Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

ROY PHILLIPS Editor-in-Chief GEORGE BENTON Assistant Editor GENE RITTER Business Manager FOREWORD Soon another year will be over, and will be- long to the past. We have travelled a long hard way from registration to graduation. We’ve made some friends and a lot of memories, and with each day we learned a little more of life. The time is close when the seniors will walk across one stage and enter a new stage of their lives. With them, they carry a part of Carlisle and, in return, Carlisle retains a part of them. It is my hope that this, the 1964? Rebel, will through the years help in keeping bright our memories of this part of our lives. Thank You, Roy Phillips, Editor. 2 Dedication ...................... Page 4 [ [£■ ■llll I Bill Classes Page 13 Activities ........................Page 49 Sports .........................Page 63 Features........................Page 79 Military .......................Page 87 3 DEDICATED TO MAJ. WILLIS F. MARTIN We of the annual staff take great pleasure in dedicating the 1964 Rebel to Major Wick Martin. Major Martin has been at Carlisle for 11 years. In his time here he has handled grades and is now in charge of the student bank and advisor to the Golf team. He has seen his son come here to teach, and then go on to continue his education. Major Martin is well known by the cadets, especially on Wednesday. As we have said he is well known and, due to his wit and willingness to help, well liked. We are sure the cadet corps agrees with us that this dedication is well de- served. 4 THE 1964 COLOR GUARD COUNIHAN BECK BARBERO RITTER PRESIDENT Colonel James F. Risher Colonel Risher was born in Hampton County, South Carolina. Upon his graduation from The Citadel he had to choose between a military career and one of teaching. He taught in Colle- ton County and for two years was the Superin- tendent of Ehrliardt High School. He began teaching at Carlisle in 1924, and four years later was made Headmaster. In 1989 he bought Carlisle, and he purchased Camden in 1959. He has held many important positions in commun- ity and national organizations. Col. Risher has in some way helped or influenced every cadet coming to Carlisle. HEADMASTER Colonel William R. Risher Born in Ehrhardt in 1927, Colonel Risher attended Bamberg grade school and grad- uated from Carlisle in 1944. Like his father he too graduated from The Citadel. After his graduation from The Citadel in 1947 he went to the University of North Carolina for graduate work. In 1948 he came to Carlisle to teach and in 1958 he became headmaster of Carlisle He is very active in the community and takes a true interest in all the cadets. We are very luclcy to have a man such as this for our Headmaster. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel Waddy Thompson Lt. Col. Thompson was born in Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. He attended high school in Notre Dame, Tennessee. Lt. Col. Thompson graduated from The Citadel in the class of 19T2. Upon his graduation lie became a member of the faculty at Carlisle. He has served as P.M.S. for the past 22 years. He teaches military classes, with each class meeting twice a week and is in charge of cadet drill and government prop- erty. He has gained high respect from the cadet corps in his years of working with them. COMMANDANT OF CADETS Colonel James A. Grimes Lt. Col. Grimes was born here in Bamberg and graduated from the Bamberg High School. He graduated from Wofford and was commis- sioned a 2nd Lt. in the Army Reserve. During World War II he was a Capt. of the South Carolina State Guard. He has been at Carlisle for 28 years. He serves as Commandant of Cadets and teaches American History. In the years he has served as Commandant he has be- come known for his extreme fairness in his work. We are proud to have him on the faculty. CARLISLE FACULTY COL. JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant Instructor of American History A.B. Wofford At Carlisle 28 years COL. WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. The Citadel At Carlisle 22 years COL. JOHN P. PATTON Instructor of Sub-Freshmen A.B. Erskine College At Carlisle 26 years MAJ. KARL M. STOLLER Registrar Instructor of Chemistry and General Science A.B. Union College M.F. Yale University At Carlisle 17 years MAJ. JACK W. STEADMAN Instructor of Typing} Bookkeeping and History A.B. Wofford College At Carlisle 12 years 8 CAPT. ROCK NORMAN Instructor of Math A.B. and M.A. Roanoke College At Carlisle 6 years MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN Secretary to the Headmaster At Carlisle 19 years MAJ. M. CARSON STURGEON Liaison Officer Instructor of French and English A.B. Furman University At Carlisle 20 years CAPT. BOON THREATT Instructor of History and Business Law Coach of B Team Football and Baseball A.B. University of South Carolina At Carlisle 6 years CAPT. FRED HATTRICH Instructor of Biology Coach of Vdristy Football Assistant Track Coach Varsity Basketball Coach A.B. Mercer University At Carlisle 1 year 9 Ik FACULTY CAPT. NORMAN GAGE Instructor of Civics and Economics A.B. The Citadel At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. ROBERT T. JENKINS Instructor of General Science and Math Coach of Varsity Footbatt and Track A.B. University of South Carolina At Carlisle 3 years CAPT. WALTERS Band Director Instructor of Eighth and Ninth Grade English B.S. University of South Carolina At Carlisle 1 year MRS. ALMA B. WALTERS Instructor of Reading University of South Carolina At Carlisle 3 years 10 FACULTY MRS. McLEAN Nurse At Carlisle 1 year MRS. COLLINS Matron MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian University of South Carolina Certificate in Library Science A.B. University of South Carolina 11 MAJ. WICK F, MARTIN Instructor of Geometry, College Math and Intermediate Math B.S. University of Kentucky At Carlisle 11 years CAPT. FRANK ESTES Instructor of English A.B, Presbyterian College University of South Carolina At Carlisle 10 years CAPT. SIDNEY T. ZEMP Instructor of History and Civics A.A. North Greenville Junior College A.B. Carson-Newraan College At Carlisle 2 years CAPT. WALTER TIEDEMAN Instructor of English and Algebra A.B. The Citadel At Carlisle 2 years FACULTY SNAPS C sStS PER WEE PHILLIPS President MR. AND MRS. C. A. BOETTGER Sponsors SENIOR OFFICERS Fellow Classmates : Finally we are about to graduate. These past five years have gone by all too fast. We, as a class, have had a lot of hard times, but I think the good out weighed them. As we go our separate ways out into life I hope we can carry fond memories of these years wi th us. Though most of us will not see each other again, I wish you all the best of luck. Sincerely, Pee Wee Phillips, President Class of 1964- GEORGE PATTERSON BILLY ROURK BUZZY ZITTROUER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 14 HERBERT L. ALEXANDER, JR. “Sonny” “The world steps aside for those who want to get ahead.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Honor Roll, NCO Club. 1962-63—Cpl. Col. A, Drill Team NCO Club. 1963-64—Sgt. 1 C Co. A, Training Cadre, NCO Club. JULIO ALMENAS “The Prophet” “For each, man kilts the thing he loves, by each one let this be heard, the coward does it with a kiss, the brave with a sword.” 1902-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. B. SENIOR CLASS ARTHUR WELLS ASKINS “Art” ■Let The Whole World Wiggle ’Cause I Got tt By The Tail ” I MO-61—Pvt. Co. A. 1961-62—Pfc. Co. A, Pvt. J. A, NCO Club. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A. Cpl. Co. A, Sgt. 1 C Co. A. 1963-64r—2nd Lt. Co. Cross Sabre Club, Senior Superlative, Pvt. Co. A. PAUL BARBERO “Bobby” It isn’t what you know, it’s who you know.” 1959-6U—Pvt. Co. c. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. C. : -«51-62—Sgt. Co. C, Battalion Staff. 1962-63— Staff Sgt. Battalion Staff, M Sgt. Battalion Staff. 1963-64—M Sgt. Battalion Staff. ALBERT B. BAROODY “Al” “At EASE Soldier.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, NCO Club, Photo Club, Golf Team. GEOFFREY PAUL BEALE “Beagle Hound” Look alive, You can be replaced by a button” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. B. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. D., Track Team, Cross Country Drill Team. 1962- 63—Pfc. Co. Ct Cpl. Co. C, Library Staff. 1963-04—Sgt. Co. C, Li bran Staff. Business Manager Carlisle Bugle, Drill Team, Glee Club, NCO Club, TV Staff, 15 WALLACE G. BEALE “Pull” “The three things I hate most in life are hot beer, cold women, and wet toilet paper.” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. D. 1961-62'—Pvt. Co. D. 1962-63—Pvt. Co, B, Pfc. Co, B, Cpl. Co. B, Risher Rifles, 1963-64—Sgt. Co. B, Risher Rifles, NCO Club. THOMAS ARTHUR BEARD “Yank” “Three people can keep a secret, if two of them are dead.” 1960-61 Pvt. Co. D. 1961-62 -Pfc. Co. D, Cpl. Co. 1). Varsity Baseball Team. 1962-63—Sgt. Co. D, Varsity Baseball Team. 1963-64—1st. Sgt. Co. D, Training Cadre, Block “C” Club, Varsity Baseball Team Captain, NCO Club, Battalion Athletic Director, SENIORS FREDDIE W. BELL “Ding” “Friends, Romans, Classmates; lend me your homework ” 1960- 61 Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C, NCO Club. 1961- 62—Sgt. Co. C. NCO Club. 1962-63—Sgt. l C Co. C, NCO Club. 1993-64—1st Lt. Battal- ion Staff, Cross Sabre Club. W. R. BENNETT “Better late than never.” 1961-62—-Pvt. Co. Band, Track Team, Briga- diers. 1962-63—Cpl. Co. Band. Track Team. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. Band, Brigadiers, Saints Five, Barbell Club. WALTER DAVIS BLACKSTON III “Blackie” “When pleasure and duty conflict, let your conscience be your guide.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. D. 1962-63—Pvt, Co. D. Pfc. Co. D, Cpl. Co, D. 1963-64—Sgt. l C Co. D, Non Com Club, Barbell Club, Bugle Staff. KING BRAINARD “King Dog” “This boy will make his mark in life.” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. I , Pfc. Co. D, Non Com Club. 1960-61—Guidon Cpl., NCO Club, Guid- on Sgt. Co. D, Library Staff, Staff Sgt. Battalion Staff, Pvt. Co. D, Reporter State Library Club, Bugle Staff, Training Cadre. 1901-62—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Battalion Staff, Infirmary Orderly, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Library Club, B Team Baseball, B Team Football. 1962-63—Staff Sgt. Battalion Staff, Master Sgt, Battalion Staff, NCO Club, Library Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, B Team Football, A Team Football, A Team Baseball, Infirmary Orderly, Barbell Club, Treasurer NCO Club. 1963-64--lst. Lt. Co; D, Pvt. Co. A, Library Club, Reporter of Library Club, A Team Baseball, Barbell Club, Block “C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, Sr. of Month. 16 PHILIP A. BROOKS “P. A.” “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. Band, Brigadiers. 1960-61— Pvt. Co. Band, Carlisle Brigadiers. 19G1-G2— Corporal Co. Band, Sgt, Co. Band, Brigadiers, Neatest Cadet Award, Most Improved Cadet. 1962-63—Cadet 1st Lt. Co. Band, Cross Sabre Club, Brigadiers. 1963-64—1st Lt. Co. Band, Capt. Co, Band, Brigadiers, Cross Sabre Club, Honor Council. DICKEY S. COOK «Dickey” “After I have drunk of your wine I shall go back to my own home.” 1961- 62—Pvt. Co. D, Block “C” Club, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Pfc. Co. D, 1962- 63—Cpl. Co. C, Block “C”, 1903-64 -Sgt. Co. C, Bugle Staff, Block “C,f Club, NCO Club, Barbell Club, Varsity Baseball, Pvt. Co. C. SENIORS CARL DAHLSTEDT “Dog” “Carlisle builds manly men.” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61—Pvt. Co. D. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co, B, Library Club, Flight Club. 1963-64—Cpl. Battalion Staff, Library Club, Flight Club, Track. JAMES R. DENNIS “Jerry” “Slickness is an essential way of life.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, NCO Club, Barbell Club. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. A, NCO Club, Barbell Club. A. H. DICKERSON “Life is but a walking shadow; a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64—Cpl. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B. JOHN ADAMS DRYDALE “Snail Dale” “To those that love, the world is wide, but not for those that hate.” 1900-61—Pvt. Co. Band, Pfc. Co. Band, Honor Roll, Brigadiers, Non Com Club, Junior Varsity Football. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. Band, Brigadiers, NCO Club, Library Staff, Track, Block “C” Club. 1962-63—1st Sgt. Co. Band, Library Staff, Bugle Staff, Varsity Football, Track, Block C Club, Marshal, 1963-64—1st Sgt. Co. Band, Library Staff, Editor Bugle, Asst. Business Manager Rebel, NCO Club, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Football, Block “C” Club, Brigadiers. 17 SAMUEL ALEX EADY “Sam” “If you can’t say it to his face, don’t say it” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. C. 1960-61-—Pfc. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B, Sgt. Co. B. 1902-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963- 61—Sgt. Co. A. Varsity Baseball. Track, Football, Block “C” Club. MICHAEL EDWARDS “Mike” He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare and he who has one enemy will meet him everywhere 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, Block “C” Club, Golf Team. 1963-64—Pfc. Co. B. Sgt. Co. B, Golf Team. Training Cadre. NCO Club. SENIORS JOHN RONALD FLOYD “Webb” “Be kind to your Webb-footed friends. 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1900-61 -Pfc. Co. D, Cpl. Co. D, NCO Club, Baseball. 1961-62—Sgt. 1 C Co. D, NCO Club, Barbell Club, B Team Foot- ball. 1963-64-—Sgt. 1 C Co. C. 2nd Lt. Co. A, Cross Sabre Club, Senior of Month, Barbell Club, Senior Superlative, Projection Staff. RHETT FULLER GOODMAN, JR. “Goodie” “This guy is so smooth he could slide on sandpaper 1959-60—Pvt. Co, B, 1960-61—Pvt. Co. B, Tfc. Co. B, B Team Football, Barbell Club. Non Com Club. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. A, Barbell Club Training Cadre, NCO Club. 1902-63—Sgt. 1 C Co, A, 1st Sgt. Co. A. Non Com Club, Basket- ball Mgr., Track Team, Block “C” Club, 1963- 64—2nd Lt. Co. B, 1st Lt. Co. B, Cross Sabre Club. Basketball Mgr.. Senior of Month, Vice-President of the Block “C” Club, Foot- ball Mgr., Barbell Club, CERO. JAMES ARTHUR GAINES “Buddy” “If you’re from Georgia you’re 0. K” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. D, CEltO Staff. 1961-62— Pvt. Co. D, CERO Staff, B Team Football Mgr. 1962- 63—Pvt. Co. D. CERO Staff, B Team Football, B Team Baseball, Rislier Rifles. 1963- 64—pvt. Co. C, Cpl. Co. C, Sgt. Co. C, CERO Staff, Bugle Staff, Baseball Mgr., Com- mander of Risher Rifles, Typist for Rebel. WILLIAM EARL GIVENS “Earl” “No one knows what he can do until he tries” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Varsity Football. Track. 18 Z. WALTER GRAMLING “GG” “'A man in armor is his armor’s slave ” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. C; Pfc. Co. C, NCO Club, Color Company. 1962-63—Sgt. Co. C, Training Cadre, Barbell Club, Flight Club, Rislier Rifles, Library Staff, NCO Club, Military II Award. 1963-64—Capt. Co. B, Honor Council, Capt. Training Cadre, Cross Sabre Club, Photo Club, Secretary Library Staff, Senior Superlative, Who’s Who at Carlisle, Senior of the Month. DEAN HIGHTOWER “Opportunities are unlimited for young men who don’t know the word ‘can't 1963-64—Pvt, Co. B. SENIORS V. B. HUGHES “Shark” What me study? I’m going fishing!” in. -«1—Pvt. Co. D. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. D. Pfc. D. Risher Rifles. 1962-63—Sgt. Co, C, Risher 1 NCO Club. 1963-64—1st Sgt. Co. C, LT. nanse Editor, Track Leader, Risher Rifles, - Superlative, Senior of the Month. DANIEL F. HURST “Spick” Experience is a dear teacher.” Mi-43—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, Basketball, - Z - Club. 1962-63—Sgt. Co. B, NCO Club, B ketball. JOHN ODELL JOYNER “John Odell” “Who said the devil's the only one that has fun?” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. A, Library Staff. 1961-02— Pvt. Co. A, Rifle Team, CERO Staff, Barbell Club. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, Life Guard, CERO Staff, Barbell Club, Rifle Team, Track Team, Senior Superlative, Bugle Staff. WILLIAM GASTON KORNEGAY “Korn ball” “Don’t wake me, unless it’s a girl.” 1962-63—Pfc. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B. Barbell Club, NCO Club. 1963-64—Pfc. Co. B, Pfc. Co. C, Manager Football Team, NCO Club, Barbell Club. 19 RICHARD A. KUPPENS “Rick” “Trust no living woman, and walk carefully around the dead.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Cross Country Team, Block “C Club, Barbell Club, Track Team. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Cross Country Team, NCO Club, Capt. Track Team. GLENN R. LANE “Elmer Fud” “Forget the Alamo, forget Maine, but re- 7tiember Columbia ” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. IX Honor Roll. 1961-62— Cpl. Co. D, Library Staff, Cross Country Team, NCO Club. 1962-63—Cpl. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D, Pyt. Co. C, NCO Club, Barbell Club, CERO, Library Staff, Reporter, New Editor Bugle Staff. 1963-64—Cpl. Co. C, Sgt. Co. C, Barbell Club, Assistant Editor, Editor Bugle Staff, Risher Rifles, Who’s who at Carlisle, Golf Team. SENIORS TOMMY H. LAWRENCE “Big T” Its nice to be important, but its more important to be nice ” 1960-61—Pfc. Co. Bd., NCO Club. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. Bd., Block “C Club, NCO Club. 1962-68— Pvt, Co, B, Block “C” Club, 1963-64—Sgt, l C Co. Bd., NCO Club, Block C” Club. RICHARD ARTHUR LAWSON “Pecos” °Anger is the wind which blows out the light of reasoning 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Co. D, NCO Club. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. D, NCO Club. 1962-63—Sgt. Battalion Staff, Reporter Bugle Staff, NCO Club, Library Staff, Citizen- ship Award. 1963-64—-M Sgt. Battalion Staff, 2nd Lt. Operations Officer Staff, NCO Club, Commissioned Officers Club, Library Staff, Reporter, News Editor Bugle Staff. PAUL S. LAWTON “Maw” “There is no rose without a thorn, some just stick harder. 1961-62—Pvt. Co, C, Color Company, Library Staff. 1962-63—S Sgt. Battalion Staff, Sgt. l C Battalion Staff, Library Staff, Neatest Cadet Award. 