Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

}orewor Once again we bring you your yearbook, a record with pictures of events, activities, and people at Carlisle for the past year. We have done our best to make it interesting, colorful, and something to keep and cherish. Our work will be well rewarded if we can feel that you arid your relatives and friends will turn to this book again and again in years to come for a happy look back at your stay at Carlisle. Sincerelyt 7he Rebel Staff. MAJOR JOHN PAUL PATTON For his sincere and human interest in all of the cadets, and in grateful appreciation for his years of helpful service in many fields, this 1956 edition of our yearbook, THE REBEL, is respectfully dedicated. MR. ALLEN E. CADLE Mr. Cadle was killed this year while flying his airplane. He was one of the instructors of aviation and the owner and operator of the Bamberg Airport. Known by most of the cadets, he was well liked and looked up to. —THE EDITORS. OUR HEADMASTER Young Gentlemen: No one can deny the influence of Heredity and Environment on a person s life. It is equally true that no one can plead either as an excuse for failure. —JAMES F. RISHER Left to Right: AUSTIN, R. A. BRAGG CHABOT, B. W, BAKER, J. V. COLOR GUARD CARLISLE FACULTY Lt. Col. James M. Grimes COMMANDANT OF CADFTS Instructor of History and Mathematics A.B.. Wofford College At Carlisle 21 years Major Waddy Thompson ASSISTANT COMMANDANT AND P.M.S. T. Instructor of Mathematics B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 14 years Capt. Karl M. Stoller REGISTRAR Instructor of Science and Mathematics B.S.. Union College M.F., Yale University At Carlisle 9 years Capt. William Scaffe BAND DIRECTOR Instructor of English A.B., Newberry College At Carlisle 8 years Capt. Guy H. Eargle ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Jnstructor of History and Mathematics B.S., Furman University At Carlisle 6 years Capt. Jack W. Steadman Instructor of English and Typing A.B., Wofford College At Carlisle 4 years Capt. William Risher ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Instructor of Physics and Mathematics B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle 8 years Capt. Frank B. Estes PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER Instructor of English A.B., Presbyterian College University of S. C. At Carlisle 7 years Capt. James T. Dallas nsfrucfor of French and M a thematics Graduate Work at tbe University of S. C., and at tbe Universite d’Aix-Marscilles at Aix-en-Provence, France At Carlisle 5 years Capt. Carl Ward assistant director of athletics Instructor of History and Civics A.B,, M.A., Eastern Kentucky College At Carlisle 3 years 6 Major M. C. Sturgeon LIAISON OFFICER Instructor of English and French A.B.. Furman University Al Carlisle 12 years Major James T. Burch DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Instructor of Science B.S., Wofford College At Carlisle 12 years We feel that we are speaking for the entire Corps of Cadets when we say that one reason for our being proud of our school is that we are proud of our teachers. The Carlisle faculty is made up of men whom we respect and admire, not only as instructors and educators, but also as companions, counsellors, and gentlemen. Although there may be times when some of us do not show it, we do appreciate them, the knowl- edge, training, and skill with wh ieh they handle us, and the helping hand that is always forthcoming. Capt. Lanning P. Risher Instructor of History and Mathematics B.S., The Citadel At Carlisle I year Mrs. James F. Risher Dietitian A.B., Columbia College Columbia University Mrs. Willis F. Martin Secretary to the Headmaster Mrs. Betty Clayton Boyd, R.N. School Nurse Capt. Robert Soukup Mrs. Jessie W. Kennedy Mrs. Harold Rice Dr. Michael Watson director OF inTRAmUrALS Matron Librarian School Physician Instructor of Science and Mathematics B.S., Tke Citadel At Carlisle 1 year 7 _fo- BATTALION The Cadet Battalion, which is composed of five com- panies and the staff, undergoes a rigid military training and disciplinary program. Besides the daily drill periods and the Sunday dress parades, the cadets attend classes in Military Science and Tactics. Faculty officers Major Waddy Thompson and Captain William Scaffe super- vise this program, which will prove most valuable in future life. All regulations are enforced by the cadet commis- sioned and non-commissioned officers, with the aid of the faculty. It has long been the practice to leave to the cadets the disciplinary actions that must be taken for minor offenses. The Honor Council recommends punishment for major offenses. This has proved most satisfactory in developing a sense of leadership and above-standard character among the cadets in charge. The student body is widely recognized for its actions as a well-disciplined and well-trained unit and Carlisle has been designated an Honor School by tbe Depart- ment of the Army. These achievements could never have been attained without the complete cooperation of each individual. 10 RETREAT Retreat takes place each night at soupee formation, except in had weather when the Hag is not raised. The flag is lowered while retreat is played hy the hugler. The Battalion salutes and there is a quietness from the Corps in tribute to the past day- light hours. A memorable occurrence for every cadet, it serves as an important phase oi his stay at Carlisle. til BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major Neil Lund Battalion Commander Mrs. Lorena C. Lund Sponsor Cadet Capt. Edward Nedell Adjutant Miss Mary Carolyn Kirby Sponsor Major Waddy Thompson P.M.S. T. 2 Capt. William Scaffe Band Director ROSTER Major: Lund Captain-Adjutant: Nedell First Lieutenant Quartermaster: Stroman Color Sergeant: Bragg Color Sergeant: Chabot, B. W, Master Sergeant: Luthren Master Sergeant: Clancy Sergeant: Mauricio Color Corporal: Austin Color Corporal: Baker, J, V. Corporals: Perry, Schultz, Clark, Collins COMPANY Cadet First Lieutenant CaJet Second Lieulenunt Cadet First Sergeant Bethea Iseley Lama 14 ROSTER Captain: Posey First Lieutenant: Bethea Second Lieutenant: Iseley First Sergeant: Lama Supply Sergeant: Sirmans Platoon Sergeant: White Guide Sergeunt: Isaacs Corporal: HEATLEY C orporal: CALLAHAN Corporal: Rh AN Corporal: Tyree Corporal: LaSSITER Platoon Sergeant: Clifton Guide Sergeant: Taylor Guidon Corporal: Griffith Corporal: Ogdon Corporal. Walter Corporal: Clayton Corporal: KuipERS Privates First Class Fittz, Strock, Bagley, Calloway, Dunham, Fincher, Goff, McGee, Oeffincer, Masters, Coroneas, Alleyne, Batten, Brendenburg, McKinnon, J. A., Smqlenski. Privates Canady, Clindon, Cook, O. R.t Crespo, Derrick, Dray- ton, Fuller, Harrison, Gibbs, Gause, Harrell, J. P., Harrell, W. R., Harrison, Lambert, J, N., Layton, Lewis, Luff, McDevitt, Parker, Pracht, Ready, Rhame, Scar borough, Seabrook, Smith, R. G.. Soles, Strickland, Whatley, Whittle, Witter, Mayer, Warrenfei.ls. 15 COMPANY Cadet Capt. Wilson Schulze Mrs, Kathren F. Schulze Commander Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Jones, C. B. Tharpe Fetzer !6 ROSTER Captain: Schulze First Lieutenant: Jones, C. B, Second Lieutenant: Tharpe First Sergeant: Fetzer Supply Sergeant: Wilson, C. H. Platoon Sergeant: Smith, E. C. Guide Sergeani: Smith, H. W. Corporal: Aydlotte Corporal: Ford Corporat: McDonnell, C, O. Corporal: OaKMAN Platoon Sergeant: Tomlinson Guide Sergeant: Postell Guidon Corporal: Kershaw Corporal: Gnann Corporal: LydA Corporal: Greene. J. T. Corporal; Floyd Privates First Class Guzman, Griner, Douglas, Ross, D., Cone, Silva, Hick man, Smith, B. E., McDonald, J. A., Singleton, Ivey, Gleason, Wilson, J. C. Privates Arnold, ArRants, Benton, Carson, Melzer, Claud, Cle- land, Cohen, Cole, Cornelison, Cuevas, J. A., Darren- kamp, Doxey, Eyre. Fazio, Fowler, Graham, J. A., Jernigan, Jones, E. A., Kelly, M. P.. King, R. L., Korb, Long, J. C., Marranville, Michie, Parrish. W. L.. Per rella, Ravenel, Stubbs, Syler, Waldron, Wampler, Wilson, B. C. McGee, J. H. 17 COMPANY Cadet Capt. Jake Olsen Commander Mrs. Emma Olsen Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Avery Cadet Second Lieutenant Dixon, R. A. Cadet First Sergeant Long. C. L. 18 ROSTER Captain: Olsen First Lieutenant: Avery Second Lieutenant: Dixon, R. A. First Sergeant: Long Supply Sergeant: Machamer Platoon Sergeant: SiLVEY Guide Sergeant: Howard Corporal: Mackey Corporal: Gregory Corporal: BenDANA Corporal: Furber Platoon Sergeant: Martin, H. E. Guide Sergeant: Sherman Guidon Corporal: Goddard Corporal: Cannon Corporal: Lambert Corporal: Pope Corporal: Ballenger Privates First Class Dinwiddie, Seitz, Treber, Tucker, Hose a, Smith, T S., Escudero, Leary, Baker, Welch, Wilkes, Ellefson, Smith, S. D. Privates Arazie, Barber, Bigness, Bullard, Burnett, Byrne, Chabot, A. D.. Demis, Elks, Elliott, Freiday, Gordon, R, E,. Hamblem, Hart, Hedrick, W. R,, Hiatt, Hough, Jones, B. M„ Kellahan, Kinsey, Knowles, Lowenheim, J. B., Peavy, Rowland, Smith, J. P., Smith, M. G., Turner, Vincent, Walter, K. L., Williamson, Wilson, L. J., Haile. !9 COMPANY Cadet Capt. Norman Voorhees Mrs. Ethel M. Issilt Commander Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Haithcock Cadet Second Lieutenant Davidson Cadet First Sergeant Magruder 20 ROSTER Captain: Voorhees f irst Lieutenant:: Haithcock Second Lieutenant: Davidson First Sergeant: Magruder Supply Sergeant: Clayton Platoon Sergeant: STOREY Guide Sergeant: Plyler Gorporal: BuRKHALTER Gorporal: Graham Gorporal: McMillan Gorporal: Hand Platoon. Sergeant; Rawls Guide Sergeant: Cranford Guidon Corporal: Asay Corporal: Broadway Corporal: Green, W. H. Corporal: Copeland Privates First Class Brown, T., Gray, Kirwan, Lowenheim, D., Martindale, MacKinnon, H., Riggs, Reeves, B. Privates Adams, Bailey, Barkley, Batts, Benson, Berry, Brock, Brown, R. N., Buck, Campbell, Coffman, Cook, L. H.. Cuevas, R. R., Lowe, Mosley, Mozert, McDowell, Oemig, Parrish, J. L„ Porcuer, Rees, Samons, J. F.. Sing, Strat- ton, Thomas, Webber, Wilson, W. R.. Wood, Yar- borough, Zundell, Woodard, Chandler. 21 COMPANY BAND Cadet Capt. John Rikard Commander Mrs. J. O. Rikard Sponsor Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Stover Brabham Clay 22 ROSTER Captain: Rikard First Lieutenant: Stover Second Lieutenant: Brabham First Sergeant: Clay Supply Sergeant: Brawley Platoon Sergeanf, Myers Guide Sergeant: Winters Corporal: Fischer Corporal: Allen Corporal: Gordon Platoon Sergeant: Snyder Guide Sergeant: Cregg Corporal: Spears Corporal: Gourdin Corporal: Freeman Privates First Class Sammons, i. L, Everret, Jensen, Walton, Eckard, P., Eckard, F„ Payne Privates Briggs, Hudson, Bentley, Kelly, E. A., Ensor, Hedrick, L. D., Buildt, Sims, Smith, W. V., Johnson, M. P.. Reeves, J. B.. Brown, R. D., Nelson, Ransdale, Parrish, W. J., Dixon, J. M., Harris, Mauzy, Niblack. 23 Silting, Left to Right: Rikard, Voorhees, Lund, Posey, Nedell. Standing: Faculty Advisor Major Waddy Thompson, Schulze, Olsen. THE HONOR COUNCIL One of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a cadet is that of being selected to serve on the Honor Council. The Honor Council is composed of seven cadets, the company commanders, the captain adjutant, and the cadet major, who are so honored by virtue of their military rant. Major Waddy Thompson is the faculty advisor in this organization. It is the duty of this group to recommend judicial punishment for those cadets who, by their actions, have committed an offense which reflects discredit on the honor of the Corps of Cadets. When such a violation occurs, the party is given a hearing in which all evidence, testimonies, and witnesses are brought together in order that a fair verdict may be reached. This verdict, along with punishment, is recommended by the Honor Council to Colonel Risher for approval. : 24 CROSS SABER CLUB Honor, Loyalty, and Tradition outline the basis for one of the oldest organiza- tions at Carlisle, the Cross Saber Club. Membership in the club is limited to the commissioned officers who are responsible for the training and discipline of the battalion. On the judgment of these cadets depends the success or failure of the Cadet Corps. These men are competitively selected, on the basis of their initiative and integrity, for securing military efficiency and maintaining an esprit de corps. With the performance of his duties, the commissioned officer learns leadership and a sense of responsibility which enlightens his human understanding. All of these things play an important part in molding the sturdy character of a man. First Rom� , Left to Right: Posey, Voorhees, Schulze, Lund, Olsen, Nedell, Rikard. Second Row: Haitiicock, Stroman, Avery, Jones, Iseley, Stover, Third Row; Davidson, Dixon, R. A.. Bethea, Tharpe, Brabham. NON-COM CLUB The non-commissioned officers constitute a large amount of the military organi- zation. They are responsible for carrying out the orders of the commissioned officers and also for the d iscipline, morale, and enforcement ol the rules and regulations. These cadets perform duties such as officer of the guard, sergeant of the guard, and the military police. Whether these duties are performed satisfactorily, and the conduct, morale, and capability of these cadets is good, will determine if they will 'he succeeding year’s commissioned officers. CLUB ROLL Allen, Alleyne, Asay, Austin, Aydlotte, Bagley, Baker. J. V . Baker, T. I . Ballenger. Batten, Bendana. Bragg, Brawley, Bredenberg, Broadway, Brown, IBurklialter, Call a Kan, Calloway, Cannon, Chahot, A. D., Chabot, B. W., Clancy, Clark, Clay, Clayton, Clifton, Collins, Cone, Copeland, Cornell. Coroneas, Cranford, Cregg. DeRose. Dinwiddie, Douglass, DuBose, Dunham, Eckard, P. M.. Fckard, W. F„ Ellefson, Escudero, Everett. Fetzer, Finclier. Fischer, Fittz, Floyd, Ford, Freeman, Furber, Gleason, Gnann, Goddard, Goff, Gordon, R, A,, Gourdin, Graham, R. V., Gray, Greene, L T., Greene, W. H., Gregory, Griffith, Griner. Guzman, Ueatley, Hickman, Howard. Hunt. Isaacs, Ivey, Jensen. Kershaw, Kirwan, Kuipers, Lama, Lambert, R. A., Lassiter, Leary, Long, C. L.. Lowenheim, D. L., Luthren, Lyda, Machamer, Mackey, Magruder. Martin, Masters. Mauricio, Myers, MacArthur, McKinnon. McDonald. J. A., McDonnell, C. O., McGee, McMillian, Oakman, Oeffinger, Ogden, Osborne, Payne. Perry. Plyler, Pope, Postell, Rahn, Rawls, Reeves, B. C., Riggs, Ross. D., Sammons, J. I., Seitz, Sherman, Shultz, R. I. Sifva, Silvey, Simerly. Singleton, Sirmans, Smith, B. F.t Smith, E. C., Smith, H. W,, Smith, J. S., Smith. S. D., Srnolenski, Snyder, Spires, Stephens, Storey, Strock, 1 aylor, Tomlinson. Treber, Tucker, Tyree, Walter C. M. L., Walton, Welch, White, Wilkes, Wilson, C. H., Wilson, J. C., Winters, Hand. 26 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Charlotte D. Nedell Sponsor Edward Nedell President Class Motto: “It is not the years in your life, but the life in your years that counts ’ Class Colors: Creen and White Class Flower: White Carnation 28 Wilson Schulze Vice -Presiden t Neil Lund Treasurer Bill Bethea Secretary Buzz JACKSON LEE ALLEN Aiken, S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. Band. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Intramural Staff. RICHARD ARTHUR AUSTIN Big Aus” SwAHTHMORE, Pa. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non- Com Club; B Football. 1955- 56—CpI. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. JOHN B. AVERY Slick Savannah, Ga. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C Co. B; Non-Con, Club. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—1st Lt. Co, C; Cross Saber Club. WILLIAM Y. AYDLOTTE Wild Bill” Seaford, Va. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Intramural Staff. LIVIO JOSE BENDANA ‘Livio” Diriamba, Nicaragua, Central America 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball; Block “C Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity ‘ B Baseball; Block “C Club. WILLIAM D. BETHEA “Uncle Bill” McColl, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co, C: P.F.C. Co. C: Non-Com Club; Bank Assistant; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Corn Club; Bank Assistant; Honor Roll; Crack Platoon. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bank Assis- tant; Honor Roll; B Basketball; I reasurer Sophomore Class. 1954- 55 — Pvt. Co, B; CpI. Battalion Staff; Color Sgt, Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Bank Assistant; Honor Roll; Secretary Junior Class. 1955- 56—1st Lt, Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Secretary Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief Rebel. John Avery Bill Aydlotte 30 Livio Bendana Bill Bethel JACKSON BRAGG “Jack' Welch, West Va. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A: P.F.C. Co. A: Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—'Color Sgt. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Block “C Club. BENNIE S. BRAWLEY. JR. Ben' Columbia, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band 1952- 53—Pvt, Co. Band. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. Band; CpI. Co. Band; Non-Com Club: Flight Club; Library Club. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. Band; Flight Club; Library Club. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. Band; Library Club. ROGER D. BROWN “Skip” Bath, N. Y. 1950- 51—Pvt. Co. C; Honor Roll. 1951- 52—Pvt Co. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. LAURENCE E. BYRNE “Larry” Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. C. THOMAS B. CALLAHAN “Toe” Gastonia, N. C. 1954-55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball; Block C” Club. 1953-56—CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; CERO Staff; Block “C” Club. WILEY W. CLAY 'Buck'' Rocky Mount, N. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Flight Club; Glee Club; Intramurals. 1954- 55—PJF.C . Co. Band; CpI. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Inlrumumls. 1955- 56—1st Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Orchestra; Cheer- leader; Block C Club; Intrainurals. Jack Bragg Ben Brawley Roger Brown s E N I O R S n 31 Larry Byrne I oni Callahai Wiley Clay Cliff” GERALD R. CLIFTON Cocoa, Fla. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—'CpI. Co. A: Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—Sgl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. CHARLES F. COLLINS Pineapple Honolulu, Hawaii 1954- 55—Pvt Co. A; Bugle Staff; CERO Staff; Honor Roll; B Football. 1955- 56—CpI. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Editor-in-Chief Bugle: CERO Staff; Honor Roll. Henry Coroneas Bill DeRose HENRY A. CORONEAS Jacksonville, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. A. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56— P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club. Henry ’ WILLIAM R. DnROSE Spic” New York. N. Y. 1954- 55—Pvt Co. B; B Football; Varsity Baseball. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Baseball. CLARENCE H. ELKS. JR. Floogie” (jRIMESLAND, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; B Basketball. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball. GEORGE E. FITTZ George Colonial Heights, Va, 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. A; Non Com Club. Clare Elks George Fittz 32 HARRY R. FORD “T Model” Savannah, Ga. 1953- 54—Pvt, Co. B, 1954- 55—-Pvt. Co. B; Intramurals. 1955- 56—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Intramural Staff; Vice- President Flight Club. WILLIAM M. FOX Sponge” Johns Island, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt, Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Corn Club. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B: Pvt. Cc. B; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co. C; Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Treasurer Might Club. HAL A. GIBBS ”Hal” Washington, N. C. 1955-56—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Basketball, ELBERT SAMUEL GOFF, JR. Goths' Winston-Salem. N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; Library Club. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Library Club; Bugle Staff. J. T. GREENE 111 “Buggie” Branchville, S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; Flight Club. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. B; cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club. WALKER S. GREGORY Greg” Shelby, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. B; Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Library Club. 33 Sam Goff J. T. Greene Walter Gregory “Spic” FRANK H. GUZMAN New York, N. Y. 1953- 54—Pvt Co. 13. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B.; RF C. Co. B; Non- Com Club; Flight Club. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Flight Club; Bugle Staff. JOSEPH S. HArrHCOCK “Joe Columbia, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. D; P.F.C. Co. D; Non- Com Club. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—M Sgt. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff: Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—1st Lt. Co. D ; Cross Saber Club; Co-Chairman CERO Staff. Frank Guzman Joe Hailbcock KARL A. HALL Savannah, Ga. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. A. “Buddy ELBERT BRUCE HEATLEY Reb Orangeburg, S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A: Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Intramurals. DAVID L. ISAACS David Chester, S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co, A; Non-Com Club; Intramurals. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Intramurals. CHARLIE B. JONES. JR. Bat” Anderson, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C: P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class; CERO Staff. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff. 1955- 56—1st Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club. Buddy Hall B ruce Henilcy 34 David Isaacs Charlie Jones ELTON A. KELLY 41 AT Needham, Mass. 1955-56.—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club. SAM M. LAYTON ‘'Sam” Wilmington, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block ' C ’ Club. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co, A; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block C Club. CHARLES L. LONG '‘Cat” Fayetteville, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; RFC. Co, A; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Co, A; 1st Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. ODVAR C. LUND “Neil Coral Gables, Fla. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; “B” Bas- ketball: C” Football. 1953- 54—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. 1954- 55—2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Block C Club. 1955- 56—Major Battalion Staff; Cross Saber Club; Chairman Honor Council; treasurer Senior Class; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Vice-President Block “C” Club. WILLIAM JERRY LUTHREN Milk-Bottle” Columbia, S. C, 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Intramurals. 1954- 55—Cpl. Co. B; Cpl. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Intramurals. 1955- 56—M Sgt. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; Football Man- ager; Basketball Manager. FORREST EDGAR LYDA Ed” Aiken, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. B: Non-Com Club. 1953-56—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. Jerry Luthren s E N 1 O R S 35 'Scrooge ’ DAN L. MACHAMER Tampa, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co, D; Non-Com Club. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. PAUL A. MAGRUDER, JR. “Paul” Orangeburg, S. C. 1952- 53-Pvt. Co. D; P.F.C. Co. D; Non- Coni Club. 1953- 54—P.F.C, Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—1st Sgt, Co. D; Non-Com Club. Dan Macbamer Paul Magruder ANTHONY R. MAUR1CIO Spic New York, N. Y. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club: Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff: CERO Staff: Varsity Baseball. 1955- 56—Sgt. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff; Bugle Staff. CHARLES D. MELZER “Charlie” Miami, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. D: Honor Roll. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. D. 1954- 55—Pvt, Co. B; Honor Roll. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. B; Honor Roll j. aubrey McDonald “Obrey” McColl, S. C. 1955-56—Pvt. Co. B: P.F.C. Co, B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Block C” Club; Rebel Staff. EDWARD F. NEDELL “Eddie Brooklyn, N. Y. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1953- 54—Cpl. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; President Sopho- more Class; Library Club; Honor Roll. 1954- 55—2nd Lt, Co, A; Cross Saber Club; President Junior Class; President Library Club. 1955- 56—Capt. Adj. Battalion Staff: Cross Saber Club; Honor Council; President Senior Class; Exchange Editor Bugle Staff. 4 ony Mauricio Charles Melzer una. 36 LEE SIMS OAKMAN “Sims” Spartanburg. S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co, B; CpL Co. B; Non-Com Club: Intramural Staff. ROBERT B. OEFFINGER 'Bob” Orangeburg, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. A. THOMAS L. OGDEN Tommy Miami, Fla. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. A: Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club. JAKE N. OLSEN Little Frank Jacksonville, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band: P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; C Football; Honor Roll. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. D: P.F.C. Co. D; Non-Com Club: C Football. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. D; Non-Com Club: CERO Staff; Honor Roll; Library Club; Intramurals. 1954- 55—1st Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff; Secre- tary Library Club: Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—Capt. Co. C; Cross Saber Club: Honor Council; Sports Editor Bugle Staff; Rebel Staff; District Treasurer Library Club. HAROLD DON PARKER “Don Hampton, S. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. A. CHAD A. PERRY Tennessee” Elizabethton, Tenn. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club: Library Club; Bugle Staff; Flight Club. 37 “Fat Man” Ferrell Posey John Rikard FERRELL H. POSEY West Columbia, S. C. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. A. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A; P.F.C. Co. A; Non- Com Cluh; “B” Football. 1954- 55'—1st Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Block “C Club; Treas- urer Junior Class. 1955- 56—Capt. Co. A; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council: Varsity Football: Sgt.-at- Arms Block C Club; Co-Chairman CERO Staff; Bus Driver. JOHN O. RIKARD “Big John” Johnston, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. Band. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—('apt. Co. Band; Cross Saber Club; Honor Council. DONALD C. ROURKE “Don” Detroit, Mich. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Basketball. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. C: P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball; Block C” Club. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co, C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball; Block “C” Club. JOHN WILSON SCHULZE “Sug” Summerville, S. C. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. C: X” Football. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. D; Cpl. Co D; Non-Com Club 1953- 54—Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club: “B” Football; ”B” Base- ball; Vice-President Sophomore Class. 1954- 55—2nd Lt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Football; Block C Club; Capt. Tumbling Team; Vice-President Junior Class. 1955- 56—Capt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Co-Capt. Varsity Football; President Block X Club; Honor Council; Vice- President Senior Class. WILLIAM JENKINS SEABROOK Bill” Wadmalaw Island, S. C. 1951 -52—Pvt. Co. A; X” Football. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; ”B” Football. 1953- 54—P.F.C. Co. B: Non-Com Club; B Football. 1954- 55—P.F.C. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—Pvt. Co. A. DANUBIO F. SILVA B. “Danubio” Diriamba, Nicaragua, Central America 1955-56—Pvt. Co. B. 38 Bill Seabrook Danubio Silva JEFFERSON W. SIRMANS “Pidgeon Savannah, Ga. 1950- 51 -Pvt. Co. C. 1951- 52—Pvl. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1952- 53—P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Crack Platoon. 1953- 54—P.F.C Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club; B ’ Basketball. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball; Rebel Staff. EMERY C. SMITH 'Little Emery” Savannah, Ga. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; Flight Club. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B: Flight Club. 1955- 56—CpI. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; President Might Club. 11. WENDELL SMITH 'Wendell” Pooler, Ga. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club: Varsity Football; B Basketball; Varsity Baseball: Block C” Club. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. B: Non-Com Club; Varsity I ootball; Varsity Baseball; Secretary Block C Club. CHARLES V. STOVER. JR. Smoky Waynesboro, Pa. 1952- 53—Pvl. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; C Football. 1953- 54—CpI. Co. Band; Sgt. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Rebel Staff; Secretary Flight Club; Orchestra; Baseball. 1954- 55— 1st Sgt. Co. Band: Non-Com Club; Secretary Flight Club; Associate Editor Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Library Club; Bugler; Orchestra; Varsity Baseball. 1955- 56—1st Lt. Co. Band: Cross Saber Club; Assistant Editor Rebel Staff; Feature Editor Bugle Staff; Student Leader Orchestra; Cheerleader; Block C” Club; Varsity Baseball; Bugler. RICHARD F. STROMAN Rick” Orangeburg, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1953- 56—-2nd Lt. Battalion Staff; Cross Saber Club; Basketball Manager; Bugle Staff. CLYDE ALLEN TAYLOR “Cat” Belmont, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; B” Football; “R” Basketball. 1955- 56—Sot. Co. A; Non-Com Club: CERO Staff; Varsity Basketball. Jeff Simians Emery Smith Wendell Smith S E N I O R S 39 Charles Stover Dick Stroman Allen Tayl or Kid WILLIAM L. THARPE Greenwood, S. C, 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. B; B” Football. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non- Com Club; B” Football. 1954- 55—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1955- 56—1st Sgt. Co. C: Non-Com Club; 2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Var- sity Football. NORMAN PAUL VOORHEES Norman' Lake Wales, Fla. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. C; P.F.C. Co. C; Non- Com Club; CERO Staff. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. C; CpI. Battalion Staff; Non-Com Club; CERO Staff; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. 1955- 56—Capt. Co. D; Cross Saber Club; Flonor Council; CERO Staff; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. CARROLL M. WALTER C. M. A.” Lake Monroe, Fla. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. CLAYTON M. WALTER Harry S.” Lake Monroe, Fla. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. A; Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. JOE F. WARRENFELLS Deacon’' Raleigh, N. C. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Baseball. 1955- 56—P.F.C. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football. HALLETT B. WHITE. JR. Hal” West Palm Beach, Fla. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. A. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. A. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 40 Joe Warrenfells Hal White CHARLES H. WILSON. JR. “Beak Sumter, S. C. 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. B; P.F.C. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1954- 55—CpL Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Managing Editor Rebel Staff. WAYNE O. WITTER Swampscott, Mass. 1953- 54—Pvt, Co. B; Varsity Baseball. 1954- 55—CpI. Co. B: Non-Com Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Block C” Club; Intramurals. 1955- 56—2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Saber Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Treasurer Block ”C Club; Mail Orderly; Block “C” Club. s E N I Charles Wilson T ommy Winters Wayne Witter STEPHEN T. WINTERS Tommy” Jacksonville, Fla. 1951- 52—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra. 1952- 53—Pvt. Co. Band: Orchestra; Recreation Staff, 1953- 54—Pvt. Co. Band; Orchestra; Hospital Orderly. 1954- 55—Pvt. Co. Band; P.F.C. Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Rebel Staff; Bugle Staff; Cheerleader; Hospital Orderly; Orchestra. 1955- 56—Sgt. Co. Band: Non-Com Club; Rebel Staff; Feature Editor Bugle Staff; Head Cheerleader; Orchestra; CERO Staff; Block C” Club. Wit” 41 US-WHEN . 1. ( 'Lar lie B. Jones 2. Tommy Ogden 3. Sims Oakman 4. Al Taylor 5. Norman VoorKees 6. Neil Lxind 7. Walter Carrel! and Clayton 8. Dan MacKamer 9, Jake Olsen 10. John Rikard 11. Roger Brown 12. Joe Warrenfells 13. Charles Stover 14. Tommy Callahan 15. J. T, Greene 16. Wayne Witter 17. Jerry Lnthren 18. Charles Wilson 19. Jack Allen 20. Wiley Clay 42 SENIOR DIRECTORY Jackson L. Allen . . 115 Gregg Ave., Kalmia Hill, Aiken, S. C. Richard A. Austin . . 323 Dartmouth Ave., Swarihmorc, Pa. John B. Avery . . . . 103 Oleander Ave., Savannah, Ga. William D. Bethea ....... Box 935, McCoII, S. C. Livio Bendana . . . Diriamba, Nicaragua, Central America Jackson Bragg................87 Lake Dr., Welch, W. Va. Ben S. Brawley .... 6 Earlewood Cir., Columbia, S. C. Roger D, Brown....................15 Hubbel St., Bath, N. Y. Laurence E. Byrne.....................Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. rhomas B, Callahan . . 706 Carolina Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Wiley W, Clay................Box 1131, Rocky Mount, N. C. Gerald R. Clifton .... 922 Poinselta Dr.. Cocoa, Fla. Charles F. Collins . . . 942 Pahoa PL. Honolulu. Hawaii Henry A. Coroneas . . . 3545 Dellwood Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. William R. DeRose . 160 Wadesworth Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Clarence H. Elks....................Box 95. Grimesland, N. C. George E. Fittz . . 212 Richmond Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Harry R. Ford .... 1210 W. Jones St., Savannah, Ga. William M. Fox...................R.F.D. 2, Johns Island. S. C. Hal A. Gibbs...............................Washington, N. G. Elbert S. Goff . 404 Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. J. T. Greene........................Box 185, Branchville, S. C. Walker S. Gregory , . . 712 E. Warren St, Shelby, N. C. Frank H, Guzman . . 1466 Nichola Ave.. New York 33, N. Y. Joseph S. Haithcock . . 209 Ridgewood Ave., Floly Hill, Fla. Karl A. Hall . . 1218 2nd Ave., Grove Park, Savannah, Ga. Elbert Bruce Heatley...............R.F.D. 2, Orangeburg, S. C. David L. Isaacs ...... Columbia Rd., Chester, S. C. Charlie B. Jones....................Box 411, Anderson, S. C. Elton A. Kelly . . 130 Warren St, Needham 92. Mass. Sam M. Layton . . 51 Woodlawn Ave., Wilmington, N, C. Charles L. Long.....................Box 222, Fayetteville. N. C. Odvar C. Lund . . . 325 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. William J. Luthren...................Box 221, Columbia, S. C. Forrest E, Lyda , ...................... Box 181, Aiken, S. C. Dan L. Machamer . . . 4510 West Crest, Tampa 3, Fla. Paul A. Magruder . . . . 3210 Payser St, Orangeburg, S. C. Anthony R. Mauricio . . 4260 Broadway, New York 33, N. Y. Charles D. Melzer............... 1921 79th St., Miami, Fla. J. Aubrey McDonald . . 215 N. Marlboro St., McCoII, S. C. Edward E. Nedell ... 15 Bay Ridge PI., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Lee Sims Oakman . . 631 S. Converse St., Spartanburg. S. C. Robert B. Oeffinger . . . 534 Whitman St., Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas L. Ogden . . 272 North West 59th St., Miami, Fla. Jake N. Olsen ..... 3224 Liberty Cir., Jacksonville, Fla. Harold D. Parker ................................Hampton, S. C. Chad A, Perry . . . R.F.D. 5, Box 15, Elizabethton, Tenn, Ferrell H. Posey . . , 1201 Sunset Blvck, W. Columbia, S. C. John O. Rikard..................113 Lee St., Johnston, S. C. Donald C. Rourke . 407 East 10 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. John W. Schulze.....................Box 63, Summerville, S. C. William J. Seabrook ..... Wadmalaw Island, S. C, Jefferson W, Simians ... 711 East 60th St., Savannah, Ga, Emery C. Smith . . Ave. of Pines, Wymberly, Savannah, Ga. H. Wendell Smith 7 Rogers St., Pooler, Ga, Charles V, Stover.................R.F.D. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Richard F. Stroman . , , Charleston Rd., Orangeburg, S. C. Clyde A. 1 aylor . . c o Freeman s Esso Station, Behnont, N. C. William L. Tharpe..................R.F.D. 2, Greenwood, S. C. Norman P. Voorhees . 1049 Palmetto Ave., Lake Wales. Fla. Carroll M. Walter...................Box 226, Lake Monroe. Fla. Clayton M. Walter...................Box 226. Lake Monroe, Fla. Joe F. Warrenfells . . . 2304% Hales Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Hallett B. White . . . 501 40th St.. West Palm Beach. Fla. Charles H. Wilson .... 16 Crescent Ave., Sumter, S. C. Stephen T. Winters 6805 Chamblain Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Wayne O. Witter ... 59 Thomas Rd.f Swampscott, Mass. 43 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1956, having teen 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 lor 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 HI To the poor unfortunate rats and underclassmen we leave our most-cherished possessions and trails. Allen leaves to all his admirers of wisdom this saying. Never let studying interfere with your social life.” Austin leaves his love and understanding of physics to Clancy. Avery endows his holey socks to Burnett who has washed them all year. Adylotte wills to Joe Kershaw the window ol their heloved room with its three missing window panes. Bendana bestows his ability to play baseball to the next Central American hoy who comes to Carlisle. Bethea bequeaths his love lor progressive jazz, blondes, T- Birds, bourbon, New York, Bird Land, The Air Force Academy, Charleston and especially Ivy League clothes to two people who he knows love and admire them as much as he, Joan and Graham. Bragg bestows upon his very efficient roommate, Clancy, his ability to write out reports legibly. Brawley leaves to Johnson his ability to go to Columbia every week-end and to Reeves his good looks and ability to have parties all night and sleep all day. Brown, R. D., bestows upon his roommates, Dixon, J. M., and Nelson, the ability to drive a car in Bamberg without a license, and not get caught Byrne leaves his ability to stay away from women to Arazie. Callai-ian gives the name of Toe” to Campbell. Clay endows upon Hudson his ability to have long hair and not get stuck, and to Bill Ballenger and Ralph Dixon his ability to make out with the Bamberg women. Clifton leaves to Harrell, W. R., the ability to play and get away. Collins leaves his ability to graduate to Clancy, in hopes that he will do it some day, Coroneas bestows upon Charles Lassiter his ability to pull furloughs and to shoot the bull”. DeRose bequeaths to his brother, Charlie, his uniform and corporal stripes. Elks endows Herb Kinsey with his ability to stay in trouble. Fittz bestows upon his roommate, McDevitt, his skill and technique at lovemaking and wishes him the best of luck in everything. Ford endows Tomlinson his ability to pull extra night leave twice in one week. Fox wills his ability to get out of trouble to Arnold Postell, who needs it. Gibbs endows Owen Bullard his ability to drink and smoke, and still play basketball. Goff bestows upon Maj. M. Carson Sturgeon his dictionary, Greene leaves his ability to ruin perfectly good radios to anyone who cares to do so. Guzman bestows upon Charlie DeRose 6 inches so he can get in the best company, B. Haithcock leaves to Storey and Hand the Skyline Club, the Web, and his hair clippers. Hall, K, A., leaves his name of Sackbird ’ to McDevitt. Heatley bestows his bed upon Bagiev and hopes that he sleeps much better in it than he did. Isaacs does hereby leave all the rats in A company to clean room 182. Jones leaves the whole jobn brown works” to Iseley in hopes that he will keep a good brass and shoe shine while be is away at college having a hall. Kelly leaves the hours of 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. quiet, so Grandma can get her sleep. Layton bequeaths the job of doing away with the bugler to some underclassman. Long-—I, Charles Long, do hereby leave my ability to stay out of trouble to Thomas Smolenski. Lund wills his ability to try and play basketball to Lama. Luthren bestows his luck lo be on the staff two years to any lucky boy, and leaves his typewriter to Col. Grimes and next year’s staff. Lyda leaves to his roommate, Roger D. Cole, this school for the rest of his years here. Maci-iamer wills Pope and Smith, S. D., his mystery and suspense novels. Magruder bestows upon Sammy Hand his ability to ride a motorcycle, in hopes that he won't break his neck again. Mauricio endows CIrabot, B. YV., his ability to give the shaft lo a girl. Melzer bequeaths his ability to break all rules and regulations and get caught to Carson, Myers, and Lambert, J. N. McDonald bestows upon Graham (from Charleston) Tomlin- son his extra glass of milk, Nedell wills lo Lama his frozen thumb in hopes that he will never make use of it. Oakman bequeaths all of his dirty socks to Hickman who has washed them all year. Oeffinger wills Lambert, J, N., all of his empty tubes of tooth paste, Ogden bestows upon Lambert, J. N., his ability to sleep during study period and not get cau ght. Olsen wills Guilds Hall to General Sherman, in hopes that he will return from the dead and finish the job he started on it. Parker leaves his room to Billy Strock and Jimmy Harrell with hopes that they won’t haye to serve restrictions in it as much as he did. Perry endows his M. P. hatcovers to whoever can keep track of them. Posey leaves to all future A Company Commanders the hard work, sorrow and heartache, but most of all the honor and privilege of being Captain of the best company at Carlisle. Rikard wills to Joe Brabham his ability to run the company and turn the coke machine upside down in the hall at midnight. Rourke leaves Room 25 to Col. Risher in hopes that some- day he will remodel it and help Vincent with his still-hehind the press. Schulze bequeaths B Company to the next lucky commander. Seabrook bestows upon VvTittle his ability to stick it out at Carlisle. Silva leaves his Spanish-American translation dictionary to Captain Estes. SlRMANS bestows upon Col. Risher the sweat from his dress uniform, produced at dress parades, and also his eminent ability to break barracks to Harrell, W. R. Smith, E. C., bestows upon Tomlinson his address book with all the chicks names that he hasn t had the pleasure of dating, since he is going steady with Cookie. Smith, H, W., wills his ability to room with a captain for two consecutive years and goof off all this time to Ivey. Stover bestows upon Cregg his books of Napoleon’s love affairs. Stroman bequeaths the Supply Depot and the armory to some lucky boy, and to his Mother his hard-earned diploma. Taylor leaves his ability to be restricted and still go on leave lo Jack Dunham. Tharpe leaves his ability to pull furloughs to the Greenwood troupe, Leary, Pracht, and Masters. VoORHEES wills one truck load of dry diapers, in hopes that they will be put in storage. Walter, Carroll, endows his restrictions upon his room- mate, Cause, hoping he has better luck than he did. Walter, Clayton, wills to Ray Harrell his bed in hopes that it will not get any harder. Warrenfells bestows upon McKinnon his ability never to get away with anything. White wills to Jim McKinnon his ability to catch large moths on third section, and to keep a hotplate in his room to cook them on. Wilson bequeaths to Captain Risher, L.f his nickname of “Beak”, in hopes that his daughter won’t carry it on. Winters—To my advisors 1 leave the guidance and comfort of their own advice. To the class of '57 I leave them best wishes, and the best of luck in college algebra. Witter bestows bis ability to soldier and to be serious at al! times to all future cadets. 44 CLASS PROPHECY As we enter the teeming metropolis of New York City, via the Lincoln Tunnel, for the 1966 Con- vention of the Y.M.A. s, better known as Young Millionaires of America, we spy traffic cop Milk Bottle Luthren putting a ticket on Walk-her Gregory s new Coupe de Ville, parked in front of Madison Square Garden, now owned and oper- ated by two of our more outstanding multi-mil- lionaire Florida members, Clayton and Carroll Walter. They are predicting a bettering of the shot-put record, by Floogie Elks, which was set on May 28, 1956, by Sims “Liverstain” Oak- man, when he put away 22 straight bourbon shots in 34 minutes flat, rest his dear departed soul. As we stroll from the square, parking our F-86 where it may be towed away by the police depart- ment, now under the control ol bigamist Eddie My Love’ Nedell and bis twelve kids, we run into the downtown syndicate men, lony Knifer Mauricio and Frank Knuckles Guzman, wi tb their stooge Barefoot Bragg. We re afraid of these Cats, so we bail a taxi and find to our sur- prise that it is driven by Ben Brawley. The cab company is owned by Henry Coroneas and Wiley Clay, and their specialty is driving large groups to 'Scrooge Machamer s economical nudist camp. Moving down into the Sixth Avenue subway to grab the shuttle over to Times Square, we find none other than the great mathematical genius, Void-Brain’ Allen, counting out fifteen cent tokens in the change booth. Receiving ten tokens for a dollar, we start through the new-type turn- stiles, lately developed by 'Dusty” Taylor. It seems that dogs have been educated to such a degree by Laurence Byrne that they have taken to riding the subway. Waiting lor our train to come in, we overhear the conversation of two jet aces, Emery Smith and Harry Ford. They are discussing the possibilities of a successful trip to the moon in the rocket ship developed by eminent astronauts Charles Collins and Charles Melzer. YVe also find that the pilot selected for the proposed trip is none other than “Tennessee” Chad Perry, and with him as co- pilot, engineer, and navigator, respectively, are Wayne Witter, who because of his inability to fly a straight line is still a co-pilot, Peter Kelly, who is still wishing he had stayed in the Navy, and Ed Lyda, who is only going along for the ride. Reaching our stop, we get off the subway, and trip over a floating crap game, run by Billy “The Kid Tharpe, who is fleecing Jake Olsen out of his last few pennies. In the corner of the station, a roulette wheel is being operated by Paul Magruder and Joe Hailhcock. The sole player seems to he a sophisticated looking fellow, whom we find to he the famous movie star, Charlie B. Jones, cur- rently starring in the new hit, I Spent Six Years at Carlisle . It is produced by P S Productions, owned by “Pigeon Simians, and directed by Bruce Heatley, assisted by David Isaacs. Coming out of the subway, we hear music in the distance. We pause at a small beanery for a quick plate ol Carlisle Chile, served by those in- comparable chefs from Guatamala, Livio Bendana and Danubio Silva, and after bolting it down, we start toward the noise. When we reach 52nd Street, we find to our surprise that there is a jam session going on at Birdland, the Jazz Corner of the World, Charlie Stover s Quartet, featuring Tommy Winters on the sax, is working out some new arrangements for songs written by the famous composer, Roger Brown. They have the rapt at- tention of two bums off the street, Robert Oelfinger and George Fittz. Seen at the bar asking for a Black Dog Special are E,B.I. agents Norman Voorhees and Bill DeRose who are looking ha jail-breakers Sam Layton and Tommy Callahan. Since this place is not suited to our taste, we head toward Radio City, which is now' owned by “Sparks Greene. We purchase tickets for a T-V show from Peeples Stroman, and are ushered to our seats by two military looking guys, Waddy’ Posey and Happy Jack Rikard. As we are seated, the program announcer. Bashful Beak Wilson is just finishing a commercial pro- moting a new type of “Creek” whiskey, distilled by the William M. Fox Corporation. During the lollovving newscast, roving reporters Hal White and “Obrey” McDonald give an account of how Joe Warren fells has changed the entire Com- munist world into “Ivy Leaguers”. As we leave the T-V show, we hitch a ride on a milk wagon, driven by Sot Gihbs. Alter a tir- ing ride, we hop off at Harlem, where a recon- struction project is underway, supervised by the gold-dust twins. Stick Austin and Freckles Aydlotle. We continue up a dark alley and bear an unearthly scream. Out of a window comes Snow-King Slick Avery, wJio has finally met bis match. After these harrowing experiences, we find that the Big City is not for us, and prepare to leave. As we pass Central Park, we observe two out- standing' citizens, Karl Hall and Don Parker, helping the pigeons eat I heir lunch of Carlisle grits. Continuing toward the tunnel, we pass the United Nations Building, where those two famous diplomats, ' Sug Schulze and oa var Lund are trying to gain admittance for the Confederate States of America. We get through the tunnel and are well on our way back home when we are almost run over by a new Mercury Turnpike Cruiser, driven by Brigadier General Donald Rourke. A roadside hamburger stand gains our attention, and we slop for a bite to eat. We find that it is run by 1st Sergeant Long and Wendell Smith. It tak es only a sip for us to decide that the Carlisle coffee served here could be brewed only by Gerald Clifton, and that Grandma s cooking could be imitated only by Tommy Ogden. With stomach full and the satisfactory experi- ence of seeing old classmates, we thumb the next passing truck, and take off for points South. 45 o£ 1 $ £,r£ Aj££ £■€ 4, LAl £Sf iOSX 4 e is r PRESENTING Sponsored by CADET BILL FINCHER MISS CARLISLE 1956 48 Judged by Miriam Stevenson Miss Universe, 953 50 5! CLASS OF '57 Lyle Iseley Mr. Edwin Duncan President Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS 52 JUNIORS Alleyne Bagley Baker, T. J. Ballenger Barber Batten Brabham Calloway Cannon Carson Chabot, B. W. Clancy Clindon Cohen Cornell Cregg Crespo Cuevas, J. A. Davidson Derrick Dixon, R. A. Fincher Freiday Gnann 53 JUNIORS Gordon, R. E. Gourdin Griffith Griner Harrell, J. P. Harrell, W. R. Herrmann Howard IsELEY Ivey Jensen Johnson Lama Lambert, J. N. Lewis Long, J. C. Martin Masters McGee, J. H. McGee, R. C. McKinnon, J. E. Parrish, W. J. Perrella Plyler 54 JUNIORS Pope Postell Pracht Rahn Reed Rees Reeves, B, C. Rowland Sammons, J. F. Scarborough Sherman SlLVEY Singleton Smolenski Snyder Soles Strock Stubbs, J. A. Tomlinson Tucker Wampler Welch Whatley 55 CLASS OF '58 Gail Fetzer Mrs. R. C. Fetzer President Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS Bill Clayton John Spears Herb Kinsey Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 56 SOPHOMORES Arazie Arnold A rants Asay Benton Bogus Brfdenberg Brown, T. Buildt Bullard Burkhalter Clark Claude Clayton Cone Cook, O. R. Copeland Cornelison Cranford DeRose, C. E. Dinwiddie Drayton Dunham Eckard, W, F. 57 SOPHOMORES Ellefson Elliott Everett, J. A. Fazio Fetzer Fischer Fowler Freeman Fuller Gause Goddard Gordon, R. A. Graham, R. V. Harrison Hough Hudson Hunt Hosea Jernigan Kellahan Kelly, M. P. Kershaw King Kinsey 58 SOPHOMORES Knowles Kuipers Lassiter Lowenheim, J, B. Myers MacKinnon, H. A, McDevitt McDonnell, C. O. Niblack Payne Ravenel Rawls Reeves, J. B. Ross, D, E. Sammons, J. I. Seitz Schultz, R. T Simerly Sims Smith, B. E. Smith, J. S. Smith, R. G. Smith, S. D. Spears 59 SOPHOMORES Stevens Storey Syler Treber Turner Walton Whittle Wilson, J. C. Wilson, L, J. 60 FRESHMEN Freshman Class Roll Bailey, Baker, T. J., Batts, Bigness, Britton, Broadway. Canaday, Chabot, A. D.. Cleland, Cole Demis, Dixon, J. M.; Douglass, DuBose Floyd, Garrison, Gleason. Greene, W. H., Hedrick, L. D., Hedrick, W. R,. Hiatt, Hickman, Jones, E. A.. Lambert, R. A., Leary, Mackey, Maranville Martindale, Michie, MacArthur, McMillan, Nelson, Osborne, Parrish. J. L.. Parrish, W. L., Ransdale, Shake, Smith, J. P.. Smith. M. G.. Strickland, Tyree, Vincent, Waldron, Wilkes, Wilson, B. C., Wilson, W. R.. Yarborough, Chandler, Cadle, Hand. 6) SUB-FRESHMEN Sub-Freshman Class Roll Adams, Anderson, Barkley, Benson, Berry, Brock, Brown, R. N., Buck, Campbell, Coffman, Cook. L. H,, Cuevas, R, R., Darrenkemp, Doxey, Eckard, P. M,, Escudero, Eyre, Furber, Graham, J. A., Gray, Kirwan, Korb, Lowe, Lowenheim, D. L., Luff, Mauzy, Mosley, Mozert, McDowell, Oehmig, Pevey, Porcher, Ready, Riggs, Sing, Smith, W. V,, Spires, Stratton, Thomas, Walter, K. L., Williamson, Wood, Zundell, Haile, Woodard, Mayer. 62 REBEL STAFF Bill Bethea Eclitor-in-Chief Mrs. Flora B. O’Niell Sponsor Charles Stover Assistant Editor Charles Wilson Managing Editor Graham T omlinson Business Mariager Jeff Sirmans Art Editor 64 Officers Bill Bethea......................... Editor-m-Chief Charles Stover......................Assistant Editor Charles Wilson.......................Managing Editor Graham Tomlinson.................Business Manager Jeff Sirmans..............................Art Editor As the Rebel goes to press, I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my staff for their untiring efforts towards the completion of this year s annual. We hope that in the reading of this yearbook you wi II find your days at Carlisle portrayed completely, and in a way that you will enjoy and remember for years to come. Bill Bethea, Editor-in-Chief. Capt. William Risher Faculty Advisor First Rous, Left io Right: Tomlinson, Stover, Bethea, Wilson, C. H., Clancy. Second Roiv: Winters, McDonald, Long, J. C. .Aksent from Picture: SlRMANS, OLSEN. 65 BUGLE STAFF Charles Collins Editor-in-Chief Miss Kalei I.opes Sponsor Dick Austin Assistant Editor Eugene Clancy Associate Editor Eddie Nedell Managing Editor Jake Olsen Sports Editor 66 Officers Charles Collins......................Editor in Chief Richard Austin......................Assistant Editor Eugene Clancy................ . . Associate Editor Eddie Nedell.........................Managing Editor Jake Olsen....................................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 years staff. 1 hope that during the past year the Bugle has brought you articles which have proved not only pleasant read- ing, hut also interesting and educational. 1 o next year s editor ] extend my best wishes and I hope that he will profit by the mistakes I have made. Charles F. Collins, Edilor-in-Chief. Capt. Frank Estes Faculty Advisor First Ron7, Left to Right: Winters, Olsen, Collins, Clancy, Stover. Second Row: Perry, Tomlinson, Friday, Aydlotte, Austin, Lyda, Mauricio, Brabham. Third Row: Guzman, Nedell, Goff, Stroman, Wilson, C, H., Luthren. 67 LIBRARY CLUB Joe Brabham Mrs. J. J. Brabham President Sponsor Malcolm Johnson Vice-President Ralph Dixon Secretary Bert Goff Treasurer 63 Jake Olsen Recorder Officers Joe Brabham Bub Johnson Ralph Dixon Bert Goff . Jake Olsen President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Recorder The Library Club is made up of cadets who work in the library from three to five hours each week, thus rendering a great service to the student body and at the same time receiving valuable training in library resources and procedures. The club is a member of the South Carolina High School Library Association and takes an active part in this state organization. Mrs. Harold Rice Librarian First Row, Left to Right: Goff, Dixon, R. A., Brabham, Johnson, Olsen. Second Row. Baker, T. J.. Perry, Clayton, Gregory, Kuipers, Nedell, Tyree, Clancy, Brawley. 69 PftMJJM BRIGADIERS Charles Stover Mrs. Blanch I. Stover Student Leader Sponsor f he Carlisle Brigadiers, under the capable and experienced leadership of Captain William Scaffe and as- sisted by student leader Charles V. Stover, have worked themselves into a well organized group. This aggregation provides enter- tainment for the formal dances held at Carlisle. They also play many engagements on the road for other high school and civic functions. First Row, Left to Right: SAXOPHONES—Winters, Gourdin, Clay. CLARINET—Johnson. Second Row: GUI IAR—Brown, R. D.. DRUMS—-Brabham, TRUMPETS—Stover, Spears, Buildt, Hudson. Third Row: PIANO—-Parrish, W. J.r Manager, Gordon. 70 CERO Joe Haithcock Co-Chairman Ferrell Posey Co-Chairman With the purpose of making the school year more socially enjoyable for the cadet corps, the Carlisle En- tertainment and Recreation Organi- zation has carefully planned social affairs at regular intervals during the school year. The CERO functions under the leadership of Major M. Carson Stur- geon, faculty advisor, who is assisted by qualified cadet co-chairmen. Certainly the accomplishments of this deserving organization merit our highest praise. First Row, Left to Right: Brabham, Voorhees, Haithcock, Posey, Olsen, Mauricio. Second Row: Chabot, Collins, Lassiter, Taylor, Callahan, Winters. Third Row: Cregg, Gourdin. 71 FLIGHT CLUB Emery Smith President Harry Ford Vice-President William Fox Secretary Frank Guzman Treasurer Organized in 1952, the Flight Club has been active in promoting interest in avia- tion. The members fly primarily in light aircraft at the Bamberg Airport outside Bamberg. Under the guidance of Captain Guy Eargle, faculty advisor and instructor, the cadets, through hard work, can earn their pilot s license. First Row, Left to Right: Elks, Lowenheim, J. B., Fox, Guzman, McGee, Stubbs. In Airplane: Ford, Smith, E. C, 72 CHRISTMAS DANCE HAYLOFT JAMBOREE 74 BLOCK C CLUB Wilson Schulze President Neil Lund Vice President Wendell Smith Secretary Wayne W itter 1 reasurer Ferrell Posey Sergeant at-Anns • v Miss Mary H. Wiggins Sponsor 76 First Row, Left to Right: Cannon. McDonald, Posey, Lund, Schulze, Smith. H. W.. Reed, Wampler. Second Row: Bendana, Clindon, Lama Harrell, J. P.. Winters, Third Row: Pekrella, Bogus, Callahan, Myers, Clay, Gordon, R, E. Fourth Row: Stover, Rourke, Layton, Alleyne, Bragg. A sertf from Picture: WlTTER. The Block ”C CIu h lias teen formed for the purpose of distinguishing the outstanding men in their respective fields of athletic endeavor. Membership in the club is limited to those cadets who have earned a varsity letter in one of the three major sports. Unlike the other organizations at Carlisle, the entrant must undergo a strict initiation before he is granted membership. The Cluh acts as sponsor for various parties, socials, and intramural athletic events. The highlight of the Cluh s yearly schedule is the annual banquet which is held at Barnwell State Park. 77 COACHES AND CAPTAINS Fargle Burch Coaches Lund Schulze Captains CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Asay, Stover, Winters, Clay, Welch. 78 VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: Perrella, Manager, Bragg, Witter, Posey, Harrell, J. P., Reed, Silvey, McDonald, Lund, Schulze, Callahan. Second. Row. Baker, T, J., Payne, Cohen, Rowland, Myers, Cannon, Tharpe, Calloway, Wampler, Smith, H. W.. Burktialter, Stephens, Kellahan. Third Roiu: Capt. Earcle. Coach. Reeves, J. B., Clayton, Clifton, Collins, Alleyne. Bogus, Fowler, Chabot, B. W., Johnson, Gordon, R. F... Snyder, Luthren, Manager, Capt. Burch, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY LINE, Left to Right: Payne, Calloway, Cohen, Myers, Collins, Johnson, Stephens. BACKPIELD. Reeves, J. B., Clifton, Tharpe, Snyder. 79 VARSITY REGULARS Nru. Fu?:n Wilson Schulze Waynf. Witter Ferrell Posey Halfback Halfback End Tackle 80 Aubrey McDonald Tackle Jack Bragg Fullback Wendell Smith End Tommy Callahan Fullback Charles Collins Center Tommy Reed Center Bill Wampler Tachle Hen TON SlLVEY Guard Jimmy Harrell Bub Johnson Bob Bogus End Guard Halfback Jack Baker Halfback 81 Bobby Gordon Quarterback Lyle Myers GuarJ Billy Fowler Fullback Jerry Lutiiren Manager BASKETBALL Ward Coach Lund Taylor Co-Captains VARSITY First Row, Left to Right. Broadway, Manager, Lama. Lund, Capt, Ward, Coach, Taylor. Rourke. Bullard. Second Row; Luthren, Manager, Britton, Whatley, Sirmans, Gibbs, Layton, Alleyne Callahan, Stroman. Manager. 82 SENIORS Ni£il Lund Guard Al Taylor Guard! Sam Layton Pivot Hal Gibbs Pivot Don Rourke Guard 1955-56 Results Won 12— 'Lost 5 CMS Opp. Edisto . . . . . . 68 34 WlLLlSTQN . . 55 58 Aiken . . 71 56 Barnwell . . 52 54 Denmark . . 48 33 Allendale-Fairfax . . . 55 45 Bowman . . 64 40 Beaufort-Parris Island . . 69 45 Aiken . . 65 49 Williston . . 51 49 Springfield .... . . 81 61 Springfield .... . . 73 53 Denmark . . 62 38 Beaufort . . 77 49 Stanton, Ky . . 72 73 Covington, Ky. . . 69 70 Lexington, Ohio . . . 64 69 Tommy Callahan Jeff Sirmans tarward Pivot S3 Dick Stroman Manager Jerry Luthren Manager BASEBALL Coach Burch, Capt. Bendana 1956 Schedule March 13 North . . There March 16 Denmark . . . . Here March 20 Wade Hampton , . . Here March 22 Wade Hampton . . There March 27 Aiken Here April 3 Brook land-Cayce . . . There April 5 Elloree „ , Here April 6 Denmark There April 10 Springfield .... There April 12 North Augusta . . There April 13 Elloree . . There April 17 North Augusta . . Here Apri 1 20 Springfield . . Here April 27 Aiken . There May 11 Brookland-Cayce . . Here TFAM OF 1955. First Row, Left to Right: Cannon, Manager. Broadway, Manager. Second Row: Messer, Manager, Phil- lips, Rodriquez, Oakley, McElwaney, Wade, McNiel, Ferns, Rahn, Mauricio, Stover, Fries, Manager. Third Row: Clifton, Gleaton, Drew, Moran, Voorhees, Lund, Bendana, Mapes, Welch, Chabot, B. W„ DeRose, Perrella. Fourth Row: Capt. Burch, Coach, Austin, Wampler, Clindon, McDonald, Floyd, Witter, Wilson, W. J.. Burnheardt, War- renfells, Layton, Smith, Steed, Outen, Heffron, Manager, 85 iW! INTRAMURALS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Myers, Cornell, Hough, Chabot. A. D., Furber, Clark, Capt. Soukup. Second Ron?: Kelly, M. P., Brown, R,, Long, J. C., McKinnon, I, E., Fincher, Crespo, Greene, W. H. Third Row: Spears, Sing, Cregg, Marranville, Cornelison, Aydlotte, MacArthur. Fourth Row: Allen, Hedrick, W. R., Ford, Oakman. 1 he Intramural program, under the leader- ship of Captain Robert Soukup, with the able assistance of Cadet Tony Clark, is com posed of two to four representatives from each company. The staff provides adequate equipment for all sports and pastimes, varying from ping- pong to football, with assigned places for the enjoyment of these activities. Much credit is due to this organization for its efforts in the development and physical fitness of the Corps of Cadets. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOFTBALL TENNIS VOLLEYBALL HORSESHOES Balling il Around on the Volleyball Court 87 That One Still has the Horse on it Check This 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. = ox z= a c . O()O� O O }O O O O0CXXD!)CX O C? O XO0O CK% PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL WORK FOR THE no a REBEL BY JJlowarcl J . acols COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAKS FILMS PHOTO FINISHING 286 KING STREET 5 5 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA c=x xrx x=x o c=x ia o xcx xzx x=x x=x o o : xcx xz ! xcx xzx o o xzx xrx o«o o 3{( BAMBERG TEXTILE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON GOODS A privately owned institution, which pays taxes and re- ceives no assistance from the state or any of its subdivisions, Carlisle is a valuable asset to the educational, economic, and social life of Bamberg. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA : ooooo ) 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 5 5 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA “THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS SECURITY— THERE IS ONLY OPPORTUNITY!” GENERAL DOUGLAS A. MacARTHUR CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL training is designed to develop alert- ness 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 interested 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 dedicated to the proposition of pro- ducing 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 con- tinue to merit this privilege. IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY NO. 1 HIGHLAND AYE. BALA-CYNWYD, PENNA. OOOOCO X2SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO XZX K Farmers Concrete Products Incorporated BUILDING SUPPLIES Edistone-Blox • Drain Tile ® Cement Sand Stone P. 0. BOX 147 TELEPHONE 1662 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 5 J. F. Cleckley, President and Treasurer II. A. McGee, Jr., Vice-President and Secretary Snaps ; = o x ; xrx o x k kx j COMPLIMENTS OF J. COONER SON THE HARDWARE MEN BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA xi=k o oc o: : XT XX o XCX XX . 000 0 0000 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Little Theatre Cadets Always Welcome J. W. Hand Jewelers Jewelry and Gifts BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 96 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 CARLISLE CANTEEN Harlee J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANING Up Or Down, WeJre Still AroundJ % x=x xzxyzx xzxxzx ooo o xzx BRABHAM OIL COMPANY Clarence M. Brabham, Owner Wholesale Distributors FUELS • LUBRICANTS • ACCESSORIES TIRES • BATTERIES 97 McMillan’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION WASHING PHONE 2021 GREASING — TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE BAMBERG, S. C. xx xzxxzx COMPLIMENTS OE J emj) Cti eanerA PHONE 2541 9S X=X X=S X X X=X X X BAMBERG, S. C. DIXIE AUTO STORE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Records • Model Planes Auto Tires • Radios Sporting Goods • Television Auto Accessories DENMARK, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. KINGAN, INCORPORATED ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Only U. S. Government Inspected Meat Packing Plant in South Carolina Snaps COMPLIMENTS OF 5 5 5 $ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 | ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PALMETTO BAKING CO. 8 BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY 8 5 5 FORD I Sales and Service 8 5 5 I PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL | COMPANY 5 i WHOLESALE FOODS 8 5 Fresh Frozen 8 Canned • Dried jj BAMBERG, S. C. 8 8 8 8 Service Wholesalers1 ORANGEBURG, S. C. ' x=xx=x x=x x=x,x=x x=x x=x xzx xzxxzx x=x x=x o x=x o X=X 5 5 Heating • Hot Water jj Looking I Coastal | Natural Gas Co. I Butane 5 t E. O’Keefe, Owner I 5 5 WALTERBORO, S. C. 5 5 $ Bulk Plaxts | WALTERBORO, S. C. $ 8 ORANGEBURG, S. C. )000( x= x=x x=x x=x 5 5 S 5 S5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 APPROVED MOTEL i MILE SOUTH—IN CITY J4i- 5 5 0 5 New • Model • Brick 5 ]otel Near Excellent Restaurants BAMBERG, S. C. TELEPHONE 5676 ill Conveniences Best For Rest1 3J( c=s cr c� 0000000000 Beautyrest 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. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 1 I 5 I 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Denmark Coca-Cola Bottling Company DENMARK, S. C. 102 COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Barber Shop 3 5 Houser Poultry Co. • f • BAMBERG, S. C. 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 K ST. MATTHEWS ROAD PHONE JE 4-6077 ORANGEBURG, S. C. $ x ; x x xrx icx xx xcx x= : xx xrx cx xrx xx xzx xzx xrx xx 5 3 3 3 3 3 Cotton Patckf J COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE At No Pi 'e miuv i Welcome, Carlisle RESTAURANT ADJOINING ZIGGY'S 3 3 RESTAURANT MOTEL 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Carlisle Cadets and Families Are | Always Welcome 5 5 5 PHONES 6131 or 2831 BAMBERG, S. C. MACK'S DRUG STORE i 3 5 £ 3 y A Good Drug Store in a Good jj Town with a Good School 5 Carlisle Cadets Are Always Welcomed In Our Store 5 5 3 5 5 We Have Served Carlisle Since 1913 $ 5 5 5 F. B. McCrackin, Phar.D. Proprietor F. A. McCrackin, B.S. in Phar. PHONE 2391 BAMBERG, S. C. 5 3 55 e, , (V . jj -state Commercial | Printing (Company Printers and Blank Book 5 Manufacturers, Lithographing g and Engraving 5 1301 07 SUMTER STREET g COLUMBIA, S. C. £ 'X=X ttxscx OOCX XX OOC5 1000 XIX OOOOOOO XIX $ X=X 5 COMPLIMENTS OF £ WESCOAT-TIEDMAN 3 5 5 HARDWARE CO. 5 I GENERAL HARDWARE g £ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 jj BAMBERG, S. C. § 5 5 £ £ XIX XX X X XX 50 xcx XCX XX XX XIX XX XIX XX y=X X=X 5 5 5 5 £ 5 £ __ £ 5 Kearse and Padgett 5 £ 5 £ £ Mens Outfitters BAMBERG, S. C. ix cxxix x3xx=xxixxixx=xxrxxix xxcx ix 0 cx$ x=xx=xx=xxrx c ci xixx=xx=xx=x = x= xix i xixxix; 104 5 ‘airetf CL eurolet Company. Sales and Service BAMBERG, S. C. The Finest Chevrolet Of All Times For The Service Of America” 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 SUNSET COURT Radios in all Rooms, TV in Some Modern Tile Baths H ot Water Heat Carpeted Floors Beautyrest Mattresses 100% Air Conditioned Member of Quality Courts We Welcome Carlisle Families: ONE MILE NORTH ON U. S, 301 BAMBERG, S. C. (xzs xzx xcxxos X5 xx xx oyoocx xx ycx ooo xx xx ox xx xx xx SHAPIRO'S QUALITY SHOP 5 Toadies Ready-To-Wear and $ Men’s Furnishings, Shoes and Hats SI- 211 MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Carl C. Copeland Co. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE G. I. and FHA Loans “ ;( • )£•“ 22 CALDWELL STREET PHONE SPRUCE 3-6035 SUMTER, S. C. OF GOOD REPORT Compliments of is the appearance and wearing performance of a top value HANOVER REGULATION MILITARY SHIRT Made by Hanover | Uniform Company 1 () BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND J 5 5 3C£ = X3X XX XX XX XX XX XX xx XX XX XX xx x x o xx ■ xx x= : xr x=5 xrx xx x=x x= :x= ; x=x xx x=x x=5 x=s x=x Rest Wishes From G L A S S H 0 U S E R E S T A L 1 R A N T Famous For Fine Foods BAMBERG, S. C. I EDWARDS i 5 5 | 5f -10 -$1.00 Store | 5 $ 5 5 5 5 The Store Of The Thrift if ■4{ • BAMBERG, S. C 3 the i HERALD BOOK STORE jj School and Office Supplies fi THE BAMBERG HERALD jj 5 5 Prints The CARLISLE BUGLE BAMBERG, S. C. ttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsi 107 5 5 5 S3 COMPLIMENTS OP The Johnny J Motel S3 S3 Tile Baths 100% Air Conditioned Radiant Heat When in Bamberg 44Stop and Stay” at THE Johnny J IN THE CENTER OF TOWN PHONE 2711 5 5 S3 S3 5 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 COMPLIMENTS OF West Oak Forest Company REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION 14 RAVENEL DRIVE CHARLESTON, S. C. :oocx)ooc5 x� o K COMPLIMENTS OF I $ I ; Padgett’s Pharmacy g S3 I 5 S3 S3 | Prescription and Fountain Service § •«it • ) ■■- PHONE 2661 BAMBERG, S. C. S3 S3 5 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Fogle's Barber SFiop S3 S3 Haircuts to fit many boys, especially Carlisle Cadets, BAMBERG, S. C. 108 CLAY’S TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. MODERN TRANSPORTATION I.C.C. 31809 — N. C. No. C-34 ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA President: WILEY W. CLAY—P. O. Box 1181 Phones: OFFICE 2-6135 —Home 2-1551 Snaps Chapman Plumbing Company Plumbing—Contracting—Repairs OFFICE: 4-7501—RES. 2-6429 W. F. Luthhen, Owner 7141 2 PINE STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 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