Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

Published by CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Bamberg, South Carolina FOREWORD The presentation of this 1966 Rebel marks the end of another school year. It was a long bumpy road at first, but with the help and cooperation of everyone it was possible to turn it into a smooth and short one. For seventy-five of us it has been too short and now we are wondering what is in the future for us We have done many things and have seen many changes but they are all memories now. But there is one thing that will be with us for a long time, and that is the education that we have received from our teachers through the past years and to whom we are greatly thankful to. As you look through this book it will bring back many memories of happiness and some of sadness. The 1966 Rebel will always keep these mem- ories close to our hearts as the years pass by. 2 CONTENTS DEDICATED TO..........Page 4 ADMINISTRATION........Page 6 IN MEMORY OF..........Page 12 CLASSES...............Page 13 DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF . . Page 28 ACTIVITIES............Page 49 SPORTS................Page 63 FEATURES..............Page 83 MILITARY..............Page 91 3 DEDICATED TO . . . Captain Rock Norman The staff o£ the 1966 Rebel takes renewed pride in presenting this year s publication to Captain A. W. Norman. Known to cadets and friends alike as “Rock”, Captain Norman in his role of teacher, coach, and perhaps most important: friend, has come into contact with a large ma- jority of the cadets in his eight years as a “Faculty Officer”. With forty-seven years of coaching and teach- ing experience behind him, we can readily ex- plain where Captain Norman gets his patience and understanding. It is with respect and a deep sense of gratitude that we salute you: CAPTAIN “ROCK” NORMAN. 4 ■ First Row, Left to Right: Sgt. 1 c Raines, Color Sgt. Myers, Color Sgt. Schultz, Sgt. 1 Schott. Second Row: Master Sgt. Seals, Master Sgt. Hinley, J. E., Sgt 1 c Momler, Sgt. 1 c Orr. 5 COLOR GUARD PRESIDENT Colonel James F. Risher Colonel Risher was born in Hampton County, South Carolina. Upon graduation from The Citadel he had to choose between a military career and one of teaching. Selecting the latter, he taught in Colleton County and for two years was the superintendent of Ehrhardt High School. He began teaching at Carlisle in 1924, and four years later was made headmaster. In 1939 he bought Carlisle, which was under a Methodist Conference jurisdiction and in 1959 he pur- chased Camden, Carlisle’s biggest rival. He has held many posts of responsibility and should be “Who’s Who” in anybody’s book. HEADMASTER William R. Risher Colonel Risher was born in Ehrhardt, South Carolina, in 1927, attended grade school in Ram- berg, and graduated from Carlisle in 1944. He went to college at The Citadel, and upon grad- uation in 1947 attended the University of North Carolina for graduate work. He began teaching at Carlisle in 1948, and became headmaster in 1958. Col Risher is very active in all community activities, and we are very privileged to have such a man as our headmaster. 6 COMMANDANT OF CADETS Colonel James A. Grimes Lt. Col. Grimes was bom here in Bamberg ind graduated from Bamberg High School. After graduating from Wofford College he was com- missioned a 2nd Lt. in the Army Reserve. During the Second World War he was a Capt. in the South Carolina State Guard. Lt. Col. Grimes has been at Carlisle for 30 years. He teaches American History and serves as Com- mandant. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel Waddy Thompson Lt. Col. Thompson was bom in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He attended high school at Notre Dame High School. Upon graduation from The Citadel in 1942, he became a member of the Carlisle faculty. Lt. Col. Thompson has served as P.M.S. for the last 24 years. He instructs Military Classes, and is in charge of all Govern- ment property and Drill. Lt. Col. Thompson was the instigator in the building of the commissioned officers house, and advises them in all projects. 7 COL. JAMES M. GRIMES Commandant Instructor of American History A.B. Wofford College At Carlisle 30 years COL. JOHN P. PATTON Instructor of Sub-Freshmen A.B. Erskine College At Carlisle 28 years CARLISLE COL. WADDY THOMPSON P.M.S. The Citadel At Carlisle 23 years MAJ. M. CARSON STURGEON Instructor of French and English A.B. Furman University At Carlisle 22 years MAJ. JACK W. STEADMAN Instructor of Typing Bookkeeping, and English A.B. Wofford College At Carlisle 14 years CAPT. SIDNEY T. ZEMP Instructor of History A.A. North Greenville Jr. College A.B. Carson-Newman College At Carlisle 4 years 8 MAJ. WICK F. MARTIN Instructor of Geometry, College Math, and Intermediate Math B.S. University of Kentucky At Carlisle 12 years CAPT. ROCK NORMAN Instructor of Math A.B. and M.A. at Roanoke College At Carlisle 8 years FACULTY CAPT. WALTER Band Director B.S. University of South Carolina At Carlisle 2 years MAJ. KARL M. STOLLER Registrar Instructor of Chemistry A.B. Union College F.M. Yale University At Carlisle 20 years CAPT. BOON THREATT Instructor of Bus. Laic and Economics Baseball Coach and Football Coach At Carlisle 8 years CAPT. FRED HATTRICH Instructor of Biology Football and Basketball Coach A.B. Mercer University At Carlisle 3 years 9 CAPT. HAROLD GREEN Instructor of Psysics, General Science, Geometry Coach of Football and Basketball B.S. Newberry At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. JIM MINCHOW Instructor of English Coach of Football, Track B.S. Sioux Falls College At Carlisle 1 year CARLISLE CAPT. JERRY BRANDENBURG Instructor of English B.A. University of South Carolina At Carlisle 1 year CAPT. JAMES WATSON Instuctor of Civics B.A. University of Alabama At Carlisle 1 year MRS. ALMA WALTER Instructor of Reading University of South Carolina At Carlisle 5 years MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN Secretary to the Headmaster At Carlisle 21 years 10 MRS. JAMES F. RISHER Dietician A.B. Columbia College, Columbia University MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian University of South Carolina Certificate in Library Science A.B. University of South Carolina II In llbmurtuut Capt. George F. Garrison Capt. George F. Garrison, teacher at Carlisle Military School, died on May 22, 1965, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was a son of J. Carlton and Alice McClellan Garrison of Anderson, S. C, The entire Corps of Cadets share in their grief. A 1961 graduate of The Citadel, Capt. Garrison made quite an impression as an athlete, being named All-American and All-Conference as a football player. His loss had a profound effect on the Cadet Corps and he will be missed by all who knew him. 12 13 JERKY COUNIHAN President MRS. M. J. COUNIHAN Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fellow Classmates The time has drawn near for us to bid fare- well to this school. The years we have been here have really and truly gone by too fast. We have gained many friends and have met many chal- lenges, but there are still more to come as we leave this institution. If we use the knowledge we have gained correctly, these new feats will fall into place easier than you had hoped. As we go our separate ways we will have many memories to take with us of the years we have spent together. Though most of us may never see each other again, I would like to wish you all the best of luck. Sincerely, Jerry Counihan. JAMES NEWTON LEARNED HOFFMAN JIMMY SEIGNIOUS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 14 Donald David Atkinson “Don” “Respect is what we owe; love is what we give 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66-Pfc. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A. Robert Leavern Bell “Ding” “Love is a game, sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, don’t give up after a few defeats, some poor little girl will come along to take it all out on.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C, J.V. Basketball, Baseball, N.C.O. Club, Block C” Club. 1964-65—Sgt, Co, C, Train- ing Cadre Sgt. 1 c Co. C, N.C.O. Clnb, Basketball, Baseball, Block “C” Club. 1965-66—Capt, Co. B, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Sabre Club, Block “C” Club. Honor Council, Senior of the Month. SENIORS John Paul Brammer “Jiger” “'Stop the world, I want to get on, cause I care too much!” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, Drill Team, Bugle Staff. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. D. William H. Brown “Bill” “Rock on.” 1963-64—Pvt., Pfc. Co. A. 1964-65- Cpl. Co. A. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. A, CpL Co. A. Berry Michael Byrum “Mike” “Live and Learn, Die and Forget it All” 1962- 63—Pvt, Co. D, Pfc. Co. D, N.C.O. Club. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. 1964-65- CpL Co. C, N.C.O. Club, Drill Team. 1963- 66—Sgt. 1 c Co. C, Vice-President N.C.O. Club, Cheerleader, Drill Team. Harold Trent Canady “T. C.” “Take things for granted, then watch the sun rise in the west.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. Band, Brigadiers. 1964-65—Pvt., Cpl., Sgt. Co. Band, T.V. Staff, Lifeguard. 1965-66-Sfc. Co. Band, —ifeguard, N.C.O, Club, Brigadiers, 1st Sgt. Co. Band. 15 James Hill Chapman “Punk” “You're only young once, but if you know how to get the best out of lifef once is enough. . ........ 1904-65—Pvt. Go. C, Track. 1965-66- Sgt. Co. C, Pvt. Co. C, Training Cadre, N.C.O. Club. David H. Clark “Dave” “To do good is not enough, you've got to do your best. 1964-65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. Band, Brigadiers, Glee Club, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66-Cpl. Co. Band, T.V. Staff, Lifeguard, Glee Club, N.C.O. Club. SENIORS William LeRoy Clarke “Roy” “It is a sin to put it in, a shame to- take it out, A Savings Account 1963-64—Pvt, Co. C. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club. Richard Wilkinson Collins “Moose” “This thou percievest, which makes thy love more strong, to love that well, which thou must leave ere long.” 1964-65 Pvt. Co. A, Track. 1965-06- Pfc. Co. A, Varsity Football, Track, Cpl. Co. A. Gerald Michael Counihan “Jerry” You find your friends when you do your duty.” 1962- 63—Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C, Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country. 1963- 64—S Sgt. Color Guard, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Cross Country, Treasurer Soph. Class. 1964-65—M Sgt. Staff, 2nd. Lt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country, Vice-President Junior Class, Asst. Editor Rebel, Cross Sabre Club, Block “C”, Honor Award. 1965-66— Lt. Colonel, Capt. Varsity Football, Track, Cros Country, President Senior Class, President Block “C” Club, Editor of the Rebel, President Cross Sabre Club, Chairman Honor Council, Senior of the Month, Most Team Spirited Award, Senior Superlative. Thomas Edward Cowan “Tommy” “When the goings get rough, the rough get going ” 1963- 64—Pvt. Co, Band, Pfc. Co. Band, Golf. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. Band, Golf, T.V. Staff, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66-lst Sgt. Co. Band, Capt. Golf, N.C.O. Club, Brigadiers, 2nd Lt. 16 Donald Salvatore DeRosa Dee “The worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D, Glee Club. 1963- 64—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Co. D, Glee Club. 1964- 65—Gpl. Co. B, Co. Clerk, Mess Officer, Best Drilled Co., Sgt. Co. B. 1965- 66—M Sgt. Staff, 2nd Lt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff, Senior Superlative, 1st Lt. Staff. David Steven Duncan “Dune” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, J.V. Football. 1965-66—Gpl. Staff, Sfc. Co. Band, N.C.O. Club, CERO Staff, Bugle Staff, T.V. Staff. SENIORS Robert Shackelford Ennis “Robby” “All good things must end some day, Autumn leaves must fall” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. 1964-65-Pfc. Co. D, CpI. Co. D, Pvt. Co. D, N.C.O. Club, Company Clerk. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, Golf Team, Cpl. Co. B. Lewis Michael Givens “Louie” “I am the master of my soul, I am the Captain of my fate. 1964- 65—Pvt. Go. B, Color Co,, Track. 1965- 66—Pfc. Co. A, Varsity Football, Track, T.V. Staff, Block “C” Club, N.C.O. Club, Cpl. Co. A. James Wesley Grantham “Jimmy” “Hickery Dickery Dock, this school 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. D. Robert L. Gray “Bob” “To be human is to be caught in the circle of love. 1964-65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. A. 1965-66- Cpl. Co. A, J.V. Football, Track, Basket- ball, N.C.O. Club, Pfc. Co. A. 17 Jesse Linley Griffin, Jr. “Griff” “Talent is that which is in a mart's power; genius is that in whose power a man is-” 1964-65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. B, Glee Club, Track Team, Color Company. 1965-66— Cpl. Batt. Staff, Track Team, Features Editor of Newspaper Staff, Editor of Senior Prophecy, S Sgt. Batt. Staff. Richard Jack Gupton “Backbone” “I was never less alone than when by myself. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A., B-Team Basket- ball. 1964-65—Cpl. Sgt. Co. A, Varsity Basketball. 1965-66—1st Sgt. Co. A, Captain Varsity Basketball Team. SENIORS Johnathon Howard Hager “Bag” ‘“There is a time to love and a time to hate” “When it the time to hate?” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, T.V. Staff. Wuxi am Francis Hammond “W. F ” “A cautious man looks both ways be- fore crossing a one way street.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. C, Honor Roll. 1963- 64—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B, T.V. Staff. 1964-65—S Sgt. Battalion Staff, Jr. Varsity Basketball. 1965-66- 1st Lt. Go. A, Training Cadre, News Editor The Buglef CERO Staff, Varsity Basketball, Cross Sabre Club, Quill and Scroll. John Gary Harvey Jolinny “Life is but a chance ” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. C, Track Team. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 c Co. B, Training Cadre, Track Team. William Clark Hauser, Jr. “Bill” “A man’s word is his Bond.” 1963- 64—Pvt. Co. Band; Brigadiers, library Staff, CERO Staff, Bugle Staff. 1964- 65—Pvt. Co. C, Library Staff, CERO Staff, Bugle Staff, Rebel Staff, Flight Club. 1965-66— Bugle Staff, Flight Club. 18 Larry Austin Helms “Larry” Being good for something is excellent but being good for nothing is su- preme. 1964-65—Pvt Co, B. 1965-66-Cpl. Co. B, Pvt. Co, B, Learned Hand Hoffman “Hoof” “Opportunity belongs to the man who’s willing to work. 1963-64—Pvt Co. B, Rifle Team, Pfc. Co. B, Color Company. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. A, Training Cadre, Sgt. 1 c Co. A, Supply Sgt. Co. A, Rifle Team. 1965-66- Capt. Band, Capt. Rifle Team, Secretary Senior Class, Typist Bugle Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Senior Superlative. SENIORS Richard Vernon Holden “Richard” “To men a mem is but a mind. Who cares what face he carries or what form he wears? But woman’s body is the woman. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B. 1965- 66—Cpl. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A. Thomas Bradley Huntley “Bradley” “When your knees start knocking its time to pull out. 1964-65—Pvt Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Rifle Team. 1965-66—Guidon Cpl. Co, A, Sgt. Co. A, Rifle Team, Sgt. 1 c Co. A. Ernest Lee Jackson “Ernest” “To be excellent when engaged in administration is to be like the North- Star. As it remains in its One position, all the other stars surround it. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, 1965-66-Sgt. Co. A, Bus Driver, Rifle Team. Ronald Keith Jacobs “Jake” “Life is a mystery, but love is worse.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team. 1962- 63—Cpl, Co, B, Cpl. Co. A, Sgt Co. A, X.C.O. Club, Color Co., Training Cadre. 1963-64-Sgt. Co. A, N.C.O. Club, President of Sophomore Class, Training Cadre. 1964-65—M Sgt. Staff, X.C.O. Club, 2nd Lt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Secretary' of Junior Class, Training Cadre. 1965-66—Capt. Co. A, Cross Sabre Club, Honor Council, Senior of the Month. 19 Daniel, Dedmon Jones “DD” “I might he small, hut I'm a Senior.” 1964-65—Pfc. Co. D, N.C.O. Club, Base- ball, Bugle Staff. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. D, N.C.O. Club, Baseball, Training Cadre, Bugle Staff, Mail Orderly. Ronald Edward Joy Flash “You can’t tell how a girl unit turn out, until her parents turn in.” 1963-64—Pvt., Pfc. Co. C, J.V. Basket- ball. 1964-65—Pfc. Co. C, Football. 1965-66—Pfc. Co. C, Football, Block C” Club, N.C.O. Member, Most Valu- able Back, Senior of the Month, Block “C” Club, Cpl. Co. C, Senior Superla- tive. SENIORS James Lawrence Joye “Larry” “Silence is Golden.” 1964-65—Varsity Basketball, Co'. B Pvt., Pfc. Co. B, Color Company. 1965-66— Training Cadre, Co. C Sgt., Drill Team. Jeff Davis Kennedy “Jeff” “I don't know what I'm looking for, but when I find it I’ll let you know!” 1964- 65—Pvt. Co. C, J.V. Football. 1965- 66—Sgt. Co. C, T.V. Staff, N.C.O. Club. Davjd Jesse Lee “Gut” Beware, I might do something sen- sational yet.” 1964- 65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. C, Capt. J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Co. Clerk. 1965- 66—Pvt. Co. B, Golf, Baseball. Cecil Van Lewis “Van” There's one way in which to enter this cruel old world—with a determined mind.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. B. 1965- 66—Cpl. Co. B, Sgt. Co. A, Football, Basketball. 20 Dale Lakrie Mallory ‘Seminole “Persuasion is better than force ” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Co. D. 1964 65-Cpl. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D, Sgt. 1 c Co. D, Training Cadre. 1965-66—Capt. Co. C, Honor Council, Cross Sabre Club, Senior of the Month. Lester M. Miller, Jr. “Monty” Goodbye bump in the road, I mean Bamberg.” 1964- 65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc, Co. A, Track. 1965- 66-Ffc. Co. A, Track. SENIORS James A. Newton Buggy “An example of supreme success 1961-62—Pvt. Co. A. 1962-63—Pfc. Co. A, J.V. Basketball, N.C.O. Club. 1963- 64—Cpi., Sgt. Co. A, Training Cadre, N.C.O. Club, Varsity Basketball, Block C” Club, Color Company. 1964-65— M Sgt. Batt. Staff, 2nd Lt. Co. A, Color Guard, Cross Sabre Club, Pres. Junior Class, Block “C” Club. 1965-66-Pyt. Co. Band, Pvt. Co. A, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Senior of the Month, Block “C” Club, 5th Yearman. Parker T. Orr “Orra” ‘Days come, hours go, months come, weeks go.” 1964- 65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Citizen- ship Award, Rifle Team, Bugle Staff. 1965- 66—Sgt. Batt. Staff, Bugle Staff, Sgt. 1 c Batt. Staff. Daniel J. O'Shea “Danny” “The Lord is my shephard, I shall not want ... Too much.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. B. Raul Pacheco Franco “Always be thankful for what you have, others have less.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. D, Asst. Business Mgr. The Rebel, Asst. Business Mgr, The Bugle, Journalism Medal, Pfc. Co. D, N.C.O. Club, Honor Roll. 1965-66- Sgt. Co. D, Editor-m-Chief The Bugle, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Photo Club, Journalism Medal, N.C.O. Club, Treasurer, Training Cadre, Best Squad and Sgt,, CERO Staff. 21 Ralph Rowe Palmer “R2” “Through one’s oton desire and self effort anything is attainable 1964-65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. A, J.V. Football, Track, Block “C” Club. 1965-66-Sgt. Batt, Staff, Sgt. 1 c Co. A, Color Guard, Bugle Staff, Football, Track, Block 'C, Club, Basketball, Co-Sports Editor, the Rebel. John Hand Parsons, Jk. “Johnny” “I am the master of all I survey.” 1964- 65—Pvt., Pfc. Co. A, Baseball. 1965- 66—Cpl. Co. A, Baseball, Pfc. Co. A. SENIORS Terry H. Patterson “Stump” “If wine and women were the key to success I would definitely be a mil- 1961-62—Pvt. Co . D. 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D, Drill Team. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, Drill Team. 1964-65-Cpl., Sgt. Co. D. 1965-66—2nd Lt, Co. C, Cross Sabre Club. John William Peat “Rooster” “Don’t let studies interfere with your high school education, because studies and good times don’t go together so have a good time.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. C. 1963-64-Pvt. Co. C., Pfc. Co. B, Cpl. Co-. E. 1964-65- Sgt. Co. C, Training Cadre, T.V. Staff, Pvt. Co. C. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C. William Griffith Peek “Bill” “Don’t sit back and take life easy, you may not be able to get up in time.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64-Pfc., Cpl. Co. D. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. B, N.C.O. Club, T.V. Staff. 1965-66-Sgt. 1 c Co. B, T.V. Staff. 22 Thomas Hugh Petrea “Tom” “What you do today counts tomor- row 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64-Fvt. Co. B, Color Company, Drill Team. 1964- 65-Pfc. Co, A„ T.V. Staff. 1965-66- Pvt. Co. A, T.V. Staff, Cpl. Co. A. Gueice Frank Pike “Pa Pa” “Is you in? Or is you out? Come on Melinda, and let's work out. Well, alright, now.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66—Pfc. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A. SENIORS Joe Powell “Joe” “Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors” 1962-63—Pvt, Co. C. 1963-64-Fvt. Co. B. 1964-65—Pfc. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B. 1965-66—2nd Lt. Co. A. Jack William Quinn “Jake” “Eat, drink and be merry for tomor- row you may not be able.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B. 1965- 66—Cpl. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B. John Carlton Baines “Zeke” “Never learn to do anything. If you don’t learn, tjou’U always find some- one else to do it for you.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A. 1964- 65—Pfc. Co. A, Cpl. Co, A, J.V, Basket- ball. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 c Co. A, Supply Sgt., Varsity Basketball, Training Cadre, Sgt. 1 c Batt. Staff, Color Guard. Theodore Mitchell Rea “Teddy Bear” All that glitters is not golden” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Co. D. 1964- 65— Sgt. Co. D, Training Cadre. 1965- 66— 1st Lt. Co. D, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff, Senior of the Month. 23 Robert Allan Reid “Bo-Bo” “37 green, corduroy, 2 fish hooks. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, Cross Country, Pfc. Co. C, Track, Carolina Relays, Block “C” Club. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. C, Training Cadre, Block “C” Club, Cross Country Capt., Track Team. William Harry Riley “Rosco” Carlisle can be summed up in one word. Great!” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. 1964-65-Pfc. Co. D., Cpl. Batt. Staff, Military I Award. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 c Batt. Staff, Training Cadre, Sgt. Co. D. SENIORS Nicholas Thomas Rimedio “Nick” A Hell is truth seen too late.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66-Pfc. Co. B, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club, Sgt. Co. B. Rocky Dale Russel “Rocky” X i ott are from Georgia you are O.K” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64-Pfe. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A. 1964-65—Sgt. 1 c Co. A., Pvt. Co. A, Training Cadre. 1965- 66—1st Lt. Co. B, Cross Sabre Club. Edward Henry Schott III “Beaver” “Please Mr. Johnson, I don’t want to go” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Jr. Varsity Football, Rifle Team. 1965-66— Sgt, 1 e Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Golf Team, T.V. Staff. Calvin F. Seckinger “Seek” “It is sometimes better to be seen and not heard.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. C. 1963-64-Pfc. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B, Varsity Basketball, Block “C Club. 1964-65—Sgt. 1 c Co. D, Varsity Football, Track, Capt. Basket- ball, Block “C” Club. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 c Co. C, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Block C” Club. 24 James Hynes Seignious “Fishstieks” “We can’t all platj a winning game, someone is sure to lose, Yet we can play that our name no one may dare accuse. That when the master referee scores against our name. It matters not whether we’ve won or lost, but how we played the game.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Basketball, Ffc. Co. A, Varsity Baseball, Most Valuable, Block “C” Club, 1965- 66—Sgt. 1 c Co. A, Treasurer Senior Class, Business Manager The Rebel, Co-Sports Editor the Bugle, Pres. Photo Club, Vice-President Block “C” Club, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Most Sportsmanship Award Football, Capt. Varsity Basketball, Cant. Baseball, Senior of tine Month, Sgt. 1 c Co. B, Senior Superlative. Siierman Ray Smith:, Jr. “Ray” “Better late than Never” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B. l964-65 Pvt. Co. B, Guidon Cpl. Co. B., T.V. Staff. 1965- 66—Sgt. Co. C, Sgt. Co. B. Bugle Staff, CERO Staff, Sgt. 1 e Co. B. SENIORS Jerry Michael Stansell “Jerry” “It is often better to remain silent and he thought a fool than to speak and remove tdl doubt.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team, Color Co. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Bait. Staff, T.V. Staff, N.C.O. Club, S Sgt, Batt. Staff. William A. Stevens “Steve” “A true friend is one with whom you can be yourself.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. C, Pfc. Co. C. 1963- 64—Cpl. Batt. Staff, Library Staff, Citizenship Award. 1964-65—M Sgt. Batt. Staff, Citizenship Award, Reporter Library Staff, CERO Staff, N.C.O, Club, Marshal. 1965-66—1st Lt. Co. C, Presi- dent Library Club, Cross Sabre Club, Opinions Editor Newspaper Staff, Chair- man CERO Staff. James La Fon Stewart “Jimmy” “Give me friends and give me music and life will be pleasurable.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Band. 1964-65-Cpl. Co. Band. 1965-66—Cpl. Co. Band, Pvt. Co. and. Library Staff, N.C.O. Club, T.V. Staff. James Alton Summerlin “Jimmy” “We all were little once.” 1963- 64—Pvt. Co. D, Pfc. Co. D, Ffc. Batt. Staff, J.V. Basketball, N.C.O. Club. 1964- 65—Sgt. 1 c Batt. Staff, N.C.O. Club, Varsity Basketball, Citizenship Award. 1965-66—Capt. Co. D, Cross Sabre Club, Basketball, Training Cadre. 25 SENIORS Tommy M. Supiner “Tommy” VI would rather fight than work in the Office” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team. 1962- 63-Cpl. Batt. Staff, Drill Team, S Sgt. Batt. Staff. 1963-64—Sgt. 1 c Batt. Staff, Rifle Team, Neatest Cadet Award. 1964-65—M Sgt. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Co.-Capt., Rifle Team, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—Capt. Adj. Batt. Staff, Block “C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, Honor Council, Fifth Yearman, Photo Club, Newspaper Staff. Hugh: D. Tankersley “Tank” crWhat good is a wife if she isn't fat.” 1961-62—Pvt. Co. O, Pfc. Co. C, N.C.O. Club, Color Co., Gold Star Award, Sub- Freshman Scholarship Award. 1962-63— Sgt. Co. C, N.C.O. Club, Gold Star Award, Freshman Scholarship Award. 1963-64—Sgt. 1 c Co. B. Color Co., N.C.O. Club, Gold Star Award, Souh, Scholarship Award, Training Cadre, Vice-Pres. Socliomore Class. CERO Staff, Military I Scholarship Award. 1964-65— First Sgt. Co, C, N.C.O. Club, 2nd Lt. Batt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Basketball Manager. Gold Star Award, Tres. Jr. Class, CERO Staff. 1965-66-Capt, Batt. Staff, Honor Council, Cross Sabre Club, Chairman CERO Staff. Basketball Man- ager, Block “C” Club, Senior of the Month. Billy McCreight Thornton “Billy” “Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda-water the day after.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A. James Andrew Williams III “Willie” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. B. 1963-64-Pvt, Co. B. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, J.V. Football. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B. Danny Lanier Williamson “Ruby” “Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, Pfe. Co. A. 1965- 66—Sgt. Co. A, Manager Varsity Foot- ball, Manager Varsity Basketball, Man- ager Track, Life Guard, Bus Driver, N.C.O. Club. Robert Edward Wright “Little Wright” “I don’t run a “Black Market ” I just sell pills illegally.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64—Sgt. Co. D, Library Staff, Training Cadre, N.C.O. Club, CERO Staff, Cheerleader.. 1964- 65—Staff Sgt. Batt. Staff, Library Staff, N.C.O. Club, CERO Staff, Cheerleader. 1965-66—Staff Sgt. Batt. Staff, Library Staff, Secretary-Treasurer N.C.O. Club, Cheerleader, Sgt. 1 c Staff. 26 Samuel Gary Wright “S. G.” “The surest way to hit a woman’s heart is to take aim. Kneeling” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, N.C.O. Club. 1964-65—Pfc. Co. C, Pvt. Co. C, Track, Block “C” Club. 1965-66—CpI. Co. C, Pvt, Co. C, Track, Block “C” Club. SENIORS William Francis Yates II “Rowdy” “If youth hut knew, and age but could.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. Baud, Library Staff, Brigadiers. 1963-64-Pvt. Co. Band, Li- brary Staff, Brigadiers, T.V. Staff. 1964- 65—Pvt. Co. Band, Pfc, Co, Band, Li- brary Staff, Brigadiers, CERO Staff. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. Band, N.C.O. Club, Brigadiers. Vice-President, Library Staff, Sgt. 1 c Co. Band, Richard D. Yowell “Rick” Love can bring joy and happiness, to one’s heart, as well as sadness and pain.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, Drill Team. 1965-66-S Sgt. Batt. Staff, Drill Team. 27 iteiitratd) 0n aJu lifnutry ©f Cadet Lt. Henry Harley This year the Rebel is honored but saddened to place in our annual this dedication in memory of Henry Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupel Harley of Greenwood, South Carolina. Henry passed away this year on December 12, 1965. Henry was well liked and respected by the entire student body. We at Carlisle are proud to have known and have had a man of his caliber in our school and we are sure that his memory will remain always with Carlisle. 28 Left to Right: Ronald Jacobs, James Newton, Dwight Tankersley, Tommy Sumner, Terry Patterson. FIVE YEAR MEN The Five-Year-Men, which consist of those en- tering Carlisle in the eighth Grade, and follow- ing on through until graduation, are only five in number. Their first year at Carlisle was in the year 1961. They started out with 29 classmates, who through the years fell out of school. The fifth yearmen have seen many changes; any- where from new buildings to changes in school regulations. Upon graduation these boys probably feel more sentiment and regrets in leaving than any of the other cadets. They have met and made more personal friends through the years, than most people achieve in a lifetime. 29 JERRY COUNIHAN Best All Around SENIOR DALE MALLORY Neatest Senior DON DeROSA Most Dependable JIMMY SEIGNIOUS Most Athletic 30 FRANK PIKE Biggest Bullshooter PARKER ORR Most Studious LEARNED HOFFMAN Most in Love SUPERLATIVES JAMES NEWTON Biggest Bum RONALD JOY Class Clown JOE POWELL Wittiest 31 SENIORS PROPHECY Two score and four years ago our contemporaries brought forth upon this campus a new class, conceived in the memory of hallowed traditions and dedicated to the ideal that we should all reunite once again in the year 1999. We, my counterpart, Jesse Griffin, and myself, Steve Stevens, being the first to arrive on campus, notice many eye-catching and wondrous changes in our dear old alma mater. In the midst of where our beloved Guilds Hall once stood we behold an untra- million dollar dormitory with a dazzling fountain gushing forth crystal dear water reflecting the light of the sun like jeweled prism in the foreground. About a hundred yards to our left we gape in awe as we see three enormous dormitories enclosing three huge quadrangles constructed of alternate blocks of red and white fabricated plastic. On the other side of the campus, we see the new Mess Hall erected in 1995 which is capable of seating the entire Regiment at once. The Mess Hall now serves its meals based on a famous Italian cuisine. As we walk to the recently built auditorium, which also serves as a theater, gym and ballroom, and enter the alumni conference room, built exclusively for returning alumni, we meet four of our old classmates, Robbie Ennis, Randy Palmer, Ronald Joy, and Nick Remedio. Robbie and Randy are corporation psychologists for DuPont Industries, while Ronald and Nick are the proud owners of the Bamberg Textiles Mill. Standing at the door we greet Frank Pike, emcee for the television program, “To Tell the Truth”, and Ronald Jacobs, test driver for John Deere Tractor and Farm Machine Corp. Strolling out of the auditorium across the campus we bump into Jimmy Seignious and Zeke Raines. Jimmy runs a shrimp