1963-64—Capt. Co. D, President Library Staff, Treasurer District Library Club, Honor Council, Cross Sabre Club, Senior Superlative, Assistant Bugler. THOMAS A. LOCKE “Bouncer” “Last of the great men ” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. D. 1960-61—Pfc. Co. C, Cpl. Co. C. 1961-62—Sgt. l C Co. B. 1962-63— M Sgt. Battalion Staff. Sgt. l C Co. B. 1963- 64—Pvt. Battalion Staff, Sgt. l C, Rifle Team, 20 MAJOR LEWIS McGEE, JR. “McGoo” ‘‘The way to make friends is to be a friend.” 19CI-62—Barbell Club, Photo Club, Flight Club, NCO Club, Radio Club, Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C, Color Company. 1962-63—Barbell Club, Photo Club, Flight Club, NCO Club, Radio Club, Track, Cpl. Co. Staff, S Sgt. Battalion Staff. 1963-64—Barbell Club, Photo Club, Com- missioned Officers Club, Radio Club, Honor Council, Training Cadre, Annual Staff, Man- ager Basketball Team, Bus Driver, Capt. Adjutant Battalion Staff. THOMAS AMBROSE McMILLAN “T-Mac” “If Hell is half as much fun as the road to it Fm all for it.” 1962—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Baseball, Block “C” Club. 1963—Sgt, Co. C, Football, Barbell Club. SENIORS MARTIN WADDELL McQUEEN “Lean and Mean” only reward of Virtue is Virtue, the 1y tray to have a friend is to be one.” Mi-45—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Varsity Foot- Basketball, Color Company, 1963-64— Set. l C Co. A, Capt. Varsity Football, Var- Basketball, Barbell Club, NCO Club, r Superlative, Senior of the Month. MORTON MACUCH “Morty” the meek inherit the earth, who will :' irantee they will stay meek?” we-tt—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64-—Pvt. Co. C. DUANE S. MERRITT, JR. “Duane” “Trust everybody but always cut the cards.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co, B, Battalion Staff, Risher Rifles, 1963-64—S Sgt. Battalion Staff, 1st Sgt. Co. A, Rifle Team, Training Cadre, Honor Roll. WOODROW W. METZ “Butch” “I will not go where there is a path, but I will go where there is no path and I will leave a trail.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co, A, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club. 21 wcs WILLIAM C. PAGE uThe heck with it.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. B, Barbell Club. 1962-63— Cpl. Baseball Team, Barbell Club, Orchestra. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B, Baseball Team, Barbell Club, Orchestra, CHARLES LUTHER PARHAM “Chuck a Duck” “Don't plan ahead ’cause it won’t work out.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. At Risher Rifles. 1962-63— Sgt. 1 C Co. A, Life Guard, CERO Staff, NCO Club, Training Cadre, Sec. of Junior Class, Color Guard; Baseball, Co. Staff. 1963-54— 1st Lt, Co. B, Officers Club, Basketball Team, Life Guard, CERO Staff, Flight Club, Training Cadre, Capt. Co. A, Honor Council, Senior of the Month. GEORGE ARTHUR PATTERSON “Pat” “Moral Courage is what man needs to know. Courage from hearts and not from numbers grow.” 1959-60—Pvt. Co, A. 1960-01—Pfc. Co. A, Drill Team. 1061-62--Sgt, Co. A, Training Cadre, JV Basketball. 1962-63 -2nd Lt. Co. A, 1st Lt. Co. A, Training Cadre, Block “C” Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Sabre Club. 1903-64—Lt. Col. Co. Staff. Chairman Cross Sabre Club, Sec. Block “C Club, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Commander Training Cadre, Chairman Honor Council, Senior of the Month, Senior Superlative, 5th yearman. ROY PHILLIPS “Pee Wee” “Man’s only prison is his mind, his only means of escape is his imagination.” 1959-GO—Pvt. Co. D, Honor Roll. 1960-61— Pfc. Co. D, Cpl. Co. D, NCO Club, Library Club, Cheerleader. Honor Roll, Training Cadre. 1961-62—Sgt. Staff, NCO Club, Library Club. Cheerleader. Block “C” Club, Projection Staff. Bugle Staff, Who’s who at Carlisle, Honor Roll. President of Sophomore Class. 1962-63—M Sgt. Staff. NCO Club, Rebel Staff, Cheerleader, Block “C” Club, Projection Staff, Who’s who at Carlisle, Honor Roll. Junior Class President; Photo Club, CERO Staff, Marshal. 1963-64—Capt. Co. C, Honor Council, Cross Sabre Club, Rebel Staff, Cheerleader, Block ‘ C t Bugle Staff, Photo Club, Barbell Club, CERO Staff, Who’s who at Carlisle, Honor Roll, Senior Superlative, Senior of the Month. WILLIAM B. PRICE “Willie” “Night and day, day and night.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. B, Training Cadre, NCO Club. KENNY ROBERTS “Bullet” “Faster than a speeding bullet.” 1959-60—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. B, Junior Varsity Football. 1960-61—Cpl. Co. A, JV Football, Basketball. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. A, JV Football, Basketball, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, Block “C” Club. Barbell Club. 1962-63—Sgt. Co, A, Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track Team, Baseball Team, Block “C” Club, Barbell Club. 1963-64—1st Lt. Co. A, Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Block “ C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, Barbell Club. 22 LUIS ALBERTO PACHECO “Big Lou” “I love blonde-headed girls, like black- headed ones, but prefer red-headed beau- ties 1960- 61—Pvt. Co. A. Barbell Club. 1961-02— Pfc. Co. Band. Track Team. 1962-63 Sgt. Co. Band, CERO Staff, Track Team. 1963-64— 2nd Lt. Co. Band, Commissioned Officers Club, Flight Club, Track Team, Library Staff, CERO Staff. Bugle Staff, Junior Varsity Football, Track Manager. JAMES F. RISHER III “Colonel” “Luck always favors the man who doesn't count on it.” 1961- 62—Pvt. Co. C, Rifle Team. 1962-63— Color Cpl. Battalion Staff, S Sgt. Battalion Staff. Color Guard, Flight Club. 1963-64— 2nd Lt. Battalion Staff, Supply Officer, Presi- dent of Flight Club, Library Staff, Feature Editor, Bugle Staff, Commissioned Officers Club. SENIORS GENE FRANCIS RITTER “Goose” If age but could and youth but knew.”1 1 � 61-62—Pvt. Co. C. Pfc. Co. C, NCO Club, Tiilf Team, Color Company, TV Staff. 1962- 5—Pfc. Co. C, Cpl. Co. C, Pvt. Co. B, NCO Club. Golf Team, TV Staff, Barbell Club, ERO Staff. Projection Staff, Training Cadre. : - 63-64—S Sgt. Battalion Staff, Golf Team, r lock “C” Club, Vice-President, President NCO Club, CERO Staff. Senior of the Month, : jsiness Mgr. Rebel Staff, Barbell Club. WILLIAM M. ROURK “Bill” The only way to avoid temptation is to yield to it.” ; +59-60—Pvt. Co. A. 1960-61—Pfc., Pvt. NCO ub. Color Company. 1961-62—Sgt. Co. A, NCO Club. Barbell Club. 1962-63—Sgt. 1 C, -d Lt. NCO Club. Barbell Club. Cross Sabre ub. Marshal, Color Company. 1963-64 Capt. Co. A. Pvt. Co. B, Cross Sabre Club, Honor tunci]. Secretary of the Senior Class, Bugle :aff. Who’s who at C.M.S. R. SCRUGGS “Snake” “Appeal to the heart to convince the mind. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. A. 1902-63—Pfc., Cpl. Co. A. 1963-64—Sgt. 1 C, 1st Sgt. Co. B, Training Cadre. JOHN FRANCIS SEIGNIOUS “Remember to thine own self be true. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. Band, Co. A, Junior Varsity Football Manager. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, Bar- bell Club. 1963-64—Pfc. Co. A, NCO Club, Color Company, 23 LESLIE WILLIAM SERRANO “Les” ‘ Its not the size; Its the miles that counts” 1960-01—Pvt. Co. C, Radio Club, Barbell Club, Drill Team. 1961-62—Pfc. Co. C, Junior Var- sity Football, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Color Company, NCO Club, Baseball Team, Drill Team. 1962-63—Sgt. Co. C, Risher Rifles, Track Team, Manager of Baseball. 1963-04—Guidon Sgt. Co. D, Pvt. Co. C, Life Guard, Mgr. of Baseball. 1963-64—Guidon Sgt. Co. D, Pvt. Co. C. Life Guard, Mgr. Varsity Baseball, NCO Club, CERO Staff, Barbell Club. JOSEPH F. SMATHERS, JR. “John L.” “Blondes don't have more fun. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C. NCO Club, Color Company. 1962-63—Color CpI. Battalion Staff, Color Guard, Barbell Club. S Sgt. Bat- talion Staff, Non Coin Club. 1963-64—2nd Lt. Battalion Staff, Personnel Officer Flight Club, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff, Rebel Staff, 1st Lt. Co. D. SENIORS DON SOTTILE “Don” “To know oneself is essential to under- stand others.” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. I). 1961-62— Pvt. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C, Pfe. Co. C, Sgt. Co. D, NCO Club, Barbell Club. J. L, SMITH “Joe” “How about some Peach Juice, Porky?” 1962 63—PfC. Co. A. 1903-64—Cpl. Co. A, Barbell Club. WALTER EDWARD SMITH “Snuffy Smith” “It is better to know less than to know so much that isn’t true.” 1960-61—Pvt. Co. B. 1961-62—Cpl. Co. Band, Pvt. Co. Band. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. Band, Block “C” Club, Mgr. Track Team. 1963-64—Pfc. Co. Band, Cpl, Co. Band, Track Team. THOMAS P. STATHAKIS “Stack” Don’t try; don’t worry; It’s all going to happen, so don’t hurry.” 1962- 63—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, NCO Club. 1963- 64—Sgt. Co. A, Training Cadre, NCO Club. 24 WILLIAM CARTER TAYLOR, JR. “Bill” “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, old times is still ay flying, and this same flower that smiles today, tomorrow will be dying.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. Band, Pfc. Co. Band, Tvt. Co. Band, Flight Club, arbell Club. 1963-64— Pvt. Co. Band, Pfc, Co. Band, Cpl. Co. Band, Barbell Club. JOHN GAUGHF THOMPSON “John” ‘‘Things that are in a sober man’s mind, are in a drunkards month.” 1962- 63—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, NCO Club. 1963- 64—Sgt. 1 C Co. C, NCO Club, Basket- ball Team, Training Cadre. SENIORS DOUG H. TRULUCK “Casper” -ITAo me, coacht A dumb linemanf” m:-$±—pvt. Co. A, Football, Block “C Oab. 1962-63—Sgt. Co, A, Football, Track :-a3L Block “C” Club, NCO Club. 1963-61— -t. Srt. Co. A, Football, Sgt. of Arms of the ? .:k ‘C” Club, President of NCO Club, ■rilcXic Director of Co, A, 2nd Lt, Co. C, - nissioned Officers Club, Capt. of Track PLt’TARCO VALDES ■Respect for other peoples’ rights means peace.” . H4W—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B. JULIAN VAN DYKE “Van” “Live for the future.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, NCO Club, Barbe’l Club. ROGER VARNER “Roger” “Why do it now, I have the rest of my life.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co, B, Pfc. Co. B. 1963-64— S Sgt. Battalion Staff, Color Guard. 25 JOE WALSH “Frenchie” “The world knows only two things; that’s Rome and I. 1961- 62’—-Pvt. Co. C, Barbell Club, TV Staff. 1962- 03—Pfc. Co. C. TV Staff, Barbell Club, Pvt Co. C. 1963-64—Cpl. Co. C, Mail Orderly, Bugle Staff. Guidon Bearer, NCO Club, Senior Superlative, Barbell Club. HAROLD BROOKS WARNELL, JR. “Squirrel” “Hitch pour wagon to a star hang on tight and there you are. 1959-60- -Pvt. Co. I . 1960-61—Pfc. Co. D, Cpl. Co. D. NCO Club. B Team Baseball. 1961-62- - Sgt. Co. 11, NCO Club. Barbell Club. Citizen- ship Award. TV Staff. 1062-63- -Sgt. Co. D, NCO Club. Barbell Club. 1963-64 Sgt. Co. A, NCO Club, Drill Team. SENIORS KEITH DAVID WILLIAMS “K. D.” “Well! Extra-night leave takes off a week. 1961-62—Pvt. Co. B. B Team Football, Briga- diers. Cross Country Team, Track Team, Block “C” Club. 1962-63—Pfc. Co. Bd., Pvt. Co. Bd.. Varsity Football, Brigadiers, Library Staff, Barbell Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Block C” Club. 1963-64—Pvt. Co, Bd., Pfc. Co. Bd., Varsity Football, Brigadiers, Library Staff, Barbell Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Block “C” Club, Projec- tion Staff. MARION GARRETT WILLIAMS, JR. “Marion” “Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it.” 1062-63—Pvt. Co. C. Bugle Staff. 1963-64— Sgt. 1 C Battalion Staff, Bugle Staff. Library Club, Bus Driver, NCO Club. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS “Willie” “They spot you 12. 1962-03—Pvt. Co. A, Track Team, Cross Country Team. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, Color Company. TV Staff. HENRY WYLDS “Flea O-Matic Wylds” “Dynamite comes in little packages. 1902- 63—Pvt, Co. D, Pfc. Co. D, Football Team, J.V, Basketball Team, Block “C” Club. 1903- 64— Football Team, Sgt. 1 C Co. D. Base- ball, NCO Club, Block “C” Club, Senior Super- lative. 26 HERBERT P. ZITTROUER “Buzzy” “My gems are falling away, but it is be- cause God is taking up his jewels.” 1961-62'— Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball, B Team Foot- ball, Block “C” Club, NCO Club. 1962-63— S Sgt. Battalion Staff, M Sgt. Battalion Staff, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Block “C Club, CER.0 Staff. NCO Club, Treasurer Junior Class, Marshal. Citizenship Award. 1963-64— 1st Lt. Co. C. Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Block “C” Club, Captain Basketball Team, Co-Cap- tain Baseball Team, CF.RO Staff, President Block “C” Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Cross Sabre Club, Senior Superlative. SENIORS SENIOR SNAPS 27 28 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Herbert Alexander 133 King St............ 7 alio Almenas -562 W. 173rd St....... Arthur Wells Askins III . Bobby Barbero ........... Albert Baroody 1411 W. Palmetto St. . . . Geoffrey Beale 3894- Atlantic Blvd.... allace Beale 3894 Atlantic Blvd..... T ; tn (Yank) B eard 2710 Barth St.......... Freddie Bell ............ '•T'dliam R. Bennett Rt. 4 ................. Davis Blackston 3071 Deans Bridge Rd. King Brainard ........... Phillip Brooks 503 Whitman St......... Dickey Cook 312 Clark St........... Carl Dahlstedt .......... Jerry Dennis ............ A. X. Dickerson ......... John Adams Drydale 218 Radstock Rd........ Samuel Eady 1904 E. Macon St. ..... Michael C. Edwards....... John R. Floyd Box 204 ............... Rhett Goodman 3617 Fox Hall Rd....... Buddy Gaines 525 W. Road ........... William E. Givens Box 227 ............... Wally Gramling 705 Woodlawn Ave., W. . Dean Hightower Evelyn Dr.............. William (Shark) Hughes 1858 Bartram Circle, W. Danny Hurst ............. John Joyner 527 38th Ave., N....... William Korncgay II Box 483 ............... Rick Kuppens 1243 Lenevar .......... Glenn (Elmer) Dane 129 W. 18th Place ..... Tommy Lawrence .......... Richard A. Lawson Box 909 Caswell School Paul S. Lawton, Jr. Box 666 ............... Thomas A. Locke Box 206 ............... Major McGee 1713 Cherokee Rd....... .....Charleston, S. C. ... .New York, N. Y. . .Las Vegas, Nevada ....Charleston, S. C. .......Florence, S. C. . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. ..........Flint, Mich. ..........Loris, S. C. ......Piedmont, S. C. .........Augusta, Ga. ......Columbia, S. C. .. . . Orangeburg, S. C. .........Cayce, S. C. , . .Washington, D. C. .....Charleston, S. C. .....Greenville, S. C. .....Catonsville, Md. ........Savannah, Ga. Myrtle Beach, S. C. .....Green Sea, S, C. ......Columbia, S. C. ......Bainbridge, Ga. .......Norway, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. .........Seneca, S. C. . . Jacksonville, Fla. .........Puerto Rico . Myrtle Beach, S. C. ...........Jesup, Ga. .....Charleston, S. C. Bartlesville, Okla. . . . Washington, D. C. .......Kinston, S. C. .........Garnet, S. C. ......Magnolia, Dela. ......Florence, S. C. Tommy McMillan ............ Martin W. McQueen Box 95 .................. Morton Macuch ............. Duane Merritt, Jr. 1876 Capri Dr............ W. Metz ................... Luis A. Pacheco Venus St. No. 78 ........ William C. Page ........... Chuck Parham 319 W- Burton ........... George Pattreson 114 Keowee Trail ........ Roy (Pee Wee) Phillips 2212 Montclair Dr........ William Price 110 Fishburne ........... James F. Rlsher 159 E. 39th St........... Gene (Goose) Ritter 6154 Beechwood Ave....... Kenneth Roberts 607 Old Lundy Rd......... William M. Rourk 42 Clemson Dr. .......... Robert Scruggs 2002 N. 7th St........... John Francis Seignious 60 Bee St. .............. Les Serrano 3315 Pleasant Ave........ Joseph F. Smathers 28 Pennsylvania Ave...... Don M. Sottile Heart of Charleston Motel Joseph L. Smith 705 Bluff St............. Walter E. Smith 1420 S. E. 41st St....... Tom Stathakis 507 Trakas Ave........... William C. Taylor, Jr. 415 Rosewood Dr.......... John G. Thompson 4905 Camellia Dr......... Douglas Truluek 812 Arcadian Way ........ Plutarco Valdes ........... Julian Van Dyke 204 Turnberry St......... Varner .................... Walsh ..................... Harold Brooks Warnell Box 148 ................. Keith D. Williams 3209 Lardner Rd.......... Marion G. Williams 1-A Peachtree Gardens .. . R, C. Williams Rt. 4, Box 277 .......... Henry G. Wylds ............ Buzzy Zittrouer ........... .....Charleston, S. C. ..........Clio, S. C. ........Augusta, Ga. .....Charleston, S. C. ........Augusta, Ga. . Sontuce, Puerto Rico .................Ohio .......Sherman, Tex. .......Clemson, S. C. .........Sarasota, Fla, ... . Walterboro, S. C. San Bernadino, Calif. ........Sarasota, Fla. ...........Macon, Ga. .........Aiken, S. C. ......Columbus, Miss. .....Charleston, S. C. . . . . Union City, N. J. ........Canton, N. C. .....Charleston, S. C. ........Mullins, S. C. .......Gainsville, Fla, . . . .Greenwood, S. C. .......Florence, S. C. . . Myrtle Beach, S. C, .....Charleston, S. C. . San Juan, Mexico Port Wentworth, Ga. .........Aiken, S. C. ...............France .......Ellabelle, Ga, . , . .Greensboro, N. C. ......Barnwell, S. C. ........Savannah, Ga. .........Augusta, Ga. ......Springfield, Ga. 29 Best All Round GEORGE PATTERSON Most Popular MAJOR McGEE Most Likely to Succeed Most Intellectual MARTIN McQUEEN PEE WEE PHILLIPS SENIOR Class Cloti'ii ART AS KINS Best Senior NCO FLEA WYLDS ftiapwffliainiiiiiawtn 30 Biggest Bullshooter JOE WALSH Most In Love WALLY GRAMLING SUPERLATIVES Biggest Bum !f Most Athletic JOHN JOYNER BUZZY ZITTROUER Most Dependable PAUL LAWTON Best Senior Officer WEBB FLOYD 31 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seniors, the time is drawing near when we must depart and go our own separate ways. But before this big step is taken, let us, while we are all still together, let our minds wander over the events leading up to this step, let us just once more linger with our memories. Pull- ing back the shades of time, it all seems to have its start about five years ago, five long years. September 1959, all over the nation children were flocking back to school, cheerful, not so willing maybe, but still cheerful. But it was a different looking crew arriving at Carlisle. Some were away from home for the first time, all a bit unsure of themselves. For the next six weeks the rats of the school