Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

THE COLOR GUARD. Left to Right: Hilton, Crown, Gourdin, Bewley. THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Presents THE 1961 REBEL Max Ford Editor-in-Chief John Christmas Assistant Editor Don Ritter Business Manager Richard Raible Assistant Business Manager Richard Polk Sports Editor FOREWORD CONTENTS Classes . . Activities . Sports . Features Military Page 8 Page 36 Page 48 Page 65 Page 73 Another year has passed at Carlisle, and as we look bach we realize that we are richer both in knowledge and in spirit- We have learned to live a new way of life, made many new friends, and learned many worthy les- sons. As we leave now, perhaps never to re- turn, we remember Carlisle as a series of experiences, and as life goes on we will often think back and remember fondly some inci- dent of our life here. In the future, one may wish to return to the past and savor the memories he has of the life he experienced here. But memories may grow dim with the years, and one may not be able to remember what he felt, what he saw, and what was said. This, then, is the mission of the 1961 Rebel: to contain within its pages life at Carlisle, those experiences that shaped our lives and made our years here richer and fuller. If, then, in the future, one reads over our edition and remembers once again what Carlisle was to him, our mission will have been accomplished. Thank You, The 1961 Rebel Staff. 2 DEDICATION MRS. RISHER It was once said, in effect: Behind every great man, tfiere is a greater woman.’ And MRS. RISHER, we hold this to be true. Your influence on our lives has left us richer and fuller, and so with love and gratitude, we respectfully dedicate this our work, the 1961 Rebel, to you. 3 PRESIDENT Col, James F. Risher was Lorn in Hampton County, S. C., and gradu- ated, in tke class of 1911, from The Citadel. He taught in tke puLIic sckools of Colleton County, and was tLe Su- perintendent of Ekrkardft HigL ScLool for two years. In 1924, Le came to Car- lisle to teack, and in 1928 was made Headmaster, purckasing tke sckool in 1939. In 1958 ke purckased Camden Military Academy, and ke now serves as Col.-President of Carl isle and Cam- den. Besides Leing a top-rate educator, Col. Risker kas keld many important positions in community and national organizations. Tke Corps of Cadets ap- preciates kis influence on our lives, and we are proud to kave known kim. HEADMASTER Col. W. R. Risher was Lorn in Ekrkardt in 1927. He attended tke BamLerg grade sckool and graduated for Carlisle Military Sckool in 1944. In 1947 ke gradual d from Tke Citadel witk a B.S. degree in Pkysics. After doing graduate work at tke University of Nortk Carolina, ke came to Carlisle in 1948, wkere ke Lecame instructor of Pkysics. In 1958 ke was made Head- master of Carlisle. Col. Risker is also active in community and national af- fairs, Laving keen vice-president in ckarge of p iLlic affairs for tke U. S. Junior CkamLer of Commerce. We are very fourtunate to kave suck a man as our keadmaster. 4 COMMANDANT OF CADETS Lt. Col. James M. Grimes, was Lorn in Bamberg, S. C., ancl attended the public schools of Bamberg, S. C., graduating from Bamberg High School. He attended The Citadel and gradu- ated from Wofford with an A.R. de- gree. Upon graduation from Wofford, he was commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the u. s. Army Reserves. During World War II he was a Captain in the South Carolina State Guard. Col. Grimes has been at Carlisle 26 years where he has served as Commandant of Cadets. He presently teaches American History. Col. Grimes is respected by all cadets and is very popular with the cadets be- cause of his kindness and willingness to help. FACULTY Major Guy Eargle Instructor of Math ana Physics A. B.. Furman University At Carlisle 11 years Captain Willis F. Martin Instructor of American History, Geometry, Economics B. S.. University of Kentucky At Carlisle 8 years Major John P. Patton Instructor of Sub-Freshmen A. B., Erskine College At Carlisle 23 years Captain 13. Garland Hancock Instructor of English and S, S. B. S., Newberry College At Carlisle 3 years Captain A. W. Norman Instructor of Math A. B . and ML A., Roanoke College At Carlisle 3 years Captain Richard H. Phillips Instructor of General Science ancl Civics B. S., Newberry College At Carlisle 3 years 5 FACULTY Scaffe Thompson Mason Souhup Threatt Rice Steadman Young Risher Sloller Eargle Thompson Sturgeon Martin Watson Major William Scaffe Band Instructor A.B., Newberry College At Carlisle 13 years Major Waddy Thompson P.M.S. Instructor of Military ITS., The Citadel At Carlisle 19 years Mrs. Elorine Mason Matron Captain Robert Soukup Instructor of Biology and Science B.S.. The Citadel At Carlisle 6 years Captain Malin Threatt Instructor of Social Studies A.B., University of South Carolina At Carlisle 3 years Mrs, Harold Rice Librarian A.B , University of South Carolina Certificate in Library Science, University of S. C. Captain Jack W. Steadman Instructor of Commerce and English A.B., Wofford College At Carlisle 9 years Captain Robert Young Instructor of Algebra and English A.B., Presbyterian College At Carlisle 2 years Mrs. James F. Risher Dietician A.B., Columbia College; Columbia University Major Karl M. Stoller Registrar Instructor of Chemistry and General Science A.B.. Union College; M.F., Yale University At Carlisle 14 Years Mrs. Guy Eargle Instructor of Remedial Reading A.B., Furman University At Carlisle 2 years Mrs. Waddy Thompson, R.N. School IV urse Major M. Carson Sturgeon Liaison Officer Instructor of French and English A.B,, Furman University At Carlisle 17 years Mrs. Willis F. Martin Secretary to the Headmaster At Carlisle 16 years Dr. Michael Watson, M.D. School Physician 6 THE OFFICE GUILDS HALL CARLISLE CAMPUS RISHER BARRACKS MEMORIAL BARRACKS 7 XfXt X ST- TBS Mtxrca CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 Ronald Perdue President Mrs. Donna M. Perdue Sponsor Fellow Seniors: These last four years have been a lot of work and a lot of fun. I seem to remember more of the good time than the hard ones. I have been highly honored to serve as your president this year, and I hope I have been able to do my job in the best interests of the class. You have been great, and I think we have all done a good job to make this senior class the best one to graduate yet. I wish you all the best of luck in whatever walk of life you choose and hope we will always be friends. Sincerely, Ronald T. Perdue, President. Arthur Brabham Vice-President Rolly Fagan Secretary Dave Simmons T reasurer 9 ROBERT R. AFFLICK West Warwick, R. I. Robin 1959-60-Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Sgt, Co. A; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. ROBERT WILLIS ANDERSON Savannah, Ga. Andy” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Cp!. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. LEWIS MILTON AUSTIN Kannapolis, N. C. I adpole 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. Bd.; A Team Football; B” Team Base- ball. 1959-60—Cpf. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; A” Team Foot- ball. 1960-61—Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd.; 1st Sgt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; “A” Team Football; Barbell Club; Block C Club. JAMES KARRY BALKOM Jacksonville, Fla. ‘‘Cuddles” 1959- 60—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1960-61— Pvt. Co C. JUDSON FRANKLIN BAR 1 ON Garden City, Ga. “Sly” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. I). 1958-59—Pvt. Co. D. 1959-60-Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61—PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. CECIL BRANTLY BISHOP. JR. Joanna, S. C. Fisk 1959-60-Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; PFC Co. C. 1960-61- CpI. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. LARENCE RIDGON BOZEMAN Greensboro, N. G House Ape 1958-59—Pvt. Co. D.; PFC Co. D; Non-Com Club; A” Team Football; Block “C” Club. 1959-60—CpI. Batl. Stab; Sgt. I C Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club: A learn Football: Block C Club; CERO. 1960-61—Capt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; A” I earn Football: 1 reasurer Block 'C” Club; Honor Council; Bugle Staff; Co-Cliairman CERO. ARTHUR MANNING BRABHAM Charleston, S. C. Arthur’ 1958-59—Pvt. Co. A. Varsity Football; Block C” Club. 1959- 60—Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; A learn Football; Secretary Block C” Club; CERO; Vice-President Junior Class; Honor Roll. 1960-61—Capt. Co, B; Co-Captarn A Team Football; President BI oek C” Club: Vice-President Senior Class; Vice- Chairman Cross Sabre Club; CERO; Senior-of-tbe-Montb; Sen- ior Superlative. 10 Panama City. Panama DUARD DENNIS BRADSHAW 'Brad 195960—Pvt. Co. Bd.; PFC Co. BdL; Non-Com Club; Co- Feature Editor Bugle: Library Staff: Best Drilled Cadet Award. 1960-61—CpI. Co. Bd,; Sgt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; 1st Lt. Co. Bd.; Cross Sabre Club; Managing Editor Bugle; Library Staff: Commander Rislier Rifles : Intramural Capt.: Treasurer Sigma Epsilon: CERO. CHARLES DOR1NG BRAY III Florence. S. C. Charlie 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A: PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. Co. A; Non-Com Club. EDWARD HENRY BULLW1NKLE Mt. Pleasant, S. C. “Bullet 1956-57—Pvt. Co. B. 1957-58—Pvt Co. B. 1958-59-Pvt Co. A; Crack Drill Team. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A: CpI. Batt. Staff: Cpl. Co. A; Mess Officer, Non-Com Club; Library Staff. 1960- 61—CpI. Co. A: Non-Com Club; “Risber Rifles;” Bugle; Library Staff. ROBY ALTON BURLESON Locust, N. C. Burleycue 1958-59-Pvt. Co. D: PFC Co. D: Non-Com Club. 1959-60- CpI. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. 1960-61—2nd Lt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; Rebel Staff; Training Cadre. MARVIN DAVID BURLEY. JR. Columbia, S. C. “Burle 1959-60—Pvt. Co. Bd. 1960-61—CpI. Co. Bd,; Non-Com Club. RAYMOND PAGE CADORETTE Lakeview. S. C. “Butck” 1858-59—Pvt. Co. D; PFC Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1959-60- PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff. 1960-61—Sgt. 1 C Co. C; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Sigma Epsilon. CLASS OF 1961 JOHNNY RUSSEL CHAPMAN Walterboro, S. C. “Codger” 1959- 60—Pvt. Co. C: PFC Co. C: Non-Com Club; Orchestra. 1960- 61—PFC Co. C; Cpl, Co. C; Non-Com Club; “Risber Rifles.” JOHN STALLINGS CHERRY Williston. S. C. “Big John 1960-61—Pvt, Co. Bd,; PFC Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Golf Team. II Fort Lee, Va, WESLEY ALLAN CLEM ill Clem 1960-61—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club; Golf Team. IRVIN SHELDON COHEN St. Matthews. S. C. “Irv” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Barbell Club. 1960-61—Pvt. Co. Bel.; CpI. Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Barbell Club; Orchestra; Golf Team. BRUCE DOUGLAS COLE Norfolk, Va. “B. D.” 1957- 58—Pvt, Co. D. 1958-59—Pvt. Co. D; Cpl. Co. D; Non- Com Club. 1959-60—Sgt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1960-61 — Sgt. 1 C Co. B; Non-Com Club; Barbell Club, GARY LOWELL CONRAD Holeart, Ind. Bear 1958- 59—Pvt, Co. A. 1959-60—PFC Co, A; Cpl. Co. A; Non- Com Club; Honor Roll. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club. DENNIS MICHAEL CRISCO Eckman. W. Va. Chris 1957-58—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1958-59- PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1959-60-CpI. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Barbell Club. 1960-61—Sgt. Co. C; Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; Barbell Club; Intramural Captain. JOHNNY EDWARD CROSBY Savannmab, Ga. “Crab” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B; Baseball; Block “C” Club. 1960-61 — PFC Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Baseball; Block C” Club, SENIORS JAMES PAUL CROWN Gainesville, Fla. “Ski-King” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club: Barbell Club; Intramural Captain, Honor Roll. 1960-61— M-Sgt. Bait. Staff; Non-Com Club-. Secretary Barbell Club; Intramurals Captain: Color Guard. DAVID MICHAEL DAWSON Miami, Fla. “Schultz 1958-59—Pvt. Co. A. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non- Com Club. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 12 Mercer, Pa. ROBERT GREGG DENNIS Dennis the Menace 1958- 39'— Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club: Crack Drill Team. 1959-60-Cpl. Balt. Staff; M-Sgt. Ball. Staff; Non-Com Club; Color Guard; Vice-President Library Staff; CERO. 1960-61 —Capt. Adj. Bait. Staff; Cross Sabre Club; Vice-Presi- dent Library Staff; Exchange Editor Bugle; Corresponding Sec- retary District Library Club; CERO; Senior-of-tbe-Montfi; Sec- retary Sigrna Epsilon; Honor Council; Senior Superlative. RALPH PHILIP DeRENTZ Philadelphia, Pa. Torlc 1959- 60—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61-PFC Co. A; CpI. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Non- Com Club. DAVID PIERCE DeSHIEEDS Spartanburg. S. C. ' Pete’ 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A: PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Pvt. Co. A. JAMES HENRY DuMARS Lake City. Pa. Mars” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. B. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A. 1960-61-PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. LARRY LOV1CK EXLEY Savannah. Ga. Big X 1955-56—Pvt. Co. C. 1956-57—Pvt, Co. B. 1959-60-Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61-Cpl. Co. A; Non- Com Club; Risher Rifles; “ Tremolo's.” JOSEPH ROLAND FAGAN Jacksonville, Fla. ”E1 Fago ’ 1957-58—Pvt. Co. B; B Team Football: Honor Roll; Award for Highest Class Average; Secretary Freshman Class. 1958-59— PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club; Library Club; Intramural Cap- tain.; Honor Roll; Vice-President Sophomore Class. 1959-60— Sgl. Co. A; Pvt. Co. A: Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; Block C ’ Club: Secretary Junior Class; Honor Roll; Assistant Sports Editor Bugle; President Library Club; Auditor State Library Association; CERO. 1960-61-Sgl 1 C Co. A; 1st Sgt. Co. D; Sgt Co. C; Non-Com Club; Varsity Football; President Library Staff: Sports Lditor Bugle; President Sigma Epsilon; Secretary Senior Class; Block C” Club; Senior-of-the-Month; Senior Superlative; Barbell Club: CERO. CLASS OF 1961 MARION COOPER FARRAR Atlanta, Ga. Pelican Legs” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. A. 1959-60-Pvt. Co. A; B” Team Football. 1960-61-Pvt. Co. A. ROBERT MAXWELL FORD - Camden. S. C. Max” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. C. 1959-60—CpI. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; Honor Roll. 1960-61—Sgt. 1 C Co. B; CpI. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; Editor-in-Chief Rebel; Sigma Epsilon. 13 Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM SHELTON FRAYLICK Felix ’ 1957-58-Pvt. Co. A; Library Staff. 1958-59-PFC Co. A; Pvt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Library Staff. 1959-60—Pvt Co. A; CpI, Co. A; Library Staff; Non-Com Club; Projection Staff. 1960-61—Sgt. Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Library Staff; Pro- jection Staff. JOSEPH SAMUEL CASQUE. JR. Myrtle Bcacb. S. C. “Joe” 1939-60—Pvt. Co. B; RFC Co, B; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Cpl. Co. B; CpI. Co. C: Sgt. Batt. Staff; Rebel Staff; Training Cadre. FRITZ HYRIM GIBSON North Cl.arleston, S. C. “Bug” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B, Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Cpl. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. WILLIAM COLEMAN GOODWIN Columbia. S. C. Poobab 1956-57—Pvt. Co. D 1937-58—PFC Co. D; Non-Com Club. 1958-59—CpI. Co. C: Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1959-60- Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff; M-Sgt. Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club. I960- 61—M-Sgt. Balt. Staff: Pvt. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Newspaper Staff; Library Staff. EDWARD WARDLAW GRIFFIN Columbia. S. G “Ward” 1938-59—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Library Staff. 1959-60-Pvt. Co. BcL; Library Staff; Newspaper Staff. 1960-61— Pvt. Co, Bd.; CpI. Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd.; Library Staff; Newspaper Staff: Orchestra. WALTON BURR HALLO WES, JR. Atlanta, Ca. Wally” 1959-60-Pvt. Co. A. 1960-61-Cpl. Bait. Staff; CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre. SENIORS JOHN LAWRENCE HAMMOND, JR. Columbia, S. C. Jolmny 1957-58—Pvt. Co. B; Baseball; Block C Club. 1958-59-Pvf. Co. A; Varsity Football; Baseball; Block “C” Club. 1959-60—' Pvt. Co. B; Varsity Football; Baseball; Block C” Club. 1960- 61—Cpl. Co. B; Baseball; Non-Com Club; Block “C ’ Club. ROWLAND KISER HARRIS Durham, N C. Roll-On 1954-55—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Orchestra; Pep Band; Honor Roll. 1955- 56—PFC Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orchestra: Pep Band; Honor Roll. 1959-60—Pvt, Co, Bd.; Orchestra; Flight Club. 1960-61—PFC Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orchestra; Flight Line Manager Flight Cl ub. 14 THOMAS FRANKLIN HENDERSON Charleston. S. C. Tom Cat” 1958-59—Pvt. Co B; Football Team. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B. 1960-61— Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club. ROBERT EDWARD HERSCHELMAN Atlanta. Ga. ‘Hersen 1957-58—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Orchestra. 1958-59-PFC Co. Bd.; Cpl. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orcbestra: “B” Team Football. 1959- 60— Cpl. Co. Bd,; Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orcbes- tra; B Team Football, 1960-61 —1st Lt. Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd .; Cross Sabre Club; Varsity Football; Block C” Club; Library Staff; Senior-of-the-Month; Senior Superlative. RICHARD JOSEPH HOFFMAN Asbury Park. N. J. “Hoff” 1957-58—Pvt Co. B; Library Staff. 1958-59-PFC Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Library Staff; Newspaper Staff 1959- 60—PEC Co. A: Cpl. Co. A: Non-Com Club; Library Staff. 1960-61—Sgt 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club; Risber Rifles; 1st Sgt. Co. B. LARRY DONALD HUGHES Garden City. Ga. “Baby Huey 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B. 1960-61—PFC Co. B; Cpl. Co. B; Pvt Co. B; Non-Com Club. MICHAEL EUGENE HUNT Arlington. Va. “Mike” 1959-60—Pvt Co A; “B” Team Football. 1960-61-PFC Co. B; Cpl. Co, B; Non-Com Club: Varsity Football; Block C” Club; Senior Superlative. IVORY TRAVIS JOHNS Jacksonville. Fla. Ivory 1957-58—Pvt Co. B. 1959-59—PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1959-60—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Library Staff; Cheer- leader, 1960-61— Sgt. 1 C Co. B; Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff; Non- Com Club; Library Staff; CERO; Cheerleader; Block C Club. CLASS OF WILLIAM ELMORE JOHNSON Bamberg. S. C. “Billy” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. Band; PFC Co. Band; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll; Military Award. 1960-61—Sgt Co. Band; Non- Com Club. HENRY PAUL K’BURG Augusta. Ga. “Hank” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club; Intramural Captain. 1959-60—Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; Barbell Club; Citizenship Award. 1960- 61 —1st Sgt. Co. A; 1st Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Pvt. Co. A- 15 Orlanda, Fla, ALLEN HOYT KEY Al 1960-61-Pvt. Co. A; PEC Co. Staff; Non-Com Club; “Risher Rifles; A ’ Team Baseball. WALLACE D. KORNAHRENS Summerville, S. C. Doug ’ 1958-59—'Pvt. Co. C: PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club; Bugle Staff; Library Staff; Honor Roll 1959-60—CpI. Balt. Staff; Sgt. Ball. Staff; Non-C om Club; Color Guard; Assistant Editor Bugle; Library Staff; District Secretary Library Club. 1960-61 — Sgt. Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Editor-in-Chief Bugle; Treas- urer S. C. High Sckool Library Association; Secretary Library Staff: CERO: Sigma Epsilon. ROGER C. LAWRENCE Washington. D. C. “Rog” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. Bd.; B Team Football; “B“ Team Base- ball: Orchestra. 1958-59-PFC Co. Bd.; CpI Co. Bd.; Non- Com Club; B Team Football. Baseball; Orchestra. 1959-60— Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; B Team Football, Base- ball; Orchestra. 1960-61-Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club: Varsity Football, Baseball; Orchestra; Barbell Club; Bloch “C Club. WILLIAM HENRY LOADHOLT Ehrhardt. S. C. 'Bili' 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A. 1960-61-Pvt. Co. A. PATRICK HALEY LYONS Franklin Square, N. Y. 'Pat” 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1959-60- Sgt. Co. B; Sgt. 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61—Sgt. 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club. JULIO RAFAEL MERCADO San Juan, P. R. “Mac” 1959- 60—Pvt. Co. B; PbC Co. B; Non-Com Club: Basketball; Baseball; Block “C” Club. 1960-61- Pvt. Co. B; Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball, Baseball. SENIORS GEORGE A. MILLER North Augusta, S. C. ’George” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B; Honor Roll. 1960-61-PFC Co. A; Pvt. Co. A: Non-Com Club; Varsity Football. Basketball, Baseball. BENJAMIN McCUTCHEN MOISE Sumter, S. C. Moc 1958-59—Pvt, Co. A. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A. 1960-61 -Pvt. Co. A: PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club; Barbell Club: Bugle Staff; Basketball Manager; Company Clerk; Baseball Scorekeeper. 16 ROBERT BYRON MOORE Toronto, Canada Moose” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Bath Staff; Non-Com Club. 1958- 59—Sgt, Bait. Staff; Non-Com Club; B” Team Football. A I earn Football; Military Award. 1959-60—M-Sgh Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club; 2nd Lt. Co. B; Cross Sabre Club; A Team Football. 1960-61 —1st Lt. Co, B; Cross Sabre Club; Golf 1 earn. FRANK EMERSON MOULTIN Amherst, N. H. Molt” 1959-60— Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61 — Cpl. Co. A; Sgt. Co, A; Sgt 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club. RICHARD ALLEN MYERS Greenville, Fla. Monkey” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61-Pvt. Co. D; PFC Co. D; Non- Com Club. RAYMOND GREGORY MYERS Monck s Corner, S. C. Ray” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. D: B” Team Baseball. 1958-59-PFC Co. D; Non-Com Club; ”B Team Baseball; Cheerleader. 1959-60— PFC Co. D; Cpl. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Cheerleader. 1960- 61—Sgt. 1 C Co. D: Non-Com Club; CERO: Cheerleader: Block “C” Club; Radio Club; Training Cadre, CHARLES McKENZIE NEIDLINGER Savannah. Ga. Neid” 1957- 58—Pvt. Co. C. 1958-59-PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club; Drill Team. 1959-60-PFC Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; B Team Football; Barbell. Club. 1960-61 — Pvt. Co. C; Barbell Club; Bugle Staff; Risher Rifles.” ALFRED ROY NETTLES Cayce, S. C. Ned” 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. B; ”B Team Football. 1959-60-Pvt. Co. B; B Team Football. 1960-61-Pvt. Co. A. CLASS OF 1961 KENNETH WARREN OWENS Triom Ga. Ken 1959-60—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Balt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Varsity I'ootball; Block C Club; Flight Club ; Golf Team; Citizen- ship Award, 1960-61 —1st Sgt Co. B; 1st Sgt. Co. A; 2nd Lt. Co. B: Non-Com Club; Cross Sabre Club; Training Cadre; Bugle Staff; Sigma Epsilon. RONALD TRACY PERDUE Lake Wales, Fla. Du” 1957- 58—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club; B” Team Football; “B” 1 earn Baseball; Vice-President Freshman Class. 1958- 59—Cpl. Co. C; Sgt. 1 C Co. C; Non-Com Club; ”A” Team Football; A Team Baseball; Block C” Club; Drill Team; President Sophomore Class. 1959-60—1st Lt. Co. A; 1st Lt. Co. D; A Team Football; Vice-President Block “C” Club; Cross Sabre Club; President Junior Class. 1960-61—Lt. Col. Batt. Staff; Chairman Cross Sabre Club; Secretary Block C” Club; President Senior Class: Neatest Cadet Award; Military Award; Honor Roll; Barbell Club; Commander Training Cadre; CFRO; Chairman Honor Council; Co-Captain Varsity Foot- hall; Senior-of-the-Month; Senior Superlative, 17 RICHARD WYLIE POLK Blicbton, Ga. “Dick” 1958-59-Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club; “B Team Football; Varsity Basketball. 1959-60-CpI. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club; Varsity Basketball, 1960-61—CpI. Co. B; Sgt, 1 C Co. A; Non-Com Club; “A” Team Basketball, Baseball; Sports Editor Rebel; Training Cadre; Bus Driver; Barbell Club. RICHARD CHARLES RA1BLE Kingston, N. Y. “Rick” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. A: CERO. 1959-60-CpI. Co. A; Sgt. I C Co. B; Sgt. I C Co. A; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; CERO. 1960-61—2nd Lt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; Assistant Business Manager Rebel; Sen ior-of-lne-Month; Golf Team; Cheerleader; CERO; Block C Club: Bus Driver, JOHN CARLTON REID, JR. North Charleston, S. C. ”J. C.” 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll. 1959- 60—Sgt, 1 C Co. B; M-Sgt. Batt. Staff; Color Guard; Non-Com Club. 1960-61 —1st Lt. Co. A; Cross Sabre Club; Bugle Staff; Cheerleader; Block “C” Club; Senior-of-tbe-Month; Senior Superlative. MAX AVERY REID Shelby. N. C. Shorty” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A: “B” Team Basketball; “A” Team Base- ball. 1960-61—PFC Co. A; CpI. Co. A; Non-Com Club; Train- ing Cadre; A Team Basketball; A Team Baseball. MARSHALL C. RICHARDS G reenville, S. C. “Rich” 1956-57—Pvt. Co. A. 1957-58—PFC Co. B. 1958-59-Cpl. Co. B. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A. 1960-6l-CpI. Co, A: Non-Com Club; The 1 remelos. ’ DONALD LEWIS RITTER Sarasota, Fla. Goose 1958-59—Pvt. Co. Bd.; PFC Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Intra- mural Captain; Honor Roll. 1959-60—CpI. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Intramural Captain; Honor Roll; Orchestra. 1960-61 — 2nd Lt. Co. Bd.: Capt. Co. Bd.; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Council; Intramural Captain; Business Manager Rebel. SEN GEORGE ELWELL ROLLINS Florence, S. C. “Skip 1958-59—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. R; Non-Com Club. 1959-60— CpI. Batt, Staff; Sgt. Batt. Staff; Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club; Color Guard; Radio Club; Barbell Club. 19f 0-61—Cpl. Co, C; Non-Com Club; CERO; Barbell Club; President Radio Club. JOHN C. ROMERO New York. N. Y. Romeo 1958-59—Pvt. Co. C. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61-PFC Co. D; Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club. O R S [8 KENNETH EDSEL SCHLOSSER Savannah. Ga. Sell loss 1957-58—Pvt. Co. C. 1958-59—PFC Co. B; CpI. Co. B; Non- Com Club; Rebel Staff. 1959-60— M-Sgt. Bait. Staff; Non-Com Club; Training Cadre; Library Staff. 1960-61 —1st Lt, Batt. Staff; Cross Sabre Club. ROBERT PENMAN SCHOLL Madison. W. Va. Penrod 1960-61—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club; ”A ' Team Basketball; A Team Baseball; Rebel Staff. LUTHER CONWAY SHELTON III Greenville. S. C. “L. C.” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. B. 1959-60—PFC Co. B; Cpl Co. B; Non- Com Club: Flight Club; Golf Team; Block C Club; Honor Roll; DAR Award. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Bloch C” Club; Orchestra: CERO; Feature Editor Buxjfe; Captain Golf Team; Honor Roll; Flight Club. MILTON GRIER SIMMONS Hemingway, S. C. “ Gregg 1960-61—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club. DAVE WILLIAM SIMMONS Hemingway. S. C. ‘Midget” 1956- 57—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club; CERO. 1957- 58—PFC Co. C; Cpl. Co. C; Non-Com Club; CERO; Barbell Club. 1958-59—Cpl. Co. D; Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; CERO; Barbell Club. 1959-60-Sgt, Co. D; Non-Com Club: CERO; Barbell Club. 1960-61 -2nd Ll. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Cross Sabre Club; CERO; Barbell Club. DAVID VARLEY SMITH Tiplonville, Tenn. Smitty” 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. B; Honor Roll. 1959-60-PFC Batt. Staff: Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff; Non-Com Club; Honor Roll; Library Staff; Feature Editor Bugle; Junior Scholarship Award. 1960-61 —1st Lt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Roll; Library Staff; As- sistant Editor Bugle; Sigma Epsilon; Block C” Club; A Team Football Manager; CERO. CLASS OF 1961 JAMES ALLEN SOWELL. JR. N. Charleston. S. C. Jimmy 1957-58—Pvt. Co. B. 1958-59—PFC Co. B; Cpl. Co. B: Non- Com Club; Flight Club. 1959-60—1st Sgt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1960-61-Capt. Co. C; Cross Sabre Club; CERO; Honor Council. OVID OSBORNE SPAIN, JR. Greenville, S. C. “Toby” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A; PFC Co. A; Non-Com Club. 1960-61- Sgt. 1 C Co. C: Non-Com Club; Rebel Staff. 19 CHARLES THEODORE YEARTY Augusta, Ga. “Charlie By Golly” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D; PFC Co. D; “A” Team Football; Non- Com Club; Baseball; Captain A” Team Basketball; Block C Club. 1960-61—Sgt. Co. D; 1st Sgt. Co. D; Non-Com Club; Baseball; Co-Captain A” loam Football; A Team Basket- bull; Block “C” Club; Senior-ol-the-Month; Senior Superlative. JOHN ALBERT ZAPPITTELLO II Conneaut, Ohio “Zap” 1958-59—Pvt. Co. C; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. 1959-60- Sgt. Co. C; M-Sgt. Ball. Stall; Non-Com Club; Department Award; CERO. 1960-61 — Capt. Co. D; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Council; CERO; Captain Training Cadre; Senior Superlative. WALTER KEITH STARL1PER Waynesboro, Pa. “Star” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. C. 1958-59—Pvt. Co. C. 1959-60- Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. B; Non-Com Club. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. C; Non- Com Club: Training Cadre. BENJAMIN JOSEPH STATON Foreston. S. C. “Beaver” 1957-58—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Orchestra; B’ Team Football. 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Cpl. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orchestra; Flight Club; “B” Team Football; Bugler. 1959-60—Cpl. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orchestra; “B” Team Football; President Flight Club; Bugler. I960-61-Sgt. Co. Bd.; Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd.; Student Director Orchestra; President Plight Club; Non-Com Club; Assistant Coach “B” Team Football: Golf leam; Bugler. FRANKLIN KIRBY WHITLOCK Mont Alto, Pa. “Witty” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. B; PFC Co. C; Non-Com Club. BOYD ADAM WILLIAMSON Spartanburg, S. C. “Beak” 1954-55—Pvt. Co. C. 1955-56—Pvt. Co. C. 1956-57-Pvt. Co. C. 1957-58—PFC Co. B; Cpl. Co. B: Non-Com Club. 1959- 60—Cpl. Co. B; Non-Com Club; 1960-61-Cpl. Co. B; Pvt. Co. B; Non-Com Club. THEODORE CARL WILSON. JR. Kingstree, S. C. “Will” 1958- 59—Pvt. Co. Bd.; Orchestra. 1959-60—Cpl. Co. Bd.; Sgt. Co. Bd.; Non-Com Club; Orchestra. 1960-61—Capt. Co. Bd.; Pvt. Co. Bd.; Cross Sabre Club; Honor Council; Orchestra. GENE CHRISTY WOODARD Rocky Mount, N. C. Chris 1959- 60—Pvt. Co. B; Honor Roll, 1960-61-PFC Co. C; Pvt. Co. C; Non-Com Club. 20 THE SENIOR PROPHECY 1 wo score and nine years ago our contemporaries trough I forth upon this campus a new class, conceived in the memory of hallowe d tradit ions and dedicated to the proposition that we should all meet once again in this year, 2000 A. D. We are the first to arrive on the campus and, as wc do (we notice many changes). In the middle of the grounds wc see a tall, four-story, ultra-modern classroom building surrounded by beautiful shrubbery. About one hundred yards to the left of the classrooms stands the new glass-fronted, one-million- dol- lar library, which holds a total of almost three hundred and fifty thousand boobs. At the crest of a small hill we notice four huge barracks buildings, enclosing four large quadrangles, with gently sloping ramps leading to each of the three floors. Patton Hall, where the cadets enjoy their fabulous meals, is enclosed on three sides by glass and is large enough to seat the entire cadet regiment at one time. It looks like the Carlisle Golden Cyclones have brought back their third victory in a row from the cadets at West Point. We see smiles on tfie faces of the football team of 1961. Larry Bozeman, our right halfback, has come to see us from his quarterhorse ranch in Greensboro, N. C. Arthur Brabham, who was our hard-driving fullback in '61 and is now the owner of the Baltimore Colls, smiles brightly after hearing the news of the victory. The brightest smile of all comes from our 61 quarterback. Roily Fagan. Roily has joined us from the beaches of Florida, where be is the owner of a large pavillron at Fort Lauderdale. ' Big Hersch Hcrschelman, whom we remember as one of our big tackles, joins us from the Navy, where he is in command of the battleship Hemlock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I . Perdue have emerged into our midst from the heart of Florida, Ronnie was our star guard in 1961. Our most athletic senior of ’61, “PeeWee” Yearly, who now owns Spalding Sport- ing Goods Company, joins his fellow teammates of that great 1961 football season. We notice a large Greyhound bus driven by Richard Polk pulling in from points north, Richard J. Hoffman, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, while climbing off the bus, tangles his feet in his judicial rohe, causing his judicial wig to fall from his judicial head. We see James DuMars on his knees, sifting the sand with his fingers in search of his glasses which were crushed under the wheels of the bus as it pulled away. As the bus drives off we see the frantic figure of Ralph DeRentz, who is desperately trying to climb out of the hack window. It seems that he was so busy beating his bongos that he forgot to get off. A cold wind whips in from the north, and who should arrive hut Moose Moore, wrapped in a parka, carrying a large sign advertising ‘Great Northwest Snowshoes.” Butch is the presi- dent of the firm. From the direction of Anderson comes Ricky Raihle, a re- formed Yankee, driving his latest new car. He’s wrecked a total of one a year since he graduated. It seems that Rick has re- organized some sort of singing group up there'--the Debbic- tunes, ’ or something like that. With a screech of tires, Kenny Schlosser arrives in a Pontiac. Kenny was severly injured in his youth by a herd of termites who mistook him for a toothpick but is now doing quite well. We walk into the library and are not surprised to see Billy Goodwin and Ward Griffin revising the history of the War Between the Slates. They weren t satisfied with the last outcome. Over in a corner we spy Max Ford, three-time winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for Literature, looking over all the old edi- tions of the Rebel, still convinced that the 1961 edition was best. Looking upward, our breath is taken away at the sight of two lone figures floating up-side down toward the earth. Buddy Shelton and Teddy Wilson seem to have gotten tangled in their parachutes while trying to get out before the satellite went into orbit. The tests for the Air Force Academy are getting rougher. We bump into Bill Fraylick, who is dragging a huge projector by the cord and has a large bag of reels over his shoulder. We tried to tell him before that the Sunday movies bad been dis- continued, but lie refuses to listen. J ravis Johns is following close behind him. Being, also, a non-believer, be wants to keep order in the show. It should he an easy job. Looking to our right we see a grayhaired old man wearing a Carlisle uniform. Well, if it isn’t Wes Clem! We reckon that one year of post-graduate work wasn I enough for him. Pulling up in an old pick-up are Pete DeShields and Wally Hallowes, fresh from their ‘cracker’’ factory in Georgia. They’ve never been able to escape the Georgia characterization laid down by Erskine Caldwell. Under the old oak tree, from time to time, we see Ken Owens sitting, history book in hand, studying and slowly doing the hanihone. Oops, he missed a beat! As we gather in the new, million dollar auditorium, we are greeted by Carlisle’s Commandant of Cadets, Colonel John A. Zappitello. But wait—late as usual, in rush the former editors of the Carlisle Bugle, Doug Kornahrens and David Smith, who have spent the past thirty-nine years roaming the vast slretches of the Gobi Desert, seeking lo understand the true philosophy of life. We are met here to decide whether this class, being so con- ceived and so dedicated sbalf long endure. We know it shall, for it is the best. So saith tbe prophets. David Smith, Doug Kornahrens, Prophets, Inc. 21 SENIOR CLASS Most Athletic Best All-Round Most Likely to Succeed Charlie Yearty Ronnie Perdue Bob Dennis Most Military John Zappitello Wittiest Rolly Fagan Biggest Bum Mike Hunt 22 SUPERLATIVES Biggest Dingle Ken Owens Best Student Most Popular David Smith Arther Brabham Biggest Bullshooter Kenny Schlosser Friendliest Bob Herschelman 23 Top to Bottom: Mrs. Hurbert Hickson, Sponsor; Bryant, Vice-President; Parrish, Secre- tary; Groce, Treasurer. Ben Summer President To the Class of “62” Well fellows, this has been a hard year for all of us, but with a little help from everyone we have finally become seniors. Ihe officers, Vice-President, Perry Bryant; Secretary, Homer Groce; Treasurer, Jug Parrish, along with the other members of the Junior Class, have all helped in making this the best class yet. We hope to have the best Senior Class Carlisle has ever had next year. Sincerely, Ben Summer, President. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1962 24 Alsbrooks Anderson, D. A pel, D. A. Atkinson, S. M. Ayars, D. S, Baggett, J. S. Berry Berryman. Belliea Bishop, C. K. Bocler Rridgers JUNIORS Bright. T. E. Bryant Bullwinkle, C. J. Chambers, J. Q. Chambers, J. W. Christmas Clarice, L. Clinton Coney Covington Cox Cutlirell 25 Dauth. Davis DeVine Dietrich Drake Edwards Ferry Gillam Gleason Girot Gourd in. Greene, W, A. JUNIORS Greenwald Groce Hammock Haskell Hasler Hendricks Hess Hightower Hilton. R. D. Houck Ingraham Jackson, J. R. 26 Kelly, J, L. Kennedy Kihljoe Kizer Knouse Lafferinan Lindsay Littlefield McArthur Morris. J. L. Morris, W. P. Murray, W. B. JUNIORS Pace, L D, Parrish Peck Perlov, K. Player Price Railey Rawls Rrsher Ritchey Royal Schein 27 Sears Serbia Sikes SternmeycT Stevens Summer Syler Taylor JUNIORS Thomas Trent Warren Williams, E. M. Williams, R. II. Winter Malony Ayars, A. S. 28 Top to Bottom: Bewley, Vice- President; Lane, Treasurer; Lif- ragEj Secretary. Bob Eyerly President This year was long and rough for all of us. AM. ough we ve had to study hard, it s been worth it. The good times that we have had will always be lasting memories. Now that we’ve become Juniors, let s work hard and make next year s Junior class the best one yet. Along with Bob, Flip, and Geoff, I wish you success and happiness in the days to come. I hope to see you as friends and classmates again next year. Sincerely, Bob Eyerly, President. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1963 29 CLASS OF 1963 Abie Alexander Anthony Atk inson, J. E. Bewlcy Bible Blair Burcope Charuhas Collier Cook Crenshaw Culbertson Daly DeLoach Ellcnburg Eyerly Fitts Fleming, H. A. Fletcher, S. Gow Gregorie Hanlon Heath Hilton, G. W, 1 loffman, J. D. I lorton Howell I Juggins Jackson, R, E, 30 SOPHOMORES Jeffords Jones, K. Kearse Kelley, T E. Korfraan Lane, J. P. Lanflisi Lifrage Little Locke MeComas McHugh McPhaul Martin Martscliink Merry Messick Mixon Moeser Needs Nelson Parker Pase, R. R Pauley Polk. W. K. Poole Riley Roye Schofield Sluder 31 SOPHOMORES Smith. C. Sta fford Strom Sutphin date Vagnetti Vauglrn Wall Wallace Whitten. Way Willard Williams, Wilson, I Young M. B. .. W. 32 CLASS OF 1964 FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER Aman, Askins, Aycock, Baggett, R. 11., Bailey, Barbero, Beale, G. P.. Beale, W. G.. Beers, Bell, Brainard, Brooks, Brucker, Campbell, G-, Candler, Clark, C. C., Crown, R. C., Dampier, Dana, DiAntonio, Drydale, Eady, Fleming, C. R., Floyd, J. R.. Gaines, Going, Goodman, C. B., Good- man, R. F., Gow, Hughes, W. B., Jones, G. J., Lawson, McHugh, Offer, Pennell, Phillips, Pip- pin, Sifly, Smith, C. D.. Sottile, Sydnor, Troutman, Tucker, Wilkins, Williams, T. F,, Woody, CLASS OF 1965 SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER Alley, Apel, Barnette, Beck, Benton, Bright, Campbell, Cogburn, Cress, Dawson, H. O., Ed munds, Fletcher, Floyd, R. W.. Gaudreau, Giles, Hilliard, Hobbs, Hooper, Ivey, Johnson, B. R.. Johnson, J, E., Middleton, Mitchell, V. F., Perlov, M., Potter, Suber, Szasz, Wilkinson, Wil son, J. M.. Wright, M. E. 34 Thank You MISS JUDY Your kindness and devotion to all of us has left its mark, Miss Judy. You have given of yourself so very freely; you were our mother” away from home, and we shall never forget you. The Rebel Staff, on behalf of the entire Corps of Cadets at Carlisle, wishes to take this opportunity to say that we have never known a nicer person during our stay in Bamberg. 1961 Rebel Staff. ACTIVITIES Miss Sylvia Simmons Sponsor Simmons Chairman Bozeman Co-Chairman Maj. Sturgeon Advisor CERO The Carlisle Entertainment and Recreation Or- ganization, under the supervision of Major Car- son Sturgeon, is a very important club here at Carlisle. CERO is responsible for obtaining the many dance bands that play at our dances and it also handles the financial aspects of these dances. Besides this, CERO decorates the gym- nasium for all social functions, and it is because of their untiring effort in behalf of all of US that we are grateful to them. T.eft to Right: Bozeman, Simmons, Summer, Raible, Hess, Howell, Dennis, Gourdin, Rollins, Johns, Shelton, Hoffman, Bradshaw, Kornahrens, Eyerly, Player, Perdue, McPhaul, Smith, D. V., Fagan. Myers, R. G. 1961 REBEL STAFF Th is annual represents a dream that has become a reality. But to achieve this, much hard work had to he endured by everyone on my staff, as well as many others just remotely connected. Changing a good dream into just half as good a reality is not easy, but we of the 1951 Rebel think we have done it. Being editor-in-chief of the annual was fun to me because I found that the work was not too hard and that I could burden my subordinates with the really hard jobs. Therefore, let me make it plain that this is their annual;, without their never-ending resources, suggestions, and stamina, there would be no 1961 Rebel. My hat is off to my staff; I salute them for a job well done. 1 would like to take this small space to sincerely thank our advisor. Major Guy Eargle. The 1961 Rebel Staff realizes that Major Eargle has been the main-stay of this annual, and without his humor, kindness, and willingness to help we would have long ago given up. His photography graces the pages of our “dream,” and it is a testimony to the man who most influenced this publication. Max Ford, Editor-in-C hief. Reading From Top to Bottom: Max Ford, Editor-in-Chief; John Christmas, Assistant Editor; Don Ritter, Business Manager; Richard Raible, .Assistant Business Manager; Richard Polk, Sports Editor, 38 Sitting, Left to Right: Christmas, Ritter, Ford, Polk, R. W. Standing: Burleson, Casque, Raible, Fleming, H. A., Sciioll, Spain, Edwards. 39 Mrs. A. W. Kornahrens Mrs. Harold Rice, Aduisor 1961 BUGLE STAFF The Bugle Staff of Carlisle provides the cadets with a complete and concise coverage of school events. Cadets writing for the Bugle acquire great experience, and their articles and features have great hearing on the life of the cadet. Every cadet at Carlisle is very appreciative of the fine work done hy the Bugle Staff. Reading Top to Bottom: Doug Kornahrens, Editor-inChief David Smith, Assistant Editor; Dennis Bradshaw, Managing Editor; Rolly Fagan, Sports Editor; Bob Dennis, Exchange Editor, 40 Sitting, Loft to Right; Bradshaw, Fagan. Kornahrens, Smith, D. V„ Dennis. Standing: Cox, Owens, Bullwinkle, F H., Reid, J. C., Grocf., Hammond, Moise, Cadorette, Goodwin, Serbia, Greenwald, Brainard, Player, Murray, Eyerly, Neid- linger, Shelton, Griffin, Parrish. 41 Miss Pat McMillan Sponsor Mrs. Harold Rice Advisor 1961 LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of Mrs, Harold Rice, the Library Staff performs a valuable duty for Carlisle. Helping cadets develop an enthusiastic interest in books, assisting library visitors, and promoting library interest throughout the school are only a few of the well done duties of the Library Staff. Being always ready to help when needed, the members of the Library Staff receive great appreciation by the many cadets visiting the library. Reading Top to Bottom: Rolly Fagan, President; Bob Dennis, Vice-President; Doug KornahrenS, Secretary; Hayne Rawls, Treasurer; David Smith, Reporter. 42 Sitting, Left to Right: Smith, D. V., Df.nnis, Fagan, Kornahrens, Rawls. Standing: Kelly, Fletcher, Dietrich, Johns, Whit- ten, Serbla, Joyner, Stevins, Gregory, Bullwinkle, E. H„ Brainard, Cox, Burcope, FraylIck, Goodwin, Cilnton, Gourdin, Berry. 43 FLIGHT CLUB Top to Bottom.: Miss Joella Padgett, Sponsor; Staton, President; Wilson, Vice- Presidenti Dauth, Secretary- T reasurer. The Flight Club of Carlisle renders a very educational and interesting hobby for cadets who are interested in aeronautics and flying, 1 he organization is aided by Mr. J. W. Hendrix ol tbe local Bamberg airport Flying lessons and instruction are available to all members of the Flight Club. Many proud cadets receive their '‘Wings and achieve the title of Student Pilot. Kneeling, Left to Right: Staton, Dauth, Wilson, T, C. Standing: Mixon, Berryhen, Schofield, Knouse, Harris, Lanflisi, Whitten, Price, Bullwinkle, C. J., Nelson. 