boat out of Charleston Harbor and Zeke is a Midas Muffler man. Suddenly a siren is heard on campus and all talk ceases. Jerry Counihan, Governor of South Carolina, drives up escorted by Eddie Schott, Chief M.P. of the South Carolina National Guard. Following Jerry in a two ton super-structured five-axle tractor- trailer truck are Dwight Tankersley, Bradley Huntley, and Ruby Williamson, who are appearing in a trapeze act in a well known European Circus. They call themselves the Daring Metrecal Brothers. After greeting these new arrivals to the reunion we are saddened to hear of the fate of several of our former class- mates who will not be able to attend the reunion. It seems that Tom Petrea and Jack Quinn, America's answer to James Bond, were killed trying to find out who the First Section Latrine Phantom was. We were also able to leam something of the re- maining nonattendants. Mike Byrum and Weasel Jackson are still recovering from, the effects of drinking their own Stumphole liquor. Danny O’Shea is still defrosting after his futile attempt to surf in the Artie Ocean, Roscoe Riley’s ear infection spread and engulfed his head, while DD Jones stepped in a mole hole and hasn’t been seen since. After returning to the auditorium we find Tommy Sumner and Parker Orr sitting around arguing about who had the most pull in the office back in “66”. Tommy is presently a champion weight lifter for Vic Tiny Gyms, while Parker prints designs on Wipe-O toilet paper. At this point Learned Hoffman and Bill Brown enter and we are glad to hear of their successes since leaving Carlisle, Brown is head disc-jockey for WWBD and is better known to all his fans in and around the Low Country as “Boppin Bill”. Learned and his wife, the former Danelle Cope- land, run a Lonely Hearts Club for love-lorn Carlisle boys. Departing our present company we move on to the next table where we encounter Ray Smith, Rocky Russell, and Ding Bell. Ray is a coal miner in the Union of South Africa. Rocky is a parachute packer, and Ding is the lazy one of our class spending all his time lying in the shade reading Idle Hour Books written in Old English. Old grads are still drifting in. Among them are Raul Pacheco and Bill Peek. Raul is a copy boy for the Havana Herald, and Bill is the chief vetemarian for the new Bamberg Mercy Animal Clinic. Just arriving in his 409 high-performance wide-track street sweeper is Jerry Stansell. Jerry is presently a Staff Sergeant in the Union Sanitation Corps. Back in the Alumni Room we find sitting in a secluded comer Ted Rea, Dale Mallory, and Jimmy Summerlin. Dale is a recently begotton millionaire who achieved his success by weaving and selling genuine Seminole Indian blankets from his road-side stand in the Everglades. Ted is the infamous left-wing radical instigator who is editor-in-chief of T.R.A.S.H. Magazine. Jimmy runs a kindergarten for pre- school aged children the name of which is the “Diaper Nursery.” At this point in the festivities Jerry announces that we are to go over to the Mess Hall and eat a special reminescent lunch of beans and weenies with rice prepared by our former classmate Zorba DeRosa, who is now a Greek Mess Officer for the Hungarian Peoples Army. Walking across to the Mess Hall who should we see but John Brammer, James Chapman, and John Hager playing “army” on front campus. 'Several of our old classmates were already in the Mess Hall when we arrived. Being anxious to talk with our old buddies, we started making the rounds at once. First we ran across Terry Patterson, Lawrence Joye, and Larry Helms. Terry is emcee for the prize-winning “Trooper Terry Kiddee Show”, while Lawrence is a research scientist for the Clears if Face Correction Clinic, and Larry is a door to door aspirin salesman. Seated at the next table we find John Parsons, Monty Miller, and David Lee. John is a shoe-shine boy working on Spencer Street in Jacksonville, Florida, specializing in military shoe shines. Monty is a Northwest Mounted Policeman and David is a department store Santa Claus working for Edward’s Five Dime in Bamberg. Entering the door about this time are Tommy Cowan and Trent Canady, both of whom are professional golf caddies. Moving on down the line we see Van Lewis, Robert and Gary Wright. Robert is All Pro Center for the Green Bay Packers. Gary is Academic Dean at Harvard University. Van is a sewage in- spector for the National Department for Clean Water. Just before dinner is started, the remaining members of our class come in except for Lewis Givens, who lost his way somewhere between Bamberg and Norway and ended up in Nome, Alaska, where we we understand he is defrosting some of those frigid Eskimo girls. Among our classmates coming in at this time are Jimmy Stewart and Steve Duncan. We learn from Jimmy that he and Steve are lab technicians for Ban Deodorant Company. Immediately behind them are Billy Thorton and Rick Yowell who are studying to be light bulb repairmen after their recent failures as used tooth- paste tube salesmen. B’ollowing them are Jimmy Grantham, Joe Powell, and Don Atkinson. Jimmy is a bartender for a big name night spot in Chicago. One of his more famous drinks is called in honor of all reduced Carlisle cadets, a Busted Fizz. Joe engages in manufacturing and selling uniforms for the G.I, Joe series. Don is a chicken farmer who farms a farm down thar around Hampton, South Carolina. Sitting with us during the meal are Buggy” Newton, Bobby Gray, and Will Hauser. Buggy is presently married to the former Miss Judy Terry of Bamberg and is employed as a soda jerk at Padgett’s Pharmacy, Bobby is a window washer for the Empire State Building in New York, and Will is an art photographer for a well-known bachelor magazine. Directly across from us at a window side table are Bill Yates and his wife, Judy Russell, along with Rod Peterson and his spouse. Bill is a popular country and western folk music singer, and Rod is Students Affairs Director for S.W.I.N.E., a radical non-profit terror organization. Just making it in time for the after dinner speech and cock- tails are Willie Williams, Rooster Peat, and Jeff Kennedy. Willie is an eye, ear, and throat specialist who confesses his favorite is ears. Rooster is a brewery manager for Old Crow Distilleries, while Jeff is the man behind the mask in the e 'er thrilling and exciting adventures of BATMAN. Also coming in about this time are Billy Hammond, Moose Collins, and Richard Gupton all of whom work in a side show in the Orangeburg County Fair. Richard is the elongated man of the fair and specializes in tying himself in twist-around sqnare knots. Moose is the peanut and popcorn man, and Billy runs the Grab-bag stand. After cocktails, announcements are made and we are glad to announce that Bobby Reid has won the top construction award of the country for using bulldozers in underwater construction jobs. Also, we congratulate John Harvey and Calvin Seckinger who have achieved great fame as dancers in the Russian Ballet for Active Spasties. Some more outstanding personalities in our midst are Roy Clarke and David Clark. Roy has succeeded the late Major Carson Sturgeon as the Brilliant head of the Carlisle English Department, while David holds a prominent position as conductor for the Carlisle Philharmonic Orchestra, As the reunion comes to an end and we are all bidding final farewells who should enter but Richard Holden. After talking with Richard, we find that his car’s radiator hose broke just out of Allendale and prevented him from arriving on time. These preceding passages shall all come to pass so sayeth the prophets. Steve Stevens and Jesse Griffin, Co-Editors, Prophets Unlimited. 32 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Don Atkinson ....................................Hampton, S. C. Robert Bell............................Rt. 3, Loris, S. C. John Brammer..........1717 W. Tropic St, Titusville, Fla. Bill Brown............406 Sunset Circle, Elizabeth, N. C. Mike Byrum..................Rt. 2, Box 277, Chesnee, S. C. Trent Canady . . . .1111 Offshore Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. James Chapman . . . Rt. 3, Box 352-A, Greenwood, S. C. David Clark..............P. O. Box 667, Holly Hill, S. C. Roy Clarke ..............327 E. 60th St., Savannah, Ga. Richard Collins.............130 Saluda St., Chester, S. C. Jerry Counihan........713 Columbus Dr., Savannah, Ga. Tommy Cowan................ 603 E. 38th St., Savannah, Ga. Don DeRosa . . . .5328 Hartford Circle, Charleston, S. C. Steve Duncan..........208 W. 67th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Ennis ...............Box 146, Pawleys Island, S. C. Lewis Givens...........................Box 227, Norway, S. C. James Grantham........................Rt. 1, Abbeville, S. C. Bobby Gray ...................................Charleston, S. C. Jesse Griffin ........1212 Winston St., Charleston, S. C. Richard Gupton .... 1529 Bassett Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Johnathan Hager................208 Kerr St., Denton, Md. Billy Hammond..............1024 Azalea Dr., Augusta, Ga. John Harvey.................P. C . Box 254, Beaufort, S. G. Bill Hauser................2253 Raleigh Dr., Augusta, Ga. Larry Helms . . . 805 Merrweather Dr., N. Augusta, S. C. Learned Hoffman............1102 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Richard Holden . .5446 Allamanda Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas Huntley . . . .9242 Adams Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Ernest Jackson.......................Rt. 2, St. George, S. C. Ronald Jacobs .... 125 Brookview Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Daniel Jones ..................................Fairbluff, N, C. Ronald Joy...................................... Augusta, Ga. James Joye........5211 Potomac St., N. Charleston, S. C. Jeff Kennedy..........807 St. Mary’s Ave., Waycross, Ga. David Lee.............5102 Waters Ave., Savannah, Ga. Van Lewis............................Rt. 3, Twin City, Ga. Richard Yowell.............3118 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. Dale Mallory..........1931 Laurel Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Monty Miller..........2229 Tennessee Ave., Savannah, Ga. James Newton..............2618 Central Ave., Angusta, Ga. Parker Orr.................520 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Danny O’Shea.........................Merritt Island, Fla. Raul Pacheco.....................Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Randy Palmer...............404 N. Fairview, DeLand, Fla. John Parson..........4756 Sappho Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Terry Patterson......31629 Alabama St., Livonia, Mich. John Peat...............329 River Ave., Northville, Mich. Bill Peek............1403 Valencia Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Rodney Petersen.........3131 Scurry Dr., Columbia, S. C, Tom Petrea...........Long Creek Rd., Rocky Point, N. C. Frank Pike...........109 Chelsea Circle, Statesboro, Ga. Joe Powell................5727 Ruth Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Jack Quinn...........107 Princess Ave,, Greenville, S. C. John Raines . .1026 N.W. 21st St. Terr., Gainesville, Fla. Ted Rea..............701 Acacia Dr., Burlingame, Calif. Bobby Reid...........3 Palmetto Circle, Georgetown, S. C. Roseo Riley..........601 Dudley Ave., Cherry Hill, N. J. Nick Rimedio ... .911 Jones Ave., Savannah Beach, Ga. Rocky Russel...............626 Bohler Ave., Augusta, Ga. Eddie Schott......................Lake St., Kingston, Mass. Calvin Seckinger........1215 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Jimmy Seignious...............60 Bee St., Charleston, S. C. Ray Smith ........ 6154 Althea Dr., Pains ville, Ohio Jerry Stansell................P. O. Box 301, Greer, S. C. Bill Stevens . . . 141 Silvererest Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. Jimmy Stewart.............4624 Lander St., Columbia, S. C. Jimmy Summerlin . .336 Verginia Ave., Valparaiso, Fla. Tommy Sumner.....................Box 115, Buffalo, S. C. Dwight Tankersley.............820 Park St, Gainesville, Ga. Billy Thornton . . . .809 Richenbaker Rd., Columbia, S. C. Jimmy Williams................Box 38, Heath Springs, S. C. Danny Williamson— 1711 N, Somerset Circle, Charleston, S. C. 33 Robert Wright Gary Wright . Bill Yates . . 4125 Williston Rd., Toledo, Ohio ...............Angus Acres, York, S. C. 144 Ridgecrest Dr., Chesterfield, Mo. HOWELL MYERS President and DONALD, JANE, DAVID MYERS Sponsors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILLY McCUE Vice-President LARRY HAMER Secretary RONALD NISSEN Treasurer 34 Abbott Agan Anderson, D. Anderson, I. Amic Arrants Ashcraft Atkins JUNIORS Atkinson, L. Baine Bair Baroody Beede Blackmon Blanchard Boss Bowers Boyd Bryson Cadien Curtis Chandler Cobb Colby 35 Colman, J. Colman, P. Davis, J. Dunn Edwards Eggleton Faircloth Farley, M. A. JUNIORS Farley, M. R. Farr Finck Fox Gilmore Goodgame Gowder Hamer Hamilton Hammond, T. S. Henry, C. S. Hinely, J. E. Hinely, J. R. Holmes Hoover Hopkins, E. C. 36 Hughes, B. W. Inabinet Inwood Jennings Kennedy, O. Kernaghan Kirkham Krackower JUNIORS Kruse Lafitte Lawson, L. E. Lawson, S. H. Leas Limehcmse Marsh McAllister McCue McDaniel McLain McLaughlin Martin M archant Merrick, C. E. Merrick, H. 37 M oiler Momeier Monger Meyers Nash Nelson N icicles Nimchick JUNIORS Nissen Nor veil Owens Parker Peeples Pickard Prevatte Price, D. B. Price, T. R. Prichard Pridgen Quarles Rainey Rentz Richardson Rider 38 Schmidt Schofield Schultz Seals, J. S Simmons, M. W. Sink Smith, C. E. Thomas, G. R. JUNIORS Tinch Trues dale Wemyss Wester Wiggins Williams, T. W. Wilson, J. Wood Zumbrunnen, S, J. Amic Blackmon Buckland Curtis Inabinet Jamison Kearns 39 JUNIORS Limehouse Marsh McCabe Merrick, H. Sweat Williams, T. W. Winclmillcr 40 DOUGLAS, L, B. President MR. AND MRS. L. E. DOUGLAS Sponsors SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS “BUTCH” FOGLE Vice-President RAYMOND PASE Secretary CHARLIE ENNIS Treasurer 41 SOPHOMORES Alicea Allison Bedingfielcl Bladh Bond Borders Bradford Britton Brooks Browne, S. Buekman Davis, J. G. Day Denman Derrick Dickerson Douglas Duncan, J. B. England Ennis, C. L. Freeman, G. F. Ginn Gnann Godwin 42 SOPHOMORES Griffin, R, D. Harper Hopkins, N W. Howard Johns Jones, C, C. Kennedy, W. P. Leaman Magruder Malone Merry Milligan Morrow Mullinax Norris, D. O'Berry Pase Piper Pugh Roberts Robinson Royster Sellers Simmons, W, P. 43 SOPHOMORES Smith, C, B. Smith, J, H. Snead Thomas, L. J. Thornton, S. Timber lake Tsamas Tucker Vestal Vickery Waite Windmilier Wooley Wynne Zapp Kirschner Mullinax Prather Tindal Fogle 44 FRESHMEN Adcock Alexander Beasley Bible Black Bland Breen Buero' Cancel Carter Cassidy Connelly, W. G. Courtney Craven Curry Cutler Davis, R. C. DeRamus Duke Epps Ferrell Ford Friday Fulcher 45 FRESHMEN Furr Garrick Haley, B. A. O. Haselden Hillman Horvath Hughes, R. A. Locklair McBumey McDowell McEntire McLeod Marko Mead Legg Milam Pentz Phillips Plowden Porter Reddi tt Rodriguez Rogers Royal Selvey 46 FRESHMEN Shorter Simmons, D. B. Smith, D. S. Soloko Sullivan, B. K. Tharp Tweed Vaught Waltz Watson Weathersbee Welclin Ford Howard Phillips 47 SUB-FRESHMEN Allen Bailey Bishop Brown, D. C. Chadwick Clay Connelly, W. M. Conrades Deer Finley Freeman, T. R. Graham Guild Gupton, M, G. Henry, G. E Home Hudson, D. L. Hudson, L. L, Johnson, K. Klose Lanflisi Littlejohn Mann Mitehum Moseley Noris, W. A. Paulos Puckett, K. E. Puckett, R. IJ. Robertson Sanford Seals, J. H, Sedlak Smoak Sullivan, A. W. Thomas, P. E. Turner Weldin Wbitlocke Zumbrunncn, S. R. Holmes, J. C. Ressinger Bishop Sedlak Thomas, P. E. Holliday 43 Activities 49 THE REBEL JERRY COUNIHAN CAPT. FRED HATTRICH Editor Advisor This year’s Rebel Staff would like to express its deepest appreciation for a year of the finest cooperation and the hardest work it has had. To the Senior class we would first like to offer our congratulations and that this year’s book will bring you many happy memories. It has been a good year, full of surprises, sad- ness, hopeful wishing, but most of all it has been a year full of memories, some of which we have summerized in this one book. Good luck and the best of wishes in the future. DENNIS COUNIHAN Sponsor BILLY McCUE JIMMY SEIGNIOUS CHARLIE BOWERS BUTCH WIGGINS SANDY SCHULTZ Asst. Editor Business Manager Typist Typist Typist 50 First Row: Billy McCue, Jerry Counihan, Jimmy Seignious. Second Row: Steve Stevens, Jesse Griffin, Sandy Schultz, Charlie Bowers, Scott Lawson, Butch Wiggins, not pictured. THE REBEL STAFF 51 THE BUGLE RAUL PACHECO CAPT. JAMES WATSON Editor Advisor As Editor-in-Chief of the 1966 Bugle, I take this favorable occasion to proudly bestow upon my staff, deepest feelings of gratitude and satis- faction for their outstanding work exhibited this year in the publishing of our newspaper. May the success of our newspaper serve as a sufficient reward for your praiseworthy achievements. It is my sincere wish that, through our whole- hearted attempts at better journalism, each edition of the Bugle has brought its readers articles of pleasing interest and wholesome en- joyment. Sincerely, Rual Pacheco Franco. MRS. M. J. FRANCO de PABLOS Sponsor STEVE STEVENS JESS GRIFFIN SCOTT LAWSON BILLY HAMMOND Opinions Editor Feature Editor Co-Feature Editor News Editor 52 Seated: Hammond, Stevens, Pacheco, Griffin. Standing, Left to Right: Lawson, Smith, C., DeRosa, Schofield, Smith, S., Arrants, Blanchard, Duncan, 3., Sumner, Morrow, Norvell, Orr, Petersen, Furr. THE BUGLE STAFF S3 THE CERO STEVE STEVENS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Chairman A. KLYVER Sponsor• The Cero Staff is one of the busiest groups in school. All through the school year they are re- sponsible for planning and preparing the gym for school dances. Steve, with the help of his staff and the advice of Maj. Sturgeon has done a fine job in decorating and getting good bands for our entertainment and enjoyment. The Cero Staff has done a good job in keeping the campus alive. MAJOR CARSON STURGEON Advisor DWIGHT TANKERSLEY Co-Chairman PARKER ORR Worker CARTER ROGERS Worker ED FINCK Worker 54 Left to Right: Rogers, Pacheco, Orr, Tankersley, Smith, S., Stevens, Hammond, W., Duncan, S., Finck, Griffin, Counihan. THE CERO STAFF 55 LIBRARY CLUB STEVE STEVENS MISS MISSY LOEHR President Sponsor The Carlisle Library plays a large part in cadet life. The library contains books of all sizes and descriptions and also magazines and news- papers for cadet enjoyment. The Library Staff has done a fine job this year, along with the help of Mrs. Rice as their advisor. We should all give more thanks and appreciation to this club. All they receive for three hours of duty a week is a party at the end of the year. MRS. HAROLD RICE Sponsor BILL YATES ROBERT WRIGHT V ice-President S ecretary SCOTT LAWSON Reporter 56 First Row: Lawson, Stevens, Wright, R., Tharp Second Row: Buero, Ashcraft, Thorton, S., Petersen. Third Row: Price, T., Stewart, J., Rogers Dickerson, Adcock. THE LIBRARY STAFF 57 FLIGHT CLUB BILL HAUSER MISS ANNE KELLY President Sponsor The Flight Club offers many thrills and much excitement. All members wait for the moment when they put in enough hours and have the proper training and guidance to fly alone; The aeronautical field offers many fields for advance- ment and these boys wish to encourage you to enter this training if you are at all interested. 58 THE BRIGADIERS This group of band members has done a real fine fob this year. These boys play for their own enjoyment, and with much hard practice they produce some real fine shows. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Capt. Walter for all the assistance he has given us this year. TOMMY COWAN MISS SANDRA PARRISH Director Sponsor TRENT CANADY Asst Director Left to Right: Scott Lawson, Rex Morrow, George Kruse, Trent Canady, Stan Soloko, Tommy Cowan, Carter Rogers, Jimmy Godwin, Mack McLain, 59 PHOTO CLUB JIMMY SEIGNIOUS MISS KARON MEEK President Sponsor This year the Photo Club, though small in number, has done a fine job in supplying the school newspaper and annual with many snaps. Jimmy Seignious along with Raul Pacheco, have done an exceptional job in selecting the type of snaps to be used to represent different club activities. 60 GLEE CLUB This is the second year for the Carlisle Glee Club. Under the direction of Sparks Ramey and the leadership of Mrs. Alma Walter they have done a fine job. May the standards of this group be continued and lived up to on through the years. SPARKS RAMEY MISS SANDRA MORRIS Director Sponsor MRS. ALMA WALTER Leader 6! 62 JERRY COUNIHAN BRIAN COUNIHAN CAPT. FRED HATTRICH President Sponsor Advisor BLOCK “C” CLUB The Block “C” Club, is made up of the more high spirited boys at Carlisle, It is the most recognized and enthuisastic club in the school. To become a member an individual must letter in a varsity sport, two initiations are held each year for the boys qualifying. The initiations have tapered of in the past few years, but going through it is still no easy thing. Each year the club inivites the entire faculty to its parties, it also sponsors the Joseph Norman Award for the all around athlete and cadet. JIMMY SEIGNIOUS BILLY McCUE RANDY PALMER Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms 64 Kneeling: Jimmy Seignious, Jerry Counihan, Billy McCne. Standing, Left to Right: Gary Wright, Robert Bell, Buggy Newton, Terry Milligan, Buddy Agan, Dwight Tankersley, Lewis Givens, Phil Hamilton, Bobby Reid, Sally Simmons, Howell Myers, Ronald Nissen, Roy Clarke, Charlie Henry, Calvin Seckinger, Turney McDowell, Tommy Sumner, Art Magruder, Nick Remideo, Sandy Schultz, Terry Hammond, Ronald Joy, John Smith, Lawson Douglas, Darrell Brooks. Randy Palmer not pictured. 65 Standing: Simmons Mgr., Collins, Seignious, Myers, Palmer, Magrucler, Merrick, C., Gray, Williamson. Kneeling: God- win, Smith, J., McCue, Counihan, Hammond T., Rimedio, Again, Schultz, Lewis V., Norvell, Sitting: McDowell, Hinely J., Henry, Seckinger, Joy, Clarke, Jones C., Rushing, Givens. FOOTBALL Coaches: TIIREATT, HATTRICH, GREEN, MINCHOW. Captains: JERRY COUNIHAN, JIMMY SEIGNIOUS. 66 COUNIHAN Capt. SEIGNIOUS Co-Capt. SECKINGER HENRY, C. LEWIS, C. V. McCUE SMITH, J. SCHULTZ MYERS JONES, C. PALMER, R. R. MAGRUDER GOLLINS RIMEDIO HAMILTON, P. JOY, R. Starters BILLY McCUE Linebacker No. 31 Defense CONNELL JONES Tackle No. 60 Offense NICK RIMEDIO End No. 80 Offense CALVIN SECKINGER Quarterback No. 14 Offense Defense JOHN SMITH Middleguard No. 33 Defense RANDY PALMER Tackle No. 64 Offense PHIL HAMILTON End No. 83 Offense CHARLIE HENRY Safety No. 16 Defense SANDY SCPIULTZ Guard No. 42 Offense ART MAGRUDER Guard No. 67 Offense Defense RONALD JOY Halfback No. 22 Offense JERRY COUNIHAN Halfback No. 30 Offense Defense VAN LEWIS Halfback No. 23 Defense HOWELL MYERS Center No. 52 Offense Defense RICHARD COLLINS Tackle No. 75 Defense JIMMY SEIGNIOUS Fullback No. 82 Offense Defense 67 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS JERRY COUNIHAN Captain Halfback JIMMY SEIGNIOUS Co-Captain Fullback RICHARD COLLINS Tackle VAN LEWIS Halfback RONALD JOY Halfback CALVIN SECKXNGER Quarterback 68 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS LEWIS GIVENS Halfback RANDY PALMER Tackle NICK RIMEDIO End BOB GRAY End 69 DANNY WILLIAMSON Manager Ronald Joy races around end for good yardage. Jerry Counihan races up field on kick-off return. Jimmy Seignious clears way for Joy. Charlie Henry pulls in pass at Denmark-Olar. Calvin Seckinger steps high to break free. erry Counihan reaches out for pass, but is held up. Ronald Joy leaps for extra yardage to cap a good gain. 70 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Standing, Left to Right: Godwin, Finck, Agan, Coach Mine how, Seals, Trues dale, Simmons. Kneeling: McDowell, Jones, Hammond T., Henry, Smith J., McCue, Rushing, Hinely, Bradford. Sitting: Hopkins, Dickerson, Wood, Pickard, Browne, Wemyss, Smith D., Connelly. 78 Coach JIM MINCHOW Captains HENRY, HAMMOND VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right: Ricky Prichard, Jimmy Seignious, Richard Gupton, Danny Williamson, Chuck NorvelL Left to Right: Calvin Secldnger, Robert Bell, Van Lewis, Howard Merrick, Zeke Raines, Sidney Zemp, Harold Green, Fred Hattrich, Bob Gray, Billy Hammond, Phil Hamilton, Charlie Henry, Jimmy Summerlin. Coaches, Left to Right: SIDNEY ZEMP, FRED HATTRICH, Co-Captains: JIMMY SEIGNIOUS, RICHARD HAROLD GREEN. GUPTON. 72 Seckinger goes up for two. Gup ton leaps and stuffs two. Raines grabs for rebound. Seignious steals ball from opponents. Bell dribbles around Camden player. Seignious and Raines out jump L. B, C. player for re- bound. 73 SENIOR PLAYERS BILLY HAMMOND Forward ROBERT BELL Guard BOB GRAY Center Managers, Left to Right: CHUCK NORVELL, DANNY WILLIAMSON, SNAKE PRICHARD. ml El: fl 74 SENIOR PLAYERS JIMMY SEIGNIOUS Forward JOHN RAINES Forward RICHARD GUPTON Center 75 JIMMY SUMMERLIN Guard VAN LEWIS Guard THE “1965-66” VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Nov. 30—Carlisle 49 L.B.C 41 Jan. 8—Carlisle 41 Lower Richland . . 60 Dec. 2—Carlisle 50 Columbia Jan. 11—Carlisle 52 Cardinal Newman . 59 Commercial College 49 Jan. 21—Carlisle 43 Graniteville . . . 58 Dec. 4—Carlisle 56 St. Angela Acad. . 38 Feb. 3—Carlisle 58 Camden Military . 41 Dec. 10—Carlisle 51 L.B.C 43 Feb. 5—Carlisle 53 Stratford Acad. . . 62 Dec. 11—Carlisle 60 St. Angela Acad. . 39 Feb. 8—Carlisle 56 Graniteville . . . 49 Jan. 7—Carlisle 56 Florence Division Feb. 10—Carlisle 84 Camden Military . 41 ofU.S.C. 48 Feb. 11—Carlisle 63 Stratford Acad. . . 68 J. V. BASKETBALL First Rou), Left to Right: Atkinson, L., Norris, D., McDowell, Trues dale, Norris, A. Second Row: Coach Sidney Zemp, Wemyess, Cutler, Timberlake, Alicea, Prichard, Third Row: Zapp, Britton, Anderson, Smith, C. E. 76 TRACK Vestal, Thomas, Magruder, Wright, S., Keid, Stroud, Watson, McCue, Hinely, Griffin, Schultz, Smith, Palmer, Cox, Connely, Finck, Brooks, Wood, Cutler, Harper, Smith, Parsons, Denman, Phillips, Farley, Ramey, Nimchick, Clarke, Hinely, Pase, Hazeldon, Williams, Givens, Collins, Farrell, Timberlake, Farley, Lewis, Henry, England, Seckinger, Mc- Dowell, Hanilton, Seignious, Myers, Truesdale. CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: Brooks, Reid, Standing: Hinley, J. E., Ham- Captains: BROOKS, REID mond, T. S., Fox. 77 BASEBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Alicea, Henry, Bell, Nissen, Seignious, Seckinger, Lee. Second Row: Vickery, Duncan, S., Hamilton, Seals, Kemaghan, Milligan, Farr, Myers, Ashcraft. Third Row: Wemyss, Tmesdale, Ghann, Simmons, M. W. 78 Coach THREATT Co-Capt. NISSEN, Coach THREATT Co-Capt. SEIGNIOUS MM Action on the Diamond 79 GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Tommy Cowan, Jimmy Moller. Standing, Left to Right: Connely, Petersen, Cobb, Waltz, Baine, Day, Hopkins, Furr, Bair, Baine, Lee, Baroody, Sullivan, Duncan, Edwards, Ennis, Stewart, Gupton, Bryson, Kemaghan. Coach: MAJ. WICK MARTIN Captains: TOMMY COWAN, JIMMY MOLLER 80 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Lucky Haselden, Frank Pike, Steve Thorton, Robert Wright. LIFE GUARDS Kneeling: Wilson. Standing, Left to Right: Clark, D. IL, Lawson, S., Dunn, Ramey, Canady. SI 82 L fss Sout f Cardina Pdd '•fhincij fflioare Micon, Souili CctoUno K«reh S 19 6 Sgt. l tt GhMtU Bcwors ®ns'4 ihxct$ixi$ Ssrlisle KiUtary School Baia srg, S. .0. Ds r mvttet fkmk fm. e awefe ttf ras te aeloet yooS- •Klf OBjrUaie «lid rumlera-u?. AJX of ytyr booties � 6S 3.0 thet It asa artpetmiy « so to Egfce s fiatti' s� i «fcios t 4«? hops thw c � e GtrHsIo Mijmrj fiftjttcd wUl bft plaMflrf I shall bs npsi interests Ik your | ?6 S «Rotol� � !| %|ajre $s ssrer ftsayifcln X « � 4o £$ help ;y sti: ®M' i ss other cadets, please let � Irae � I t sr to a gyocesalul year for yoa � 4 tHe 64 MISS CARLISLE OF 1966 Wane Sbel cuneif Sponsored by Vic Boyd 85 86 MISS CARLISLE CONTESTANTS MISS IIILA ROSE BLASIN Sponsored by JIMMY DAVIS MISS CATHY COPELAND Sponsored by CHARLIE BOWERS MISS JANE HAMILTON Sponsored by SANDY SCHULTZ 87; MISS KAY LITTLE Sponsored by RAY SMITH, JR. MISS CARLISLE CONTESTANTS MISS CAROLYN LEAPHART Sponsored by CHARLIE DICKERSON MISS SUE MORRELL Sponsored by RONALD JACOBS I Hf : : P | J MISS ANNE KELLY Sponsored by BILL HAUSER MISS MARY MAC MARSH Sponsored by TRENT CANADY 88 89 AL f P fA c, + e r -) TT. iES -O- xrz In the heart of South Carolina Reared against the sky. Proudly stands our dear old Carlisle As the 3 ears go by. May if ever be our watchword Conquer and Prevail11 Mail to thee, our Alma Mater Rear old Carlisle Hail W-e are working all together to make a better school We are proud of dear old Carlisle And forever will be true When we from thy halls have parted, and life's battle's on. Thy great spirit shall inspire us Til eternal dawn. =T g 0 M.a 90 BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. JERRY COUNIHAN Bn. Commander CAPT. TOMMY SUMNER Adjutant CAPT. DWIGHT TANKERSLEY Executive Officer 92 LT. COLONEL: Counihan CAPT. ADJ.: Sumner CAPT.: Tankersley , FIRST LIEUTENANT: DeRosa MASTER SERGEANTS: Schultz, Myers, Scho- field, Seals, Hinely, J. E. STAFF SERGEANTS: Leaman, Momier, Stan- sell, Griffin, J. SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Smith, G E., Nor- vell, Schott, Orr, Hamer, Wright, R. E., Raines PRIVATE FIRST CLASS: Finck. 93 A ALFA COMPANY MISS SUE MORRELL Sponsor CAPT. RONALD JACOBS Commander BILLY HAMMOND First Lieutenant JOE POWELL Second Lieutenant RICHARD GUPTON First Sergeant 94 CAPTAIN: Ronald Jacobs SECOND LIEUTENANT: Joe Powell FIRST LIEUTENANT: Bill Hammond FIRST SERGEANT: Richard Gupton SUPPLY SERGEANT: John Harvey SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Palmer, Huntley, SERGEANTS: Lewis, Zumbrunnen, Simmons, M., Pase, Williamson, Pike, Jackson, E., Prevatte. CORPORALS: Brown, Goodgame, Williams, Farley, M., Farley, M. A., Petrea, Collins, Givens. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Gray, Ashcraft, Mil- ler, Gowder, Parson, Finck, Smith, J., Hamilton, Faireloth, Colby, McLaughlin McGruder. PRIVATES: Pridgen, Weldon, Craven, Tucker, Roberts, Newton, Stroud, Cadien, Inabinett, Sullivan, Atkins, M., Thornton, S., Wynne, Atkinson, D., Schmidt, Merrick, C., Merrick, II., Petersen, Bond, Boyd, Ford, Anderson, D., Britton, Davis, R. C., Harper, Jameson, Merry, Zapp, Snead, Davis, J., Marsh, Philips, Friday, Waite, Royster, Bladh, Holden, Thorton, B., England, Thomas, B., Tindland. 95 B BRAVO COMPANY MISS KAY WADDELL Sponsor CAPT. ROBERT BELL Commander ROCKY RUSSELL First Lieutenant BILLY McCUE Second Lieutenant CHARLES HENRY First Sergeant % CAPTAIN: Robert Bell FIRST LIEUTENANT: Rocky Russell SECOND LIEUTENANT: Billy McCue FIRST SERGEANT: Charlie Henry SUPPLY SERGEANT: Bill’ Peek SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Seignious, Smith, CORPORALS: Alicea, Ennis, R. S. S ■ R- PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Thomas, L., Wemyss, SERGEANTS: Hammond, T. S., Dunn, Milligan, Traesdale, McAllister, Robinson, Edwards, Nel- Rimedio, McDowell, Ramey, Beede, Brooks. son, Kennedy, W., Seals, J, Connelly, W. G., Sink, Cutler, Nash, Atkinson, L. PRIVATES: Thomas, R., Beasley, Quinn, Piper, McCabe, Amic, Duke, D., Inwood, Cobb, Abbott, Mc- Burney, Williams, J. A., Kearns, Day, O’Shea, Vaught, Blackmon, Freeman, G., Denman, Wolley, Price, D., Lee, D., Barody, Mullinax, Agan, Ginn, Hoover, Williams, T., Nimchick, Leas, Miliam, Chandler, Wiggins, Helms, Hager, Connelley, W. M., Bradford, Ferrell, Prather, Peeples, Owens, Bed- ingfield, Waltz, Bishop, Robertson, Griffin, R., Kirschner, Kernaghan, Yowell. 97 CAPT. DALE MALLORY Commander C CHARLIE COMPANY i MISS CAROLE LEE Sponsor STEVE STEVENS First Lieutenant TERRY PATTERSON Second Lieutenant CALVIN SECKINGER First Sergeant 98 CAPTAIN: Dale Mallory FIRST LIEUTENANT: Steve Stevens SECOND LIEUTENANT: Terry Patterson FIRST SERGEANT: Calvin Seekinger SUPPLY SERGEANT: Hinefy, J. R. SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Byrum, Marchant. CORPORALS: Joy, R., Colman, J., Tweed, SERGEANTS: Reid, Wilson, Lafitte, Kennedy, Smith= D' J., Prichard, Smith, C. B., Colman, P., Joye, J. L. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Jennings, Norris, Chadwich, Martin, Bryson, Baine, Boss, Nicldes, Turner, Lawson, Simmons, W. P., Alexander. PRIVATES: Ilaselden, Peat, Zumbrunnen, S. R., Windmiller, Kennedy, O., Courtney, Fogle, Pugh, Borders, Cassidy, Richardson, Curtis, Wood, Fox, Price, Mosely, Wright, S. G., Bible, Garrick, Allison, Buekland, O'Berry, Farr, Clarke, W. L., Chapman, Earl, Browne, S., Puckett, R., Johnson, K., Bes- singer, Tsmas, Royal, Pentz, Lanflisi, Mead, Bland, Plowden, Hillman, Derrick, Duncan, Littlejohn, McLeod. 99 D DELTA COMPANY MISS KATHIE GRAHAM Sponsor CAPT. JIMMY SUMMERLIN Commander TED REA First Lieutenant ROD PARKER Second Lieutenant JIMMY MOLLER First Sergeant too CAPTAIN: Jimmy Summerlin FIRST LIEUTENANT: Ted Rea SECOND LIEUTENANT: Rod Parker FIRST SERGEANT: Jimmy Moller SUPPLY SERGEANT: I. Anderson SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Douglas, L., Hop- kins, E. SERGEANTS: Grantham, Pichard, Rentz, Pa- cheo, Jones, D. D., Riley, McDaniel, Selvey. PRIVATES: Bailey, Black, Brown, D., Davis, R. L. Stewart, W. L., Tinch, Watson, Whitlock, Sweat, rades, Brammer, Cancel, Paulos, Klose, Ennis, C. Smoak, Mitchum, DeRames, Sullivan. CORPORALS: Tharp, Locklair, Fulcher, Hughes, B. W., Addock, Rodriguez. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Furr, Sanford, Jones, C. C, Finley, Hudson, D., Vestal, Epps, Free- man, Carter, Holmes, J. C., Norris, Gupton, Horne, McEntire, Puckett, Wcathersbee. , Graham, Guild, Hudson, L., Krackhower, Malone, Horvath, Breen, Limehouse, Haley, Buero, Con- L., Legg, Marko, Shorter, Mann, Hughes, R. A., !0 I BAND COMPANY MR. AND MRS. RALPH HOFFMAN Sponsor CAPT. LEARNED HOFFMAN Commander TOMMY COWAN Second Lieutenant TRENT CANADY First Sergeant STEVE DUNCAN Drum Major 102 CAPTAIN: Learned Hoffman SECOND LIEUTENANT: Tommy Cowan FIRST SERGEANT: Trent Canady DRUM MAJOR: Steve Duncan SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Charlie Bowers, Yates SERGEANTS: Nissen, Holmes, Lawson, Clark. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Bair, McLain, Mor- CORPORALS: Vickery, Rogers, Simmons, Johns, row‘ Sellers, Wester, Eggleton, Soloko, Godwin. PRIVATES: Gilmore, Kruse, Kirkham, Hauser, Stewart, Dickerson, Hopkins, Allen, Gnann, Quarles, Arrants, Henry, Blanchard. 103 JERRY COUNIHAN JIMMY SUMMERLIN BILLY HAMMOND JOE POWELL TERRY PATTERSON Lt. CoL Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant TRAINING CADRE At the end of every school year a specially selected group of under-classmen are picked to return early the following year for the purpose of instructing the new boys in the basic funda- mentals of drill, military courtesy and discipline. Although bewildered and homesick the rats this year quickly responded to the instruction given by the cadre and as a whole were properly pre- pared for life in comp any s. We would like this opportunity to congrat- ulate the men of this year’s Training Cadre on a job well done. 104 LT. COL. COUNIHAN MIKE COUNIHAN LT. COL. THOMPSON Chairman Sponsor Advisor HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is the most responsible organization on campus. These eight men con- fronted with the difficult task of passing down punishment of cadets who commit major in- fractions of the rules. This year the honor council has maintained the long standing tradition of honesty and fair- ness. It is our hope that in the following years the standards of this organization will continue to remain as high as they presently are. Seated, Left to Right: Capt. Ronald Jacobs, Lt. Col. Jerry Counihan, Capt Adj, Tommy Sumner, Capt. Robert Bell, Capt. Learned Hoffman, Capt. Dwight Tankersley, Capt. Dale Mallory, Capt. Jimmy Summerlin. !05 CROSS SABRE CLUB LT, COL. COUNIHAN President MISS EVELYN COUNIHAN • Sponsor LT. COL. THOMPSON Advisor First Row: Robert Bell, Ronald Jacobs, Tommy Sumner, Jerry Counihan, Dale Mallory, Jimmy Summerlin, Learned Hoffman. Second Row: Billy Hammond, Don DeRosa, Ted Rea, Steve Stevens, Rocky Russell, Dwight Tankersley. Third Rote: Terry Patterson, Billy McCue, Joe Powell, Rod Parker, Tommy Cowan. 106. 107 N.C.O. CLUB LAWSON DOUGLAS MISS DEBORAH DOUGLAS MAJOR JACK STEADMAN President Sponsor Advisor Since its beginning a few years ago the N.C.O. Club has progressed rapidly. Under Major Stead- man s guidance the Club has built up to what it is now through the work and faithfulness of its members. The Non-Cons income comes mainly from doughnuts sold regularly by the members, they also have coke machines in various places. They use this money to purchase furniture and also have steak suppers during the year. We all wish to express our thanks to him for his hard and never tiring work. MIKE BYRUM RAYMOND PASE RAUL PACHECO JIMMY MOLLER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 108 Left to Right: Pacheco, Byrum, Moiler, Pase, Douglas, Williamson, Vickery, Rogers, Hamilton, Schofield, Smith, D,, Clark, D., Farley, M., Canady, Smith, C., Yates, Hopkins, Connely, Bair, Farley, M. A., Jones, D., Anderson, L, Williams, Joy, R., Prevatte, Hinely, J., Zapp, Stansell, Dunn, Joye, L., Lawson, $., Seals, J. H., Kennedy, J., Sim- mons, D., McLain, Godwin, Prichard, Lewis, V., Hinely, J. E., Atkinson, L., Nickles, Cutler, Alexander, McDowell, Tharp. 109 RISHER RIFLES JAMES WILSON Commander MISS FRANCES CLEMENT Sponsor LT. COL. THOMPSON Advisor The Risher Rifles, although small in number, have, done a fine job this year. They have ap- peared in various parades in South Carolina, under the leadership of James Wilson. He has worked hard with his boys this year, having extra drill and individual practice; it has all proved itself very worthy of congratulations. no an 112 113 “CAN YOU IMAGINE” The annual staff not getting criticized. Capt. Minchow being a preacher. Sumner without his nose. Capt. Green without his smile, Capt. Brandenburg a 220 pound wrestler. Joy with little ears and straight legs. Col. Risher doing the limbo. Ronald Jacobs selling peanuts. Capt. Hattrich without his charts. Col Grimes hating Robert E. Lee. Capt. Threatt riding a merry-go-round. Jimmy Seignious without his (pay-upper) paper. Capt. Zemp a cheerleader. No faculty officers. Newton not talking about his ex commission. Patterson filling up Coca-Cola machines. Hauser without his “cottontail” Howell Myers without his gut. Roy Clarke getting a gold star. Jerry Counihan in a marble tournament. Hoffman and his i£harem”? Camden Mil. developing Manly Men”. Col. Thompson without his cigar. Maj. Martin forgetting his bank money. Capt. Norman baby sitting. Col. James Risher and wife doing the frog” at the Jr.-Sr. I 14 115 SENIOR WILLS I, DON ATKINSON , will to “Breeze” my ability to play cards and not lose eighty-one dollars. I, ROBERT BELL, will Maj. Steadman a case of Pepsis. I, JOHN BRAMMER, In my last will and testament hereby will my diseased roommate 2 cans of Brasso to clean the third floor fire extinguishers and to all the Juniors good luck in their Senior year. 1, BILL BROWN, will Capt. Minchow the ability to play the Bar Cords, and to Royster my Cpl. stripes, to Momeier my Bar. I, MIKE BYRUM, leave my ability to pull Special Leave to go horseback riding to Jennings. I, TRENT CANADY , leave Scott Lawson the ability to live through disappointments, Rogers, K. C,, my pacifier, and Vick my fancy pants. I, JAMES CHAPMAN, will and bequeath the “Duck” to Howell Myers, my Senior class colors to Richardson and my inability to haze and get away with it to Joe Wooley. I, DAVE CLARK, will Tommy my privilege to not get Subject Restricted, to Ronnie I leave my grandmother's cookies and cakes, and to David B. another year at Carlisle. I, ROY CLARKE, will Billy McCue the ability to get a nice, clean, decent girl from Orangeburg like I did. And to T. S. Hammond the ability to have a small neck so he can go with any girl, and to Byrd Owens the ability to drive a maroon, Corvair while on Sgt. of the Guard. • I, MOOSE COLLINS, leave to Sandy Schultz my two most treasured volumes, “Creative Thinking'1 and “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” I, JERRY GOUNIHAN, leave to some “People” the ability' not to be so Technical. I, TOMMY COWAN, will to Scott Lawson the ability to find a girl like mine. I, DEE DeROSA, do hereby will to the fortunate person the Mess Hall and its problems. To anyone who wants the job of typing Special Orders without mistakes, and to Scody my key chain with the keys to the school. I, STEVE DUNCAN, will to Sandy Schultz my platoon of crusty' socks. I, ROBBY ENNIS, do hereby will Terry Hammond the dancing abilities of James Brown, all the “soul” in Solomon Burke, and all the coolness of James Bond, I, LEWIS GIVENS, will to Art Magruder, the ability to make academic leave as I never did. I, JIMMY GRANTHAM, will that nice loose hoard in my wall to Brimp, Charlie, and Vic. I, JESSE GRIFFIN, hereby bequeath to the next editor of my newspaper column the ability to write as scathing and out- spoken an editorial as I have done. I, RICHARD GUP TON, leave to my brother one pair of played out tennis shoes and the luck and skill to play basketball. I, JOHNATHAN HAGER, will my ability to walk the Bull Ring to Charlie Dickerson and to leave Maj. Sturgeon my ability to master the French Language. I, BILLY HAMMOND, will to Capt. Green my good looks and to Fink another wonderful year at Carlisle. I, BILL HAUSER, will my “cotton tail” and “silver bullets” to Capt. Walters, so he can get out of drill. To Charlie Bowers I invest the responsibility' for the preservation of “Red Eye’s” great name. I, LARRY HELMS, hereby leave my good looks to “Bird” Owens and to “Snooze” Baroody a normal nose so that he’ll have more girls in Augusta. I, LEARNED HOFFMAN, will to Charlie Bowers twenty autographed pictures of myself so he won’t have to work so hard to blackmail me because of my female friends. I, RICHARD HOLDEN, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave my ability to keep track of time to Col. Patton. I, THOMAS HUNTLEY, will to “Rock” the ability' to be patient and understanding. I, ERNEST JACKSON, will my ability' to drive a bus safely to Chuck Merrick and John Smith. I, RONALD JABOBS, will to Buggy' Newton, Capt. of “A” Company, may he be happy. I, DANIEL JONES, leave to Anderson, I., my ability' to drive safely. I, RONALD JOY, will my ability to do the mashed taters on one foot to Billy McCue and Terry Hammond mainly, because they are the only ones left with enough coolness to do so. I, LARRY JOYE, leave to Wilson my ability to keep down hours, to McCue I leave the joy of knowing I’m going and taking my record player with me. I, JEFF KENNEDY, will to Johnny Hinley a four weeks supply of bread, to Phillip Colman my dilapidated shower shoes. I, DAVID LEE, will David Duke my ability of going to church five times in two years and to Butch Wiggins a golden “Church Key”. For Kicks, T. S., a date with my girl that drives the blue Corvair. I, VAN LEWIS, will to Mark Atkins my ability to walk a straight line as a Guide Sgt. at Dress Parade. I, DALE MALLORY , leave to all of you Juniors, Carlisle. I, MONTY MILLER, leave my Daisy' Air Rifle to Col. Thomp- son’s Military class. I, BUGGY NEWTON, will to “Stitch” Nissen one slightly tar- nished. 2nd Lt. button which was temporarily used for seven month, to “Little Doe” Marchant “4” weeks restriction, 2 weeks mixing and 2 weeks spreading, to Billy' McCue his 5th year a success at C.M.S. I, PARKER ORR, will my way of being tire only rat to Cherry Mann. I, DANIEL O’SHEA, leave Tommy Wood the ability to pass an exam on the first try. To Steve Pentz, a stack'of English lan- guage records, and to Randy Thomas a new big toe. I, RAUL PACHECO, leave to Major Sturgeon my ability to diagram and to speak Spanish. To Eric Furr my roommate, I leave my ability to find a roommate next year as good as I did this year, and to David Blanchard '‘best of luck” in his Senior Year, which he will need. I, RANDY PALMER, leave to Howell Myers my ability to waste time during study period and my ability to “fight”. I, JOHN PARSONS, will Capt. Hattrich the ability' to be discreet. I, TERRY PATTERSON, will Turney McDowell all my empty Pepsi bottles. I, JOHN PEAT, will to Johnny Hinley my supreme luck with reports —“hours” that is. To Phil Colman, my corroded N.D.C.C. cheverons. I, THOMAS PETREA, hereby will to Maj. Sturgeon my ability' to diagram, my ability to be a lawyer to Capt. Theatt, the privilege of wearing Carlisle play' suits and G. I. haircuts to the underclassmen. I, FRANK PIKE, will to Pridgen a pair of P.F. flyers for his steam shovel legs and—Marchant—Miss America—Carol. I, JOE POWELL, will Buddy Agan my class colors for next year. I, JACK QUINN, will to Tom Peeples my ability to get the scoop on Capt. Zcmps U. S. History test, and may he learn who Capt. Zemp is fighting for. I, JOHN RAINES, being of sound mind do hereby leave the Ivey Halls of Carlisle to Charlie Henry and Eddie Finck, I, THEODORE REA, will my ability' to grow long hair to all the Juniors who’ll have G. I.’s next year. I, BOBBY’ REID, being of sound mind will to Eddie Laffite and ‘ Legare Prevatte my “Farmer Johns” and all my Otis Reding Albums. I, ROSCOE RILEY, will to Do%v Marchant one burnt mattress and my ability to put out fires. I, NICK RIMEDIO, hereby will T. S. Hammond my fish eating badge so he may eat on Friday. I, EDDIE SCHOTT, hereby bequeath Connell Jones a furlough for the coming year to attend the annual family Coon Hunt. I, CALVIN SECKINGER, will to Eddie Laffite one pair of basketball shoes, and the number 14 in basketball next year. I, JIMMY SEIGNIOUS, will to Howell Neyers five gray shirts and one pair of football shoes in fair condition, to Colby' I will the ability' to have a bouse ape all year without getting caught. I, JERRY’ STANSELL, will to Roy Dunn my ability to sleep through Maj. Sturgeons class without getting caught and my shiny silk tie. I, STEVE STEVENS, will to Smiley McDowell, Miss Judy and Clydes, to Howell Myers my ability to pass Senior English and to my roommates Richardson and Alexander the ability' to keep out of trouble. I, TOMMY SUMMER, will to Buggy Newton his 2nd Lt. back so he won't talk about it so much. I, DWIGHT TANKERSLEY, bequeath to “Stitch” and Doe” the ability to wear short hair. I, BILLY TIIORNTON, will to Maj. Steadman my ability to grow hair, because he desires it, and more he needs it. I, JAMES WILLIAMS, will to Randy Thomas my ability to “Goof Off” and get restricted, to Buddy Agan my Senior Colors, to Steve Cobb a Charles Atlas muscle building course. I, RUBY WILLIAMSON, will to Sally my ability to walk and chew gum at the same time. I, ROBERT WRIGHT, will to Brian Marchant my outstanding ability to hold liquor. And to the “Nurse”, I leave another virus epidemic. I GARY WRIGHT, will Sally Simmons my ability to go to Charlisle 3 years without walking the bullring and remaining a Bvt., and will T. S. the keys to the little red S. S. Chevy. I, BILL YATES, leave to Freddy Bair my French book and room 215 for next year. To Frank Wester, I leave an extra day on Xmas furlough to spend in Jacksonville, to Vickery I leave a 6 weeks “Charles Atlas” building course, to Charlie Dickerson I leave another 2 years at Carlisle in which he may become a “Manly Man”. I, RICHARD YOWELL, leave Larry Hamer my Senior Class colors and my colored light bulbs. To Carlisle, I leave my type- writer. 116 117 Studio Tel. 245-2898 Joel W. Hand, Je. Residence Tel. 245-2906 THE HAND STUDIO “Home of Beautiful Photography” 321 MT. CARLISLE ST. BAMBERG, S. C. 118 Compliments of W. W. B. D. 790 on your dial The Voice and Choice of The Low Country things go better,! witn Loke SANDERS TRUCK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. AUGUSTA, GA. ALLENDALE, S. C. O’Niei, Sanders (Owners) J. H. Phillips T T SPORTING GOODS INC Compliments of The Spot Restaurant Columbia Division 1207-09 Henderson St. + + + Columbia, S. C. Bamberg, South Carolina Compliments of KEMP CLEANERS PHONE CH 5-2643 BAMBERG, S. C. 120 Compliments of UNION CAMP Savannah Plant Union Bag-Camp Paper Corporation Local Seafood Prime Western Steaks Compliments of VILLAGE RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 17-N. AT 52nd AYE. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C, Phone 449-3470 for Reservations R. L. and Freda Selyey, Sr., Owners and Operators 121 YOU COME FIRST AT CJhe First National o( South Carolina Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of PADGETT’S PHARMACIES MAIN ST. ANI) HOSPITAL DRIVE-IN Center For All Your PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUG COSMETIC AND GIFT NEEDS Home Owned by Jack P. Padgett, R.Ph. Western Auto Association Stores Home Owned by James T. Birch • CHRISTMAS TOYS • AUTO ACCESSORIES • SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE • WIZARD TOOLS • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 122 BAMBERG, S. C. Main St. Bamberg, S. C. Compliments of HIERS DRUG STORE 1929 — 1966 Co m plete Prescription Department Cosmetics Fountain Service ALSO Bus Agency BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA FINEST PECAN CANDY ANYWHERE ATKINSTON’S CANDY SHOPPES BOX 207, GARFIELD, GEORGIA 123 124 Ibafre in die Pepsi generation! GET WITH IT—because you are it! You are the Pepsi genera- tion! You like Pepsi because of the way it tastes — clean and alive, with more spring to it, more swing to it. Pepsi drenches your thirst cold, gives you that energy you need for all the lively times ahead. No doubt about it— if there’s one drink that’s made for you, it’s Pepsi-Cola. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ORANGEBURG, S. C. 125 COMPLIMENTS OF CURRY S STUDIOS, Inc. GAFFNEY, S. C. P. O. BOX 292 There Will Always Be Someone Taking Your Measure! Some measures are taken with a tape but the more important measures of life are taken by the people who size us up, whether it be a sweetheart, a classmate, a son or daughter, or a prospective em- ployer. There is always some keen eye, whether we know it or not, scrutinizing the dimensions not only of our physiques but of our minds, abilities, and characters. Your training at Carlisle Military School has been designed to im- prove the dimensions of both your mind and character so that when you graduate it can be said that here stands a Cadet foursquare to the world, ready and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which his particular talents and abilities qualify him to assume. We measure Cadets for uniforms. Our customers measure us in their appraisal of our ability to excute a uniform contract satisfac- torily. It will be a never-ending effort on our part to keep our measure- ments good in the eyes of Carlisle Military School. We salute the Graduting Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. IRVING L WILSON COMPANY NO. 1 HIGHLAND AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA 127 Compliments of Compliments of Edwards 5 10 The Store of the Thrifty Pearce Young Angel Company WHOLESALE FOODS DISTRIBUTORS Fresh—Frozen—Canned—Dried Main St. Bamberg, S. C. Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C. Asheville and Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of Roberts Pile Driving Co. Dock Building and Repairing ISLE OF HOPE, SAVANNAH, GA. Beach for Batter-Whipped SUNBEAM BREAD PALMETTO BAKING CO. 128 ORANGEBURG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE CANTEEN Harold J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANERS “Up or down, we re still around” 129 Compliments of DAIRY KING Compliments oe All Flavors of Ice Cream Bamberg • Milkshakes Furniture Large Variety of Sandwiches Complete Selection of Soft Drinks Shrimp Baskets Hamburger Baskets Exchange French Fries South Main St. Bamberg, S. C. MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of GIFTS THAT KEARSE PADGETT PLEASE Men's Outfitters J. W. HAND JEWELERS + + + MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 130 Compliments of B. C. Moore Sons Buy from Moore and Save More Compliments of SANDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Building Materials and Construction Bamberg, S. C. P. 0. BOX 157 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 131 Compliments of Compliments of BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY FOGLES BARBER SHOP THUNDERBIRD—FAIRLANE FALCON 214 E. RAILROAD AYE. HAIRCUTS TO FIT MEN AND BOYS Especially Carlisle Cadets TELE. OH 5-2007 BAMBERG, S. C. Bamberg, South Carolina BEEF SMOKED MEATS PORK Pork Sausage our Speciality LEE'S SAUSAGES COMPANY Mrs. Pansy Lee Sons R. F. I). 8, BOX 199 TELEPHONE JE 4-5517 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 132 Phone 245-2128 —Western Union Headquarters— Kilgus Printing Co. And Office Supply BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA PRINTERS . . . • Letterpress • Newspapers • Brochures • Programs • Envelopes • Business Cards, etc. Offset and Letterpress IN THE OFFICE SUPPLY . . . • Hallmark Cards • Bookkeeping Supplies • Office Furniture, Etc. 4? COMPLIMENTS OF BAMBERG TEXTILE MILLS MANUFACTURES OF COTTON GOODS BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 133 COMPLIMENTS OF SANDY ISLAND Camp Grounds Camping—Boating—skiing—Fishing—Swimming Located just off the Waco am aw River on the eastern ranks of Thorough Fare Creek, near Pawleys Island For further information call T Vacca TV ache Marina MURRELLS INLET, SOUTH CAROLINA PRONE NUMBER 286-2994 Accessible Only by Boat Compliments of Compliments of SMOAK CHEVROLET SANITARY BARBER SHOP + + + We Need Your Ilair in Our Business 134 Railroad Aye. Bamberg, S. C. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA McMILLAN’S 66 SERVICE STATION WASHING • GREASING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Servicing Carlisle Buses PHONE CH 5-2728 BAMBERG, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Bank for Everybody Pick-Up and Delivery Road Service (Ice) PHONE 245-2598 HENRY’S GULF SERVICE H. E. Batts On U. S. Highway 301 and 601 Bamberg, South Carolina 136 Equipment Company Finley Office P. O. Box 87—299 Middleton St. Orangeburg, S. C, Phone JEfferson 4-2400 Royal Typewriters Victor Calculators and Adding Machines C ()N GRATIJL AT IONS To the Seniors of I960, we would like to extend our hardiest con- gratulations upon your graduation. We‘plan to have an informal reunion in the future sueli as next year’s C AREI S RE-CAMDEN football game. To all under classmen who would like to get in touch with this year’s seniors, after the first semester of college, write to: Rice Paddy No. 30 Fox-Hole No. 82 Viet Nam 6934J We wish to you the most prosperous and rewarding future. Sincerely Yours, Jerry Couniiian, and Jimmy Seignious. 137 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA