carlisle, we, the 1955 REBEL Staff, dedicate this book. OUR HEADMASTER yOUNG GENTLEMEN Live each day as if it were your last. Put aside selfishness and greed, and remember that he is greatest who serves best. JAMES F. RISHER, Colonel—Headmaster. CARLISLE FACULTY LT. COL. JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant of Cadets Instructor of History and Mathematics A.B., Wofford College At Carlisle 20 years MAJOR JOHN PATTON Assistant Commandant Instructor of Science and Mathematics A.B., Erskine College At Carlisle 20 years CAPTAIN M. CARSON STURGEON Liaison Officer Instructor of English and French A.B., Furman University At Carlisle 11 years CAPT. KARL M. STOLLER Registrar Instructor of Science and Mathematics B.S., Union College M.F., Yale University At Carlisle 8 years CAPT. FRANK B. ESTES Public Relations Officer Instructor of English A.B., Presbyterian College University of S. C. At Carlisle 6 years CAPT. JAMES T. DALLAS Instructor of French and M atkematics Graduate Work at the University of S. C., and at the UniversiteM3 Aix-Marseilles at Aix-en-Provence, France At Carlisle 4- years CAPT. JAMES T. BURCH Director of Athletics Instructor of Science B.S., Wofford College At Carlisle 11 years CAPT. WILLIAM R. RISHER Assistant Headmaster Instructor of Physics and Math ematics B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 7 years CAPT. GUY H. EARGLE Assistant Director of Athletics Instructor of History and Mat hematics B.S., Furman University At Carlisle 5 years CAPT. JACK W. STEADMAN Instructor of English and Typing A.B., Wofford College At Carlisle 3 years 6 The Carlisle Faculty is the nucleus of the school. By their untiring labor and effort they have made this institution what it is today. Any cadet who has a problem, no matter how trivial, can go to any mem- her of the faculty for guidance. Leading the faculty is Lt. Col. Grimes, Commandant of Cadets, whose work it is to see that the Cadet Corps operates smoothly. N ow that the work is in such a frenzied state we realize that we will be on our wn in a short time. To the faculty we owe the folding of our lives and our only wish is that we may live up to all of their expectations of us as citizens of our nation and of the world, CAPT. WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director Instructor of English A.B., Newberry College At Carlisle 7 years CAPT. WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. T. Instructor of Mathematics B.S.j The Citadel At Carlisle 13 years CAPT. CARL WARD Assistant Director of Athletics Instructor of History and Civics A.B., M.A.j Eastern Kentucky College At Carlisle 2 years MRS. JAMES F. RISHER Dietitian A.B.j Columbia College Columbia University MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN Secretary to the Headmaster MRS. GEORGIA T. FOX R.N.j School Nurse CAPT. LUTHER BARNETT MRS. JESSIE W- KENNEDY MRS. HAROLD RICE DR. H. J. STUCKEY Director ok Intramurals Matron Librarian School Physician Instructor of Historyy Geography and Economics B.A., Furman University At Carlisle 1 year. 7 BATTALION The Cadets at Carlisle undergo a rigid military curriculum. Aside from their daily drill and Sunday Dress Parades, the students are subjected to a maximum amount of military training in regular military science and tactics classes. Here they are taught not only to be a good soldier in war, but also a good citizen in peace. These classes are instructed by the P.M.S. T., Capt. Waddy Thompson. The Cadet Corps is under strict military discipline and supervision at all times. All school regulations are carried out through the cadet com - missioned and non-commissioned officers, as well as by the faculty. Carlisle operates on the age-old honor system, and military courtesy is traditional. The student body has received much recognition and praise for its functioning as a well-disciplined and well-trained military unit. It is only through the complete cooperation of each individual that this achievement could have been attained. 10 CHANGING OF THE GUARD An important phase of military life at Carlisle is the changing of the guard. Each day at noon, the new and retir- ing guard form to observe guard mount routine. The officer of the day, a com- missioned officer, is in charge of each group. He is responsibile for maintain- ing discipline of the cadets at school and on leave through the officers and ser- geants of the guard, and the Military Police. This traditional military custom is the keystone of the cadet government. Every commissioned and non-commissioned of- ficer learns to exercise authority with justice and judgment and to command the respect of fellow cadets by soldierly conduct. BATTALION STAFF CADET MAJOR WES FERNS Battalion Commander MRS. SHIRLEY FERNS Sfonsor CADET CAPTAIN GORDON CARSCADDEN Personnel MISS LEE SPENCER GARRETT Sfonsor CAPTAIN WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. T. CAPTAIN WILLIAM SCAFFE Band Director CADET CAPTAIN ROBERT HICKL1N A djut ant MISS MARIAN PENDARV1S Sfonsor 12 Roster Major: FERNS Caftain-Adjutant: HICKLIN Caf tain- Personnel: Second Lt. Quartermaster: MARTIN, G. B. Color Sergeant: ELLIOTT Color Sergeant: BETHEA CARSCADDEN Color Corf oral: DARBY Color Corf oral: EXLEY Corf orals: VOORHEES, LUTHREN 13 Quartermaster Sergeant: FRANKLIN Master Sergeant: HAITHCOCK COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN MRS. BEN J. OUTEN BENNY OUTEN Sfotrsor Commander Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant RAY NEDELL POSEY 14 Roster Captain: OUTEN First Lieutenant: RAY Second Lieutenant; NEDELL First Sergeant: POSEY Supply Sergeant; BOLTIN Platoon Sergeants: BRIGGS, TROWELL Guide Sergeants: TOOLE, ISELEY Guidon Corporal: RICHARDSON Corporals: LAMA, CROSBY, HORTON, GUIRADO, PARENTO, MANGLES, CLIFTON, SIRMANS. Privates First Class: CORON EAS, LONG, CHEATHAM, HARLEY, RAHN, W., KING, GRIEVES, W., WASH, CALLAHAN, GRIF- FITH, TYREE, L., KUIPERS, STEED, DEAS, SEABROOK, ODGEN, LASSITER, HEAT- LEY, ISAACS, BRAGG, LAMBERT, J. N., COPELAND, R. N„ LAYTON, STROCK, LITTLEJOHN, BYRD, J. A. Privates: DUNHAM, WARRENFELLS, HALL, FITTZ, SAPP, COLLINS, WOOD, J. B., WALTER, CARROLL, JOHNSTON, SMITH, R. G., PARKER, SHULTZ, R. T., DAVIS, WINER, H. L., LEWIS, J. E., SHARP, BERN- HARDT, TAYLOR, OEFF1NGER, WHITE, CLIN DON, McGEE, G E N C O, WALTER, CLAYTON, STEPHENS, BERRY, WALDRON, SMITH, G. A., FLYNN, WILSON, M. J. COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN MRS. MARY HEFFRON TERRY HEFFRON Sponsor Commander Cadet Second Lieutenant WEARMOUTH Cadet Second Lieutenant LUND Cadet First Sergeant ELLIS 16 Captain: HFFFRON Roster Second Lieutenants: LUND, WKARMOUTH First Sergeant: ELLIS Supply Sergeant: GARRETT Platoon Sergeants: MAJOR, ZEMP Guide Sergeants: STROMAN, CLANCY Guidon Corporal: WATTS Corporals: BARGER, WITTER, AVERY, JERNI- gan, f. l., McDaniels, O’Brien, wilson, C. H. ‘ Privates First Class: AUSTIN, R. A., DAHLGREN, A. E., GRINER, MESSER, SMITH, S. D., WAMPLER, CHABOT, B. W., FINLEY, KERSHAW, REED, TOMLINSON, WELCH. CLARK, F. D., GAUSE, WALLACE, MAU- RICIO, SMITH, H. W., WILSON, J. C. Privates: ARNOLD, BENDANA, L., DREW, CUNNINGHAM, H. E., ELKS, FORD, EYRE, GREENE, J. T., GUZMAN, JOHNSON, E. H., PERRELLA, RABON, B. G., SYLER, NILES, AYDLOTTE, BENDANA, O., GARRISON, GREGORY, JENNESS, PHILLIPS, ROSS, TOBIN, WOODS, BARTON, CARSON, FLOYD, ELIOPOULOS, GNANN, GRIFFIN, OAKMAN, JERN1GAN, W. A., POSTELL, SMITH, E. C., TREBER, KINSEY, MAPES, M1CHIE, JOYE, MELZER, McDONNELL, JOYCE. CADET CAPTAIN RODNEY McELWANEY Commander MRS. W. R. McELWANEY Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant CUNNINGHAM McNEIL HAIR 18 Roster Captain: McELWANEY First Lieutenant: CUNNINGHAM Second Lieutenant: McNEIL First Sergeant: HAIR Supply Sergeant: DIXON, R. A Platoon Sergeants: MACHAMFR, THARPE Guide Sergeants: JONES, C. B., STRAWHECKER Guidon Corporal: FRIES Corporals: CANNON, FETZER, FOX, STOREY, RODRIQUEZ, SILVEY. Privates First Class: FREIDAY, BAKER, RABON, L. P., BRIGGS, W. T., BYRD, R. L., La- MONTAGNE, BRANNOCK, BRADLEY, MACKEY, ROURKE, MARTIN, H. E., SLICE, SEYBT, DAHLGREN, FURBER, LAMBERT, R. A., CALDWELL, HOWARD, PERRY, BALLENGER. Privates: DEMIS, BYRNE, CLELAND, TUCKER, GLEATON, SIDDALL, DuBOSE, BENTON, JELLICO, ROWLAND, YOUNG, PORCHER, SMITH, F. H., JONES, E. A., ADAMS, TURNER, CORNELL, HEDRICK, SHER- MAN, BUNN, SMITH, J. P., HECKLE, WALDRON, McCARTY. COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN MRS. CELIA JOYNER STEVIE WALL Sponsor Commander Cadet First Lieutenant WADE Cadet Second Lieutenant SCHULZE, J. W. Cadet First Sergeant OLSEN Roster Caftain: WALL First Lieutenant: WADE Second Lieutenant: SCHULZE, J. W. First Sergeant: OLSEN Supply Sergeant: RAHN, W. C. Platoon Sergeants: OAKLEY, DAVIDSON Guide Sergeants: TYREE, H. S., PLYLER Guidon Corporal: MAGRUDER Corporals: McDONALD, T. W,, CRANFORD, BELLAMY, RAWLS, BRADLEY, B. H., HAND. Privates First Class: PITTMAN, CLAYTON, ELLEFSON, HEATH, McMILLAN, WINER, S. PL, ASAY, GODDARD, GRAHAM, OSBORNE, GREENE, W. H., BURKHALTER, BROADWAY. Privates: BAILEY, HENDEE, RHIEN, BATTS, DRAKE, McGAHEE, MATHER, LOWEN- HEIM, POPE, WILSON, L. J., WEBBER, PARRISH, MARTIN, U. S., ROBINSON, F. G., COPELAND, C. E., McARTHUR, HUNT, CHABOT, A. D., SNELL, deBILLIE, BUCK, ESSIG, WOLFE, SALZMAN, LEWIS, MOZ- ERT, SMITH, M. G. COMPANY BAND CADET CAPTAIN MRS. DON C. ECKHOLDT DON ECKHOLDT Sponsor Commander Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Supply Sergeant JOHNSON} L, C. STOVER CRAWFORD 22 Roster Captain: ECKHOLDT First Lieutenant: JOHNSON, L. C. First Sergeant: STOVER Supply Sergeant: CRAWFORD Platoon Sergeants: STONE, ZEIGLER Guide Sergeants: BRABHAM, RIKARD Corporals: CLAY, RIVIERE, BRAWLEY, SNYDER, JOHNSON, M. MYERS. Privates First Class: FISCHER, GORDON, CREGG, GOURDIN, WINTERS, SPEARS, WALTER, F. K., ROBINSON, D. P. Privates: FINCHER, DIXON, J. M., PAYNE, HUMPHREY, KELLY, BUILDT, ALLEN, FREEMAN, MORAN, BROWN, R. D., BOW- MAN, WALLS, HARRIS, ENSOR, SAMON. Left to Right: ECKHOLDT, HICKLIN, HEFFRON, OUTEN, FERNS, WALL, CARSCADDEN, McELWANEY. Faculty Advisor: CAPTAIN WADDY THOMPSON. THE HONOR COUNCIL Of all the organizations at Carlisle, by far, the most respected is the Honor Council. This group of cadets, along with their faculty advisor, form the nucleus of student government at Carlisle. Upon the shoulders of these persons rests the responsibility of recommending punishment to the Headmaster for major rule violations that strike at the core of discipline. The decisions of this group affect not only the cadets involved, but very often set a precedent that may be followed in future years. The Honor Council is made up of the cadet major who acts as chairman, all cadet captains, and the P.M.S. T., Capt. Waddy Thompson, who is the faculty advisor. 24 CROSS SABER CLUB Upon this group of cadets falls the most responsible position of all. Their tasks are leadership and discipline. They must set an example for the battalion to follow in their actions at all times, for a commissioned officer is never off duty. At any time during the day or night he must be ready to answer the call of duty. The Cross Saber Club has been responsible for many advancements in the Corps of Cadets. If there are capable leaders, there will be, of necessity, duty-minded, conscientious cadets under them. The everyday routine of life at Carlisle revolves around these few hand-picked cadets. First Row, Left to Right: CARSCADDEN, OUTEN, HEFFRON, HICKLIN, ECKHOLDT, FERNS, WALL, McELWANEY. Second Row: SCHULZE, J. W., LUND, McNEIL, JOHNSON, L. C., WADE, CUNNINGHAM. Third Row: RAY, MARTIN, G. B-, ELIOPOULOS, NEDELL. 25 NON-COM CLUB The Non-Com Club is composed of some 113 boys who have gained recognition as good leaders. It is a privilege to belong to this group of men. The non-commissioned officers, from P.F.C. to 1st Sgt, form the backbone of the battalion. They must see that the rules and regulations are carried out. Each member and rank has its responsibilities. By and large, the non-coms, are one of the finest groups of boys to be found. Club Roll: ASAY, AUSTIN, R. A., AVERY, BAKER, BALLENGER, BARGER, BELLAMY, BETHEA, BOLTIN, BRAB- HAM, BRADLEY, B., BRADLEY, R., BRAGG, BRANNOCK, BRAWLEY, BRIGGS, F. R,, BRIGGS, W. T., BROADWAY, BURKHALTER, BYRD, J. A., BYRD, R. L-, CALDWELL, CALLAHAN, CANNON, CHABOT, B. W,, CHEATHAM, CLANCY, CLARK, F. D., CLAY, CLAYTON, CLIFTON� COPELAND, R. N., CORONEAS, CRANFORD, CRAWFORD, CREGG, CROSBY, DAHLGREN, A. E-, DAHLGREN, T. G., DARBY, DAVIDSON, DEAS, DIXON, R., ELLEFSON, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, EX LEY, FETZER, FINLEY, FISCHER, FOX, FRANKLIN, FREIDAY, FRIES, FURBER, GARRETT, CAUSE, GODDARD, GORDON, GOURDIN, GRAHAM, GREENE, W., GRIEVES, GRIFFITH, GRINER, GUIRADO, HAIR, HAITHCOCK, HAND, HARLEY, HEATH, HEATLEY, HORTON, HOWARD, ISACCS, ISELEY, JERNIGAN, J., JOHNSON, M., JONES, C., KERSHAW, KUIPERS, LAMA, LAMBERT, J., LAMBERT, R., LaMONTAGNE, LASSITER, LAYTON, LITTLEJOHN, LONG, LUTHREN, LYDA, McDANIELS, McMILLAN, MacDONALD, MACHAMER, MACKEY, MAGRUDER, MAJOR, MANGLES, MARTIN, H., MAURICIO, MESSER, MYERS, OAKLEY, O’BRIEN, OLSEN, OSBORNE, PARENTO, PERRY, PITTMAN, PLYLER, POSEY, RABON, L., RAHN, W., RAHN, W. C-, RAWLS, REED, RICHARDSON, RIKARD, RIVIERE, ROURKE, ROBINSON, D., RODREQUEZ, SEABROOK, SEYBT, SILVEY, SIRMANS, SLICE, SMITH, H., SMITH, S., SNYDER, SPEARS, STEED, STONE, STOREY, STOVER, STRAWHECKER, STROCK, STROMAN, THARPE, TOMLINSON, TOOLE, TROWELL, TYREE, H., TYREE, L., VOORHEES, WALLACE, WALTER, F., WAMPLER, WASH, WATTS, WELSH, WILSON, C., WILSON, J., WINER, S-, WINTERS, WITTER, ZEIGLER, ZEMP. 26 CLASS MOTTO: “It matters not how long you live) but hozv well” CLASS FLOWER: Wild Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue and Grey SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD McNElL President MRS. FRANK G. McNEIL Sponsor J. WESLEY FERNS Vice-President JOHNNY WADE Secretary BILLY WEARMOUTH T reasurer 28 SENIORS EDWARD G. AUSTIN “Cutie” Startex, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Baseball; “B” Foot- hall, Basketball. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball; “B” Football, Basketball. 1953- 54—Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball, Basketball; “B” Football. 1954- 55—M Sgt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Football. DONALD L. BARGER “Don” Columbia, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; Cpl. Co. B Non-Com Club. WILLIAM H. BARTON “Bill” Greenville, S. C. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. B. JAMES F. BERRY “Yank” Richfield Springs, N. Y. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club. JOHN M. BOLTIN “Black Dog” Scotia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Treas- urer Sophomore Class. 1953- 54-Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co. A; Non-Com Club. ARCHIBALD E. BRAN NOCK “Gene” Lumberton, N. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C, Non-Com Club. 29 SENIORS JIMMIE L. BRrw. fiY Slick” Savannah, Ga. 19.S 1-52—Pvt. Co. “B” Football. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Block C” Club; Varsity Football. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; Block C” Club; Varsity Football; “B” Basketball. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Sergeant- at-ArmSj Block “C” Club; Varsity Football; “B” Basketball Assistant. JULIAN A. BYRD III “Jay Byrd” Columbia, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball, GORDON M. CARSCADDEN, JR. “Cars” Mission Beach, Calif. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1953- 54—M Sgt. Staff; Non- Com Club; Associate Editor Bugle; Rebel Staff; CERO Staff; Honor Roll. 1954- 55—Capt. Pers. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Assistant Editor Rebel; Edi- tor-in-Chief Bugle; Co-Chair- man CERO Staff; Honor Roll. DONALD E. CHEATHAM “Don” Savannah, Ga. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C. 1951- 52—Pvt, Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. A; Non- Com Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. ROLAND M. CRAWFORD “Duck-Butt” St. Stephens, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co, Band; Non- Com Club; Honor Roll. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co, Band, Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. JOSEPH F. CROSBY “Buddy” Smoaks, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co, A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball. 30 SENIORS J. WHITNEY CUNNINGHAM “Whit” Sumter, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; P. F. C, Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1951- 52—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. B; Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football. 1953- 54—Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Football. 1954- 55—1st Lt. Co. “C”; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Football; Mail Orderly. DON C. ECK.HOLDT “Dumb Don” El Segundo, Calif. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non- Com Club; Varsity Football; “B” Basketball; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; “B” Basketball. 1953- 54—1st Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football, Basketball; Flight Club; Bugler; Marshal. 1954-55—Capt. Co. Band; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; President Flight Club; Business Manager Rebel; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; Bugler. BILL J. ELIOPOULOS “Big Greek” Detroit, Mich. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B. 1951- 52—P.F.C. Co. B; Non- Com Club; “B” Football. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. E; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football. 1953- 54—2nd Lt. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Football. 1954- 55—1st Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Football. OLIN S. ELLIOTT, JR. “Syl” Greenville, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; “B” Basketball. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—M Sgt. Staff; Non- Com Club; Rebel Staff; CERO Staff; Varsity Basketball. LAMAR H. ELLIS, JR. “Lama” Atlanta, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1953- 54—Sgt. 1st Class Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—1st Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. TOMMY L, EXLEY “Tom” Springfield, Ga. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Cpl. Staff; Non-Com Club. 31 SENIORS J. WESLEY FERNS Wes” New York City, N. Y. 1950- 51—-Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non- Com Club; Baseball. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Varsity Baseball; Orchestra Manager. 1952- 53—1st Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Bugle Staff; Orchestra; Varsity Baseball; Block “C” Club. 1953- 54—2nd Lt. Co. Band; Cross Saber Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Bugle Staff; Orchestra; Block C” Club; Varsity Baseball; Marshal. 1954- 55—Cadet Major Staff; Cross Saber Club; Chairman Honor Council; Vice-President Senior Class; Bugle Staff; Student Leader Orchestra; Treasurer Block C” Club; Varsity Baseball. JEROME B. FINCHER “Houdini” Lexington, Ky. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Band. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. Band; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff. JOSEPH A. FINLEY Fin” Arlington, Va. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. B; Non- Com Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.FC. Co. B; Non-Com Club. ROGER B. FLYNN Briar” Greenville, S. C. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A. WILLIAM C. FRANKLIN Butch” Columbia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; C” Football. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Recrea- tion Staff. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. D; Non-Com Club; B” Foot- ball ; Recreation Staff. 1954- 55—M Sgt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Block C” Club; Varsity Football. EPHRAIM S. GARRETT III Fish” Gulfport, Miss. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; B” Football; Basketball. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; B” Foot- ball; Basketball. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class; Co. B; Non-Com Club; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; CERO Staff. ■J 32 SENIORS JAMES D. GUIRADO “Jimmy” New York, N. Y. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; “B” Basketball. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club Varsity Basketball. ROBERT R. HAIR “Sackbird” Columbia, S. C. 1950- 51— Pvt. Co. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. B; $gt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—1st Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. GEORGE R. HARLEY “Hopalong” Spartanburg, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. Aj P.F.C. Co. A; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; Non-Com Club. TERRY L. HEFFRON “Terry” Charleston, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Var- sity Baseball. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. B; Sgt. 1st Class Co. A; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff; Block “C” Club; Manager Baseball; Best Drilled Cadet. 1954- 55—Capt, Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Co-Chairman CERO Staff; Rebel Staff; Secretary Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball. ROBERT H. HICKLIN “Hick” St. Matthews, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—M Sgt. Staff; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Capt.-Adj. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. CLAUDE C. HORTON “Casanova” Greenville, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Football. 33 SENIORS L. CARLTON JOHNSON “Carl” Jacksonville, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band P.F.C. Co. Band; Non- Com Club; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. Band; Cpl. Co. Band; Non- Com Club; Honor Roll. 1953- 54-—Sgt. 1st Class Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Associate Editor Rebel; Bugle Staff; Varsity Football. 1954- 55—1st Lt. Co. Band; Cross Saber Club; Drum Major; Editor-in-Chief Rebel; Assistant Editor Bugle; CERO Staff. JAMES T. KING Jimmy” Atlanta, Ga. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. ARCHIBALD R. LaMONTAGNE, JR. “Archie” Atlanta, Ga. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. D; “C” Foot- ball ; Recreation Staff. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. D; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Cheer- leader; Recreation Staff. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Cheer- leader; Block “C” Club. ERROL M. LITTLEJOHN “Curley” Spartanburg, S. C. 1951-52—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Pvt, Co, A, 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C Co. A; Non-Com Club. RODNEY E. McELWANEV “Little Mac” Columbus, Ga. 1950- 51— Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “C” Football. 1951- 52—Cpl, Co, C; Non-Com Club; “B” Bas- ketball; “C” Football. 1952- 53—1st Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Vice- President Sophomore Class; “B” Football, Basketball. 1953- 54—2nd Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Block “C” Club; Manager Football; Marshal. 1954- 55—Capt, Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Block “C” Club. RICHARD A. McNEIL “Little Richard” Charlotte, N. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “E” Basketball. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co. D; Non-Com Club; President Sophomore Class; Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball. 1953- 54--Sgt. 1st Class Co. D; Non-Com Club; President Junior Class; Secretary Block “C” Club; Varsity Baseball. 1954-55—2nd Lt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club; Presi- dent Senior Class; President Block “C” Club; Co-Captain Baseball; Assistant Bus Driver. 34 SENIORS ERNEST J. MAJOR “Jack” Columbia, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt, Co, Barjd; Pvt, Co. B; “B” Football. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Bj P.F.C. Co, B5 Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1953- 54-—P.F.C. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; “B” Foot- ball; Flight Club. JAMES L. MANGLES “Jimmy” Jacksonville, Fla. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. EORGE B. MARTIN “Silent” Bamberg, S. C, 1950- 51— Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “C” Football. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1953- 54—M Sgt. Co, Staff; Non-Com Club; Library Club; Honor Roll. 1954- 55—2nd Lt. Co. Staff; Cross Saber Club; Library Club; Honor Roll. GEORGE C. NILES, JR. “Squints” Atlanta, Ga. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; Bugle Staff, Co. Clerk. DAVID E. O’BRIEN “O Bie” Charleston, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C, 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club. BENJAMIN J. OUTEN “Benny” Pageland, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; “C” Football, 1952- 53—Sgt. 1st Class Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball; Assistant Bus Driver. 1953- 54—2nd Lt. Co, A; Cross Saber Club; Block “C” Club; Varsity Football, Baseball; Bus Driver. 1954- 55—Capt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Varsity Football, Basketball; Block “C” Club; Bus Driver. 35 SENIORS LESLIE P. RABON, JR. “Leslie” Columbia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club Flight Club. WILLIAM C. RAHN “Fat Man” Springfield, Ga. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Ci P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Baseball. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball; “B” Football; Block “C” Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co. D; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball, Football; Block “C” Club. JAMES M. RAY “Jimmy” Lebanon, Ky. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—Cpl. Co B; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff. 1953- 54—Sgt. 1st Class Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Bas- ketball; Block “C” Club; CERO Staff. 1954- 55—1st Lt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Block “C” Club; CERO Staff. SAMUEL B. RICHARDSON “Hog Head” Nashville, Tenn. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C Co. A; Non-Com Club; Fligh Club. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co, A; Non-Con Club. JOSE M. RODRIQUEZ “Pepe” V. de las Furas, Oriente, Cuba 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C; “C” Football. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. D; Pvt. C. D; Non-Com Club; “B” Basketball. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. D; Varsity Baseball; “B” Foot- ball, Basketball. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co. “C”j Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball. 36 ROY C. SHARP Birmingham, Ala. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A. :Roy! SENIORS FREDERICK H. SMITH “Lefty” Jacksonville, Fla. 1953- 54-—Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Baseball. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Baseball. JOSEPH N. STEED III “Newt” Southern Pines, N. C. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A} P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. CHARLES J. STONE “Jack” Charlotte, N. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. Band j Orchestra. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Band Orchestra. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. Band} Non- Com Club} Orchestra} Flight Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st CI. Co. Band; Non-Com Club} Vice-President Flight Club; Orchestra. DANIEL S. STRAWHECKER “Sneakbeak” PoTERSVILLE, PENN. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; “B” Football 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C} Cheerleader. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. Cj Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Cheerleader. ROBERT D. TOBIN “The Tobe” Augusta, Ga. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; Flight Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B. JOHN D. TOOLE, JR. “David” Augusta, Ga. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; “B” Football. 1953- 54—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club, Varsity Football. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Block “C” Club; CERO Staff. 37 SENIORS EDWARD H. TROWELL “Huyhsie” Furman, S. C. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1951- 52—CpI. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co. A; Non-Com Club. HAROLD S. TYREE “Buddy” Savannah, Ga. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club. JOHNNY M. WADE “Spade” Lyman, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Var- sity Baseball; “B” Football; Block “C” Club. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Secretary Junior Class; Library Club; Varsity Base- ball; “B” Football, Basket- ball; Block “C” Club. 1954- 55—1st Lt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Secretary Senior Class; Vice-President Block “C” Club; Vice-President Li- brary Club; Varsity Baseball; Manager Basketball. STEVIE E. WALL “Spot” Marlow, Ga. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1951- 52—Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “C” Football. 1952- 53—Sgt. 1st Class Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—2nd Lt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Treasurer Junior Class; “B” Basketball. 1954- 55—Capt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; Bugle Staff; Manager Football. RONALD D. WALLACE “Wally” Oak Riijge, Tenn. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C; Pvt. Co. B. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. PAUL C. WASH “Paul” Greenwood, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 38 SENIORS WILLIAM H. WEARMOUTH “Worm” Greenville, S. C- 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Flight Club; Varsity Basketball; “B” Football; Honor Roll. 1954- 55—M Sgt. Co. Staff; Non-Com Club; 2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff, Editor-in- Chief; CERO Staff; Varsity Basketball. MILLARD J. WILSON “Big Bill” Augusta, Ga. 1953- 54——Pvt. Co. A; Block “C” Club; Varsity Football, Baseball. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; Block “C” Club; Co-Captain Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball, Baseball. JOHN B. WOOD “Johnny” Varnville, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; Flight Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; Treasurer Flight Club. MARION E. ZEIGLER “Zeke” Charleston, S. C. 1953- 54—-Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll; Basketball. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co. Band; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff. SIDNEY T. ZEMP, JR. “Slick” Camden, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. B. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club, 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. Staff; Non-Com Club; Library Staff; Cheerleader. 1954- 55—Sgt. 1st Class Co. B; Non-Com Club; Treasurer Library Staff; Head Cheerleader; Block “C” Club; Mail Orderly. 39 Seniors at Ease CHALLENGE TO THE SENIORS As we, the seniors of 1955, embark upon our journey into life, let us not forget the ultimate end of this voyage. Do not live from year to year, but rather from day to day, making certain that each day all the responsibilities to our God and our Country will have been fulfilled. Do not forget that, in spite of all the plans you make, tomorrow may never come. As we go forth, let us vow to do our best to leave the world a better place than it was before we came. Each of us will make his contribution, whether it be in the field of science, religion, politics, or any of the other various fields of endeavor. To some, graduation is simply a stepping stone to more technical education j to others, it is the end of formal education and the begin- ning of a task at which they may labor for the rest of their days. Whichever it may be to you, be certain that you conduct yourself in a way that will reflect credit on you, your institution, and your class. Life will be filled with both disappointments and moments of supreme elation and well-being. Take both in your stride and you will emerge at the completion of it to find yourself fully prepared to meet the Master of men and take your place in the immortal halls of everlasting life. 41 As We Were 1. Sidney Zemp 2. Billy Wearmouth 3. Archie LaMontagne 4. Lamar Ellis 5. Jack Stone 6. Buddy Tyree 7. Dan Strawhecker 8. Don Eckholdt 9. Carl Johnson 10. Stevie Wall 11. Bill Eliopoulos 12. Gene Austin 13. Jack Major 14. Roland Crawford 15. Billy Joe Wilson 1 6. Eugene Zeigler 17. Jose Rodriquez 18. Benny Oaten 1 9. Claude Horton 20. David Toole 42 SENIOR DIRECTORY Edward G. Austin , . , 68 Main St., Startex, S. C. Donald L. Barger , . 1416 Senate St., Columbia, S. C. William H. Barton . 114 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C. James T. Berry..................Richfield Springs, N. Y. John M. Boltin . . . . P. O. Box 37, Scotia, S. C. Archibald E. Brannock, 1414 East St., Lumberton, N. C. Jimmie L. Brantley . . . Garrard Ave., Savannah, Ga. Julian A. Byrd III . . Rt. 2, Box 395, Columbia, S. C. Gordon M. Carscadden— 706 Jamaica St., Mission Beach, Calif. Donald E. Cheatham . . 1 East 61st St., Savannah, Ga. Roland M. Crawford ..... St. Stephen, S. C, Joe F. Crosby..............................Smoaks, S C. J. Whitney Cunningham— 214 Haynsworth St., Sumter, S. C. Don C. Eckholdt, 229 Eucalyptus Dr., El Segundo, Calif. Bill J. Eliopoulos— 57 Ford Ave., Highland Park, Detroit 3, Mich. Olin S. Elliott . 106 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville, S. C. Lamar H. Ellis, Jr.— 152 Lakeview Ave,, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Tommy L. Exley . . . P. O. Box 25 5, Springfield, Ga. J. Wesley Ferns . 663 W. 178th St., New York, N. Y. Jerome B. Fincher . . Deepwood Dr., Lexington, Ky. Joseph A. Finley . 734 N. Vermont St., Arlington, Va. Roger B. Flynn . 1 27 Henderson St., Greenville, S. C. William C. Franklin 5216 Colonial Dr., Columbia, S. C. Ephraim S. Garrett III . Rt. I, Box 91, Gulfport, Miss. Janies D. Guriado . 42-26 162nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Robert R. Hair . . . Rt. 2, Box 339, Columbia, S. C. George R. Harley .... Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. Terry L. Heffron . . 45 Queen St., Charleston, S. C. Robert H. Hicklin..................St. Matthew's, S, C. Claude C. Horton . 2 1 Phillips Lane, Greenville, S. C, L. Carlton Johnson— P, O, Box 286, Ft. George Star Rt., Jacksonville, Fla. James T. King . . 3590 Ivy Rd., N. W,, Atlanta, Ga. Archibald R. LaMontagne— 896 Davis Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Errol M. Littlejohn— 17 Burke Ave., P. O. Box 484, Spartanburg, S. C. Rodney E. McElwaney, 2704 Pecan St., Columbus, Ga. Richard A. McNeil . 1029 Arosa Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ernest J. Major . 1419 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. George B. Martin.......................Bamberg, S. C. James L. Mangles— 3625 Blanding Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. George C. Niles, Jr.— 133 The Prado, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. David E. O’Brien , , 22 Laurel Ave., Charleston, S. C. Benjamin J. Outen . . . P. O. Box 61, Pageland, S. C. Leslie P. Rabon . . 3608 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C. William C. Rahn......................Springfield, Ga. James M. Ray . . . 117 Main St., Lebanon, Kv. Samuel B. Richardson— 3510 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Jose M. Rodriquez— Apartado 342, V. de las Funas, Oriente, Cuba Roy C. Sharp . . P. O. Box 277, Birmingham, Ala. Frederick H. Smith . 4567 Post St., Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph N. Steed 111 . . . . Southern Pines, N. C. Charles J. Stone— 1 300 Meadowood Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C. Daniel C. Strawhecker..............Portersville, Penn. Robert D. Tobin, Pine Hill Apts., Apt. 3 5, Augusta, Ga. John D. Toole, Jr. . . 1 520 Johns Rd., Augusta, Ga. Edward H. Trowell........................Furman, S. C. Harold S. Tyree . . 1131 East 31st St., Savannah, Ga. Johnny M. Wade . . . Crescent St., Lyman, S. C. Stevie Wall............................ Marlow, Ga. Ronald D. Wallace— 621 W. Vanderbilt Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Paul C. Wash . . . 224 Grace Ter., Greemvood, S. C. William H. Wcarmouth— 133 Capers St., Greenville, S, C, Millard J. Wilson . 1927 Maryland Ave., Augusta, Ga. John B. Wood..................... . Varnville, S. C. Marion C. Zeigler— Rt. 2, Box 478-B, Chas. Hghts., Charleston, S. C. Sidney T. Zemp, Jr.......................Camden, S. C. 43 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The rain beat a strange melody on the metal roof of the patrol car. It was a cold rainy night in February. The metallic hum of the atomic turbine in our new 67 Ultrabile in combination with the rain was beginning to tell on our nerves. Suddenly our thoughts were inter- rupted by the blare of the short-wave receiver as the dispatcher, “A. Y. W.” Hicklin gave us our orders. “Proceed to 1955 Carlisle Street to investigate a disturbances at the Black Dog Ballroom.” As we pulled up we noticed renowned lawyer and crooked politician R. R. Hair mourning soulfully over the wreckage of his new Crown Victoria. We screeched to a halt in front of the club and went down a flight of stairs to the entrance. The door was suddenly thrown open and out came Zemp and Franklin forcibly ejected by bouncer Billy Joe Wilson for calling Chef “Boot- Snoot” Strawhecker’s muffins “grease balls.” We crossed over the threshold into the dingy dump. Now that the disturbance was cleared up we decided to have a nightcap before going home. Headwaiter Don Barger led us to a table over in the corner. As we sat down we heard a loud yelp. Someone had just stepped on Jim Berry's hand as he was conducting a crap game under the table with Barton, Tobin, and Crawford, We came to the conclusion that this place was something more than just a run of the mill speak-easy. At the table next to us were Whitney Cunningham, well known physicist, and English professor Roy Sharp, dis- cussing the educational aspects of a two-headed man. As we nursed our drinks along Steed came over to our table and tried to interest us in buying some reefers which he and Austin were now manufacturing. At the bar Bill Eliopoui.os poured Carl Johnson another drink as he gazed into the mirror behind the bar at his shining scalp and whimpered softly, “Oh my long lost hair.” Standing at the cash register we saw bookkeeper Jack Stone paying off bootleggers Boltin, Cheatham, Ray, and Trowell for their last load of moonshine. Wearing a black eye and with his arm in a sling we noticed Private Eye Sam “Kelvaney” Richardson enter the joint with his partner “Snooper” McNeil, They were on the trail of “Spot” Wall whose wife was still trying to get the goods on him. Con Man “Sly Syl” Elliott sauntered over to the table and tried to interest us in some new oil stocks he was selling, followed closely by used car dealer “Conscientious Claude” Horton and his partner Harley trying to peddle off a couple of stolen cars sold to them by Roger Flynn and Joe Crosby. On the other side of the dance floor we noticed an intellectual discussion taking place between big game hunter Jack Major and noted dental surgeon Leslie Rabon. As we prepared to depart we were approached by “Hardrock Harvey” Wearmouth who invited us to join him in the back room. We walked back around the check room to a small door. After a coded knock the door was opened and we were ushered to another door by guards “Rod” McElwaney, “Mugger” Rod- riquez, and “Trigger Happy” Toole. As we entered this closely guarded gambling casino we were greeted by its owner and operator “Big Jim” Guirado and his right hand man “Lefty” Smith. Standing beside these two were their bodyguards Jim Brantley and Cars- well Rahn. This was quite a setup. The first thing to catch our eye was the poker table where the dealer for the house “Fast Fingers” Fincher was dealing the cards out to several big shots including Probation Officer Lamar Ellis, Public Safety Director George Niles and waterfront bosses Terry Heffron and “O’B” O’Brien. Local bookie Wes Ferns was standing in front of a large blackboard taking bets on coming basketball games while Brannock, Finley, King, and Mangels tried to perk up business by seemingly placing bets themselves, but it was a losing proposition because by now it had become known that star players for Eastern State, Julian Byrd and Archie “The Ath- lete” LaMontagne had been throwing games. We ambled on through the rows and rows of one armed bandits to where “Fish” Garrett was operating a roulette wheel for the benefit of his sole customer, “Dumb Don” Eckholdt, We had arrived at the con- clusion by now that something must be done about all this so we headed for the door to call the squad. We were then accosted by panhandler George Martin who had just been refused thirty cents for a can of brew by the Casino’s cashier, Gordon Carscadden, As we finally reached the outside we tripped over Harold Tyree and Johnny Wade having a friendly pinochle game in the gutter. Just as we got to a tele- phone we were overtaken by two of the gunmen from the casino, Littlejohn and Wood, but we slapped them under arrest and tossed them aside for the paddy wagon. We called headquarters and they sent driver Benny Outen over with the wagon along with a troop of guards consisting of Wallace, Exley, Wash, and Zeigler. Upon their arrival we departed from the scene and returned to headquarters to make out our report on the evening’s activities. 44 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1955, having been declared as sound of mind and sane in senses, do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the faculty we leave our thanks and appreciation for all that they have done toward producing the most incomparable class ever. ARTICLE II To the Junior Class we leave the honor of becoming Seniors. ARTICLE III To the poor unfortunate rats and underclassmen we leave our most-cherished possessions and traits. Austin, E. G., leaves the lower half of South Carolina to Wilson Schulze to be presided over, with Summerville as its capital. Barger bequeaths his ability to go to Orangeburg, without getting caught (as he did) to Clay and Dixon, R. A. Barton endows Lyda with his room and all its collected dust maybe he can give it to someone else. Berry bestows upon Bernhardt all the grits, rice, and biscuits he can eat. Boltin wills his sympathy to the class of 56. Brannock leaves his collar stay to Jimmy Baker, if he can find it, and also his brains to Coroneas in hope that he can put them to better use than he did. Brantley bequeaths his ability to get out of M. P. duty to all the P.F.C.s of “A” Co. in ’56. Byrd, J. A., endows Billy Brown with his basketball uniform, No. 4. Carscadden bequeaths the trials and tribulations of the editor- ship of the Bugle, the easy life of captain-personnel, five night leaves a week, and unused set of senior textbooks, the love that all the faculty have for him, the ability to sleep through all classes with his eyes open after staying up ’til 5:00 A. M. the night before, and all the rest of his Carlisle possessions to be divided equally between Tommy Winters and Norman Voorhees with hopes that they may be able to talk the faculty into giving them to them. Cheatham bestows his uniform upon the Salvation Army. Crawford wills his ability to Rikard of making extra night leave accidently. Crosby leaves all his old cigarette butts to Clindon; may he use them sparingly. Cunningham bequeaths his ability to answer questions which he knows nothing about to Wilson Schulze. Eckholdt endows Stover with the Carlisle Male Chorus, Black Dog, Buppy, and Colgate. Elipoulos bestows “B” Co. upon the Bradley Brothers In hope they will soon grow tall enough to become members. Elliott wills to Capt. Dallas his almost new French book minus several pages. Ellis leaves all of his “Pink Passion” letters to the brunette who works in Kemp Cleaners. Exley bequeaths his ability to sort out reports incorrectly to anyone who gets the job. Ferns leaves Carlisle, after five long years, with some wonder- ful memories of a great school. Fincher endows his dark secrets of magic to Cregg, Spears and Winters. Finley bestows upon Betty Chavot his ability to do the rifle manual. Flynn wills a deck of worn out cards to Billy Tharpe. Franklin leaves his hard-earned diploma to his mother and to Mauricio his ability to stay out of love. Garrett bequeaths all of his unpaid debts to Jake Olsen and all of his great French grades also. Hair bestows upon Mackey his ability to pull special leaves and furloughs. Harley gives to juniors the easy life of a senior. Heffron wills to his mother his hard-earned diploma and to “B” Company’s next captain the ability to swing a paddle at the right time. Hicklin leaves “click click” to Darby. Horton bequeaths to Posey his ability to get mail twice a day; he needs it bad. Johnson, L. C., endows Johnson, M. P., with two more years of Carlisle in hope that he will enjoy it. King bestows his physics book upon any cadet who wants it LaMontagne wills his bed to Bobby Bernhardt; he spends most of his afternoons there anyway. Littlejohn leaves to Rahn, W., and Jack Bragg his hundred dollar hat and his three hundred dollar suit. McElwaney bequeaths his ability to become a senior someday to Fetzer. McNeil endows to Charlie “The Bat” Jones and Billy “The Kid” Tharpe his ability to dislike and be disliked by all Bamberg girls. Major bestows his sergeant chevrons to Jack Grieves and George Fittz in hope that they will make the grade, and will be able to use them as well as he did. Martin wills to Capt. “Salade” a bottle of hair restorer and door knob polish. Mangles leaves his ability to Clifton to be at least ten minutes late to every class and get reported. Niles bequeaths the art of dancing the double twirl and landing in Ellis’ trunk to Gregory. O’Brien endows his kindly Geechie talk to Yankee Bernhardt. Outen bestows Kenneth LcRoy Kuipe.rs to “Hoghead” Posey. Rabon, L. P., wills his bed to anyone who will have it. Rahn, W. C., leaves Carlisle to Rahn, W. Ray bequeaths to Posey the Jane Tood Inn in hopes that he will be able to hold his drinks better. Richardson bestows his telephone system to Taylor and hopes he doesn’t get caught. Rodriquez bequeaths his love for Sgt. of the Guard to Fetzer. Sharpe wills Carlisle to the Indians, in hopes they will rebuild Guilds Hall. Smith, F. H., leaves his ability to fall asleep in Capt. Estes “most interesting” English class to Bernhardt and Coroneas. Steed bequeaths the metropolis of Bamberg to Callahan. Stone endows; being of sound mind and not under the alkafluence of inkohol, and in the presence of three outstaading citizens, Salzman, Hendee, and Bailey; to Billy Tharpe with his ability to get up happily at the first note of first call, and stay neat and wide awake throughout the day. Stra hecker bestows his record for the biggest nose to “Scrooge” Machamer. Tobin bequeaths his ability to sleep late to Bernhardt. Toole leaves his physics book and college algebra book to Nedell In hope that he has as much fun with them as he did. Trowell leaves Bamberg to anyone who wants it. Tyrf.e leaves the “Skyline Club” to Magruder, Olsen and Haithcock, Wade bestows his ability to pitch baseball to Smith, H. W. Wall bequeaths to Harold Oakley room 203 in Memorial Barracks. Wallace leaves to Jenness his rifle and fond memories. Wash wills his ability to graduate from Carlisle to Tharpe. Wearmouth “High ideals and higher goals, To sweet Neil Lund flows.” Wilson, M. J. bequeaths his fountain pen and address book to Stover and Nedell. Wood endows Parker with his ability to fly and walk away from the landing. Zeigler wills to Johnson, M. P., a half a tube of toothpaste so he won’t run out next year. Zemp leaves his drugstore to Rev. Stroman. 45 SeNio r Me |r £cKkoL Qi fi OvTe co vc Jo h Se , iC. upeRLATi ve w Tti esf c Afc v v£t cK«f sT E fcpoU Q5 vp, I V •V' F) ?£5T W M q rTo V O NCtR 7wy . EDDIE NEDELL President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MRS. CHARLOTTE D. NEDELL Sponsor WILSON SCHULZE V ice-President BILL BETHEA Secretary FERRELL POSEY Treasurer 48 JUNIORS ALLEN AUSTIN, R. A, AVERY AYDLOTTE BERNHARDT BETHEA BRAGG BRAWLEY BRIGGS, F. R. BROWN, R. D. BYRNE CALLAHAN CLAY CLIFTON COLLINS CORONEAS DkROSE, W. R. ELKS FITTZ FORD FOX GREENE, J. T. GREGORY GUZMAN JUNIORS HAITHCOCK HALL HEATLEY HENDEE ISAACS JERNIGAN, J. L. JONES, C. B. LAYTON LONG LUND, O. C. LUTHREN LYDA MACHAMER MAGRUDER MAURIdO MELZER NEDELL OAKMAN OEFFINGER OGDEN OLSEN PARKER PERRY POSEY 50 JUNIORS RIKARD RIVIERE ROURKE SCHULZE, J. W. SEABROOK SIRMANS SMITH, E. C. SMITH, H, W. STOVER STROMAN TAYLOR THARPE VOORHEES WHITE WILSON, C. H. WINER, H. L. WINER, S. H. WINTERS WITTER WALTER, CARROL M. WALTER, CLAYTON M. LYLE ISELEY Frendent SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MRS. RUSTY LONG Sponsor JERRY DARBY Vice-President JACK GRIEVES Secretary IVARS LAMA Tieasurer 52 SOPHOMORES BAKER BALLENGER BRABHAM BRIGGS, W. T. BROWN, W. T. BUNN BYRD, R. L. CALDWELL CANNON CARSON CHABOT, B. W. CLANCY CLINDON CORNELL CREGG DAHLGREN, A. E. DARBY DAVIDSON DIXON, R. A. FREIDAY GOURDIN GRIEVES, W. J. GRIFFITH GRINER HOWARD ISELEY JENNESS JOHNSON, E. H. JOHNSON, M. P. JOHNSTON 53 SOPHOMORES LAMA LAMBERT, J. N. McDaniels McGEE MARTIN, H.E, MESSER PARENTO PERRELLA PLYLER POSTELL RAHN, W. REED ROWLAND SHERMAN SILVEY SNYDER STROCK TOMLINSON TUCKER WALTER, F. K. WAMPLER WELCH WOODS 54 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Roll: ARNOLD, ASAY, BELLAMY, BENTON, BRADLEY R., BURKHALTER, CLARK, F. D., CLAYTON, COPELAND, C. E., COPELAND, R. N., CRANFORD, DAHLGREN, T. G,, DAVIS, DEAS, DRAKE, DUNHAM, ELLEFSON, ENSOR, ESSIG, FETZER, FISCHER, FREEMAN, FRIES, GAUSE, GLEATON, GODDARD, GORDON, GRAHAM, GRIFFIN, HEATH, HECKLE, HUMPHREY, HUNT, JELLICO, JERNIGAN, W. A., JOYE, JOYCE, KERSHAW, KINSEY, KUIPERS, LASSITER, LOWENHEIM, McDONNELL, McGAHEE, MacDONALD, T. W., MAPES, MORAN, MYERS, OAKLEY, PAYNE, PITTMAN, RABON, B. G., RAWLS, RHEIN, ROBINSON, D. P., ROSS, SAMON, SAPP, SEYBT, SHULTZ, SLICE, SMITH, R. G., SMITH, S. D., SPEARS, STEPHENS, STOREY, SYLER, TREBER, TURNER, WALLS, WATTS, WILSON, J, C., WILSON, L. J. — 55 SUB-FRESHMEN Sub-Freshmen Class Roll: ADAMS, R., BAILEY, BATTS, BOWMAN, BRADLEY, B., BROADWAY, BUCK, BUILDT, CADLE, CHABOT, CLELAND, deBILLIE, DEMIS, DIXON, J. M., DREW, DuBOSE, EYRE, FLOYD, FURBER, GARRISON, GENCO, GLEATON, GREENE, W. H., HAND, HARRIS, HART, HEDRICK, KELLY, LAMBERT, R. A., LEWIS, T. L., McMILLAN, Mac ARTHUR, MACKEY, MARTIN, U. S., MATHER, MOZERT, OSBORNE, PARRISH, PORCHER, ROBINSON, F, G., SALZMAN, SMITH, J. P., SMITH, M. G., SNELL, TYREE, L., WALDRON, WEBBER, WOLFE, YOUNG. 56 ACTIVITIES REBEL STAFF CARL JOHNSON MRS, LORAINE J. JOHNSON £ ditor-in-C hief Sponsor GORDON CARSCADDEN Assistant Editor CHARLES STOVER Associate Editor TONY MAURICIO Art Editor DON ECKHOLDT Business Manager 58 Office CARL JOHNSON..................Editor-in-Chie) GORDON CARSCADDEN ...........Assistant Editor CHARLES STOVER...............Associate Editor TONY MAURICIO......................Art Editor DON ECKHOLDT................Business Manager As the editor of the ’55 Rebel, I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the members of my staff for their valuable assistance in compiling this yearbook. We have worked to make this year’s Rebel as interesting as possible. In reading this book we hope that you, the student body, will derive a great deal of enjoyment from its pages. Carl Johnson, E ditor-in-Chief. First Roto, Left to Right: MAURICIO, CARSCADDEN, JOHNSON, L. C., STOVER, ECKHOLDT. Second Row: GARRETT, OLSEN, FINCHER, CLANCY, WEAR MOUTH, HEFFRON. Absent from Picture: ELLIOTT, WINTERS. 59 BUGLE STAFF GORDON CARSCADDEN E ditor-in-C hiej First Semester MRS. EVELYN McCRANIE Sponsor CARL JOHNSON A Si is! ant Editor EPHRAIM GARRETT Associate Editor JAKE OLSEN Managing Editor BILLY WEARMOUTH Edit or-in-C hie f Second Sernester 60 0 icerd GORDON CARSCADDEN . CARL JOHNSON . . . . EPHRAIM GARRETT . . JAKE OLSEN........ BILLY WEARMOUTH . . E ditor-in-C hiej Assistant Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor . Sports Editor As editor of the Bugle I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the excellent and earnest work of this year’s staff, I hope that during the past year the Bugle has brought you articles which have proved not only pleasant reading, but also interesting and educa- tional. To next year’s editor I extend my best wishes and I hope that he will be able to profit by the mistakes that 1 have made in editing this year’s Bugle. Gordon M. Carscadden, E ditor-in-C hief. CAPT. JAMES T. DALLAS Faculty Advisor First Row3 Left to Right: NILES, FERNS, JOHNSON, L. C, CARSCADDEN, GARRETT, WEAR MOUTH, ELLIS. Second Row: MAURICIO, STRAWHECKER, OLSEN, FINCHER, CLANCY, MAC HAMER, STOVER, WALL. Absent from Picture: WINTERS. 6t LIBRARY CLUB EDDIE NEDELL President MISS CHARLOTTE BEYER Sponsor JOHNNY WADE Vice-President JAKE OLSEN Secretary SIDNEY ZEMP Treasurer EUGENE CLANCY Recorder 62 EDDIE NEDELL JOHNNY WADE . JAKE OLSEN . . SIDNEY ZEMP . EUGENE CLANCY on icerd , President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Recorder The Library Club is one of the most active organizations at Carlisle. The objectives of the club are: to more thoroughly acquaint cadets with library services, resources and procedures3 to create a wider interest in good books and reading3 to provide an oppor- tunity for the development of leadership and to raise the prestige of the school library. Cadets and faculty officers come to the library to find material for class and recreational reading. Our library is becoming a real service center for the whole school. MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian First Row, Left to Right: BURKHALTER, ZEMP, OLSEN, NEDELL, WADE, CLANCY, BUCK. Second Row: MacDONALD, T. W., BRABHAM, JOYCE, MARTIN, G. B., BRAWLEY, STOVER, DIXON, R. A., JOHNSON, M. P. 63 ¥'� 3 BRIGADIERS Carlisle’s Orchestra, under the direction of Captain William Scaffe, and assisted by Cadet Major Wes Ferns, provides wholesome entertain- ment for many social functions at Car- lisle and the surrounding community. The orchestra is composed of the most proficient members of the Car- lisle Band. They retain their positions by hard work and good performances. WES FERNS Student Leader MYRA FERNS Sponsor First Rote, Left to Right: Saxophones—WINTERS, CLAY, JOHNSON, M. P., GOURDIN, ROBINSON, D. P. Second Roto: Drums—FERNS. Trombone—STONE. Trumpets—STOVER, BUILDT, SPEARS, SNYDER. 64 CERO The Carlisle Entertainment and Recreation Organization has the re- sponsibility of providing for certain social events which highlight the school year. Under the supervision of Capt. M. Carson Sturgeon, faculty director, the members of this group devote a great amount of time and effort in planning for the decorations and arranging for the music for the formal and informal dances. Much credit is due this organization for its contribution to the social phase of life at Carlisle. CARSCADDEN Co-Chairman HEFFRON Co-Chairman First Row, Left to Right: JOHNSON, L. C.3 CARSCADDEN, HEFFRON, GARRETT. Second Row: MAURICIO� VOORHEES, OLSEN. Third Row: RAY, ELLIOTT, DARBY, POSEY, WEARMOUTH, HAITHCOCK, TOOLE, ZEIGLER. 65 FLIGHT CLUB ECKHOLDT President STOVER Secretary STONE V ice-President WOOD Tre astir er The Carlisle Flight Club, which has been organized for the benefit of the Cadets, trains each member in aero- nautics and instills in his mind the need for good pilots today. Under the supervision of Capt. Guy Eargle, faculty advisor and in- structor, and Mr. A. E. Cadle, owner and operator of the Bamberg Flying- Service, the cadets, through hard work, can earn their pilot’s license. First Rote, Left to Right: SNYDER, MYERS, WOOD, ECKHOLDT, STOVER, STONE, REED. Second Rotv: GREENE, J. T., GODDARD, ROSS, JERNIGAN, J., MAJOR, MR. CADLE, RIVERE, GUZMAN, FOX. 66 MISS CARLISLE 1955 s5 J oan 3L timer Sponsored by CADET GRAHAM TOMLINSON 67 BEAUTIES •OVIiss Qayle Elam Sponsored by CADET SAM RICHARDSON THE QUEEN'S tMiss ‘Betty Rae Ott Sponsored by CADET DON ECKHOLDT IMiss Trish T)aley Sponsored by CADET NEIL LUND 0V1 iss Janie W eaver Sponsored by CADET SPIKE WINER 68 COURT Miss Ronnie White Sponsored by CADET CHARLES STOVER Miss Tat Ferrise Sponsored by CADET STEVE WINER eMiss Qarol Schuyler Sponsored by CADET DON ECKHOLDT Miss ‘Barbara Barger Sponsored by CADET DON BARGER 69 Milton Caniff February Third 1955 Dear Editor Johnson: Your candidates for MISS CARLISLE are all so lovely to look upon it wasn’t easy to settle down to the difficult but pleasant task of selecting the winner and her court] I have finally made my decisions and you will find that I have designated my choices on the backs or the photographs. Greetings and good wishes to all] Cordially, Milton Caniff New City Rockland County Hew York 70 Dances 71 At Rest SPORTS BLOCK C CLUB RICHARD McNEIL President MISS DIANE McNEIL Sponsor JOHNNY WADE V ice-President TERRY HEFERON Secretary WES FERNS Treasurer JIMMY BRANTLEY 5 ergeant-at-A rms 74 First Row, Left to Right■ McELWANEY, STRAWHECK.ER, WALL, FERNS, OAKLEY, SMITH, H. W. Second Row; ECKHOLDT, LUND, LAMA, CUNNINGHAM, AUSTIN, WADE. Third Row: SCHULZE, J. W., FRANKLIN, HEFFRON, HARLEY, McNEIL. Fourth Row: ZEMP, WAMPLER, RAY, WITTER, TOOLE. Fifth Row: RAHN, W. C-, HORTON, BERRY, POSEY, OUTEN. Sixth Row: WILSON, M. J., BRANTLEY, BERNHARDT. The Block CCC” Club is, in all probability,, the most honored organiza- tion on the Carlisle campus. Membership in the Block aC” Club is limited to those cadets who have earned a varsity letter in one or more fields of sports at Carlisle. Since the requirements for earning these awards are very rigid, the member- ship roll includes only those men who are outstanding in their respective fields of athletic endeavor. The Block “C” Club has sponsored dances, parties, and other events that confirm its importance and activity. 75 COACHES CAPT. JAMES T. BURCH Athletic Director CAPT. GUY EARGLE F oo ball C oach CAPT. CARL WARD Basketball Coach CAPT. LUTHER BARNETT vtramural Director CAPTAINS WILSON, M. J. CUNNINGHAM BRANTLEY LUND 76 VARSITY STARTING LINE-UP LINE. Left to Right: WITTER, RAHN, W. C., POSEY, BRANTLEY, WAMPLER, BERNHARDT, OUTEN. BACKFIELD. SCHULZE, J, W., CUNNINGHAM, BERRY, WILSON, M. J, LUND, JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: JONES, E. A., JERNIGAN, W. A-, MAJOR, SNYDER, AUSTIN, R. A., DeROSE, CANNON, WEBBER, RILEY. Second Row: STEPHENS, REED, MESSER, PAYNE, COLLINS, SAPP, TAYLOR, RIVIERE, GARRISON, CAPT. BURCH, Coach. 77 WHITNEY CUNNINGHAM Fullback GENE AUSTIN Center VARSITY BILLY JOE WILSON Halfback RODNEY McELWANEY Halfback CLAUDE HORTON End WILSON SCHULZE Halfback REGULARS NEIL LUND Hal fback BOBBY BERNHARDT Tackle FERRELL POSEY Tackle HAROLD SMITH Quarterback HAROLD OAKLEY WAYNE WITTER Quarterback End BILL WAMPLER Guard STEVIE WALL Manager BASKETBALL JIM BERRY RODNEY McELWANEY SCORES Won 17—Lost 9 CMS Opp. Branchville . . 59 42 Bowman . . 56 39 JIMMY GUIRADO Springfield . 51 48 BILLY JOE WILSON Blackville . . 42 52 Beaufort,. 55 40 Blackville , . 47 56 Denmark . . 85 29 Williston . . 69 47 Wade Hampton 48 37 Norway . 74 45 Olar .... 74 43 Aiken .... 56 73 Ehrhardt . . 71 54 JIMMY Barnwell . 53 68 1ULIAN RAY BYRD North .... 59 39 Springfield . 60 70 Branchville , 58 46 North Augusta . 78 68 Denmark . . 87 22 Williston . . 53 43 Barnwell . 64 52 Aiken .... 59 79 North Augusta . 58 59 B r oo k 1 a n d-Cayce 61 64 “SYL” Col. of Charleston Frosh 58 49 JOE ELLIOTT CROSBY Brook lan d-Cayce 53 57 BILLY WEARMOUTH LUND AND CAPT. WARD SENIOR STANDOUTS VARSITY Left to Right: McELWANEY, BERRY, CALLAHAN, AUSTIN, WEARMOUTH, RAY, WILSON, M. J., BYRD, CROSBY, ELLIOTT, PARENTO, LAMA, GUIRADO, ROURKE, Manager WADE. Kneeling; LUND, CAPT. WARD, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to Right: SMITH, H. W., STEPHENS, TAYLOR, LAYTON, BROWN, W. T., SIRMANS, CLINDON, WAMPLER, BRANTLEY. SI BASEBALL TEAM OF 1954- RICHARD McNEIL Captain JOHNNY WADE C aptain 82 FIRST VERSE In the heart o£ South Carolina, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our dear old Carlisle As the years go by. Chorus May it ever be our watchword, “Conquer and Prevail,5’ Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Carlisle, hail. second verse We are working all together To make a better school, We are proud of dear old Carlisle, And forever will be true. THIRD VERSE When we from thy halls have parted, And life’s battle’s on Thy great spirit shall inspire us. ’Til eternal dawn. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: LaMONTAGNE, ZEMP, STRAWHECKER, WINTERS. 83 84 INTRA- MURALS 95 ADVERTISEMENTS CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Develops Manly Men' REGULAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS, AND PRE-INDUCTION COURSES OF STUDY Established 1892 COLONEL JAMES F, RISHER Headmaster P. O. BOX 418 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 HIRSCH TYLER COMPANY PRECISION UNIFORMS • DISTINCTIVE STYLES • SUPERIOR QUALITY { • Designed And Made For CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS 90 PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL WORK FOR THE 1955 REBEL BY JJc oivctr acorn L COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS FILMS • PHOTO FINISHING 280 KING STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bamberg Textile Mills MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON GOODS We are proud to have Carlisle, a character-building institu- tion, in our midst and present our compliments to the faculty and entire corps of fine cadets BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA TO THE CARLISLE CADETS . . . A GREAT GROUP OF MEN The Youth of today represents the Future Backbone of our Nation of tomorrow. May God bless you, keep you, and prepare you for that day BAMBERG COUNTY BANK BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA ! «= o )000 xixxix xzx 92 At Rest “THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS SECURITY— THERE IS ONLY OPPORTUNITY!” —General Douglas A. MacArthur 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 five years ago because the founder of the company was in- terested more in opportunity 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 dedi- cated 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 COMPANY NO. 1 HIGHLAND AVENUE EALA-CYNWYD, PENNA. Farmers Concrete Products Incorporated BUILDING SUPPLIES Edistone-Blox • Drain Tile • Sand Stone Cement P. 0. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. F. Cleckley, President and Treasurer H. A. McGee, Jr,, Vice-President and Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF J. COONER SON THE HARDWARE MEN BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LITTLE THEATER CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME I W. HAND JEWELERS JEWELRY AND GIFTS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA At Rest y y COMPLIMENTS OF Carlisle Canteen Haulee J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANING “Up Or Down, We’re Still Around” BRABHAM OIL COMPANY Clarence M. Brabham, Owner Wholesale Distributors FUELS • LUBRICANTS • ACCESSORIES TIRES • BATTERIES L. M. ZEIGLER Manufacture of KILN DRIED, ROUGH FINISH AND DRESSED ROOFERS Over Thirty Years Of Continuous Service McMillan's AMOCO SERVICE STATION WASHING—GREASING—TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 2021 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 98 BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales and Service BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 1 1 I 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 X PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY WHOLESALE FOODS Fresh • Frozen Canned • Dried “Service Wholesalers” ORANGEBURG, S. C. A A XZ5 X X 0! C=X XZX X300 XZX X= XZ5 OOOOCK o Q % Heating • Hot Water Cooking COASTAL NATURAL GAS COMPANY Butane E. O’Keefe, Owner WALTERBORO, S. C. Bulk Plants WALTERBORO, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 5 5 5 B APPROVED MOTEL l 2 MILE SOUTH—IN CITY HI-WAY HOST MOTEL Nejv • Modern Brick Tile Baths NEAR EXCELLENT RESTAURANTS BAMBERG, S. C. TELEPHONE 5676 All Conveniences Best For BestJ ft ft a x=x o: c=� c� ■=� )gk xc o ok x= 99 Beauiyrest Beds Tile Baths BAMBERG MOTEL “In The Heart Of Town' Steam Heat 100% Air Conditioned Private Swimming Pool TELEPHONE 4521 ON U. S. 301 and U. S. 601 BAMBERG, S. C. Reach For Energy-Packed Sunbeam Bread PALMETTO BAKING CO, 5 5 5 5 5 5 $ 5 5 5 5 5 5 a a 5 5 a a 5 5 a a a a a a t a a a a a a a a a a a a a a K K X X a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a COMPLIMENTS OF DENMARK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DENMARK, S. C. First Class Men Prefer First Class HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts Made By HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY ORANGEBURG, S. C. BALTIMORE 1, MD. a .iju. -msx SOiiO! soocx xzx ooo x=xx=x Oi EDWARDS 5' -10 -$1.00 STORE 'The Store Of The Thrifty' • } • BAMBERG, S. C. j; y $ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 B 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 B 5 5 X X Best Wishes From G L A S s HO U S E |R E]S|T A|U R A NT Famous For Fine Foods” BAMBERG, S. 0. STATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, Lithographing and Engraving 1301-07 SUMTER STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. X X 5 5 5 5 5 B B $ B 5 5 B B 5 B B B B X X 5 5 5 B 5 5 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF WESCOAT-TIEDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE BAMBERG, S. C. X X 102 COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS MACK'S DRUG STORE 5 5 A Good Drug Store in a Good 5 Town with a Good School iS $ Carlisle Cadets are Always 5 Welcome in Our Store g BAMBERG, S. C We Have Served Carlisle Since 1913 l F. B. McCrackin, Phar.H. 5 Proprietor ft F. A. McCrackin, B.S. in Phar. PHONE 2391 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 KEARSE AND PADGETT Men's Outfitters I jj THE HERALD I | BOOK STORE i i $ Q School and Office Supplies 5 1 5 | | THE BAMBERG HERALD $ 5 5 BAMBERG, S. C. Prints The Carlisle Bugle BAMBERG, S. C. ft Aft X COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY BARBER SHOP 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 § 5 «� — BAMBERG, S. C. RED MILL BAR GRILL GOOD FOOD Choice Wines and Beer John B. Eliopoulos George Derigiotis Proprietors PHONE TO 7-9547 15933 WOODWARD AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. 5 5 5 5 I 5 I 5 B 3 I 5 A A y £ 5 I B I 5 5 5 5 5 5 B S3 I B B 5 § 1 5 5 B COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSER POULTRY COMPANY POULTRY AND EGGS PHONE 399 ORANGEBURG, S. C. FAIREY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service BAMBERG, S. C. ‘‘The Finest Chevrolet of All Time For The Service of America” I B A A THE COTTON PATCH RESTAURANT 'Fine Foods in a Friendly Atmosphere 1 i is 5 5 ZIGGY'S RESTAURANT ‘Carlisle Cadets and Families Are Always Welcome: JUST NORTH OF THE TOWN LIMITS ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. II B IS 5 g 5 X BAMBERG, S. C. xzxxixxixxo:) SUNSET COURT Radios in all Rooms TV in Some Modern Tile Baths Hot Water Heat Carpeted Floors Beautyrest Mattresses 100% Air Conditioned “We Welcome Carlisle Families” ONE MILE NORTH ON U. S. 301 BAMBERG, S. C. g 5 1 1 5 IS IS I IS g IS IS 5 1 IS IS 5 1 IS I IS IS IS IS IS IS IS 5 X X COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. FREE COTTON. FERTILIZERS AND SEED FRANK'S SODA SHOP NEWSSTAND PHOTO FINISHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE FILM • CAMERAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHEET MUSIC RECORDS | 5 DIXIE AUTO STORES jj 5 5 3 5 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES is 5 Records • Model Planes i Auio Tires • Radios t Sporting Goods • Television I Auto Accessories 177 MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. 5 6 i I BAMBERG, S. C. DENMARK, S .c. 8 ji In the Happy Sunshine Yellow Wrapper! ST4r$ FRESHER LONGER! THE SOUTH’S fINEST SINCE 184 5 8 5 5 5 I KINGAN, INC. ORANGEBURG, S. C. jj Only U S. Government I Inspected Meat Packing Plant In x South Carolina y % 5 I COURTESY OF CENTRAL PHARMACY HARLEY BAG COMPANY BOX 607 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Manufacturer of QUALITY PAPER BAGS FOR ALL GRAINS, FEEDS, FERTILIZER 5 I $ 5 I 5 6 1 3 I 5 5 5 I 5 I 5 5 X X Ethical Pharmacists «� —hJ | 311,5 BULL STREET PIIONE 3-1045 SAVANNAH, GA. X0 c 0 =� : = =XX=X 0X o o 0 0 0 8 H CHEATHAM FOOD STORE QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES 8117 BULL STREET PHONE 6-4451 SAVANNAH, GA. Be Thrifty—Buy Quality cx xo 'O : o xzx 108 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION... 1. Marking Up Copy 2. Setting the Type 3. Page Make-Up 4 Locking Up Forms 5. On the Presses 6. Folding into Pages 7. Sewing the Book 8. Trimming 9. Binding in Covers YOUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of which are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA [311 S U m T £ R STREET C 0 L U m B I B [f SOUTH C fl R 0 LI H (1