year 1959-60 would un- dergo a startling ordeal, commonly called “Re- cruit Company”. It is not with this entire rat class that we are concerned, only 40 of them, 40 children, the subfreshman class. Five years later 12 young men would look back to this year and remember. As the year got under way one of those 40 was dismissed from the school. His place was not destined to be vacant long. No- vember 13, 1959 his place was filled, the cast is now all present. These boj s, cast together un- der the same conditions became close friends on the whole, further molding the future of their class. This year was their rat year. I will not bore you here with the details of the minor indigni- ties suffered by them in their new way of life, it shall just pass to say that they were “rats”. Instead we shall try to show you what they saw. This year, in itself, was not an especially event- ful one, but it was this year that set the spark, that paved the way for the greater changes still yet to come. About the middle of the year the telephone booths that were on every section 32 ' re struck by a wave of vandalism. In order -y check this Major Risher moved the tele- j hones into the lobby of Guilds Hall. Hazing is a problem every year, and this was no ex- tption. The unexpected Honor Council hit :.ard, and hazing started to die. Sorrow was not to be excluded from that year. Returning from Easter furlough cadet Sgt. 1 c Zeke Olsen was -::IIed in an auto accident. But sorrow passed and the year drew to its nd. These 40 had lived through it. Some now had rank, but all were a little wiser. Now they hi looked forward to General Orders and the :hance to be a second yearman. At these Gen- eral Orders Maj. William R. Risher was pro- moted to Colonel. The next year they arrived to face the adven- Tiire of being a 2nd yearman. Not all the boys une back, and new names were added to the class of “64”, This was to be true of every year to come, some old friends lost, some new ones _:iined. 1960-61 saw changes in barracks and the uniform. The “Genie Tamps” were added .long with the crests. A public address system 'as installed in barracks this year. The bugle ■wing on each section was now obsolete. Still .oving on, we can’t stop now, they all prepared - face another year. The year 1961-62 saw .anges in everything. Coaches Young and Phillips, Capts. Soukup, Hancock, and Maj. Lnd Mrs, Eargle did not return. Their places 'ere filled by Captains Norman, J,; Jenkins, Davenport, and Martin, G.; also, Lt. Col, Patrick, and Mrs. Walters. Two faculty officers now had their sons teaching along side of them; Capt. “Rock” Norman and Capt. Joe Norman; Capt. “Wick” Martin and Capt. George Martin. More items were added to the uniforms this year, also. Class colors and name tags were added to the regulation uniform. The campus also underwent some major changes this year. During the summer an office building had been erected just in front of the old one. The library was moved into the old office building, and the old library, in the middle of 1st section, was converted into a T, V. room. The commissioned officers of this year saw a chance to add to their income, and placed Pepsi machines in the T.V. room. By the first 6 weeks’ furlough the front campus drive was paved; greatly improving the looks of the campus. This was also an added convenience to the cadets. Before this, when the cadets formed, they would either eat dust or slosh in the mud. The school received a shocking blow at the loss of one of the faculty officers this year. The time was the night before Christmas furlough; the night of the Christmas dance. Everyone was in high spirits. Those attending the dance were looking forward to a special treat. Major William Scaffe, once in the top 10 trumpet players, was to play at the dance. Shortly be- fore he was to play, it was announced that he had died. After Christmas Capt. Hancock returned to take Maj. Scaffe’s place. Kibbee, the cadet captain of tlic band, finished the year doubling as band director. As before the sorrow passed, cadet life went on; “64” continued its way up. 33 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was this year that the Drill team and Rifle team were organized by Maj. Thompson. Major and Mrs. Sturgeon were in the spotlight this year, also. All can remember the day he passed out cigars; the day he became a father. Another year is now at its end. At the end of this year, Capt. Steadman is promoted to Major. 1962- 68—now the remainder of these 40 and their classmates were juniors, a big year for “64”. The NCO Club, which had been built the year before, was moved to a new location. It now rested across from the Q. M. Store. The sidewalk now around the gym and office was also added this year. The uniform underwent another change. The metal chevrons on the fatigue uniforms were changed. The drill team began wearing a special uniform during performances this year. Before Christmas Capt. Norman was injured in an auto accident. He died during furlough. As before sorrow could not halt the year; Capt. Tiedeman filled in his place. Captains Hancock and George Martin did not return at the year’s start, and their places were filled by Captains Estes and Zemp. This was Capt. Estes second return to the faculty. Capt. Zemp had graduated from Carlisle. Capt. Ragsdale was also added to the faculty. This year the commissioned officers built a new clubhouse. Now the year is nearly over and the class of “64” prepares for “their year”. At commencement Majors Patton and Thompson were promoted to Lt. Cols, and Capt. Martin was promoted to Major. During the summer two things happened con- cerning Carlisle: new classrooms were built and the other resulted from a tragedy. Capt. Ludy Davenport was killed in an auto wreck. 1963- 64—we moved into our last year. Captains Ragsdale and lit. Col. Patrick did not return and Maj. Sturgeon would not resume teaching until after Christmas, Capts. Walters, Gage, and Hattrich were added to the faculty and Capt. Judy filled in for Maj. Sturgeon. Mrs. McLean replaced Mrs. Thompson as school nurse. Our year has seen its share of changes about the campus. The T.V. room was moved under Memorial Barracks. The 1st Sgts. are now wearing .45 cal. pistols to drill and on duty. Before they wore sabers while on duty. Capt. Gage has been instrumental in bringing back the rifle team and the intramural football program. Also, this year work on a new track has been started. This has been but a brief summary of our life over the past five years at school. The school and life here have not been the only changing things. These last five years have seen history made and remade. They were years of strife and un- rest. Our nation has been split by the civil rights dispute; cadets saw the Nixon-Kcnnedy debates on television. Kennedy defeated Nixon for the Presidency by the slightest of margins. Some three years later the same cadets were watching 34 T . when President Kennedy’s assassination v is announced. Then the aftermath that fol- ed—Oswald, the accused assassin, was ar- r s� ted and before completely questioned was by Jack Ruby. ’64 saw the death sentence .ded to Ruby. Vice-President Johnson took ■- -v oath as President. These past few years have seen advancements ur space program, also. The U. S. advanced :'r -:n the first unmanned space shot to Gordon • per‘s 22 orbital flight. World governments i;tve also been changing. The French were driven of Algiers and the Congo achieved complete - impendence from England. Cuba held the '■ tlight. It has shown its true colors and now nlv admits Communism. M any things have undergone changes in our v at Carlisle. World history, politics and the ol itself. The campus and uniforms, and ngs like that have been changed, but this is not .t I am thinking of now'. When the class of - 54“ first arrived on the scene at Carlisle, the _ hc opinion of military schools was different fr :n what it is now. The majority of the boys in - ' itary school at that time were there only iuse they could not pass at home, or to keep in out of trouble. Now, over the years, the -'«lie opinion has changed. Because of that .nge the way of life in barracks has also inged. It is now almost a “fad” for parents ' iid their children to military schools, and •w breed of cadets is the result. The cadets, coming to military schools seem smaller, younger, more immature. The whole attitude of the cadets at Carlisle has changed, and it is hard for the “old timers” of the corps to under- stand. It’s true that this is all part of a cycle, but it’s hard for the old cadets to change with this cycle. We have, on a whole, adjusted to this change, but when ever a group of 5th yearmen get together talk will always get around to the “good old days.” History is still being made, but now', for 74 seniors, graduation is more important. Let us stop remembering and look to the future. Good luck to the Class of 1964. 35 GEORGE RENTON President MR. AND MRS. G. A. BENTON Sponsors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Well Boys: Another year has drawn to a close. We are to depart, only to meet again. We have spent a great time here together this year, many thoughts, many friends and memories will we retain the rest of our lives. On behalf of Mike, Piney, and Buster, I wish you all a very safe and happy summer. To the Best Class yet, ’65. Sincerely, George Benton, President, PINEY HAMILTON MIKE GILLIAM BUSTER SMITH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 36 JUNIORS A pel Beck Brammer Branson Brooks Boswell Brown, F. A. Butler Byrd Carter, D. Cogburn Carter, W. Cook, D. H. Cooper Corley Combs Davant Davenport Dawson Finn 37 JUNIORS Finney Fischer Floyd, R. Freeman, A. Freeman, J. Garbini Gambrell Gaudreau Gibson Gull edge Hammond Henderson Harris, 0, W, Hauser Haswtard Herin, J. Herron Hill, W. Hobbs Howard 38 JUNIORS Huggins Inman Ivey Jackson Jacobs, H. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. E. Bowzard Kennedy Lewis, C. Lineberry McMillian, J. McMillian, R. Manogue Mitchell, J. Mitchell, P. Molineaux Muller Xewsome X orman 39 JUNIORS O’Neill Peat Peeler Peyser Powell Railsback Reiser Robinson Rowe Scarborough Schmidt, L. Seekinger Seymour Sharpe, T. E. Sherrow Sheils Simmons Smoak Straszewicz Stone 40 JUNIORS Sweeney Thompson, R. Traupel Taber Trout Tucker Tyler Van Cleave Van Ness, R. Walker, E. A. Warr Watson, R. W atts Whatley West Williams, J. Williams, R. A. Wright, M. E, Woodcock Zeigler 41 JUNIORS Benton Hamilton, P. Baker Campbell Gilliam Smith, M, M, Clifford Ennis, R. Groover Ha mb right Lisk Martin Riley Schultz Smith, B. Soler 42 RONALD JACOBS President MISS HILDA CARTRETTE Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS the class of 1966?s cooperation we can have even better years to come. I wish you all a good summer. Sincerely, Ron Jacobs, President. The year is about over, to the pleasure of everyone. Fin sure I am speaking for Dwight, Tony, and Jerry, as well as for myself, in say- ing that this year has been a good one. With DWIGHT TANKERSLEY Vice-President TONY JARRETT Secretary JERRY COUNIHAN Treasurer 43 SOPHOMORES Abrams Bell, R. Boswell Broad Byrum Clarke Corley Counihan DeRosa Fulgham Gallardo, A. Grincato Gupton Hager Hammond Harley Harmon Burnette Henderson Huggins 44 SOPHOMORES Garbini Gaudreau Jacobs, R, Jarrett Johnson,D, Lane, P. Mallory Miller Moore Muller N ewton Patterson, T. Pearce Peek Petrea Pike Raines, E. Russell Sabol Sawyer 45 SOPHOMORES Kroah Rixer Sharpe, T. Sheils Speer Smith, L. Smith, S. Stevens Stewart Summerlin Sumner Van Cleave Watson Watts Whatley Wright, M. Wright, S. Yates 46 FRESHMEN Able Anderson Bair Barnhill Boan Bowlin Codiana Coleman, P. E. Coleman, J. P. Cook, R. B. C row ley Hamer Easterling' Ernsberger Fletcher Gallardo, R. A, Gilmore Gnttu Dunn, W. Hamilton, W. C. Hammond, T. S. Harris, J. R. Haskell Herin, E. G. Higgins Hopkins Jones, E. Kirkman Kruse Kvser Lawson, L. E. Lawson, S. H. Limehouse Lindsay Litherland March ant Martin McCue Moller Myers Negron Xissen O'Donoghue Owens Parker Piekard Prichard Ramey Rentz‘, M. W. Rich burg Schmidt, R. A. Seals Sellers Shearin Simmons, M. W. Slevin Smith, W. Smith, H. C. Smith, C. E. Sweet Thomas, G. R. Van Ness Wiggins 47 FRESHMEN Wilson Wright Masur SUB-FRESHMEN Adcock Allison Brice Buchanan Burgamy Clayton Cockcroft Douglas Dunn, J. C. Ennis, C. L. Foerster Fogle Glasgow Godwin Harris, D. L. Hamilton, J. Hill, J. Hughes, L. A. Hutcheson Johnson Lowe Moore, J- B. Prevatte Koule Bushing Sherman Stevens, L. Thompson, T. P. Towles Wade Yandle Reeves Tharp Bryant Epps Dickerson _ - V 48 PEE WEE PHILLIPS Editor BOETTGER FAMILY Sponsors CAPT, ESTES A dvisor THE REBEL STAFF Here in this short paragraph, we of the annual staff, appreciate the chance to express our feelings toward the annual and the thought behind it. There are, everyday, things happen- ing about the campus that, though common- place, are symbolic of the life we have been lead- ing for the past few years. We wish that we had the space truly needed to depict our life here, but we feel that the pages here will be enough in years to come to piece together the memories. We hope that as you read the 1964 Rebel you will get as much enjoyment and memories from it as we did putting them into it. Pee Wee Phillips, Editor. GEORGE BENTON MAJOR McGEE GENE RITTER JOHN DRYDALE Assistant Editor Managing Editor Business Editor Assistant Business Editor 50 Phillips, Benton, McGee, Hamilton, Drydale, Ritter. Head Typist: Truluck. Typists: Smathers, Gaines, Beard. 51 GLENN LANE Editor MISS ANNE RICHARDSON Sponsor CAPT. HATTRICH Advisor THE BUGLE STAFF The Bugle, our school newspaper, was this year supervised by Captain Fred Haft rick, We feel that through Captain Hattrick’s supervi- sion and the hard work of Cadet-Editor Elmer Lane the Bugle has been a great success. Hard work, cooperation, and creative imagi- nation are only a few of the ingredients going into a good newspaper. We feel that this year’s Bugle has displayed all of this and more. We wish to congratulate the Bugle Staff on a job well done. JOHN DRYDALE Co-Editor COMBS Assistant Editor WILLIAM HUGHES Exchange Editor G. BEALE Business Manager 52 Risher, Benton, Walker, E., Combs, Drydale, Lane, G., Beale, G., Joyner, Lawson Van Cleave Harley, Johnson, J., Davant, Stewart, Hauser, Pacheco, Phillips, Apel, Walsh, Miller, Blackston, Williams, M. G., Smathers. 53 PEE WEE PHILLIPS Chairman MRS. AND MELODIE LYNN BOETTGER Sponsors FRANKIE TUCKER Co-Chairman MISS PAM NAVARRE Sponsor THE CERO STAFF The CERO, Cadet Entertainment and Recre- ational Organization, consists of cadets willing to give of their time in order that campus life may be less tedious and routine. Under the guidance of, at the first part of the year, Major Jack Steadman and later upon his return to the faculty, Major Carson Sturgeon the staff has been able to enliven the campus with dances, both formal and informal, and a hootenanny. MAJOR STURGEON Advisor 54 Phillips, Tucker, Ritter, Serrano, Pacheco, Parham, C. L., Wright, R. E., Zittroucr, Smith, M. M., Gaines, Scarborough, Joyner, Goodman. 55 MRS. HAROLD RICE librarian THE LIBRARY CLUB hooks play a large part in everyone’s life, mid n Carlisle cadet is no exception. The Li- brary Staff, supervised by Mrs. Harold Iiiee, aid in every way, cadets seeking to use the library. Whether it is for knowledge, enjoy- ment, or just to escape the hum drum of every day life, books are llCl'e to stay, and as Jong as books are needed, an efficient library staff will also be needed, As you read this think back to what the library staff, as well ns the other helpful organisations here, have meant to our lives. It’s bard to continue to do good work when it is neither recognized nor appreciated. GEORGE BENTON KING BIIAINARD Vice-Pre� !dent Reporter WALLY GRAM LING Secretary KEITH WILLIAMS Treasurer 66 Williams, K., Benton, Lawton, Brainard, Gramling, Hamilton, W., Smith, M., Lawson, Risher, Beale, Peek, Van Cleave, Wright, R., Tharp, Williams, M., Harley, Stevens, Taber, Foerster, Shannon, Smith, L,, Drydale, Railsback, Lineberry, Pacheco. 57 PHILLIP BROOKS Cadet Leader KATHY WHETSTONE Sponsor CAPT. WALTERS A dvis or BRIGADIERS The Brigadiers, Carlisle’s Cadet Orchestra, has done a fine job this year, under Capt. Sam Walter’s guidance. The cadets of this year’s Brigadiers have put a lot of time and practice into their group, and enjoy doing it. Some, feeling held down by the slower orchestra music, branched out into “Dixie Land”. They call their combo the “Saints Five”. It is a pleasure to have such a group repre- sent our school and dances and other social affairs. Kruse, Traupel, Williams, K., Bennett, Lawrence, Page, Hiuser, Drydale, Brooks, Manogue, t JIM RISHER President COL. JAMES F. RISHER. JR. Sponsor CARL DAHLSTEDT V ice-President THE FLIGHT CLUB The Flight Club, though small in number, is open to any cadet interested in flying. To these cadets flying is more than an age old dream or a childhood yearning. During and after “earning their wings” they are able to enjoy the thrill of being alone, among the clouds. We, of the annual staff, wish further success to this group of cadets pursuing this interesting educational hobby. Harley, Myers, Rislier, Pacheco. MAJOR McGEE President WALLY GRAMLING Vice -Pre side n t ROY PHILLIPS Secretary THE PHOTO CLUB This club, though still in its infant stage, is fast drawing new members. In the past it was limited to just cadets able to afford expen- sive equipment. Now with less expensive gear, more cadets interested in photography have joined the club. Its members have branched out to taking pictures for the newspaper and the annual. We hope this fast growing club con- tinues its successful climb. Baroody, Gramling, McGee, Floyd, Parham, Asians, Bowzard, Bell, Phillips. Chuck Parham, Harry Hobbs, Tommy Lawrence, Marion Williams, Rodney Manogue. BUS DRIVERS LIFE GUARDS Chuck Parham, Dan West, Billy Hamilton, John Joyner, Tom Beard, John Thompson. MAJOR McGEE President ROY PHILLIPS Vice-President THE BARBELL CLUB The Barbell Club was at first organized for the big He-Men in the school. In the last couple of years, it’s tone lias changed quite a bit. Boys who want to develop themselves, or even have something to do have joined this club. Men who run track and play field events have found the use of this club to their advantage. Through the Barbell Club, boxing though by the school not a recognized sport has become right popular among the bo3 s. We thank and congratulate all boys who have played a part in organizing, developing and keeping going this club. WALLY GRAMLING iSecretary Roberts, Taylor, Parham, Hambright, Apel, Johnson, Blackston, Jarrett, Walker, D., Lane, Gramling, Cooper, Walker, McGee, McMillian, Phillips, Ivey, Bennett, Page, Wright, Floyd, Bell, Bowzard, Williams, Kruse, Thompson, Lineberry. teifj ■ VWJ BUZZY ZITTROUER President ALICE BLAKEWOOD Sponsor CAPT. JENKINS A divisor BLOCK “C” CLUB The Block “C” Club, which is the most recog- nized and enthusiastic club in the School, is made up of boys lettering in varsity sports. Two initiations are held each year for the boys quali- fying. The initiation is hard, but no one minds, because he knows his day of revenge will come. This is the only club which invites the entire faculty to their parties, and also is the Sponsor of the Joe Norman Award. RHETT GOODMAN GEORGE PATTERSON Vice-President Secretary GEORGE BENTON Treasurer DOUG TRULUCK S ergeant-at-A rms 64 Truluck, Patterson, Zittrouer, Benton, Combs, Smith, Lawrence, Page, Wright, Phillips, McMillian, J., McMillian, T., Beard, Gilliam, Floyd, Rizer, Wylds, Walker, Counihan, Lineberry, Drydale, Thompson, Sharpe, Gambrell, Eady, Manogue, Roberts, Kuppens, Garbini, Cooper, Van Cleave, Kyser, Ritter, Henderson, Givens, Butler, Zeigler. 65 Kyser, Van Ness, Metz, McMillian, T., Almenas, Williams, K. D., McQueen, Benton, Roberts, Zittrouer, Eady, Wylds, Drydale, Truluck, Butler, Henderson, Kelly, Ljneberry, Rizer, Myers, Sharpe, T. E., Zeigler, Gilliam, Counihan, Mc- Millan, J. D,, Freeman, Johnson, Stone, Harmon, Smith, W. S. FOOTBALL 1963 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 5—Dreher Jayvees . 19- 6 October 18—Open Date September 13—St, George , o I o October 24—Calhoun Falls . 13- 0 September 20—Effingham County . 0-0 November 2—Carolina Military . 0-12 September 27—Porter Military r-t November 8—Graniteville . 6-13 October 4—L, B. G . . . 0-18 November 16—Camden Military . 0-18 October 10—Bells , . 43- 0 66 Coaches CAPT. JENKINS CAPT. HATTRICH Captains MARTIN McQUEEN GEORGE BENTON KEN ROBERTS 67 BUZZY” ZITTROUER ‘BUTCH” METZ GRADUATING KEN ROBERTS TOMMY McMILLAN “FLEA” WYLDS SAM EADY 68 JOHN DRYDALE KEITH WILLIAMS PLAYERS 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL Zittrouer, Seckinger, Thompson, J., Hurst, Zeigler, Howard, Speer, Garbini, Roberts, Patterson, G., McQueen, Newton. Coach: Hattrich. Managers: Goodman, McGee, Parham. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom, Left to Right: Bell, Campbell, Negron, Taber, Joy, Summerlin, Gambrell. Top: Butler, Gupton, Moore, Gilliam, O’Neill, Stone, Sharpe. 70 BUZZY” ZITTROUER JOHN THOMPSON 7J MARTIN McQUEEN TRI-CAPTAINS. Kuppens, Truluck, Roberts. Kneeling: Dawson, Secldnger, McMillan, Sharpe, Zittrouer, Kuppens, Truluck, Roberts, Combs, Howard, Gaudreau, Gilliam. Second Row: Stone, Freeman, Dry dale, Zeigler, Moore, Van Cleave, Taber, Pacheco, Smoak, Counihan, Gambrell, Kyser, Van Ness, Givens, Wright, Butler, Garbini, Lincbcrry. Third Row: Hughes, Cogburn, Myers, Williams, Smith, Apel, Thompson, Miller, Branson, Hazzard, Johnson, Smith, B. TRACK TEAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Co-Captains: Thompson, R., Combs. Standing: Cogburn, Smoak, Myers, Freeman, A,, Drydale, Van Cleave, Wright, M. E., Roberts, Counihan. 72 BASEBALL TEAM CAPT. THREATT Coach ZITTROUER, BEARD Captains Kneeling: Benton, Bell, Wylds, Buchanan, Beard, Zittrouer, McMillan, Cook, Page, Carter. Standing: Capt. Threatt, Serrano, Bowzard, Mitchell, Brainard, Herron, Patterson, Henderson, Howard, Manogue, Floyd, Gaines. 73 RIFLE TEAM CAPT. GAGE Advisor This year the rifle team, under Capt. Gage’s supervision, has once again been organized. We hope that in the years to come this group will grow, not only in numbers, but in name. Sweene3r, Merritt, Locke, Sumner, Johnson, J. E., Finney, Brice, Walker, D., Straszewicz, Hoffman. 74 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPT. GAGE Coach Crowley, Lowe, Seckinger, Combs, Smith, Taber, Ttailsback, Gaudreau, Johnson, Williams, Harley, Pacheco, Lineberry, Norman, Ivey, Kelly, Herron, Smoak, McQuitty, Myers, Garbini, Speer, Walker, Stone, Kornegay. 75 Left to Right: Whatley, Hamilton, W.3 Cowan, Baroody, Edwards, Manogue, Ritter, Carter, W., Lane, G., Moller. GOLF TEAM MAJ. MARTIN Advisor 7b ROY PHILLIPS Captain CHEERLEADERS 77 Bottom Row, Left to Right: Phil- lips, Apel, Hammond. Standing: Broad, Hazzard, Cogburn. Features MISS CARLISLE OF yf]id5 Sandy Sew ' $ porn sored % ROB by ScRuggs 1964 333 2d Street Washington, D.C. April 3, 1964 REBEL Staff Carlisle Military School Bamberg, South Carolina Dear REBEL Staff: Judging the Miss Carlisle contest has been a great pleasure for me, because I know, as a former winner, what a thrill it will be to the young lady who has been selected as Miss Carlisle of 1964. I believe you will have a very impressive beauty section this year, and I extend my best wishes to you for an equally outstanding annual. With best regards. Sincerely, Robin Scarborough Stilwell Mrs. Ji (Miss R( rru„ Cari 82 MISS SUSAN DIXON Sponsored by A Go. 83 MISS IRENE BISHOP Sponsored by D Co, - ■ .... : ! n ' I - i- ; a- � v.r� • «« ■■ - ■ ■ ; : CARLISLE LT. COL. PATTERSON Comm a n der MISS JEANETTE MIZE Sponsor BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. THOMPSON P.M.S. CAPT, McGEE Battalion Adjutant MR. AND MRS. McGEE Sponsors 88 STAFF ORGANIZATION LT. COL.: Patterson, G. A. CAPT. ADJ.: McGee, M. L. FIRST LT.: Bell, F. W. SECOND LTS.: Risher, J. F., Lawson, R. A. M SGT. (Colors) : Beck, Barbero. SGTS. 1 C.: Locke, Williams, M. G., Sumner, Taber. S SGTS.: Ritter, Varner, Counihan, Harley, Sweeney. CPLS.: Stevens, Hamer, Straszewicz, Dahlstedt. PFC.: Summerlin. 89 CAPT. CHUCK PARHAM Commander MISS DIAXE MORRIS Sponsor A COMPANY KEN ROBERTS First Lieutenant WEBB FLOYD iSe cond L ie utenant DUANE MERRITT First Sergeant 90 CAPTAIN: FIRST LIEUTENANT: Roberts FIRST SERGEANT: SUPPLY SERGEANT: SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Cogburn, McQueen. SERGEANTS: Dennis, Newton, Eady, Walker, Jacobs, Stathakis, Kuppens, Warnell. CORPORALS: Russel, Seals, Myers, Smith, W. S., Smith, J. L., Stone, Brooks, W. D. PRIVATES: Joyner, Robinson, Harris, Boyd, Brown, Sherron, Mitchell, Sharpe, Trout, Boswell, Branson, Williams, R. C., ard, Fletcher. Parham SECOND LIEUTENANT: Floyd, J. R. Merritt Alexander PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Floyd, R. W., Henderson, Zeigler, Van Ness, Garbini, Kyser, Givens, Howard, Harris, O., Raines, J. C., Wiggins, Norman, Seignious, Butler, Mopps, Chandler, Miller. Rowe, Seymour, Shultz, Spivey, Metz, Herron, Davies Whittle, Yandle, Glasgow, Gupton, Gallardo, Moore, Hazzard, O’Neil, Lisk, Schmidt, Abrams, Reyser, Brain- 91 EPP CAPT. WALLY GRAMLING Commander MRS, GRAMLING Sponsor B COMPANY RHETT GOODMAN First Lieutenant JOHNNY BOWZARD Second Lieutenant R. SCRUGGS First Sergeant 92 CAPTAIN: Gramling FIRST LIEUTENANT: Goodman SECOND LIEUTENANT: Bowzard FIRST SERGEANT: Scruggs SUPPLY SERGEANT: West SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Tankersley, Sheils. SERGEANTS: Beale, W. G., Plugging, Combs, Price, W., Edwards, Jacobs, H., Cook, D. H., Lewis. CORPORALS: Seckinger, Peat, Watts, Ham- bright, Carter, Hammond, W., Herin, J. PRIVATES: Powell, J., Ernsburgcr, Petrea, C F. A., Hill, T., Shannon, Stevens, Newsome, Smith, R. S., Inman, Warr, Gilliam, Van Ness, Speer, Owens, Askins, Dickerson, W., Hightowi Haskell, Lane, P., O’Donoghuc, G. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Weatherington, Van Dyke, Hammond, T., Baroody, Wat- son, J., Hoffman, Davenport, Johnson, D., Easterling, Whatley, Freeman, Schmidt, R. A., Smith, L. L., Wright, W., Valdes. audreau, Wilson, Groover, Williams, J., Brown, Kroah, Brice, Bowlin, Richburg, Rourk, Zapp, R., Van Cleave, Harmon, Pierce, Campbell, Boan, ■r, Crawford, Simmons, W., Martin, T., Lindsay, 93 CAPT. PEE WEE PHILLIPS C ommander MISS MELODIE LYNX BOETTGER Sponsor C COMPANY BUZZY” ZITTROUER First Lieutenant DOUG TRULUCK Second Lieutenant HUDGE HUGHES First Sergeant 94 FIRST LIEUTENANT: Zittrouer CAPTAIN: Phillips SECOND LIEUTENANT: Truluck FIRST SERGEANT: Hughes SERGEANT FIRST CLASS SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Thompson, J. Thompson, R. SERGEANTS: Cooper, Williams, R. A., Lane, G. R., Beale, G., McMillan, T., Almenas, Dawson, Gaines. (Supply) : McMillan, J. CORPORALS: Walsh, Wright, M. E., Tyler, Finney, McCue. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Simmons, W., Johnson, J., Guttu, Walker, D., Byrd, Carter, W., Kornegay, Reiser, Bell, R., Prichard, Gulledge, Corley, Sweet, Clayton. PRIVATES: Serrano, Elirich, Smith, R., Hager, Pearce, Griff'eth, Crowley, Sellers, Scarpa, Smith, H,, Molineaux, Myers, Mitchell, J., Lowe, Broad, Clarke, L., Litherland, Thornton, Gilmore, Pike, Agan, Cockcroft, Moller, Epps, Joy, Cook, D., Ladson, L., Brinson, Macuch, Herin, E., Negron, Jackson, Barnhill, Masur, Peeler, Sharpe, T., Ramey, Harris, D., Fischer, Smith, Apel. 95 CAPT. PAUL LAWTON Commander MISS MARGRET MURRY Sponsor D COMPANY JOE SMATHERS First Lieutenant GEORGE BENTON Second Liutenant TOM BEARD First Sergeant 96 CAPTAIN: Lawton FIRST LIEUTENANT: Smathers SECOND LIEUTENANT: Renton FIRST SERGEANT: Beard SUPPLY SERGEANT: Wylds SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Smith, M. M., Blackston. SERGEANTS: Able, Finn, Hamilton, P. H., Hamilton, W. C. March ant, Rizer, Scar- borough, R. D., Sottile, Wright, R. E. GUIDON CORPORAL: Cook, R. B. CORPORALS: Davant, Dunn, W. R., Peek, Railsback, Rentz, M. W. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Anderson, Buchanan, Burgamy, Codianna, Coleman, P. E., DeRosa, Douglas, Foerster, Hamilton, J. A., Kennedy, Limehouse, Mallory, Moore, J. B., Pickard, Rea, Wade, Watson, R. G. PRIVATES: Adcock, Allison, Brammer, Bryant, Burnett, Byrum, Clifford, Coleman, J. R., Dunn, J. C., Ennis, C L., Ennis, R S., Freeman, R. G., Gallardo, R. A., Godwin, Grincato, Hopkins, Johnson, W. B., Jones, E. L., Parker, Patterson, T. L., Prevatte, Reeves, Riley, Roule, Rushing, Sabol, Sherman, Sherrow, Slevin, Tharp, Towles, Woodcock, Millen. 97 CAPT. PHILLIP BROOKS Co mman der MISS JULIE CULLER Sponsor BAND COMPANY LOUIS PACHECO Second Lieutenant JOHN DRYDALE First Sergeant 98 CAPTAIN: Brooks, P. A, SECOND LIEUTENANT: Pacheco FIRST SERGEANT: Dry dale FIRST CLASS: Lawrence, CORPORALS: Smith, W. E., Taylor. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Lawson, S., Bair, Bennett, W., Hurst, Hobbs, Cowan, Fulghum, Gambrell, Gibson, McMil- lian, R., Martin, Smoak, Soler. PRIVATES: Baker, Dickerson, C., Hauser, Hill, J., Ivey, Kirkham, Kruse, Mallia, Manogue, Nissen, Page, Sawyer, Simmons, J. L., Stewart, Thompson, T., Traupel, Williams, K., Yates. SERGEANTS Tucker. SERGEANTS: Lineberry. ?? GEORGE PATTERSON WALLY GRAMLING CHUCK PARHAM ART ASKINS FREDDY BELL Lt. Colonel Captain 1st Lieutenant ‘2nd Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant TRAINING CADRE To the training cadre and its officers is handed one of the hardest jobs of the school year, training the new rat class. The members of this cadre must be well chosen for they are the ones who give the rat class their first im- pression of Carlisle. How the first year men respond to orders and barracks life the whole year, depends largely on the training they re- ceive the first six weeks. We feel that this year’s cadre has lived up to the responsibility given to them. [00 LT. COL. PATTERSON LT, COL. THOMPSON Chairman A dviaor The honor council consists of the battalion commander, adjutant, and captains. Lt. Col, Thompson advises and aids this body of cadets whenever necessary. To these seven cadets fall the job of investigating major infractions of HONOR COUNCIL the rules and passing judgment on such cases. It is not always an easy task, nor is it a restful one. We hope that the cadets which hold this position of trust in the future will keep its tradition alive. Brooks, Phillips, Patterson, Gramling, McGee, Lawton, Parham. 101 CROSS SABRE CLUB GEORGE PATTERSON MRS. J. N. PATTERSON President Sponsor The commission officers club house was built last year It was built with the idea in mind that the responsibility of leadership can be a lonely job. In this club these cadets can relax and enjoy themselves with their fellow officers. Lt. Col. Thompson, the club’s advisor, lias always been a tremendous help. With him there we know the club will continue successfully. Lawson, Phillips, McGee, Bell, Lawton, Zittrouer, Smathers, Risher, Gramling, Benton, Pacheco, Parham, Floyd, Goodman, Brooks, Patterson, Truluck, Bowzard. 102 GENE RITTER MR. AND MRS. L. C. RITTER MAJOR JACK STEADMAN President Spori sors Advisor NCO CLUB Since its beginning a few years ago, the NCO club has progressed rapidly. Under Maj. Steadman’s guidance the club has built up the club house to what it now is. The NCO’s have been building up their treasury by the sale of doughnuts and occasional raffles. We hope that in the future they continue their successful growth. BUSTER SMITH Vice-President BEAR WALKER Secretary DANNY WALKER Treasurer PINEY HAMILTON Sergeant-at-A runs 104 Able, Alexander, Barbero, Baroody, Beale, Beale, W,, Beard, Beck, Bell, R., Blackston, Brooks, W., Byrd, Carter, W., Chandler, Cogburn, Cook, R., Cooper, Drydale, Dunn, W., Edwards, Finn, Finney, Floyd, R., Freeman, A., Garbini, Givens, Gulledge, Guttu, Hambright, Hamilton, Jr, Hamilton, P., Hamilton, W., Harris, Herin, J., Howard, Hurst, Jacobs, R., Kornegay, Lawrence, Lewis, Limehouse, McQueen, Merritt, Newton, Norman, Price, ltailsback, Reiser, Ritter, Scarborough, Seals, Seignious, Sheils, Smith, M., Smith, W., Sottile, Stathakis, Straszewicz, Summerlin, Sweeney, Tankersley, Thompson, J., Tyler, Wade, Walker, E., Walsh, Warnell, Weatherington, West, Williams, M., Wright, M., Wright, R., Wylds. 105 “HUDGE” HUGHES Commander BUDDY GAINES Co-C omm an der ELMER LANE Guidon RISHER RIFLES This year’s Risher Rifles have progressed well under the leadership of “Hudge” Hughes and “Buddy” Gaines. Wally Gramling was to command this year’s drill team but found it impractical to carry the responsibility of both a company and the drill team. The Risher Rifles have performed in School Parades and have gone with the band to perform in other towns. We wish them continued success in the years to come. Lane, Gaines, Hughes, Warn ell, Chandler, Lindsay, Hambright, Wright, Petrea, Van Ness, Carter, Reiser, Byrd, Guiledge, Schmidt, Beale, Corley, Brammer, Lowe, Wilson, Hamilton, Railsback, Hamilton, Limehouse, Patterson, Moore, Ennis, Gallardo, Miller, Reeves, Branson, Sherrow, Dunn, J., Dunn, W., Macuch, Parker, Lane, P., Prevatte, Beale, G., Sabol. 106 107 GOVERNMENT INSPECTION PREPARING FOR THE DAY WILL WE EVER FORGET? Mrs. 13 ranson and the Columbia Crew. Extra furlough granted after government inspection. Chasing phantom prowlers afters taps. Company parties. Cramming for exams. The day Senior rings arrived. Preparing for Government inspection. Carlisle food. Flu shots. Sweating through Honor Councils. Monday mornings. Suzy and her Iv-9 friends. Company Competition. Marking the days off the calendar. Cold showers. Night guard duty Furlough tales. Rats moving into companies. Commencement weekend. Echo Taps. 110 mmmm Here on the last page, the annual has reached its end. The year, as well as the annual, is at its end, yet it is just the beginning. For 74 it is the start, the beginning of a new part in their lives. Here at the year’s end they trade the old for the new. For both the Seniors and the returning under classmen this past year will soon be just a memory, and this annual will be a tangible part of that memory. To both I wish good-luck and give a word of advice. The past and its memories are only a friend on a lonely night. That is the way it should be kept. Our work is in the present, it is the making of the future. Uedica ted 3o 2jli m entorfy CAPT. JAMES LUDV DAVENPORT We, of the 1964 Rebel, place this year’s annual dedication and memoriam to Capt. James Davenport, Capt. Davenport was at Car- lisle only two years, but in this time he earned the respect of the cadet corps. He will always be remembered for his fairness and devotion to the cadet corps. 113 SUPERIOR CLEANERS KEEPING CARLISLE NEAT IS OUR BUSINESS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. H. Skinneb, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE CANTEEN Harlee J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANERS “Up or Down, Were Still AroundV 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. T T SPORTING GOODS, Inc. COLUMBIA DIVISION 1207-09 HENDERSON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. McMILLAN’S 66 SERVICE STATION WASHING • GREASING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Servicing Carlisle Buses PHONE CH 5-2728 BAMBERG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF KEMP CLEANERS PHONE CH 5-2648 BAMBERG, S. C. 117 HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY 120 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The Bamberg Herald and Herald Book Store Designers and Creators of Distinctive Printing PHONE CH 5-2658 BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Hiers Drug Store Serving Carlisle 9 Months Out Of The Year BAMBERG, S. C. I [ 8 Western Auto Associates Stores Home Owned by James T. B irch • Christmas Toys • Auto Accessories • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle • Wizard Tools • Electric Appliances MAIN STREET BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of KILGUS PRINTING COMPANY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BAMBERG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF ZIGGY’S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 119 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Kearse and Padgett B. C. MOORE AND SONS Mens Outfitters' The Hardware Men BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of FOGLES W escott - T iedeman BARBER SHOP Hardware Company Haircuts to Fit Men and Boys GENERAL HARDWARE Especially Carlisle Cadets BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. Printed and Bound by THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, Columbia, S. C, 120 M aJU 0 ly y-isl'lfU-lrJPiSl jJF %