44 THE BRIGADIERS Top lo Bottom: Miss Joella Padgett, Sponsor; Staton, Cadet Leader; Maj. Scaffe, AcZpcsor The Brigadiers' is Carlisle’s own orchestra. Under the leader- ship of Major Bill Scaffe, the Brigadiers do an excellent job of providing fine music for dances in and around Bamberg. A performance of the Brigadiers is always highly praised and appreciated by the audience. 45 RADIO CLUB Reading Top to Bottom: Rollins, President; Gour- oin, Vice-President; Capt. Souk up. Advisor. The Radio Club, composed of boys showing an interest or special ability in the field of electronics, is another worthwhile organization here at Carlisle. Using their own tools, equipment, and spare time, the members of the Radio Club construct elaborate hi-fi and stereo outfits for their rooms. While doing this, they receive valuable knowledge and experience, and many of the boys will later go into this field as a career, better prepared to do their job by having engaged in this activity during their stay at Carlisle. 1 he Radio Club is, undoubtedly, a very noteworthy organiza- tion, and we are proud to have such a group on our campus. Reading Left to Right: Schofield, Fraylick. Rollins, Hightower, Hilton, Gourdin, Campbell, 46 Fagan, President; Kornah- rens, Vice President; Den- nis, Bradshaw, Smith, D. V. Miss Barbara Holt Sponsor SIGMA EPSILON This year saw a great many momentous changes and events here at Carlisle, and one of the very best events to take place was, we think, the establishment of a literary fraternity on our campus. The Sigma Epsilon Society is composed of a group of boys who display special ability in English or in journalistic activities at Carlisle. The aim of the society is to raise the academic standards of the boys within the group, as well as to give its members an opportunity to use their talent more often. We of the society this year realize that the group is a fledging organization, and we hope that the society, now that it has been established, will continue to function successfully in the future, because we think it meets a definite need. 47 SPORTS ; Sitting, I fi to Right: Hellein, Lawrence, Hunt, Covington, Jenkins, Perdue, Brabham, Yearty, Fagan, Miller, Parrish, Herchelman, Standing: Bryant, Kibee, Thomas, Vaughn, Young, Martin, Pannell, Hess, Austin, Alsbrooks, Serbia, Trent, Bridgers. Not Shown: Bozeman. Coaches Left: Phillips. Right:Young. 1961 GOLDEN CYCLONE a big year for FOOTBALL Athletics is a very important phase of cadet life. The importance is not only evident in the physical condition of the men, but also in the teamwork, in competitive spirit, and in the sense of fair play which it fosters. Under Coaches Philips and Young, Carlisle football this year saw the fruits of labor of a month s sweat and blood during early practice. The last game was with Camden, and the hard work of Carlisle paid off. The Cyclones went ahead in the first three minutes and dominated play the entire game, winning 35-6. The football trophy was ours. We are proud of the team and their record of nine wins and one loss. We hope that in years to come Carlisle will field teams that will play as hard as this year s team. 49 mm SCORES Carlisle . . 35-Dreker J. V. . . 14 Carlisle 26—Aynor 6 Carlisle 13—Bishop England 7 Carlisle 35—Blackville . . . . 6 Carlisle 7—Lalceview . . . . 13 Carlisle 13—1Garrett ►7 7 Carlisle 26—'Lower Richland . 0 Carlisle 13—St. George 6 Carlisle 14—Johnston . . . . 7 Carlisle . . 37.—Camden Military . 7 Left to Right; Smith, D. V., Hammond. THE BIG GAME CARLISLE VS. CAMDEN We marched in the rain with undampened spirits. We cheered hard. Our team fought hard and brought home the trophy. 51 OUR GRADUATING Larry Bozeman Right Halfback Rolly Fagan Quarterback Mike Hunt Right Halfback Ronnie Perdue Right Guard Arthur Brabham Fullback Charlie Yearty Left Halfback Lewis Austin Center George Miller Right End FOOTBALL PLAYERS CHEERLEADERS Reading Left to Right: Rick Raible, Ivory Johns, Ray Myers, John Reid. 53 JUNIOR VARSITY Fiord Row, Left to Rtg if: Daly, Roberts, Alexander, Ferry, Dana, Hanlon, Drydale, Bewley. Back Row: Sikes, Gillam, Serbia, Peek. Although Carlisle s J. V. football team was undermanned and usually outweighed by its op- ponents on the playing field, they made up for their physical Iaclcings with much spirit and determination. Our J. V. squad fought hard and won two of their four games this year, and Carlisle is proud of them. Kennedy (Left), Manager. Staton (Right), Assistant Coach. 54 ercado, Greene, Scholl, Yearty. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH AND MANAGERS. Left to Right: Parrisi-i, Capt. Young, Moise. Carlisle SCORES 36—Wade Hampton . 51 Carlisle 34—Edmunds . . . . 48 Carlisle . 54—Greeley ville . . . 38 Carlisle 33—Beaufort . 23 Carlisle 27—Allendale . 42 Carlisle 55—Greeleyville . . . 36 Carlisle . 40—Beaufort . , . . 36 Carlisle 46—Blackville . . . . 33 Carlisle . 47—Camden Military . 40 Carlisle 48—Allendale . , . 43 Carlisle . 48—Camden Military . 43 Carlisle 55—Walterboro . 53 Carlisle 58— Sumter . . . . 77 Carlisle 35—Butler .... . 45 55 GRADUATING BASKETBALL PLAYERS Julio Mercado Penman Scholl George Miller Richard Polk Charlie Yearty Max Reid 56 Re offing Loft to Right: Thomas, Roberts, Byrant, Alsbrooks, Serbia, Martin. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Carlisle 40—Wade Hampton . 34 Carlisle 20—Blackville . . . . 26 Carlisle 25—Edmunds . . . . 31 Carlisle 36—Camden Military 17 Carlisle 31—Greeleyville . 21 Carlisle 48—Allendale . . . . 17 Carlisle 24—Beaufort . 30 Carlisle 50—Camden . 33 Carlisle 42—Greeleyville . . 43 Carlisle 34—Walterboro 24 Carlisle 25—Beaufort . 33 Carlisle 36—Sumter 83 57 Sitting, Left to Right: Key, Covington, Scholl, Yearty, Mercado, Crosby, Parrish, Hammond, Sutphin, Alsbrooks. Standing: Eady, Pauly, Sears, Re:i , M. A., Thomas, Bridgers. Not Shown: Miller. 1961 BASEBALL TEAM MANAGERS. Jones, Kennedy The Golden Cyclone made history in sports this year, and we hope baseball is no exception. The boys will work hard to develop themselves for the games ahead, we are sure. Although the annual goes to press before base- ball season is completed, we are sure that, under the excellent coaching of Richard Phillips, tbis season will be great. GRADUATING BASEB PLAYERS Crosby Key Reid, M. A. Yearty 59 Reading Left to Right: Ally, Murray, MacAlister, Clem, Price, Cohen, Greene, Shelton, Moore, Owens, Anderson, D., Hasler, Bible. GOLF CAPTAIN AND ADVISOR. Left to Right: Maj. Scaffe, Shelton, Capt. Steadman. Our roster of sports would not be complete without the golf team. Under tke coaching o f Maj. Bill Scaffe and Capt Jack Steadman, they have prepared diligently for the scheduled matches and tournaments. Two Iettermen returned this year: Luther Shelton and Nickey Greene. Even though we will have already gone to press by the time all the matches have been completed, we are sure that they will end this season wi tR a fine record. INTRAMURALS CAPTAINS AND ADVISOR. Reading From Left to Right: Crisco. Sears, Capt. Threatt, Groce, Bradshaw, Syler. Crown, J. P. The Intramurals program meets a very definite need at Carlisle. This program provides recreation for cadets who are not participating in varsity sports. Included in the program are: football, base- ball, softball, and basketball. YVe sincerely thank Capt. Malin Threatt and his cadet staff for their efforts in providing us with a worthwhile program, such as this, in order that we may more fully enjoy our days at Carlisle. 61 First Row: Bozeman, Perdue, Brabham Yearty, Hammond, Smith, D. V. Second Row: Parrish, Lawrence, Myers, R. G., Covington, Hess, Austin, Third Row: Owens, Hunt, Crosby, Shelton, Mercado. Fourth Row: Fagan, Reid, J. C., Greene, Johns, Raible, Herchelman. BLOCK “CCLUB 62 The Block “CT Club is an organization of the boys wko have lettered in a varsity sport. To join the club is no easy task; first, the nominee must be officially appointed by his coach or faculty ad- visor, and then he must be able to meet the re- quirements of the Block C initiation, portions of whi ch are shown below. Any boy who gains membership in the Block “C” club can be justly proud of himself. During the year, the Block C Club engages in various social activities, such as parties and field trips, and the cadet member gets a chance to perform as an integral part in the tradition of this worthy club. INITIATION - Fronl Rom, Left to Right: Crisco, Mloise, Brucker, Simmons, Crown, Austin, Moeser. Bach Roiv: Anderson, Rollins, Fagan, Lafferman, Cole, Smith, McComas. BAR-BELL CLUB Norman Athletic Director The Rebel Staff takes this small space to sincerely thank the 1961 Carlisle coach- ing staff. We congratulate them on a job well done Phillips Football Coach Threatt Intranwrais COACHES Young Basketball Coach ScAFFE Golf Team FEATURES 65 fanJidde Uiidiiajzu Sckooi Bomb em, co uih Canoiina An. a« ■ 1 hon.il fdiio i, ke a i t Deanl fllax [ oun. hind inviiaiion fon me io judg,e oun. 7 (}67 !tL idd Ca iiidle; conicdi woa gjieaiiu a?pneciaied 3i. had been, a pieaduna eaak g.isul id a Ad fan. a ) 3 am con.ce inecL, vjirunen. and dkouid feed kon.on.ed io have bear in. ike compeiiiiori A lien, muck ikouaki 3 kave fin.aJJ.tf. dciecied noun. ueen and ken. coun,i iketi a ie ma Uzed on. ike back of ike pic itiner kanJz uou attain fan. ihinJzirui of me Bedi u idke .on. a modi ducceddfui rj.ean.book. jjncen.ex.tf. L 7LCr Beiiif Lane fac i isc Gnamdirio, J i , ,, , — o ■ O idd USA, 7 9 ‘j 7 Miss Joanne Lucero Sponsored by Dennis Clinton Miss Caroline DeLoach Sponsored by Max Neidlinger Miss Jeannie Holbrook Sponsored by Bobby Poole Q UEEN ’S Miss Vonona Player Miss Kitty Welborn Sponsored by Sponsored by Irvine Cohen “Pedro” Hill 68 Miss Lynn Bobbitt Sponsored by Hugh Fleming Miss Eileen Knox Sponsored by Jim Girot Miss Judy Ashley Miss Sharon Crolley Sponsored by Sponsored by Nickey Greene David Burley 69 The 1961 Junior-Senior. Capt. and Mrs. Threatt. A good time was enjoyed by all. Intermission during preparations. Johny Crosby and bis date at tbe punch bowl. Capt. Soulcup chats with Mrs. Risher during Intermission, at the “Coke The Receiving Line at the 1961 Junior- P arty. Senior. Johnny Christmas and his date by the Faculty wives at the Coke Party dur- punch. ing intermission. CERO staff working1 hard. The Camden Adjutants. CERO doing a wonderful job. The Camden Adjutants played some great music. INFORMAL DANCES The informal dances are part of the varied social life at Carlisle. Many of these dances are held throughout the year, providing a needed change- of-pace and hours of enjoyment to Carlisle Cadets and their dates. Music at these informal dances is provided by the “Tremoloes, a rock-and-roll combo shown below. Their music this year has been a contributing factor in the fine successes of the informal dances. 72 MILITARY BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. Ronald T. Pliidue Miss Elsie James Sponsor Major Waddy Thompson, PMS Staff Organisation Lieutenant Colonel: Perdue Captain, Adjutant: Dennis First Lieutenant (Q. M.): Schlosser Second Lieutenant: Cox First Sergeant: Crown, J. P. Sergeant Major: Gourdin Master Sergeant: Kornahrens Sergeants First Class: Eyerly, Johns, Berry Sergeants: Hilton, Edwards, Murray, Fraylick, Bewley, Gasque, Hess, Sifley Privates First Class: Bishop, C. K., Christmas, Key 74 Capt. Robert Dennis 1st Lt. Kenny Schlosser Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland Sponsor Mrs. K. E. Schlosser Sponsor OFFICERS. 2nd Lt. Raible, Capt. Bozeman, 1st Lt. Reid, J. C. Mrs. L. R. Bozeman Sponsor CO. FIRST PLATOON, ist Sgf. Player, Sgt. ifC Moultin, Sgt. Afflick. Corporals: Dawson, Lanflisi, Reid, M. A., Exley, Berry- man, Hallowes. PFCS: Bullwinkle, C. J.. Royal, Moise, Haskell, Greene, DuMars, Scholl. Privates; Farmer, Loadholt, Williams, M. B.r Joyner, Sterling, Davis, Gleason, Jackson, Askins, Pacheco, Hammock, Fitts, Pauley, McHugh, Goodwin, J ODD. 76 SECOND PLATOON. Sgt. i C Polk, R. W., Sgt. Bray. Corporals: Richards, Stienmeyer, Schofield, Bullwinkle, E. H., Lyons, Roberts. Privates First Class: Miller, Patterson, Trent, Campbell, Stafford, Price, DeVine, Privates; Bridgers, DeShields, Derentz, Barnett, Messick, Knouse, Groce, Baggett, Ellen berg, Pase, Kizer, Atkinson, Cogburn, Whitten. 77 Miss Linda Etiiridge Sponsor OFFICERS. 1st Lt. Moore, Capt. Brabham, 2nd Lt. Owens. CO. FIRST PLATOON, isi Sgt. Hoffman, Sgf. l C Bryant, Sgt. Mercado. Corporals: Ford, Eady, Hunt, Needs, Fleming, H. A., Crosby. Priuales First Class: Rivera, Kearse, Henderson, Collier, Clark, L. C.. AycoCK, Thomas. Privates: Jones, G. J., Wil- son, Covington, Anderson, R. W.. Burcope, Williams, T. F., Kelly, Sutphin, Smith, C. D., Goodman, Taylor, Korfman, Raffinie, Beers, Hammond. 78 BEST OF B SECOND PLATOON. Sgts. i C: Cole, Parrish. Sgt Gibson. Corporals: Hasler, Williams, E. M., Drake, Stevans. Privates First Class: Way, Grecorif.. Lafferman, Chambers, Clem, Hoffman, Bright, Simmons, Kennedy, Coney, Poole. Privates: Hugfies, L. D., Fletcher, Blair, Wallace, Bethea, Williamson, Hilliard, Mitchell, V. F., MacAllister, Bishop, C. B.. Moeser, McComas, Simmons, 79 CO. 1st Lt. Smith, D. V., Capt. Sowell, 2nd Lt. Burleson. Mrs. Eleanor C. Sowell Sponsor FIRST PLATOON, tst Sgt. Williams, R. H„ Sgts. i C: Boder, Spain, Sgl. Girot. Corporals: Rollins, Chapman, Peek, Star liper. Privates First Class: Littlefield, Dorough, Crown, R. C., Bell, Warren, Martschink, Vaunch, Hilton, R. D.. Whit- lock, Sykes, MacArthur. Privates: Charuiias, Cook, Atkinson, Aman, Lindsay, Wall, Railey, Opfer, Ayars, A. S., Pan nell, Hugoins, Hendricks. 80 SECOND PALTOON. Sgt. tjC Cadorette, Sgf. Fagan. Corporals: Greenwald, Locke, Smith, C. L. Privates First Class: Able, Alexander, Barton, Benton, Chambers, J. Q., Ferry, Dampier, Pace, L. D., Tate. Privates: Balkom, Gaudreau, Fletcher, R., DeLoach, Culbertson, Roye, Potter, Posey, Pf.rlov, K., Morris, J. L.. Serrano, Smith, H. L., Suber, Wilkins, Woodard. wass smijL J iilii pin: St FIRST PLATOON, 1st Sgt. Yearty. Sgts. t C: Myers, R. G., Syler. Corporals; Barbaro, Brucker, Floyd, J. R., Lane, J. P.. Lifrage, Polk, W. K. Privates First Class: Ayers. D. S,, Bailey, Bible, Lawson, Schein, Sydnor. Privates: Beard, DiAntonio, Heath, Hughes, W. B., Jackson, R, E., Johnson, B. R., Johnson, J. F., Kelly, T. E., Maciiia, Merry, Middleton, Mont- gomery, Perlov, M., Moloney, Wright, Vagnetti, YVelkinson. t 82 SECOND PLATOON. Sgf. t C Serbia, Sgt. Crisco. Corporals: Baggett, R. H., Warnell, Troutman, Phillips. Privates First Class: Floyd, R. W., Murray, L. J.. Strom, Candler, Beck, Campbell, Giles, Myers, R, A, Privates: Gow, Bright, F. W„ Beale, G, P., Lane, G, R,, Apel, R. B., Horton, Bsainard, Machia, Dawson, Dahlstedt, Risher, Going, Little, Goodman, C. B.. Sotille, Crenshaw, Bell, W. G.. Cress, Szasz, Gaines, Fleming, C. R. 83 i st Sgt. Austin, Sgts. t C: Clinton, Staton. Sgts.: Dauth, Johnson, W. E. Corporals; Burley, Hightower, Ingraham, Leezer, Shelton, Conrad, Mixon. Privates First Class: Harris, Cherry, Cuthrell, Anderson, D. E.. Winter, Daly, Drydale, Nelson, Edmunds, Wilson, L. W., Morris, W. P., Lawrence, T. H.f Young. Privates: Tucker, McPiiaul, Lawrence, R. C., Wilson, T. C, Griffin, Brooks, Smith, W. E., Alsbrooks, Ivey, Cohen, Jones, K. M., Weathersbee, Hobbs, Barnette, J. H., Leary, WOODY, PlPPEN, HeRSCHELMAN, HaNLON. 84 85 HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is the governing body here at Carlisle. It is unique because the Honor Council, composed of cadets, passes judgment on its fellow cadets whenever jus- tice needs to be passed. It is the most re- spected organization at Carlisle, because its members symbolize the finest moral and spiritual aspects of life at Carlisle. 86 Perdue Chairman Maj. Thompson AJoisor Sitting, Left to Right: Brabham, Perdue, Dennis. Standing: Bradshaw, Burleson, Moore, Cox, Reid, J. C., Raible, Ritter, Smith, D. V., Kibbee, Zappitello, Bozeman, Owens. CROSS-SABRE CLUB The Cross Sab re Club is composed of the commissioned officers here at Carlisle. During the year, the Cross Sabre Club initiates many worthwhile projects in orderd to earn money for fixing up their clubhouse. This clubhouse is always kept in perfect con- dition by the officers; this year new flooring, a refrigerator, a sink, and a stove were some of the improvements. During the year, officers often invite their dates to the clubhouse for re- freshments during dances. During week-nights, the officers who qualify may go to the club- house for a little relaxation and television. First Row, Left to Right: Afflict, Gibson, Mercado, Bray, Hilton, Crisco, Fagan, Romf.ro, Gilrqt, Second Row: Hoffman, Cadorf.tte, Bryant, Parrish, Syler, Serbia, Staton, Boder, Polk, R. W. Third Row: Myers, R. G., Cole, Spain, Moultan, Johns, Hess, Edwards, Clinton, Dautii, Goudin, Eyerly, Player, Berry, Bewley, Sifly, Murray, Fralick, Kornahrens. Sergeants NON-COM 88 First Row, Left to Right• Rollins, Starliper, Peek, Conrad, Hughes, L. D., Williams, E. M., Eady, Crosby, Gasque, Drake. Second Row: Brucker, Barbero, Stevens, Floyd, Lifrage, Lane, Ingraham, Warnell, Troutman, Needs. Third Row: Schofield, Lanflisi, Berryman, Dawson, Phillips, Polk, W. K., Smith, Locke. Fourth Row: Greenwald, Steinmeyer, Bullwinkle, E. H., Fleming, Chapman, Leezer, Mixon, Lyons, Ford. Fifth Row: Ellenburg, Hallows, Reid, M. A., Hasler, Exley, Burley, Hichtower, Shelton, Hunt. Corporals CLUB 89 Porky holding down his section. |pe !M PECs Christmas. Bishop, C. K.. Key, Railey, Nettles, Drydale, Harris, Wilson, L. W., Morris, W. P., Anderson, D. E-, Edmunds, Lawrence, T. H., Cherry, Cuthrell, Winter, Daly, Young, Nelson, Price, Haskell, Scholl, Clark, C. L., Paherson, Clem, Stafford, Bullwinkle, C. J., Dumar, Shuler, Greene, W. A., DfA-'ine, Campbell, B.. Davis, ,1. W., Moise, Royal, Goodman, R. F.. Whitlock. Aycock, Simmons, M. G., Gillam, Thomas, Lafferman, Kearse, Raffinie, Rivera, Way, Bright, T. E., Gregorie, Chambers, J. W.. Kennedy, Bell, Poole, Hoffman, J. D., Martshink, Clarke, L„ Henderson, Collier, Barton, Floyd, R. W., Campbell, Sydnor, Avars, D. S., Bailey, Strom, Myers, R. A., Murray, L. J., Lawson, Beck, Giles, Schein, Candler, Bible, Benton, Dampier, Hilton, R. D., Vaughn, Pace, L. D.. Able, Chambers, J. Q.. Dorough, Littlefield, Warren, Coney, Alexander, Crown, R. C., Ferry’, Sikes, McArtiier, I ate. 90- RISHER RIFLES In the past, the Carlisle drill teams have been mainly a touch-and-go affair, but this year, Cadet 1st Lt. Duard Bradshaw fielded a highly successful and talented group. Starting with new cadets, adding a few ex- perienced hands, and initiating hours o f hard instruction and practice, paid off. This year. The Risher Rifles represented Carlisle at many parades and gave performances at nearly every dress parade. The Cadet Corps realized very soon that The Risher Rifles were something to be proud of, for their precision drilling, military hearing, and general appearance enhanced many a Sunday afternoon. The Rebel Staff, then, realizes that The Risher Rifles are the elite of Carlisle, and to Lt. Bradshaw and his men we say: ' Thanhs! We are proud of you. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Girot, Bradshaw, Cox, 91 TRAINING CADRE This year, as in the past, the Training Cadre was a success. On September 6, 1960, the ‘Vats’’ entered Carlisle, and it was up to the Cadre to govern and help them in their transi- tion from civilian to cadet. For six weeks, the Vats learned the plebe system, how to drill as a unit, and how to conduct themselves in a military way. It was up to the Cadre to instill in the rats a great amount of discipline, and it was up to the Cadre to make these boys real- ize what was expected of them here at Carlisle. The Rebel Staff, on behalf of the Cadet Corps takes this time to congratulate the Train- ing Cadre for a job well done. Perdue Commander Z.APPITELLO Captain Summer First Lieutenant Simmons, W. D. Burleson Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 92 1961 GOVERNMENT INSPECTION WILL WE EVER FORGET Major Sturgeon saying “Check with me later? The way Raible stuck up for the Yankees? The way Major Eargle drove his car? The day the Senior rings came in and how many Seniors still had them at the end of the year? The sound of revellie? The sound of taps? The ni ght before Christmas furlough? Why Capt ain Steadman always wore his hat? Captain Young tucking' his shirt? Miss Judy and ‘ Clyde’s Grill ? I hose cold winter days when Major Thompson made us go to drill? Our first day at Carlisle? Our last day at Carlisle? Fagan and his boondockers ? The way the 1960 Golden Cyclone played football? Col onel Grimes saying: Keeping on keeping on or from time to time”? Bozeman s hair? The last dress parade, and the Seniors on the reviewing line? Captain Hancock s Buick, and the fuss it made? Johnny Reid in French class? Johnny Crosby saying “Very Good”? Jug Parrish counting cadence? Mrs. Thompson, and the kindness she showed us when we were confined to the infirmary? The Goldbrick Squad every morning? The extra sleep we got on Sundays? Malcom and Frank? The tuna fish sandwiches everyone seemed to eat Herschelman and his Hemlock ? Colonel McCaffrie’s visit to Carlisle? Captain Hancock saying: Okay, Rest”? Owens nose? Colonel Risher saying: “Young gentlemen”? 94 TAPS And so, at last, the story ends. Now it is time to separate, and for the Senior Class, each to go his own way. But, no matter how distant our relationships are in the future, let us remember the greatness of this, our Carl isle. The Rebel Staff wishes to each and every cadet a happy journey in the days that lie ahead, and to the Seniors we especially say: ‘Good Luck. You have made it, and you have proven yourselves men ’ May God bless you and keep you in the days to come. 95 Compliments of KILGUS PRINTING COMPANY BAMBERG, S. C. “Prints The Carlisle Bugle” AMERICA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR Food Service Equipment Supplies Furnishing Equipment FOR Churches Hospitals, Schools such as Chinaware, Glassware, Silverware, Janitorial and Sanitation Supplies Satisfaction Guaranteed! Edward Don Co. 2201 S. LaSalle Street Chicago 16, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS PHONE CH 5-2643 BAMBERG, S. C, 96 Hirsch Tyler Uniform Company PRECISION UNIFORMS Distinctive Styles • Superior Quality Designed and Made For CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS 10th and BERKS STREETS PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. Superior Cleaners KEEPING CARLISLE NEAT IS OUR POLICY + + + BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 98 Hanover Uniform Company 120 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dixie Auto Store HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Mack's Drug Store A Good Drug Store In A Good Town With A Good School Model Planes • Auto Tires Carlisle Cadets Are Always Welcome in Our Store Radios • Sporting Goods We Have Served Carlisle Since 1913 BAMBERG, S. C. F. B. McCrackin, Phar.D. Proprietor AND F. A. McCrackin, B.S., Phar. DENMARK, S. C. PHONE CH 5-2696 BAMBERG, S. C. 99 To The Carlisle Cadets A GREAT GROUP OF MEN “The youth of today represents the f uture backbone of our Nation of tomorrow—May God bless youJ keep you and prepare you for that dayr Bamberg County Bank BAMBERG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. Meyer 215 E. 91st Street NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Compliments of CARLISLE CANTEEN Harlek J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN DRY CLEANERS Up or Down, We're Still Around3 100 BLUE WATERS MOTEL 3 4 MILE SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 17 MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. T. B. Sueer Manager P. 0. Box 151 Phone HI 8-5618 • Electric Kitchens • Blend-Air Heat • 100% Air Conditioned ® Tile Baths Page Cadorette COTTON BUYERS COTTON GINNERS Fertilizer Dealers LAKE VIEW, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF P.F.C. LUKE CLARK, JR. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of RHODE ISLAND loi Kent’s Trailer Park 1 MILES SOUTH OF BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA On Highway 281. BETWEEN NAVAL HOSPITAL AND PARRIS ISLAND GATE P. 0. BOX 100 Port Royal, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF G. S. Carter Son BUILDING MATERIALS FOUNDATION TO ROOF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Wholesale and Retail TELEPHONE RA 2-6611 HERIOT STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Reach For Batter- Whipped SUNBEAM BREAD f f f • • • Palmetto Baking Co. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Holiday Motel U. S. 301 AND 601 BAMBERG, S. C. TELEPHONE CH 5-2116 “Parents Welcome” SERVE B. J.'s HONEY COMPLIMENTS OF Packed in Clarendon County Kearse and Padgett By B. J. Staton Mens Outfitters FORESTON, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of Smoak Chevrolet Company, Inc, Smoak Motors Wescott-Tiedman Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. 103 Jric liwai Jdost FFjotei and Restaurant Compliments of SOUTH SIDE IN CITY H. S. Price Ins. Reasonable Prices—Clean Quiet Agency U. S. ROUTES 301 and 601 TELEPHONE CH 5-2251 WALTERBORO, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Ford’s Redi-Mix Pierce-Young-Angel Co. Concrete Company WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS J. Drayton Ford President Fresh, Frozen, Canned, Dried CHARLESTON, S. C. 3895 MEETING STREET ROAD CHARLESTON, S. C. TELEPHONE SH 4-6221 104 Fogle’s Barber Shop Haircuts to Fit Men and Boys Especially Carlisle Cadets BAMBERG, S. C. Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned by James T. Burch • Christmas Toys • Auto Accessories • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle • Wizard Tools • Electric Appliances MAIN STREET PHONE CH 5-2255 BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of Copeland’s EDWARDS Children Shop 5-10 -$1.00 INFANT S AND CHILDREN S WEAR STORE GIFTS • NOVELTIES Mrs. Andrew Peeples “The Store of the Thrifty” Manager 119 SOUTH MAIN STREET BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. 105 COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Barber BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of B. C. Moore Son, Inc. “Buy From Moore and Save More33 BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments or J. Cooner Son The Hardware Men BAMBERG, S. C. The Bamberg Herald And Herald Book Store Designers and Creators of Distinctive Printing PHONE CH 5-2653 BAMBERG, S. C. 106 Houser Poultry Company, Inc. Clark Construction Company Poultry and Eggs “BUILT YOUR NEW OFFICE PHONE JE 4-6077 P. 0. BOX 301 ORANGEBURG, S. C. HAMPTON, S. C. Charleston Upholstery Compliments of Herbert L. Alexander Proprietor ★ Slip Covers ★ Restoration ★ Upholstering ★ Antiques Restored Coble Dairy Products Co-op., Inc. PHONE 2-1129 133-185 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S, C. 107 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Little Theater J. W. Hand Jewelers Cadets Always Welcome Jewelry and Gifts BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 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 subdivi- sions. Carlisle is a valuable asset, to the Educational, economic, and social life of Bamberg'. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 103 Thousand Island Club WELLESLEY ISLAND ALEXANDRIA BAY, NEW YORK Lewis P. Beers, General Manager SWIMMING — GOLF — FISHING — TENNIS RIDING — DANCING The Ultimate in a Summer Retreat RODDEY'S HAMS Southerners insist on this Old-Time “Farm Flavor RODDEY'S Tastier FRANKS There Is A Difference . . . And Southerners Favor the Roddey Flavor! 109 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA