Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 REBEL Billy McCue Editor Charlie Bowers Asst. Editor Coach Fred Hattrich Advisor 1892 Published By CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL Bamberg, S. C. FOREWORD The presentation of this 1967 Rebel marks the end of another long and hard year. It was a long and hard road at first, but with the corporation of everyone this year has turned out to be one of the best ever. For over a hundred of us, it has been too short and now we are wondering what the future holds for us. We have done many things and have seen many changes in us and in the school, but they are all memories to us now. But there is one thing that will always be with us, and that is our education that we have received from our instructors, who we are greatly in debt to. As you look through this book it will bring back many memories of happiness, but for others, sadness, The 1967 Rebel will always keep these memories close to our hearts as the years pass by. 2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION......... . Page 4 DEDICATED TO...............Page 16 CLASSES....................Page 18 ACTIVITIES.................Page 63 MILITARY...................Page 75 SPORTS.....................Page 95 3 FEATURES Page 119 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Colonel James F. Risher Colonel Risher was bom 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 Colonel William R. Risher Colonel Risher was bom in Ehrhardt, South Carolina, in 1927, attended grade school in Bam- 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. 4 ADMINISTRATION Lt. Col. Thompson was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee and attended high school in Notre Dame, Tennessee. Upon graduation from The Citadel in 1942, he became a member of the Carlisle Faculty. Lt Col. Thompson served as P.M.S. for 24 years and now is Senior Army In- structor under the ROTC program. He is cus- todian of military property and in charge of drill. Through his efforts the Commissioned Officers Clubhouse was constructed and he advises the club members in all their projects. Lt. Col. James M. Grimes Lt. Col. Waddy Thompson Lt. Col. Grimes is originally from Bamberg and attended Bamberg High School. After his grad- uation from Wofford College he was commis- sioned a 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Army Reserve. Dur- ing the second World War he was a Capt, in the South Carolina State Guards. Col. Grimes has been at Carlisle for 31 years and teaches Ameri- can History. He also serves as Commandant of Cadets. 5 ADMINISTRATION Capt. Orlando Crus; USA Capt. Cruz was bom in Maricao, Puerto Rica, and attended the University of Puerto Rica where he received his ROTC instruction. Upon graduation as a 2nd Lt., his first assignment was Fort Benning Ga. and later Fort Gordon, Ga. He was promoted to Captain during a tour of duty in Erlangen, Germany. Capt. Cmz has served in Viet Nam and was awarded the Bronze Star for his service. His previous decorations in- clude: Viet Namese Service Award, and Cam- paign Ribbon, The National Defense Award and The Army Commendation Award. Capt. Cmz serves as Senior Army Instructor at Carlisle un- der the ROTC system and teaches Military Science II and III. Sgt. 1 c Howard Hill, Jr., USA Sgt. Hill is a native of Moncks Comer, South Carolina and was educated in the school of Berkeley County. He has been in the U. S. Army for 16 years and has also served in Viet Nam. Sgt. Hill was awarded a Special Citation for his meritorious service in Viet Nam. He serves as Senior Army Instructor and teaches Military Science I and II. 6 FACULTY Capt. Philip A. Sullins Capt. Sullins was bom in Orangeburg, South Carolina, and was graduated from The Citadel in 1954 with a B.S. degree. He served as an instructor in the armed forces upon completion of his education. Capt. Sullins teaches Chemistry and General Science. He has been at Carlisle for 1 year and we are proud to be associated with a man of his ability. Major Karl Stoller Major Stoller has been at Carlisle for twenty- one years. Originally from Schenectady, New York, he attended Union College and later re- ceived a Masters degree from Yale University. During his time at Carlisle he has taught Chem- istry and Science and has served as Registrar. ■ 7 Lt. Col John Patton Col. Patton is originally from Kingstree, South Carolina. He received an A.B. degree from Ersldne College in 1934, and also attended the University of South Carolina, In his thirtieth year at Carlisle, Col. Patton teaches Economics, Mathematics and Science. He serves as Asst. Commandant of Cadets and also is in charge of grades. Major Willis F. Martin Major Martin was bom in Mayes ville, Ken- tucky and was graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1933 with a B.S. degree in Mathe- matics. At Carlisle he teaches Geometry, College Algebra, Intermediate Math, Typing and History. Major Martin has been at Carlisle for fifteen years, is now in charge of the Student Bank and is Advisor to the golf team. Capt A. W. Norman Captain Norman is originally from Stevens- burg, Virginia. He was graduated from Roanoke College and was later awarded a Masters degree in Mathematics. Captain Norman has had many years of teaching and coaching experience and has served on the faculties of both high schools and our more prominent universities. At Carlisle, Captain Norman has served as an instructor of Algebra and Geometry for the past nine years. Capt. Sidney Zemp Capt. Sidney Zemp was born in Camden, South Carolina. He attended North Greenville Junior College where he earned his A.A. degree. Upon completion there he attended Carson Newman College where he earned his B.A. Degree. To further his education he did graduate work at the University of Georgia. Capt. Zemp has been at Carlisle 5 years. He is in charge of the Quarter- master and is an instructor in World History, U. S. History and Psychology. FACULTY Major Carson Sturgeon Major Carson Sturgeon was born in Orange- burg, S. C. He graduated from Furman Univer- sity with an A.B. degree. Major Sturgeon has been at Carlisle for twenty-four years and dur- this time has taught English, French and Spanish. He is co-ordinator of cadet social affairs and advisor to the CERO. Much of Major Sturgeon’s time is spent with guidance and testing pro- grams at Carlisle. 9 Capt Harold Green Capt. Green is a native of Moncks Comer, S. C. and was educated in the schools of Berkeley County. He received his A.B. degree from New- berry College in 1956. At Carlisle Capt. Green is instructor of advanced algebra, physics, and second year algebra. He also serves as coach of football and basketball. He has been at Carlisle for 2 years. FACULTY Capt. Jim Minchow Capt. Minchow graduated from Sioux Falls College in South Dakota in 1964. He majored in biology and received his B.S, degree in this line of study. He also has a B.S. in Physical Educa- tion. His minor was Education. He is a coach for football and track and cross-country. We have enjoyed his company here at Carlisle for 2 years. IQ Capt James Hicks Capt. Hicks was born in Thomasville, Georgia and was graduated from Carlisle in 1948. Pie served in the U. S. Navy and received a degree from Wofford College. Capt Hicks did graduate work at Emory University, and taught in the public schools of Georgia for the last 13 years. He teaches Geography, Sociology, and English. FACULTY Capt. Bill Walters Capt. Walters graduated from the Universty of S. C. as nearly everyone in his family had done. While at college he majored in accounting and had a minor in economics. His activities here at C.M.S. are varied. The most important of which is Student Band Director. He has been teaching at Carlisle for 3 years. n Major Jack Steadman Major Steadman was bom in Chester, S, C. and received his education from Spartanburg Jr. College and Wofford College, where he majored in Psychology and Education. Major Steadman has been at Carlisle for fifteen years. During that time he has been instructor of English and Typing, He also serves as Registrar and advisor to the Non-Commissioned Officers Club. FACULTY Capt. Fred Hattrich Capt. Hattrich was bom in Macon, Georgia and was graduated from Mercer University in 1952 where he received an A.B. degree. Capt. Hattrich has been at Carlisle for three years and has taught Biology, Sociology and Geography. He serves as Head Coach of Football and Basket- ball, Capt. Hattrich is also advisor to the Rebel. 12 Capt. Malin Threatt Capt. Threatt is originally from Lancaster, South Carolina and graduated from Carlisle in 1953. He attended The Citadel and later the University of South Carolina where he received his B.A. degree. Capt. Threatt has been at Car- lisle, as a teacher, for nine years and teaches Intermediate Math, Business Law and Alg. I. He is also the head coach of baseball. FACULTY Capt. James Watson Capt. Watson comes from Kingsport, Tennes- see and attended Marion Military Institute. He later graduated from the University of Alabama where he majored in English, Capt. Watson has been at Carlisle for two years and teaches Eng- lish, History and Civics. He is currently advisor to the school newspaper, the Carlisle Bugle. 13 MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian MRS. ALMA WALTER Reading Instructor CARLISLE MRS. WILLIS F. MARTIN MRS. DORIS ABERCROMBIE, R.N. Secretary to the Headmaster School Nurse 14 MRS. MARY COLLINS Carlisle Matron MRS. JAMES F. RISHER Dietitian FACULTY 15 DR. MICHAEL WATSON, M.D. School Physician MR. W. L. WOODWARD Maintenance Superintendent DEDICATED TO . . . Captain Fred Hattrich The staff of the 1967 Rebel takes renewed pride in presenting the year’s publication to Captain Fred Hattrich. Known to cadets and friends alike as “Coach ’ Captain Hattrich in his role of teacher, head coach, and perhaps most important, a good friend, has come into contact with a large majority of the cadets in his four years as a “Faculty Officer.” With his coaching and teaching experience behind him, we can readily explain where Cap- tain Hattrich gets his patience and understanding with the Corp of Cadets. It is with great respect and a deep sense of gratitude that we salute you: CAPTAIN FRED HATTRICH. 16 SENIOR RING Cwu� ei � mw 17 CADET HOWELL MYERS President MR. AND MRS. M. H. MYERS Sponsors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Well, Men five down and none to go. We have finally made it. It has been a pretty good year for most of us. We have all had a lot of ups and downs. We will all be out on our own and I wish all of you the best of luck, the rest of your lives. Well, there will never be another class as great as the CLASS OF 1967.” Sincerely, Howell Myers, President. CAPT BILLY McCUE LT. LARRY HAMER SGT. FREDERICK NISSEN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 18 CLARENCE DE WITT AGAN “Buddy” “Everybodys got their own kick.’ 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C. 1964-65-P.F.C. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B, Sgt. Co. B. 1965-66—1st. Sgt. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club. 1966-67—Sgt. 1 C Co. Sgt. Maj. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Varsity Football, Block C” Club. DAVID ARRCOTT ANDERSON “D.A” “A failure is a man who has blundered, but is not able to cash in on the experiment.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, B Team Basketball, 1966-67—Pvt. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A, T.V. Staff, N.C.O. Club. SENIOR CLASS 1967 IRVIN LEROY ANDERSON “Andy” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. P.F.C. Co. D, N.C.O. Club. 1964-65- Cpl. Co. D, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 C Co. D, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67—1st. Sgt. Co. B, Training Cadre, Bugle Staff. DONALD EDWARD ARRANTS “Don” “Laugh at pain and sorrow, laugh at fear or dread, you only live a short life, and you can’t laugh when you’re dead.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. Bd, P.F.C. Co. Bd, Pvt. Asst. Artist Bugle Staff, CERO Staff. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. Bd, Artist Bugle Staff, CERO Staff, Journalism Award. 19 ALVIN WOODROW ASHCRAFT “Ash” “The worries of the world are for the common people 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Library Staff, Drill Team. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A, Baseball Manager, Block “C” Club, N.C.O. Club, Library Staff. 1966-67-Sgt. Batt. Staff, Library Staff, N.C.O. Club, Block C” Club, SENIORS MARK E. ATKINS “409” eYou know morality is an invention of the weak to neutra- lize the strength of the strong” 1965-66—Pvt Co. A. 1966-67-Pvt, Co. A, T.V, Staff. LAWRENCE ALVA ATKINSON “Chester” “How often life’s obtrusive wrongs obscure with malice keen; some timid heart that only longs to live and die unseen 1965- 66—Pvt, Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, N.C.O. Club, Jr. Varsity Basketball Team, Gold Star, Jr. Scholarship Award, Bugle Staff. 1966- 67—Sgt. Co. C, Sgt. Batt. Staff, Bugle Staff, Rebel Staff, Library Club, N.C.O. Club, Training Cadre, Varsity Basketball Team. STEVE BAINE “Stick” “Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, rickes takes wings. Only one thing endures—character.’” 1965-66—Co, C, Pvt., P.F.C. Co. C, Golf Team. 1966-67- Sgt Co. B, Golf Team. 20 WILLIAM FREDRICK BAIR “Freddy” “We must have reasons for speech, but toe need none for silence” 1963-64—Pvt, Co. Bd., P.F,C. Co, Bd. 1964-65-Sgt, Co, Bd, Golf Team, Pvt. Co. Bd. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. Bd, Golf Team, Block “C” Club, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd, Block C” Club, Co-Capt, Golf Team, N.C.O, Club. RONALD BAHIJ BAROODY “Fig Nose” “Success is a journey, not a destination 1964-65—P.F.C., N.C.O, Club, Golf Club. 1965-66-Sgt. Pvt., Golf Team. 1966-67-Sgt., N.C.O. Club. SENIORS TIMOTHY GILMAN BEEDE “Doc” “I love the south.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Drill Team. 1965-66- Cpl. Co. B, Training Cadre, Sgt. Co. B. 1966-67—S.F.C. Batt. Staff, Life Guard. DAVID MICHAEL BLANCHARD “Dave” “Make the most of today—for tomorrow may never come ” 1965-66—Pvt, Co. Bd,, P.F.C. Co. Bd. 1966-67-Pvt, Co. Bd., Bus. Mgr. Bugle, Quill and Scroll. 21 EDWARD THOMAS BOSS “Ed” The world?s no better if we worry, life’s no better if we hurry.” 1965- 66—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Library Staff, Golf Team. 1966- 67—Sgt. Co. C, Library Staff, Golf Team, N.C.O. Club. SENIORS CHARLES NELSON BOWERS, JR. “Charlie” “ TTis a far better thing I do now than I have ever done.” 1964- 65—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. Bd., Gold Star, Sophomore Scholar- ship Award, South Carolina All-State Band, All-State Sym- phony Orchestra, Brigadeers, J,V, Football, J.V. Basketball. 1965- 66—Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd, Gold Star, Rebel Staff, Brigadiers, Quill and Scroll, Journalism. 1966-67—Capt. Co. Bd., Gold Star, Ast. Ed. of the Rebel, Bugle Staff, Honor Council, Photo Club, Cross Saber Club, Senior of the Month, Library Staff, Brigadeers, Quill and Scroll, Journalism, Senior Superlative. JOHN SCOTT BOYD “Vic” “On my honor, I’ll do my best, to take what they give me, and steal the rest.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. A. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A. JOSEPH RALEIGH BRYSON “Joe” The key to Carlisle is the lock of truth and honesty ” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co C, P.F.C. Batt. Staff, Library Staff, CERO Staff. 1966-67-Cpl. Batt. Staff, S Sgt. Batt. Staff, CERO Staff, Photo Club 22 ROBERT THOMAS BUCKLAND Buck” “The time to start worrying is when I start using my head.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Color Company. 1966-67— P.F.C. Co. C, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Block “C”. JAMES LEE CADIEN “You know the sound of two hands clapping, what is the sound of one hand dappingP” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. A. SENIORS CHARLES EDWARD CHANDLER “Sandy” “Simple men admire women, wise men use them ” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. A. CHARLES STEPHEN COBB Muscles” “Truth, honor, and valor; without them you are nothing, with them rjou are everything. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, Drill Team. 1965-66-Fvt. Co. B, J.V. Football. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. B. 23 RUSSELL D. COLBY “Rusty” “Ignorance is strength 1965-66—Pvt. Co, A, P.F.C. Co. A. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. A, Training Cadre, N.C.O. Club JAMES ROBERT COLMAN “Rupert” fWhat have I done to deserve such a good fortune?” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. 1964-65—Sgt, Co. D, Training Cadre, Library Club. 1965-66—Pvt., Cpl, Co. C, Color Company. 1966-67-Sgt. 1 C, Pvt. Co. C. SENIORS PHILIP EDDIE COLMAN “P.E ” “Ye who hates history will never make history.” 1963-64—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. D. 1964-65-Cpl. Co. C. 1965- 66—-Sgt. Co. C, Color Company. 1966-67—Sgt. Co. C. WILLIAM ROY DUNN “Toe Joe” “Let's all get drunk and he merry.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D, Drill Team. 1963-64—Cpl. Co, D, Drill Team, Life Guard, N.C.O. Club. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. B, Color Co., Life Guard, Golf Team, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. B, Life Guard, Golf Team, N.C.O, Club. 1966-67-Sgt. Co, B, Sgt. 1 C Co. C, Life Guard, N.C.O. Club. 24 THOMAS HARVEY EGGLETON “Tommy” “It must be nice!” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. Bd, Brigadeers. 1965-66-P.F.C. Co. Bd, Cpl. Co. Bd, Brigadiers, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-Sgt. 1 C Co. Bd, N.C.O. Club, Brigadiers. DAVID RYIAS FAIRCLOTH “Dave” “I might be the shortest one in A Co., but at least I’m a senior” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, Track. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A, T.V, Staff, N.C.O. Club. SENIORS MARTIN ALVIN FARLEY “Marty” “Knowledge is a possession of which no man can rob 1964- 65—Pvt, Co, B, Varsity Track, Drill Team, Color Co. 1965- 66-P.F.C. Co. A, Track, Best Drilled Cadet, Flight Club, X.C.O. Club, T.V. Staff, Block “C” Club, Cpl. Co. A. 1966- 67—Sgt. Co. A, Track, N.C.O. lub, Block C” Club, Training Cadre, MICHAEL ROY FARLEY “Squirrel” “Today we must be prepared for the worse and prepare for the best.’ 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Track, Drill Team, Color Co. 1965-66- P.F.C. Co. A, Track, Flight Club, N.C.O. Club, T.V. Stuff, Block “C” Club, Cpl. Co. A. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. A, Track, N.C.O. Club, Block “C” Club, Training Cadre, 25 CLIFFORD CLEVELAND FARR III Cliff” “The weakest spot in every man is where he thinks himself to be the wisest . 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, Drill Team. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. C, J.V. Football, P.F.C. Co. C, 1966-67—Pvt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Block “G” Club, Baseball. SENIORS EDWARD LEE FINCK “Eddie Lee” “Honesty, confidence, integrity and a strong back are all that a poor man has; however, with these and a little thought, he can fulfill any wish that he may acquire.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, P.F.C. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Bugle Staff, CERO Staff, Cross-Country, J.V. and Var- sity Football, Track, Gold Star, Military I Award, Journalism Award, Citizenship Award. 1966-67—Sgt, Maj. Batt. Staff, 2nd Lt. Co. B, Training Cadre, Varsity Football, Cross Sabre Club, Business Manager Rebel Staff, Features Editor Bugle Staff, Photo Club, Library Club, Postmaster, Color Guard, Senior of the Month, Journalism Award, Chairman CERO Staff, Asst. Intramural Instructor, Senior Superlative, Quill and Scroll Society. JAMES DAVID FOX “Pizza” “I love Carlisle.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C. 1966-67-CpI. Co. C, Sgt. Co. D. DAVID HENRY FULGHUM “California Dreamer” “A real man is one with an equal amount of mind and body, with an over seeing power of good heart.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Bd., P.F.C. Co. Bd,, Gold Star, Sophomore Scholarship Award, Barbell Club. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. Bd, Corp. Co. Bd, Gold Star, Senior Superlative, Varsity Basketball, Bugle Staff, Quill and Scroll. 26 ROY WAYNE GILMORE Wayne” “He who speaks does not know, and he who knows, does not speak.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Bd. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. Bd. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. Bd, Life Guard. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. Bd. T.V. Staff. MICHAEL NUNNELY GOODGAME Goodie” “Why worry, I type the O.D. Sheet. 1964-65—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. A, J.V. Football, Traci. 1965-66- Cpl., Sgt. Co. A. 1966-67—Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff, Color Guard, M Sgt. SENIORS DON GRANT GOWDER Don” “Let's get the Chevy and go to Orangeburg 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C., Cpl. 1966- 67-Pvt. Co. A, Cpl. LAWRENCE MANNING HAMER Larry” Go where you want to go, do what you want to do, and don't worry . 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64-Cpl, Co. D, Cpl. Batt. Staff, Life Guard. 1964-65—S Sgt. Batt. Staff, Sec. Soph. Class, Citizenship Award, Life Guard, CERO Staff. 1965-66—Sgt. 1 C Batt., Sec. Junior Class, Citizenship Award, Journalism Award, Life Guard, CERO Staff, Co-News Editor Bugle Staff. 1966- 67—1st. Lt. Co. D, Sec. Senior Class, Senior of the Month, Co-News Editor Bugle Staff, Quill and Scroll Society, Journal- ism Award, Cross Sabre Club. 27 TERRY SHERWOOD HAMMOND “T.S “It’s the same old song.” 1963-64—Pvt, Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, T.V. Staff. 1964-65-Cpl. Co. B, Sgt. Co B, Color Co., N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. B, Track, Varsity Football, B Team Football, Block “C” Club. 1966-67—1st Sgt Co. A, Senior of the Month, Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Block “C” Club, CHARLES SEDEN HENRY “Charlie” Greatness is not a virtue tvith me—it’s a way of life.” 1964- 65—Pvt Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Varsity Basketball, Track, Block “C” Club. J.V. Football, Library Staff, Bugle Staff. 1965- 66—Sgt. 1 C Co. B, 1st. Sgt. Co. B, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Block “C” Club, Bugle Staff. 1966- 67—2nd. Lt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Capt Basketball, Baseball, Track, Block C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff. PIIILTP EDWARD HAMILTON “Phil “Hold on, I’m coining ... 1 hope.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, P.F.C. Co. A, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-Cpl. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, N.C.O. Club, Block “C” Club. JOSEPH ERNEST HINELY III “Joe “Anger is the wind that blows out the light of reason.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team, Color Co. 1965-66-Sgt. 1 C Co. A, M Spt. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, N.C.O. Club, Cross Country Team, Track, Block “C” Club, Citizenhip Award. 1966-67—Capt. Co. C, Cross Sabre lub, Track, Block “C” Club, Honor Council, Senior of the Month. SENIORS 28 JOHN R. HINLEY “J.R.” Fame is a vapor, popularity an a evident, riches takes wings. Only one thing endures, character. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, Drill Team. 1965-66-Sgt, 1 C Co. C, Football, N.C.O. Club, Color Co. 1966-67—1st. Lt. Co. A, Football, Cross Sabre Club, Track, Baseball, Block C” Club, Neatest Cadet, Senior o£ the Month. RONALD DALE HOLMES “Ronny” “The Surf is up, the sky is blue, Fm out here, and where are you? 1964-65—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. Bd, Brigadiers. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. Bd. 1966-67—2nd. Lt. Co. Bd, Cross Sabre Club, Brigadiers. BARTLEY WAYNE HUGHES “Brimp” “The way some faculty officers find fault you would think there was a reward.” 1964-65—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. D, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—CpI. Co. D. Varsity Football, N.C.O. Club, Block “C” Club. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. C. EXON CHANCE HOPKINS Scatterbrain” “To suffer for something denied, it seems to me, is to suffer doubly.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D, X.C.O. Club, Golf Team, Cpl. Co. D. 1965-66-Sgt. 1 C Co. D, Training Cadre, Golf Team, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67—2nd. Lt. Co. B, Training Cadre, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff, Golf Team. SENIORS 29 NEE INABINETT “Nee” 1965-66—Pvt, Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track. LEONARD AMOS INWOOD “Len” “If hell is anything like the road getting there, Fm all for it.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, Track. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. B, Block “C” SENIOR THOMAS ANDREW JAMISON “Andy” “You- win a few, you lose a few, and some get rained out ” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A. 1966-67-P.F.C. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A, N.C.O. Club, DAVID NEAL JENNING “Dave” “Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. C, Cpl. Co. C. 30 JOHN BARTLEY KEARNS “Johnny” “There are three faithful friends, an old wife, an old dog, and ready money.” 1965-66—Pvt Co. B. 1966-67-P.F.C. Co. B, N.C.O. Club, Pvt. Co. B. CHARLES HILMER KIRKHAM “Charlie” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64-Fvt. Co. Bd, T.V. Staff. 1964- 65—P.F.C. Co. Bd, Training Cadre. 1965-66— Pvt. Co. Bd. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. Bd, Drum Major. ARTHUR KEY KERNAOHAN “Mohawk” “Education is the ability o learn without losing your temper or self-confidence ” 1965-66—Pvt. Co, B, P.F.C, Co. B. 1966-67-Cpl. Co. B, Golf Team, Baseball, N.C.O. Club. SENIORS ALAN FLOYD KRAKOWER “Krak” When in trouble and there is no way out, remember honesty is the best policy.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. D. 1966-67-P.F.C. Co. D, Sgt, Co, D. 31 GEORGE THOMAS KRUSE “Turkey” 4rTwo can live as cheaply as one, if one doesn't eat and the other doesn't wear clothes ” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Bd. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. Bd, T.V. Staff, Life Guard. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. Bd, T.V. Staff, Life Guard. 1966- 67—Pvt. Co, Bd, T.V. Staff, Journalism Award, F.F.C. Co. Bd. WILLIAM EDWARD LAFITTE “Eddie” “It's sometimes better to be seen and not heard” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. C, J.V. Basketball. 1966-67—M Sgt. Batt. Staff, Golf Team. SENIOR LARRY EDWARD LAWSON “Flash” This boy is going places.” 1963-64—Pvt, Co. C. 1964-65-Pvt. Co. D. 1965-66-P.F.C. Co. C. 1966-67—Cpl. Co C, Pvt. Co. C. SCOTT HOWIE LAWSON “Scott” A success is one who decided to succeed and worked. A failure is one who decided to succeed and wished 1962-63—Pvt. Co. Bd, Gold Star, Honor Roll. 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Bd, Life Guard. 1964-65-Cpl. Co. Bd, N.C.O. Club, Life Guard, Library Club, Gold Star, Honor Roll, Bugle Staff. 1965- 66—Sgt. Co. Bd, Brigadiers, Rebel Staff, Bugle Staff, Life Guard, Library Club, N.C.O, Club, Journalism Award. 1966- 67—1st. Sgt. Co. Bd, Editor of the Bugle, Library Club, Quill and Scroll, N.C.O. Club, Fifth Yearman, Life Guard, Brigadiers, 32 TOMMY CARROLL McLAUGHLIN ‘Tommy ‘‘Walk, don’t tun.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1965-66-Pvt., F.F.C., Cpl. Co. A. 1966- 67—Sgt. Maj. Batt. Staff, Varsity Football. LEONARD BRIAN MARCHANT “Doe” ”The year is ending, all is well, five years of my life shot to hell.” 1962-63—Pvt., P.F.C. Co. D. 1963-64-Cpl.. Sgt. Co. D, Train- ing Cadre. 1964-65—Staff Sgt. Batt. Staff, Training Cadre, J.V. Football. 1965-66—M Sgt. Batt. Staff, Sgt. 1 C Co. C, Pvt. Co. C. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. C, Fifth Yearman, Color Co. SENIORS CAREY DEXTER MARSH “Eric “An ounce of prevention is worth 6 or 7 pounds of cure. ’ 1965-66-Pvt. Co. A, Drill Team. 1966-67-P.F.C. Co. A, Drill Team. HOWARD SeSAUSSURE MERRICK “Fogo” “Better late than never, ever, ever, ever.” 1965- 66—Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Track, Block C” Club. 1966- 67—Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track, Sgt.-at-Arms Block “C” Club. 33 ROBERT ASHLEY LIMEHOUSE “Limey” “Live a wild life for tomorrow you may end up in an in- nocent life’ 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D. 1964-65-Cpl, Co. D, Sgt. Co. C, N.C.O, Club. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. D. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. D, Sgt. 1 C Co. C, N.C.O. Club. SENIORS WILLIAM OTT McCUE “Billy” 1962-63—Pvt, Co. C. 1963-64—Pvt, Co. C, Cpl. Co. C, J.V. Football. 1964-65—Sgt. 1 C Co. C, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Block Block “C” Club, 1st. Sgt. Co, C. 1965-66—1st. Sgt. Co. C, 2nd. Lt. Co. B, Sec.- Treas. Block “C” Club, Varsity Football, Capt. Track Team, Asst. Editor of the Rebel, Cross Sabre Club, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Marshal. 1966-67—Capt. Co. A, Honor Council, Varsity Football, Capt. Track Team, Cross Sabre Club, Pres. Block “C” Club, Editor of the Rebel, Vice-Pres, Senior Class, Senior of the Month, Fifth Yearmcn, Photo Club, Senior Superlative. REGINALD GLENN McDANIEL “A man’s own good breeding is his best security against other peoples cool manners 1964-65—Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. D, Training Cadre. 1966-67—Sgt 1 C Batt. Staff, Library Club, Bugle Staff. CHARLES LEON McLAIN “Walrus” Love is strange, as is life.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. Bd, P.F.C. Co. Ed, Asst. Business Mgr. Bugle Staff, Journalism Award, Brigadiers. 34 JAMES HARRISON MOLLAR “Jimmy” “Three may keep a secret as long as two of them are dead.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C, Golf. 1964-65-P.F.C. Co. C, Cpl. Co. C, Golf. 1965-66—1st. Sgt. Co. D, Golf, Co-Capt. 1966-67- Pvt. Co. B, Golf Team. WALTER WILLIAM MOMEIER III “Wally” “All the money, riches and wealth cannot take the place of friendship ” 1964-65—Pvt, Co. B, 1965-66-P.F.C. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, S Sgt. Batt, Staff, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-Co, C 1st. Lt., Cross Sabre Club. SENIORS JAMES MICHAEL MONGER “The Runner” “Let's make a run to the fruit stand.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A. 1965-66-P.F,C. Co. A, Pvt, Co, A. 1966-67—Sgt. 1 C Co, A, Pvt. Co. A, Bugle Staff. MAXWELL HOWELL MYERS “Puss” “The Stud Himself.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, Color Company, J.V. Football, Track, Cross Country, 1963-64—P.F.C. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A, Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country, Flight Club. 1964-65—Sgt, Co. A, Sgt. 1 C Co. A, Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country, Pres. Soph. Class. 1965-66—Sgt. Major Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Varsity Football, Capt. Track Team, Cross Country, Pres. Jr. Class, Block “C” Marshal, Baseball. 1966-67—Capt. Co. B, Capt. Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Pres. Senior Class, Vice-President Block “C”, Honor Council, Rebel Staff, CERO Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Senior of the Month, Senior Superlative, Fifth Yearmen. 35 RONALD CONRAD NASH Ronnie” “Fame is something which must be won, honor is only something which must not be lost 1965-66—Pvt, Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Drill Team. 1966 67-Pvt, Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Cpl. Batt. Staff, Drill Team, Library Club MICHAEL DONALD NELSON Mike” Lice and learn. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B. 1966-67-Cpl. Batt. Staff, Color Guard. SENIORS LAMAR GILL NICKLES “Gill” “Speak nothing of the dead but that which is favorable.’ 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C. 1965-66-P.F.C., Pvt. Co, D. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. D. RILL CARLISLE NIMCHICK “Nim” “People who want by the yard, hut try btj the inch, should be kicked by the foot. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team, Color Company. 1965-66— Pvt. Co. B, Track Team, Cpl, Co. B. I966-67-Sgt. 1 C Co. C. Cheerleader, Block “C” Club, Pvt. Co. C. 36 FREDRICK RONALD NISSEN “Stitch” “If you’re even confused, and know not what to say, always lean on your heart to guide the way.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Band. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. Band, Treasurer Soph. Class, Baseball Team, Block “C” Club, Pvt. Co. Band. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. Band, Treasurer Junior Class, Capt, Baseball Team, Block “C” Club. 1966-67-Sgt. 1 C Co. Band, Treasurer Senior Class, Sec,-Treas. Block “C”, Capt. Baseball Team, Bus Driver, Mgr. Football, CHARLES NICKEY OWENS “Bird” “He who takes the first step has already covered half of the journey ” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. C, 1963-64—P.F.C. Co. B. 1964-65-Sgt. Co. B. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B. 1966-67-Pvt, Co. B, Sgt. Co. C. CHARLIE LESLIE NORVELL “Lard” “The best thing in life is to make friends, give them a chance, help them out and you can never go wrong.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D, J.V. Basketball, News Reporter Bugle. 1965-66—Sgt. Co, D, S Sgt. Batt. Staff, Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff, Training Cadre, Football, Basketball Mgr., Bugle Staff. 1966-67—2nd. Lt. Batt. Staff, Training Cadre, Football, Basketball Mgr., Cross Sabre Club, Senior of the Month. SENIORS CARL ROD PARKER “Louise” “What I must do is all that concerns me, I care not what the people think” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. Band, Pvt. Co. D, Rasher Rifles. 1964-65— Cpl. Co. C, G Cpl. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D. 1965-66-2nd. Lt. Co. D, Cross Sabre Club, Bugle Staff Reporter, Photo Club, Cross Country Team, Citizenship Award, Journalism Award, Cross Sabre Club Scholarship Award. 1966-67—Lt. Col. Batt. Staff, Pres. Cross Sabre Club, Chm. Honor Council, Batt. Commander Training Cadre, Asst. Editor Bugle Staff, Business Mgr, Rebel Staff, CERO Staff, Photo Club, Journalism Award, Senior of the Month, Intramural Staff, Senior Superlative. 37 THOMAS ODIS PEEPLES “Odis” “Fair to party cloudy—humidity mediocre, right Tom?” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Drill Team, Track. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Pvt. Co. B, Track, J.V, Football. 1966-67- F.F.C. Co. A, N.C.O. Club Treasurer, Track WAYNE LEE PICKARD “WP” “Love and friendship are the two most enjoyable things in lifer 1963-64—Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D. 1964-65-Cpl. Co. D, Pvt. Co. D. 1965-66—Cpl. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D, J.V. Football. 1966-67—Sgt. Co. D, Sgt. 1 C Co. D, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club. SENIORS CORDIE LA JARE PREVATTE Cordie” rWhy do today what you can put off until tomorrowr 1964-65—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A. 1965-66-Cpl. Co. A. Gd. Cpl. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff, Color Guard. THOMAS RICHARD PRICE Tiger Rag” “Owr deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Library Staff, Color Com- pany. 1966-67—Sgt. Co. C, Training Cadre, N.C.O. Club, Mail Orderly. 38 RONALD FREDRICK PRICHARD “Snake” 'Wake up front your daze and live for the future ” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, N.C.O. Club. 1964-65- Cpl. Co. C, Cpl. Co. B, Color Co. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. C, N.C.O. Club, Color Co., Library Club, Bugle Staff, Basketball Mgr. Block “C” Club. 1966-67—Sgt. 1 C Co. C, Training Cadre, Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff, N.C.O. Club, Block “C” Club, Library Club, Mail Orderly. RONALD PRIDGEN “Jake” “Don’t drink at Carlisle unles you are thirsty. 1965-66—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A. SENIORS THOMAS ALLEN QUARLES “Tommy” “There's many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. Band, Brigadiers. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. Band, P.F.C. Co. Band, Cpl. Co. Band, Sgt. Co. Band, Gold Star, Rebel Staff, N.C.O. Club, Brigadiers, Golf Team. HARION SPARKE RAMEY “Spider” “I love Carlisle ” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D, Gold Star. 1963-64-Pvt. Co. C, T.V. Staff, 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, Golf Team, Glee Club, T.V. Staff, Color Company. 1965-66—Sgt. Co. B Training Cadre, Glee Club, Life Guard, Golf Team. 1966-67-Sgt. Co. A, Pvt. Co. A, Drill Team, Fifth Yearmen. 39 ROBERT KIRK RANDLEMAN “Bob” “Ah! To be a soldier.” 1966-67—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Make-up Editor Bugle Staff. MATTHEW WILLIAM RENTZ “Chip” “If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing right” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. D. 1963-64-Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D, CpI. Co. D. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. D. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. D. 1966-67- Sgt. 1 C Co. D. SENIORS MARION CECIL RICHARDSON “Nigger” “Ah, for the kingdom of the right nature, 1 would but be the ruler of all” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. D, P.F.C. Co. D. 1965-66-Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Color Co. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C, Pvt. Co. C. JAMES THOMAS SCHOFIELD “Scody” “Your character is what God knows. You are your reputation is what men think you are. Take good care of your Char- acter and your reputation will take care of it’s self ” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. C, P.F.C. Co. C} N.C.O. Club. 1965-66- S Sgt. Batt. Staff, N.C.O. Club, Bugle Staff, Journalism Award, Citizenship Award, M Sgt. Batt. Staff. 1966-67—Capt. Adj. Batt. Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Honor Council, Pres. Photo Club, Rebel Staff, Training Cadre, Intramural Staff, Senior Superlative, Basketball Mgr. 40 GLEN ALEXANDER SCHULTZ “Love is a man’s inspiration, and his eternal downfall ’ 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, Football, Track, Bugle Staff. 1964-65— Sgt. Co. A, Football, Bugle Staff, Cross County, Track, N.C.O. Club. 1965-66—Sgt. Maj. Batt. Staff, Football, Track, Rebel Staff, Block “C” Club, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67-2nd. Lt Batt, Staff, Football, Block “C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, Senior of the Month, Track. JOHN STROM SEALS Johnny” “Live it up, but don’t live it up so high that you can’t live it down.” 1962-63—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A. 1963-64-Cpl. Co. A, N.C.O. Club, Track Team. 1964-65—Sgt. Co. A, N.C.O. Club, J.V. Football, Baseball, 1965-66—M Sgt, Batt, Staff, J.Y. Foot- ball, N.C.O. Club, Baseball Team. 1966-67—1st. Lt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Block “C” Club, Cross Sabre Club, 1st. Lt. Batt. Staff, Baseball Team, Fifth Yearmen. SENIORS MORTON WAKING SIMMONS “Sally” “Hickory, dickory, dock, the mouse ran up the clock, and has this senior class made Carlisle rock.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. B. 1964-65-P.F.C. Co. A, Cpl. Co. A. 1965- 66—Sgt. Co. A, Mgr. Football, Baseball, Bus Driver. 1966- 67—Sgt. 1 C Co. A, Mgr. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Bus Driver. MARK RANDALL SINK Mark” “Live hard and die young, but don’t live it up so high you can’t live it down; That’s Bad Jazz.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, P.F.C. Batt. Staff. 1966- 67—Sgt. 1 C Batt. Staff, Bugle Staff, Color Guard, N.C.O. Club, Photo Club, M Sgt. Batt. Staff. 41 CHARLES EDWARD SMITH “Gut” “When pleasure and duty conflict, let your conscience be your guide ’ 1963-64—Pvt. Co. C. 1964-65—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, Cpl. Co. B, Basketball, T.V. Staff, Track. 1965-66-Sgt. Co. B, Basketball, T.V. Staff. 1966-67—Capt. Co. D, Cross Sabre Club, Honor Council, Capt. Training Cadre, CERO Staff. MICHAEL SWEAT “Mike “She smiled warmly, the sun shone bright. She frotvned deeply and there was night 1965-66—Pvt. Co. D. 1966-67-P.F.C. Co. Bd, Cpl. Co. Bd, Carlisle Bugle, Journalism Medal. SENIORS DAVID POPE TRUESDALE “Tuesday” “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, B team Football, B Team Basketball, Track, Varsity Baseball. 1966-67—Cpt. Batt. Staff, Color Guard, Cpl. Co. A, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Block “C”, NVC.O. Club. JOHN PHILIP WEMYSS “Flip” “Gray shirts and blue pants with racing stripes are out. Long hair, mini skirts and draft beer are in.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B, P.F.C. Co. B, J.V. Football, J.V. Basket- ball. 1966-67—Sgt. Co. B, Varsity Football, N.C.O. Club. 42 JAMES FRANKLIN WESTER “Santa Claus” “Like a rolling stone.” 1964-65—Pvt. Co. Band, P.F.C. Co. Band. 1965-66-P.F.C. Co. Band, Cpl, Co. Band, N.C.O. Club. 1966-67—Pvt. Co. A. THOMAS WILLIAMS “Tommy” “Well after 13 years it looks as if I finally made it, huh Otis.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. B. 1966-67-P.F.C, Co. A, N.C.O. Club. MEDFORD McCOY WIGGINS “Butch” “Experience in the game of life and love comes only from losing a few rounds.” 1963-64—Pvt. Co. A, P.F.C. Co. A, N.C.O. Club. 1964-65- Cpl. Co. A, G Cpl. Co. A, Sec. N.C.O. Club, Gold Star, Soph. Scholarship Medal. 1965-66—2nd. Lt. Co. B, Rebel Staff, Cross Sabre Club, Pvt. Co. B. 1966-67-Sgt. i C Co. B, Bugle Staff, Sgt.-at-Arms N.C.O. Club, Gold Star. SENIORS MARK STEIIEN WINDMILLER “Shoe” “He who throws dirt loses ground.” 1965-66—Pvt. Co. C. 1966-67-Pvt. Co. B. 43 THOMAS S. WOOD 'fitMifrUnt- ] ian (iHiiAai4t eh i4iMr fir ilif nAh1 ' i � i • •’ iircw-. p: r-. , c SENIORS STEVE MX ZL’MBIIUNNEN Horir j ifJ4 -r 1 ! 1 ■iiWHHr nSkvi Ubiiv.l Jias, hJ,- , . .- j-.. ;V rliMf HLI WHi 7 i Mi IH Ch a. iiat'flfl rr.r. n. w it «il C . A. rill, fo o Htf, IiMbt Mm. ■■■■ 45 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CHARLIE HENRY Most Athletic DAVID FULGHUM Most Likely to Succeed BILLY McCUE Most Popular TERRY HAMMOND Biggest BuUshooter HOWELL MYERS Most in Love VIC BOYD Class Clown BUDDY AGAN Best Senior N.C.O. tommy McLaughlin Friendliest JOHN HINELY Neatest Senior ROD PARKER Best All Around EDDIE FINCK Most Dependable JAMES SCHOFIELD Best Senior Comm. Officer BUCK NISSEN Wittiest CHARLIE BOWERS Most Studious LT. RAYMON PASE President MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PASE Sponsors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SGT. 1ST. CLASS JOHN SMITH CPL. ART MAGRUDER MASTER SGT. DARRYL BROOKS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 48 Warren Adams Myrtle Beach, S. C. Stanley Adcock Florence, S. C. Wally Alicea New York, N. Y. Robert Allison Charleston, S. C. George Ballentine St. Stephen, S. C. Wade Bedingfield North Augusta, S. C. Jimmy Bible Augusta, Ga. George Bond Savannah, Ga. JUNIORS Tom Britton Columbia, S. C. Darryl Brooks Orangeburg, S, C. Edgar Cancel Huntsville, Ala. Paul Cape Abbeville, S. C. Jeff Clymer Kokomo, Ind. Cregg Craven Charleston, S. C. Arvin Day Augusta, Ga. Winfield DeWitt Darlington, S. C. Matthew England Rockhill, S. C. Carroll Fogle Orangeburg, S. C. Ronald Fernandez Lincoln, Mich. 49 Jacob Garrick Cordova, S. C. Jere Ginn Statesboro, Ga. Jimmy Godwin Tampa, Fla. Jene Gohagan Myrtle Beach, S. C. Cliff Harper Augusta, Ga. Bruce Hiller Lexington, S. C, Ronny Holliday Charleston, S. C. Trooper Hurst Pittsburgh, Pa, JUNIORS Rodney Hurst Knoxville, Tenn. David Johns Perry, N. Y. Tom Jones Chesterfield, S C. Billy Kennedy Abbeville, S. C. Layton Lamb Union, S. C. Walter Langkait Denton, Tex. Kenneth Ledford Jacksonville, Fla. Hank Lee Lydia, S. C. Robert Lemaster Charleston, S. C, Glen Lewis Twin City, S. C. James McCabe Columbia, S. C. 50 Vance McCollum Charleston, S. C. Art Magruder Orangeburg, S. C. Bill Masseiink Grand Rapids, Mich. Joe Mauldin Seneca, S. G. Arthur Merry Augusta, Ga. John Neville Augusta, Ga. Raymond Pase Kinston, N. C. Mike Peed Aurora, N. C. JUNIORS Jerry Pugh Duko, III. David Rigsby Gainesville, Fla. John Rinehart Titusville, Fla. November Royster Charelston, S. G. Mike Schick Virgin Islands Albert Slone Lakeland, Ga. Clint Smith Panama John Smith Walterboro, S. C. Alex Stewart Florence, S. C. Val Tavel Edisto Beach, S. C, Jimmy Tindal Charleston, S. C. Tom Tucker Charlotte, N. C. 51 Joe Vestal Jonesville, N. C. Lynn Vickery Gainesville, Ga, John Waite Savannah, Ga. Pee Wee Wilkes Columbia, S. G. Paul Williams Chare lston, S. C. Gary Zapp Louisville, Ky. JUNIORS 52 53 smiley mcdowell President col. s. t. mcdowell Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FREDDIE SELVEY Vice-President RICK WEATHERSBEE S ecretary-T reasurer 54 SOPHOMORES John Adair Spartanburg, S. C, Larry Addison Pittsburgh, Pa. John Asay Silver, N. J. Mike Bur shell Greenville, S. C. Thomas Busbee Beaufort, S. C, Lanny Byrd North Augusta, S. C. Art Carron Kansas City, Mo, Billy Connely Savannah, Ga. Howell Courtney Sumter. S. C. Amos Curry Charelston, S. C. David Cutler Charlotte, N. C. David Daugherty New York, N. Y. David Drawdy Palatka, Fla. Gary Davis Walterboro, S. C. Alvin Derrick Batesburg, S. C. David Duke Augusta, Ga. Clark Edwards Savannah, Ga. Drew Ford Bartow, Fla. Ray Hobby Atlanta, Ga. 55 SOPHOMORES Steven Hiott St. Stephen, S. C. David Hiers Allendale, S. C. Tim Hart Aiken, S. C. Mark Hogue Titusville, Fla. Ronnie Holliday Folly Beach, S. C. Jimmy Hood St. Stephen, S. C. Brian Haley New York, N. Y. David Hudson Titusville, Fla. Don Hupp Dry Fork, Va. Freddie Locklair Charleston, S. C� Ricky Jolley Spartanburg, S. C. Charles Kinsey Glen Rock, N. J. Thomas Kennard Anderson, S. C. Sam Kramer Summerville, S. C. Glen Kudlivicz Augusta, Ga. Leslie Legg Gainesville, Ga. Milam Mead Albany, Ga. Turney McDowell Clemson, S, C. Bob Milam La Grange, Ga. Tommy McEntire Columbia, S. C. 56 Tommy Mahany Myrtle Beach, S. C. Gary Nix Atlanta, Ga. Don Paul Clearwater, Fla. Johnny Porter Lancaster, S. C. Faris Parker Edgefield, S. C. David Purdy Boca Raton, Fla. Harold Rodgers Metaririe, La. Jose Rodriquez Atlanta, Ga. John Schemer Orangeburg, S. C. Freddie Selvey Myrtle Beach, S, C. Billy Simmons Darlington, S. G. Jimmy Smith Harts ville, S. C. Rhett Sharpe Lexington, S. C. Jay Towles Charleston, S. C, Marc Waltz Atlantic City, N. J. William Wooten Boykin, S. C. Roy Williams Allendale, S. C. Rick Cochran Atlanta, Ga. Mike Epps Kingstree, S. C. William Fulcher Brunswick, Ga. David Horvath Annapolis, Md. Rick Weathersbee Augusta, Ga. David Simmons Parkersburg, W. Va. SOPHOMORES 57 FRESHMEN Chris Bailey- Panama City, Fla. Alan Barber Greenville, S. C, Bobby Bergaus Jackson, S. C. Steve Bessinger Charleston, S. C. Chad Chadick Charleston, S. C. Floyd Chassuruau Charleston, S. C. Calhoun Clinkscale Pickens, S. C. Tommy Cobia Charleston, S. C. Stanley Cohen Charleston, S. C. Joe Coker Greenwood, S. C. Frank Conder Lexington, S. C, William Connelley Charleston, S- C. Steve Conrades Baltimore, Md. Dwight Deer Sycamore, $, C. Bill Dixon Savannah, Ga. Rick Dollar Jacksonville, Fla. Mark Epstein Charleston. S. C. A1 Ervin Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bill Exley Clio, Ga. Larry Fade Lancaster, S. C. Tommy Farr Angusta, Ga. Steve Field Chicago, III. 58 FRESHMEN Boone Fields Athens, Tex, Donald Finely Augusta, Ga. Frank Fox worth Pompano Beach, Fla, Rick Freeman Aiken, S. C. Steve Graham Columbia, S. C. Mark Gupton Jacksonville, Fla. John Hibbler St, Simons Island, Ga. Craig Holmes Myrtle Beach, S, C. Howard Jones Myrtle Beach, S. C. Michael Keegan St. Petersburg, Fla. John Kershaw Charleston, S. C. Robert Ott Charleston, S. C. John Lindsay Charleston, S, C. Dennis Littlejohn Belton, S. C. Curtis Lowe Jacksonville, Fla. Tommy McBride Twin City, Ga. Tommy Mahany Savannah, Ga. William Mann Aiken, S. C. Jimmy Moseley Lancaster, S. C. Bobby Lanflisi Fort Myers, Fla. Buddy Reaves Mullins, S. C. Craig Reynolds Charleston, S. C. Charlie Pitchford Jacksonville, Fla. 59 FRESHMEN Tony Robertson Columbia, S. C. Steve Rowland New Ellemton, S. C, Jim Seals Charleston, S. C. Eugene Sellars Augusta, Ga. Randy Shirley Spartanburg, S. C. Bubba Skipper Summerton, S. C. Art Turner Philadelphia, Pa, Gary Turner Savannah, Ga. Mark West Athens, Tex. Starr Zumbrunnen Aiken, S. C. 60 SUB-FRESHMEN Braswell Brickie Cline Cawthon Corley Conner Dubois Duke, G. C. Eeonomos Falkenstien Garrett Huchison Hartsell Harvey, J. L. Harberson Hall Jent Jennings, T. H. Lamas Lookabill McCoy Miller Monk Merritt 61 SUB-FRESHMEN Moberg Montgomery Norton Norwood Porter, R. J. Rector Rutherford Schaffer Schweintek Simpkins Spigner Story Tolor Tibbetts Ussery Way Wright, J. D. 62 Activities 63 THE REBEL BILLY McCUE Editor MRS. W. O. McCUE Sponsor We, the annual staff, would like to express our appreciation to the Corp of Cadets for a year of hard work and corporation. Most especially we offer our congraulations to the graduating seniors. It has been a year of expectancies and sur- prises, hopes and despairs, successes and failures. I feel that we have fared well through it all. I truly hope that the future holds the best for each of you. Sincerely, Billy MgCue. CAPT. CHARLIE BOWERS FRED HATTRICH Asst. Editor Advisor JAMES SCOFIELD EDDIE FINCK ROD PARKER ALEX WILKES ALEX STEWART CLARK EDWARDS Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager Worker Worker Worker 64 Front, From Left to Right: Eddie Finck, Billy McCue, Charlie Bowers, Rod Parker. Back: Pee Wee Wilkes, Tommy Quarles, James Schofield. THE REBEL STAFF 65 THE BUGLE SCOTT LAWSON CAPT. WATSON Editor Advisor MISS BONNIE HALL Sponsor As editor of the 1967 Bugle, I take this favor- able occasion to proudly bestow upon my staff, deepest feelings of gratitude and satisfaction for their outstanding work exhibited his 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 edi- tion of the Bugle has brought its readers articles of pleasing interest and wholesome enjoyment. Sincerely, Scott Lawson. ROD PARKER EDDIE FINCK Assistant Editor Feature Editor LARRY HAMER News Editor MIKE SWEAT Opinions Editor 66 THE BUGLE STAFF 67 EDDIE FINCK Chairman MRS. ANN FINCK Sponsor THE CERO The CERO is one of the busiest groups in our school. All through the school year they are responsible for planning and preparing the gym for school dances. Eddie, 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. CHARLIE SMITH Worker ROD PARKER Worker RAYMOND PASE Worker ROBERT PORTER Worker 68 From Left to Right: Stitch Nissen, Hay Pase, Don Arrants, Hod Parker, Robert Porter, Joe Bryson, Eddie Finck, Reg McDaniel, Charlie Smith, Larry Hamer. THE CERO STAFF 69 DARRYL BROOKS MISS LORETTA CARTER President Sponsor LIBRARY CLUB The Carlisle Library plays a large part in cadet life. The library contains books of all sizes and descriptions, and also magaines and newspapers 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 for this club. All they receive is a party at the end of the year. MRS. HAROLD RICE Librarian reggie McDaniels Vice-President RICK WEATHERSBEE Secretary LAWRENCE ATKINSON Treasurer SCOTT LAWSON Reporter 70 Left to Right: Buero, Simmons, Lawson, McDaniel, Weathersbee, Atkinson, Bowers, Masselink, Prichard, Price, Boss, Nelson, Nash, Adcock, Finck, Godwin. THE LIBRARY STAFF 71 PHOTO CLUB This year the Photo Club, though small in number, has done a fine job in supplying the school newspaper and annual with many snaps, James Schofield has done an exceptional job in selecting the type of snaps to be used to represent different club ac- tivities. JAMES SCHOFIELD President MISS EADDIE, MISSY LOEHR Sponsors Left to Right: Mark Sink, Billy McCue, James Schofield, Rod Parker, Joe Bryson, Eddie Finck, Charlie Bowers. 72 LT. EDDIE FINCK Chairman MR. W. E. FINCK Sponsor CAPTAIN SIDNEY T. ZEMP Advisor INTRAMURAL STAFF Left to Right, Standing: John Seals, Rod Parker, Mike Nelson, Lawrence Atkinson, Eddie Finck. Kneeling: James Schol- field, Robert Porter, Freddie Selvey. 73 THE COLORS Front Flank, From Left to Right: M Sgt. Mike Goodgame, Color Sgt. Tommy McLaughlin, Color Sgt. Buddy Agan, Sgt. 1 C Lajare Prevette. Rear Flank: M Sgt. Eddie Lafitte, Sgt. 1 C Alvin Ashcraft, M Sgt. Mark Sink, M Sgt. Mike Nelson. 74 Military 75 LT. COLONEL ROD PARKER Battalion Commander MISS LOUISE JONES Sponsor BATTALION STAFF JAMES SCHOFIELD Captain Adjutant CHUCK NORVELL First Lieutenant SANDY SCHULTZ Second Lieutenant 76 LIEUTENANT COLONEL: Rod Parker CAPTAIN ADJUTANT: James Schofield FIRST LIEUTENANT: Chuck Norvell SECOND LIEUTENANT: Sandy Schultz COLOR SERGEANTS: Buddy Agan, Tommy STAFF SERGEANTS: Legg, Weathersbee, Nash, McLaughlin, Bryson, Prevatte, Ashcraft, Vestal. MASTER SERGEANTS: Beede, Nelson, Good- game, Lafitte, Prichard, McDaniel, Brooks, Atkinson, Sink, 77 ALPHA COMPANY CAPT. BILLY McCUE Commander JOHN HINELY First Lieutenant CHARLIE HENRY Second Lieutenant TERRY HAMMOND First Sergeant 78 CAPTAIN: Billy McCue FIRST LIEUTENANT: John Hinely SECOND LIEUTENANT: Charlie Henry FIRST SERGEANT: Terry Hammond SUPPLY SERGEANT: Sally Simmons SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Smith, C. B. Jamison. SERGEANTS: Chandler, Farley, M. R., Farley, M. A., Colby, Inabinett, Merry, Robertson, Zapp. CORPORALS: Gowder, Magruder, Zumbrunen, S. J., Truesdale, Tindall, Anderson, D. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Boyd, Drawdy, Jones, H. R., Rigsby, Waite, Wilkes, Towles, William T. PRIVATES: Zumbrunen, S. J., Wright, D. C., Wseter, Tucker, Suchier, Sullivan, Royster, Reaves, Ramey, Pridgen, Price, T. R., Merrick, Monger, Meyers, Norton, Peeples, Masselink, Marsh, Le- master, Ledford, Hobby, Hood, Hurst, R. K., Atkins, Bergaus, Bond, Craven, Chassereau, Caron, Caldwell, Cadien, Britton, Edwards, Dixon. 79 B BRAVO COMPANY MR. AND MRS. J. H. SEALS Sponsors CAPT. JOHNNY SEALS Commander ENON HOPKINS First Lieutenant EDDIE FINCK Second Lieutenant IRVIN ANDERSON First Sergeant 80 CAPTAIN: John Seals FIRST LIEUTENANT: Enon Hopkins SECOND LIEUTENANT: Eddie Finck FIRST SERGEANT: Irvin Anderson SUPPLY SERGEANT: Butch Wiggins SERGEANT FIRST CLASS: Kennedy, W. P. SERGEANTS: Bain, J., Littlejohn, W., Alecia, Baroody, Seals, J., Fulcher, Wemyss, Kema- ghan. CORPORALS: Bedingfield, Ginn. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Jennings, McCollum, Hiers, Corley, Randleman, Schick, Jones, Hart- sell, Hurst, Kudleviscz, Hicks, Nix, Asay, Mc- Bride, Tavel, Pitchford, Mahaney, Parker, F. PRIVATES: Holliday, Ford, Cobia, Mosley, Waltz, England, Inwood, Cobb, Windmiller, Vaugneiu, Dollar, McCabe, Clymer, Peed, Hogue, Bugg, Faulkenstein, Cutler, Lanflisi, Field, Hughes, B. B., Purdy, Merchant, Dewitt, Bible, Reynolds, Sedlak, Wright, D., Moller, Day, Kearns, Smith, J. S. n CHARLIE vj COMPANY MISS LYNDA RUTHERFORD Sponsor CAPT. JOE HINELY Commander WALTER MOMIER First Lieutenant RAYMOND PASE Second Lieutenant turney mcdowell First Sergeant 82 CAPTAIN: Joe Hinely FIRST LIEUTENANT: Walter Momeier SECOND LIEUTENANT: Raymond Pase FIRST SERGEANT: Smilely McDowell SUPPLY SERGEANT: Roy Dunn SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Limehouse, Cole- CORPORALS: Allison, Jennings, Mead, Nickles. man‘ PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Ballentine, Daugh- SERGEANTS: Boss, Buckland, Owens, Price, erty, Kennard, Kershaw, Lankait, Miller, Porter, T. R., Rodriquez, Simmons, W. P., Turner, Shirley. G. R. PRIVATES: Adams, Addison, Barber, Burshell, Cancel, Coleman, Connor, Courtney, Derrick, Farr, C. C., Finley, Fogle, Garrick, Gilmore, Harberson, Herlinger, Hibbeler, Hiott, Iiughes, Jolley, Keegan, Lawson, Lee, Lookbill, Marchant, Merritt, Nimchick, Pentz, Porter, Pugh, Richardson, Royal, Sharpe, Smith, Tibbetts, Ussery, Williams, Wood. 83 D DELTA COMPANY MR. AND MRS. SHERMAN R. SMITH Sponsors CAPT. CHARLIE SMITH Commander LARRY HAMER First Lieutenant STALEY ADCOCK Second Lieutenant FREDDIE SELVEY First Sergeant 84 CAPTAIN: Charlie Smith FIRST LIEUTENANT: Larry Hamer SECOND LIEUTENANT: Stanley Adcock FIRST SERGEANT: Freddie Selvey SUPPLY SERGEANT: Wayne Pickard SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Rentz, Alex Stewart. SERGEANTS: Chadwick, Locklair, Fox, Hud- son, Curry, Krakower, Holmes. CORPORALS: Epps, Bailey, McEntire, Bes- singer, Klose. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Adair, Wooten, Way, Slone, Moberg, Neville, Lewis, Lindsay, Cuberson, Storey, Ervin, Cohen, Jent, Con- rades, Schafer, Hutchinson. PRIVATES: Rinehart, Fields, Turner, Cape, McCoy, Hall, Yowell, Epstein, Montgomery, Brown, Haley, Monk, Brown, Deer, Farr, Faile, Garrett, Freeman, Hauglie, Davis, Lamas, West, Rutherford, Skipper, Brickie, Goodyear, Gilmore, Rector, Ott, Cline, Foxworth, Hupp, Busbee, Lowe, Harvey, Schwintek, Cawthon, Braswell, Dubois, Graham, Economos, Rowland. CARLISLE LIBRARY 85 BAND COMPANY MISS CATHY COPELAND Sponsor CAPT. CHARLIE BOWERS Commander RONNIE HOLMES Second Lieutenant SCOTT LAWSON First Sergeant JIMMY GODWIN Drum Major 86 CAPTAIN: Charlie Bowers SECOND LIEUTENANT: Ronnie Holmes FIRST SERGEANT: Scott Lawson SUPPLY SERGEANT: Tommy Eggleton SERGEANTS Johns. SERGEANTS: McLain. FIRST CLASS: Bair, Nissen, CORPORALS: Blanchard, Vickery, Fulghum, Simmons, Connelly, Sweat. Tommy Quarles, Godwin, Rogers, PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Hiller, Buero, Kruse, Brown, Robertson, Horvath. PRIVATES: Coker, Marek, Clinkscales, Whitsett, Watkins, Simpkins, Shane, Gilmore, Campbell, Byrd, Condor, Arrants, Kirkham, Exley. 87 ROD PARKER Lt. Col CHARLIE SMITH Commander ENON HOPKINS Second Lieutenant RAYMOND PASE Second Lieutenant STANLEY ADCOCK Second Lieutenant TRAINING CADRE Left to Right Norvell, Turner, Anderson, Schofield, Fulcher, Price, Holmes, R. Farley, Pase, Parker Finck, Smith, Simmons, A. Farley, Adcock, Atkinson, Hopkins, Simmons, Prichard, Colby. 88 LT, COL- ROD PARKER MR. CARL B. PARKER LT. COL. WADDY Chairman Sponsor THOMPSON Advisor HONOR COUNCIL These seven boys are confronted with the hard task of trying and prescribing punishment for major infractions of school rules. It is not a very easy task, in that punishing someone never is. The Honor Council this year kept up with the long established tradition of honesty and fairness. We hope that those who follow these will keep up its very high standards. Seated, Left to Right: Capt. Billy McCue, Col. Bod Parker, Capt. Charlie Smith, Capt. Joe Hinely, Capt. John Seals, Capt. Charlie Bowers, Capt. James Schofield. 89 CROSS SABRE CLUB LT. COL, ROD PARKER MRS. ANNIE LOU LT. COL. WADDY President-Chairman PARKER THOMPSON Sponsor Advisor Since the Cross Sabre Club’s beginning a good many years ago, it has pro- gressed very rapidly. Under the guid- ance of Col. Waddy Thompson, the club has built, from scratch, a very elaborate club house and has made a name for itself, which is well known around campus. The Club’s income comes mainly from the sale of Pepsi-Colas. They have ma- chines in various positions throughout the school. They use the money from these sales to purchase furniture, give steak suppers and most of all for their annual trip to some location of great interest, such as National League Foot- ball games. We wish to thank Col. Thompson for his untiring efforts put forth to make the Cross Sabre Club a better place for its members as the years go by. On behalf of the Cross Sabre Club, God bless you. Sincerely, Rod Parker, President. Front Row, From Left to Right: Capt. Billy McCue, Capt. Johnny Seals, Capt. James Schofield, Lt. Col. Rod Parker. Capt. Joe Hinely, Capt. Charlie Smith, Capt. Charlie Bowers. Second Row: Lt, Enon Hopkins, Lt. John Ilinely, Lt. Larry Hamer, Lt. Walter Momeier, Lt. Chuck Norvell. Third Row: Lt. Charlie Henry, Lt. Sandy Schultz, Lt. Stanly Adcock Lt. Ronnie Holmes, Lt. Ray Pase, Lt. Ed Finck. 90 91 N.C.O. CLUB turney mcdowell President MISS CAROLINE AGAN Sponsor MAJOR JACK STEADMAN 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-Coms 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 Major Steadman for his hard and never tiring work. FREDDIE SELVEY TOMMY EGGLETON Vice-President Secretary TOMMY PEEPLES Treasurer BUTCH WIGGINS S ergean t-at-Arms 92 Left to Right: Vickery, Moberg, Hutchison, Jent, McDowell, Selvey, Peeples, Wiggins, Eggleton, Adair, Storey, Slone. Second Row: Schick, Weathersbee, D. Simmons, Klose, Sweat, Lawson, Rogers, Bailey, Wemyss, Limehouse, Ginn. Standing: Connely, Price, Dunn, Concrades, Faircloth, Jamison, Pridgen, Boss, Locklair, Kruse, Lamb, Stewart, Sink, Godwin, Smith, Williams, Cochran, Mclntire, 93 RISHER RIFLES RAYMOND PASE MISS BETH PASE SGT. FIRST CLASS HOWARD HILL Commander Sponsor Advisor 94 Athletics takes on a broader aspect than merely winning games or cheering the team. It has a deeper and more significant importance to the spirit and life of a school. Qualities of sportsmanship, deter- mination, loyalty, and initiative evolve from athletics that are building factors of strong character and sound conviction. In- dividuals with these qualities become stars not only among their friends, but also stars in society, in America, and in the world. They are the stars to which posterity can look for guidance. Included in the many branches of the athletic department are football, basket- ball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. Carlisle is proud of its fine sports depart- ment, proud of its victories and proud of the star athletes it produces. Sports 95 THE 1966 GOLDEN CYCLONES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Matthew England, Cliff Farr, John Kershaw, John Hinely, Robert Buckland, Wayne Pickard, Freddie Selvey, Buddy Agan, John Wemyss, Rogers, Second Row: Sally Simmons, John Asay, Sandy Schultz, Nee In- abinett, Turney McDowell, Art Magruder, John Smith, Billy McCue, Charlie Henry, Phil Hamilton, David Truesdale, Jimmy Godwin. Standing: Stitch Nissen, Terry Hammond, Howell Myers, Howard Merrick, Layton Lamb, Craig Craven, Jay Towles, Johnny Seals, Tommy McLaughlin, Jimmy Tindal, Eddie Finck, Chuck Norvell, Coaches: BOON THREATT FRED HATTRICH HAROLD GREEN JIM MINCHOW Carlisle l brarv 97 Captains: ART MAGRUDER HOWELL MYERS STARTERS TERRY HAMMOND Halfback (22) ART MAGRUDER Guard (67) NEE INABINETT End (82) WAYNE PICKARD Defensive Back HOWELL MYERS Center (52) CHARLIE HENRY Quarterback (12) BUDDY AGAN Guard (62) JOHN HINELY Defensive Back BILLY McCUE Halfback (31) JOHN SMITH Tackle (33) SANDY SCHULTZ Tackle (64) HOWARD MERRICK Fullback (32) PHIL HAMILTON End (83) ROBERT BUCKLAND Defensive Back 98 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS BILLY McCUE Halfback HOWELL MYERS Center TERRY HAMMOND Halfback BUDDY AGAN Guard CHARLIE HENRY Quarterback 99 HOWARD MERRICK Fullback SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS JOHNNY SEALS Tackle WAYNE PICKARD Halfback EDDIE FINCK Tackle CLIFF FARR End JOHN WEYMESS Guard 100 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS PHIL HAMILTON End NEE INABINETT End SANDY SCHULTZ Guard DAVID TRUESDALE End ROBERT BUCKLAND Halfback JOHN HINELY Halfback 101 102 103 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row, From Left to Right: Hughes, B. B. Ralph, Conrades, Robertson, Cohen, J. Holmes, Yeigh, Alecia. Second Row: Herlinger, Bugg, Asay, Selvey, Colby, Adair, Sharpe, Dixon, Kershaw. Third Row: Godwin, Littlejohn, D. Smith, Field, H. Seals, E. P. Barber, England, Reaves, Exley, Tindal, Rogers. Coach: JIM MINCHOW Captains: KERSHAW, ASAY. 104 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right: Norvell, Hamilton, Fred Hattrich, Schofield, Henry, Simmons, Left to Right: Buckland, Fulghum, Rigsby, Truesdale, Britton, J. Smith, Harold Green, Myers, Merrick, Hicks, Magruder, Inabinet, and Alicea. Coaches, Left to Right: HAROLD GREEN, FRED HATTRICH. 105 SENIOR PLAYERS ROBERT BUCKLAND CHARLIE HENRY DAVID TRUESDALE DAVID FULGHUM NEE INABINETT HOWARD MERRICK 106 THE 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Carlisle . . . 55 St. Angela . . . 48 Carlisle . . 44 Graniteville . 70 Carlisle . . . 32 L.B.C 60 Carlisle . . 38 Camden Military Carlisle . . . 25 Blackville .... 63 Academy . . . 40 Carlisle . . . 26 St. Angela � . . 40 Carlisle . . 29 Florence U.S.C. . . 40 Carlisle . . . 33 L.B.C 44 Carlisle , . 54 Columbia Comm, Carlisle . . . 49 Columbia Comm. College . . . . 58 College .... 70 Carlisle . . 51 Camden Military Carlisle . . . 38 Lower Richland . 52 Academy . 41 Carlisle . . . 38 Cardinal Newman . 71 Carlisle . . 38 Blackville . . . . 30 J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right: Roberson, Gupton, Asay, Vestal, Kershaw, Standing: Exley, Reeves, Towles, Coach Harold Green, Dixon, Field, Mahany, 107 TRACK ftARUSLE LI B RAW Front, From Left to Right: Cobb, Inwood, Harper, Peeples, McCue, M. Simmons, Magruder, Schultz, R. Hinely, Gowder, Truesdale, Zapp, Alecia, Bair, Tavel, Coach Minchow. Back: Irvin, Rogers, Bryson, Haircloth, England, God- win, Lamb, Dixon, Littlejohn, Brooks, Brown. ioa Coach: JIM MINCHOW Co-Captains: BILLY McCUE, DARRYL BROOKS CARLISLE LIBRARY 109 CROSS COUNTRY Left to Right: Brooks, B. B. Hughes, Brown, England, Turner, Coach Jim Minchow. 110 BASEBALL Kneeling, Left to Right: Vickery, Arrants, Alicea, Nissen, Hamilton, Henry Farr. Standing: Ashcraft, Hammond, Buck- land, Kershaw, Asay, Kerhaghan, Wemyss, Selvey, Chadwick, Hicks. Coach: MALIN THREATT Captain: BUCK NISSEN I 12 GOLF TEAM From Left to Right: Watkins, Allison, Laffitte, D. Simmons, McLain. Back Row: Bair, Boss, Waltz, Baine, Conley. 113 Coach: MAJOR WILLIS MARTIN Captains: BAIR, BOSS SENIOR GOLF PLAYERS BOSS BAIR WALTZ LAFFITTE BAINE McLAIN CONLEY 114 LIFEGUARDS Rogers, Runn, Connelly, Kruse, Forehand, Godwin, Lawson, Simmons, CHEERLEADERS Leonard Inwood, Rill Nimchick, Bobby Limehouse. 115 BLOCK C CLUB BILLY McCUE ’MISS MARGIE TAYLOR President Sponsor The Block “C” Club is made up of the more high spirited boys at Carlisle. It is probably the most popular club on campus. To become a member an individual must letter in a varsity sport. Also he has to go through an initiation which is quite exciting. The initiations have tapered off quite a lot, but going through is still no easy task. When a boy goes through it, he can honestly say he has accomplished something. Each year the club invites the entire faculty to its parties and sponsors the Joseph Norman Award for the all-round athlete and cadet. On behalf of the Block “CT Club, best of luck and may God Bless you. Sincerely, Billy McCue. HOWELL MYERS STITCH NISSEN HOWARD MERRICK Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1 16 Kneeling: President, Billy McCue; Vice-President, Howell Myers; Secretary-Treasurer, Stitch Nissen; Sergeant-at-Arms, Howard Merrick. Second Row: Freddie Selvey, John Hinely, David Simmons, John Smith, Terry Hammond, Art Ma- gruder. Buddy Agan, Smiley McDowell, Cliff Farr, Wayne Pickard, Robert Buckland, Leonard Inwood, Phil Hamilton. Third Row: Sandy Schultz, Freddie Bair, Charlie Henry, John Kershaw, Cliff Harper, M. A. Farley, M. R. Farley, John Seals, Jay Towles, Sally Simmons, Alvin Ashcraft, David Truesdale, Jimmy Godwin, G. L. England, Joe Hinely, Bill Nimchick, David Cutler. CAPT. FRED HATTRICH Advisor 117 Features 118 Cadet Copt. i llly McCue, CdltoA Oh 1967 Rebel Ca tllsle Military School flcutbeng., $. C. 29003 beat, Silty; 91aaI, lo you, and, youe 4taffr tuf deepest thanks. foA allowing, me, lo choose yoiot 1967 MIsa, C tllslem £vcn If the tank of Aclcctunq. one, fnetz ad I'l mj pretty glnls, wan, difficulty It wad, a. oe uf pleasant difficulty tteXlyto all the, young, men of CaUlslcy who entered ql zlA, ltd this, codtp elfstdOrty ny co nqAotnlatio at on. youA, good tmt lrL flU, of yoiM, entries- wenc, attncctive and, any of them would have, made- a fine addition, to the SeautieA. Section. of youA. yearbook Since 9 began helping, vlth the candid photography a few tfca LA. ago y IX haA. been. with, a guteat deal of anticipation, that 9 have looked foJwa td to Aecelolng. a copy of 9lie Rebel}1 and thin, yea t, It will be tno'te. to, 9hank you. again, foe the privilege of selecting. Mia.d. CaUl l y and my bat wishes. {on, a mo at AucceSA-ful yea t, to alt the cadets, at CoaUaIc Mllltany School. SljtccAeiy? JotfZ hi Handy 3 . ] CARLISLE LIBRARY 119 MISS CARLISLE OF 1967 Sponsored By Pee Wee Wilkes 120 FIRST RUNNER-UP Sponsored by JOHN HAUGLIE m jf atrlcia_ nn 'VFJor an SECOND RUNNER-UP hdd 121 Sponsored by STEPHEN BAINE MISS BOBBIE DANIEL Sponsored by TOMMY EGGLETON MISS BUNNY EVANS Sponsored by TOMMY WOOD MISS CARLISLE CONTESTANTS 122 MISS PEGGY WALKER Sponsored by DON SHANE MISS LINDA DIANE JUMPER Sponsored by SALLY SIMMONS MISS KATHERINE MOMEIER Sponsored by MACK McLAIN MISS KATHY MAREK Sponsored by CHARLES MAREK MISS CARLISLE CONTESTANTS 123 MISS SANDY SIMMONS Sponsored by DAVID SIMMONS MISS GAYLE HINDMAN Sponsored by JIMMY GODWIN 124 FIFTH YEARMEN Left to Right: Billy McCue, Howell Myers, Johnny Seals, Roy Dunn, Larry Hamer, Chip Rentz, Scott Lawson, Not Pictured: Nicky Owens, Sparks Ramey, Brian Marcnant, Charlie Kirkham. The Fifth Yearmen, which consist of those entering Carlisle in the eighth grade, and follow- ing on through until graduation, are only eleven in number. Their first year at Carlisle was in the year 1962. They started out with 35 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 cadets. They have met and made more personal friends through the years, than most achieve in a lifetime. 125 126 SENIOR WILLS I BUDDY AGAN, will to McDowell the ability to throw knives without sticking them in other peoples foreheads, to Magnider a box of soap and to White a tomahawk. I DAVID ANDERSON, will to Lamb the right to clean latrines and to Cohen I leave Carlisle. I IRVIN ANDERSON, will to Selvey the ability to leave a car in Bamberg without getting caught. I ALVIN ASHCRAFT, will to Turner the ability to wear the same pair of socks for two weeks without getting thrown out of your own room, I DON ARRANTS, will to Frank Lee a jar of “air-wick” for more pleasant hours in the latrines, and to Carlisle another honor rating, I MARK ATKINS, will to Tucker fond memories of Uncle Varn’s night club. I LAWRENCE ATKINSON, will to Capt, Norman a new car, to Weathers bee my ability to be as “C.S.” as Schofield, and to Adcock my good manners. I STEVE BA1NE, will to Finley many good times at Carlisle, to Tom Jones a new Pussy Cat and to J. C. Dunn a box of chocolate covered doughnuts. I FREDDIE BAIR, will to Waltz my ability to shoot par on every course. I RONNIE BAROODY, will to Rick Weathersbee the thrill of being a senior at Carlisle. I DAVID BLANCHARD, will to Bill complete success in life, and to Godwin my precious tenor drum. I ED BOSS, will to all junior golfers the ability to have as good a time as we have had this year. I VIC BOYD, will to John Smith,—Horsey, to Cochran a new face and to Edwards a bag of rocks. I JOE BRYSON, will to Col. Risher the ability to put up with Carlisle and the cadets, and to my brother, Robert, the ability to stay in public school. I ROBERT BUCKLAND, will to Jon Kershaw the ability to get out of the fog. I JIM CAD1EN, will to Merry all my Karate magazines, be- cause he is going to need them. I SANDY CHANDLER, will to Cochran my nose so he can get more girls, and to John Smith the ability to speak without spitting. I STEVE COBB, will to Arvin Day a Genuine Matell automatic super sonic anti-fog ray gun, to Lanflisi the ability to drink and not get caught. I BOBBY COLMAN, will to Monk Tibbetts the ability to get restricted until July 2nd, and to Pase a tin of Royal Crown Hair Dressing. I RUSTY COLBY, will to Lanflisi my ability to get a $75 fine, and to C. B. Smith another wonderful year at Carlisle. I ROY DUNN, will to my brother two more inspiring years at this wonderful institution of higher learning. I TOMMY EGGLETON, will to Godwin the keys to the Band shack, to Tony I leave my room, and to Sam my tablehead. I DAVID FAIRCLOTH, will to S. R. Zumbrunnen the little Chevy II, to Edwards all the left over goodies. I CLIFF FARR, being completely out of my mind do hereby bequeath a “D.B.” to Smiley McDowell, and to Monk Tibbetts the ability to drink for three years and not get caught. I ED FINCK, will to Capt. Green a fox tail, and to someone special a broken, shovel handle, and to Pee Wee Wilkes all the sand under my rug. I DAVID FOX, leave this glorious institution to the upcoming throngs of dedicated scholars. I DAVID FULGHUM, will to the student body the ability to be individuals rather than the sheep in a herd as they are now. I MIKE GOODGAME, will to Bedingfieid the ability to stay out of trouble and to Weathersbee a screw on foot like his roommates. I DON GOWDER, will to Dixon and Hurst my ability to play poker, and to Tucker my disposery, to Massalink a pair of bar-bells. I LARRY HAMER, leave to Rick, Leslie, Rupert, Echo, and Freddie each a little ability to Jent a week of Vic Tauney body building course, I leave to Hupp and Hall third floor. I PHIL HAMILTON, will to Clark Edwards my ability to conive and espionage my way out of the tightest spots. I CHARLIE HENRY, will to Coach Hattriek the ability to have congeniality toward referees, to Capt. Zemp I will his M. age over his Chronological age times 100. I JOE HINELY, do hereby leave one slightly used Charlie Company” to any future Company Commander who thinks he can endure hell on earth. I JOHN HINELY, will to McBride and F. C. Parker room 130, to the juniors another year of dear ole' Carlisle. I RONNIE HOLMES, will to Arthur Merry and Freddie Selvey an open invitation to surf at Folly Beach at any time they desire, I ENON HOPKINS, will to Bimbo a pair of ear muffs, to Arvin Day a receeding hair line, to James Bible an electricians kit, and to Tolar the ability to find a rat as good as he was. I WAYNE HUGHES, will to Bear Williams my ability to break barracks without getting caught, and to Pase my straight hair. I LEONARD INWOOD, will to Mike Burshell my ability to drink without getting caught, and to G. L. my horrible looks. I ANDY JAMISON, will to Jimmy Trndal a reducing machine, to Gregg Craven a new left leg, to Pee Wee Wilkes my Sgt. stripes, I DAVID JENNINGS, will to Capt. Zemp the ability to smoke and joke while doing hard work, I JOHNNY KEARNS, will to Bedingfieid a large head to go with his small ears, and to Arvin Day a pair of binoculars. I CHARLIE BOWERS, will to all underclassmen the initiative and intestinal fortitude it takes to graduate from Carlisle. I CHARLIE KIRKHAM, will to Hurst the ability to break barracks and to Godwin the ability to lead the Band. 127 SENIOR WILLS-CONTINUED I GEORGE KRUSE, will to David Johns my good looks and magnetic personality, and to Carter Rogers my ability to partake every weekend and to not get caught until the last of school. I ALAN KRAKOWER, will to Chris Bailey another nine months at Carlisle and all the trouble that goes with it. 1 EDDIE LAFFITTE, will ot Gary Turner my ability to room for a year with a person like Alvin Ashcraft and still be in my right mind at the end. I SCOTT LAWSON, will to Johns, Jimmy Godwin, and Karate Rogers lots of fun in the next years Band. To the next Editor of the Bugle, I leave my sympathies. I BOB LIMEHOUSE, will to Turney McDowell a razor blade. I REG McDANIEL, leave to Capt. Norman a 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac and to Colonel Grimes a full length portrait of Robert E. Lee, to Maj. Sturgeon, I leave my fond memories of Macbeth. I TOMMY McLAUGHLIN, will to Smiley McDowell a new pair of feet, to John Smith a good rug I almost bought. I DOE MARCHANT, will to Pase my ability to bring girls in barracks and not get caught, to Bear Williams my x-master sgt. I ERIC MARSH, will to Pase all my dirty looks, to Tom my masculine physique, to Jay all the beautiful women of Bamberg. I BILLY McCUE, will to John Smith the ability to go to the beach and stay in one certain place for 24 hours like I did, to Edwards and Hurst, the best Carlisle has to offer. I HOWARD MERRICK, will to Jon Kershaw my ability in sports to Cochran a fog screen, to Honda Harold a tin of Royal Crown Hair Dressing. I WALTER MOMEIER, will to Hibbler my laundry bag, and to Pentz the ability to speak English. I MIKE MONGER, wiU to Rodney Hurst my ability to make the run every Friday night for three and a half months before getting caught and to Lanflisi a 6 pack of Colt 45. I HOWELL MYERS, will to Carlisle eight weeks restrictions and the best days of my life playing soldier. I RONNIE NASH, will to Kennedy and Tolar my half of our dilapidated blue rug, and to Gregg Craven and Bear all my hot rod books. I MIKE NELSON, will to November the ability to stay out of trouble, to Rick Weathersbee I leave all the good times to be had at Carlisle and the will to do good. I GIL NlCKLES will to Mead my good grades in Col. Grimes History, and to McDowell my ability to get P.F.C.’s. I BILL NIMCHICK, will to Pase all the soul in James Brown, and to Pentz I leave all my dictionaries hoping that he may learn to speak English. I STITCH NISSEN, hereby will to Freddy Selvey my ability to hold a 450 hatting average in baseball for three years, and to all the lovers at Carlisle the ability to kneel. I CHUCK NORVELL will to Tony Robertson my room and everything that goes with it, and lots of good luck at Carlisle, to Leslie Legg I leave fun and games in the QM. I ROD PARKER, will to Bill R. a six pack of Metxecal, to Adcock 1 do it yourself plastic surgery kit,” to Jack a toupee. to Louise a navy blue trailer, and to Carlisle I leave 50,000 lbs. of grass seed so the campus won’t look like the Gobi Desert. I WAYNE PICKARD, will to Jon Kershaw one slightly used pair of football cleats and to my roommate, Epps all the the good times to be had at Carlisle. I LAJARE PREVATTE, will to Joe Vestal my ability to get a sun tan, and to Hiller a pair of flipflops. I T. R. PRICE, will to Wild Bill the keys to the mail shack, to Pee Wee Wilkes I leave Shirley Parker with lots of luck. I SNAKE PRICHARD, will to Carl Turner my Senior colors, to Hugh Miller I leave my keys to the armory, to Rick Weathers- bee a picture of a girl he admires. I RONNIE PRIDGEN, will to Tommy Tucker another year at Carlisle and a fifth of Canadian Club, to Caron I leave a London Fog. I TOMMY QUARLES being of sound mind do hereby leave Capt, Green my ability to work any algebra problem without looking in the book, and to Pee Wee Wilkes I leave all my sabre wounds. I SPARKS RAMEY, leave David Duke my ability to get along with Ipanema, to Waite the privilege of being blessed, to Tucker a 69-year enlistment in the Hells Angels. I CHIP RENTZ, leave to the Juniors—Carlisle. I JAMES SCHOFIELD, leave to the next years Adj. all my troubles with the staff, to Col. Thompson a little brown tool belt without the tools. I SANDY SCHULTZ, leave to John Smith the ability to go with two girls at the same time, to Art Magruder good luck on the gridiron, and to Robert Buckland more years at Carlisle. I JOHN SEALS, leave all underclassmen the year '67-'68, and to Pee Wee Wilkes I will the right to be a second year man and all the privileges that go with it. I CHARLIE SMITH, leave to B. L. Adcock the ability to keep a stiff upper lip, to Adair, one of my imported grapefruits, to Holmes the ability to grow up, to Hutch and Storey, the ability to stay at Carlisle, and to Freddie my ability to surf, I JOHN WEMYSS, will to P. M. Williams my twelve cent Macbeth comic book and one 8 Canadian Club cigar. I FRANK WESTER, bequeath to the underclassmen of C.M.S., Bamberg, S. C,, and the school year of 67-’68, to Tucker all the mean motors in Bamberg. I TOMMY WILLIAMS, will to John Waite my Indian blanket and some bear grease to slide through 68, and to Bill W. my ability to have red hair and it not turn green. I BUTCH WIGGINS, will to Mike Schick Room 124 so he can keep it clean another year, and to John White one 1967 model tomahawk for killing time in 68. I MARK WINDMILLER, will one pair of soggy socks to P. M. Williams and one pair of senior class colors to Neville. I STEVE ZUMBRUNNEN, leave to Layton Lamb my history book, and to Tommy Tucker patience and understanding, to my brother 3 more years at Carlisle. SENIOR PROPHECY It was a late November morning as I entered the city limits of Bamberg, I felt a slight tremor of ap- prehension course through me. It had been almost ten years since I had last driven over these streets. Carlisle Military School was now an up-to-date In- stitution all sparkle and glistening from Barracks to Bulking. Today was to be the day of our class reunion. We had planned to all converge upon Bamberg on the day of the Camden vs. Carlisle football game. I had great hopes of a Carlisle victory. Not everyone leaves C.M.S. for good when he graduates, for when I arrived at the school I found that several of my classmates now held prominent positions there. Nee Inabinett was now Headmaster, and I found Mark Sink doing work as Maintenance Engineer and working closely with Commandant Charlie Henry. The Band has a new director, Scott Lawson, who was doing a fine job. Canteen Specials were still the same but Sparks Ramey had lowered the cost of extra catsup. As I toured the barracks, I found Phil Colman, Wayne Hughes, Cliff Farr, Tommy Wood and Rup- pert Colman having a bull session. Phil is a designer of rhinestone studded hub caps for Volkswagens. Wayne is a taster for the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Co., and Cliff Farr is a traveling salesman for a lingerie Co. specializing in negligees, Ruppert and Tommy who are grads of West Point are special advisors to the cadets with the intent to uphold the Academy’s Honor Code. As I left for the game I happened to see Enon Hopkins and Bird Owens walking toward the field, so naturally I gave them a ride. Hop and Bird are both employed in the Edward L. Finck Equipment Co. Hop being a traveling salesman and Bird a test driver for tractors. Riding down main street I noticed a few cadets coming out of a barber shop and as I guessed Roy Dunn and Stick Baine had made the Big Time. Directly in front of me was a large truck and the name on the side told me that Sally Simmons had been successful after all. The Simmons Sanita- tion Service was the latest thing in the state. As I approached the James Grimes Stadium I happened to spot Butch Wiggins directing traffic. He always had a soft spot for the law. After pur- chasing my ticket from Charlie Kickham and my program from Ed Boss I came across Doctors Buddy Agan and Tommy McLaughlin prominent Urologists. I now decided to find a good vantage point from which I could watch the arrival of other classmates. It turned out that Don Arrants had printed the pro- gram in his shop and from the pages I learned that the stadium was erected by the David M. Blanchard Co., and the plumbing installed by Tom Britton. Almost as soon as I had seated myself, up walked Mr. and Mrs. Rod Parker. Louise now kept Rod in shape by making him drill their platoon of kids every day. Rod was now the S.A.I. at C.M.S. and the advisor for the Glen Alexander Schultz Memorial Clubhouse, and Louise was teaching a “trim-nasties” course at B.H.S. I thanked them for all the work they had done in order to make the reunion a suc- cess. I learned from Rod that Chuck Norvell was managing the Bamberg Country Club, with Sandy Chandler managing his golf cart concession and David Anderson as grounds keeper. Down on the field the C.M.S. football team was warming up, with Head Coach Mike Sweat getting them fired up for the game. Just before the captains met in the center of the field, the Reverend Billy McCue gave the invocation. Bill is the preacher for the First Baptist Church of Bamberg with, his wife, Berta, as organist and treasurer. The physical condi- tion of the Carlisle 11 was administered by Mike and Martin Farley who are regional managers for Dave Fulghum Gyms. Rod goes on to tell me that a few of our classmates would not be able to show up. Doctor Ronnie Raroody, a nose job specialist, was in surgery and couldn’t make it but his secretary Stich Nissen sent his regards. Frank Wester also couldn’t be here because he was in the hospital due to an injury he received while giving a demonstra- tion of alligator wrestling to a group of Seminole kids, A few of our gang was off in foreign countries. David Fox was in Egypt searching for precious herbs for the Phisohex Soap Co., traveling with him was Wayne Gilmore who also was doing some research but for the “Mum” deodorant Co. The French Foreign Legion had claimed the allegiance of Johnnie Seals who just recently was promoted to P.F.C, Howell Myers told us that John was doing real fine in the Legion. Howell had joined their ranks due to the heartbreak he suffered from the loss of his sweetheart, Bobbie, to a local haybailer in Scranton. Howell’s joining was partially caused by Terry Hammond who flunked basic training. There will al- ways be a soft spot in my heart for Lawrence At- kinson because he is doing something for humanity. He and his brother Frank are Peace Corps Volun- teers and are teaching personal hygiene and speech to aborigine natives of Australia. I was also proud to hear that Tommy Eggleton and Ronny Holmes were musicians in the Salvation Army Band. I was sorry that these boys couldn’t make it back to C.M.S. It was a hard fought contest on the field all the way, but C.M.S. had a decided advantage due to the vocal calesthenics of the coach. As I looked toward the gate in walked Don Gowder, whom Rod told me, was the head of the Congress for Racial Equality. He was being closely guarded by Richie Richardson and four others. Right behind Don were Eddie Lafitte, Mike Goodgame and Cordie Prevatte. All three were surf instructors at Pawleys Island. They ran a small saloon as a sideline. Presently I noticed a large crowd forming in the vicinity of the entrance. The sound of sirens struck my ears and I strained to see who was coming. Tommy Quarles, now Mayor of Goose Creek, S. C., had arrived with his police escort. Instead of late model cars the escorts were driving mule wagons. The drivers were also familiar and they turned out to be Eric Marsh, Tommy Williams and David Truesdale. Politics are sure not what they used to be, because Rod had told me that Andy Jamison had been impeached from his 129 SENIOR PROPHECY-CONTINUED Senatorial Post for speaking out against the Presi- dent's wishes. It was now half time and the voice of Walter Momeier over the P.A. system informed us that we were to witness a guest performance of the Joseph E. Hinely and Charles E. Smith International Travel- ing Circus. Ringmaster Larry Lawson announced that Vic Boyd and his trained Baboons were to be first on the program. Vic's act was to be followed by Steve Cobb and his strongman act. To conclude the program Freddie Bair and Gil Beede allowed themselves to be shot out of a cannon into a bucket of water. Both of these boys were under the care of Dr. Phil Hamilton who is a practicing Psychia- trist. After much pleading and coaxing the C.M.S. team finally managed to gain victory. Satisfied over seeing so many of my friends and a fine ball game I left for Ziggys where a luncheon was to be held. The first to greet me was James Schofield who is now a very wealthy photographer making the playmate shots for Hugh Heffner and Playboy magazine. Head waiter Jim Cadien escorted me to the Gold room where I found a number of the class '67 already sampling the cocktails. I greeted Brian Marchant and Larry Hamer and they told me that Brian owned and operated a home for unwed mothers and Larry was a director of a children’s day nursery. Steve Zumbrunnen was the owner of Shoneys in Denmark and Irvin Anderson was a used car dealer for General Motors. While dinner was being served I had an oppor- tunity to speak to Joe Bryson. Joe was a special correspondent for Mad Magazine and was doing a feature on the War in Viet Nam. He had a sad story to relate concerning one of our most beloved classmates Sandy Schultz. Sandy was a mess officer serving in the 32nd Batt. known as the “Screaming Idiots.” It seemed that he had changed the diet from the old routine and had upset the Top Brass, they had him drawn and quartered (separation of ones body by tying ones limbs to horses) and he now rests in that mess hall in the sky. Len Inwood and Mark Atkins had almost the same fate. They were partners in a fish camp on the Edisto River and a flood had wiped them out. They were swept down river to Prigen’s “Swinging Pines” and drowned in the mash barrel of a still. Snake Prichard was now a postmaster and had done away with zip code be- cause it was too complicated for himself. Charles McLain was a janitor at The Citadel and George Kruse was a P.E. instructor emphasizing weight lifting. The party was rolling along nicely when it was announced that Jimmy Moller had just won the U. S. Open golf tournament. Disc Jockey Bill Nimchick and Gil Nickles entered the group, Gil had just made a big deal with CBS to film his life story. The screen play was to be written by Dave Jennings. Chip Rentz told me that he had an important job with the Stucky Candy Co. as a pecan picker and Tommy Peeples, Ronald Nash and Wayne Pickard were back up singers for Key Kerneghan and his Famous Sparks. T. R. Price and George Johnny Kearns gave us a good laugh when they told of their experiences in Africa hunting a beautiful white Goddess named Marsha. The director of the Summerville Speedway, Bob Limehouse, walked in carrying the checkered flag and assuming he was early. Western Union messenger Alvin Ashcraft surprised us all with a singing telegram from Windmiller. He was recuperating from an accident when he was knocked down by a little old lady in a wheelchair. The last to arrive was Robert Buckland and Rusty Colby who were bumming money with Malcolm in barracks so they could get a cocktail at Ziggys. From time to time it has been said that all good things must come to an end. Our reunion ended on a happy note. A toast to health, happiness, prosperity and a wish fo rthe fulfillment of all ones dreams and ambitions. For me it is back to my job, I am on Chapter 492 of the “Great American Novel” and 111 hopefully finish by the time of our next reunion. To my classmates; farewell. Charlie Bowers, Asst. Ed., Rod Parker, Business Mgr. A Crystal Ball Publication. 130 SENIOR DIRECTORY Buddy Agan ................................Abbeville, S. C. David Anderson..........101 Herter, St., Charleston, S. C. Irvin L. Anderson..........Kt 2, Box 227, Nichols, S. C. Don Arrants.........................New Wellington, S. C. Alvin Ashcraft ........................., , Savannah, Ga. Mark Atkins ..................................... ... Augusta, Ga. Lawrence Atkinson.................................Burnt Stump, Ga. John Baine ...... .Rt. 3, Box 613 C-2, Jacksonville, Fla. William Bair..............................Charleston, S. G. Ronald Baroody . .1411 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C. Gil Beede..........90 Range Heights Rd., E. Lynn, Mass. David Blanchard ..........................Charleston, S. C. Eddie Boss............1324 Druid Park Ave., Augusta, Ga. Charlie Bowers............................Charleston, S. C. Scott Boyd . . .206 W. Pinckney Heights, Abbeville, S. C. Joseph Bryson ..... 104 Lakecrest Dr., Greenville, S. C. Robert Buckland.........1313 Picket St, Charleston, S. C. Jim Cadien...................2109 Bay St, Beaufort, S. C. Charles Chandler, Jr..........................Sumter, S. C. Charles Cobb...........2239 Wilkie Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Russell L. Colby . . . .723 Magnolia Dr., Lake Park, Fla. Robert Colman.................Cambridge Dr., Augusta, Ga. Philip Colman.................Cambridge Dr., Augusta, Ga. Walter Dunn.............7428 Rock St., Charleston, S. C. Thomas H. Eggleton P. O. Box 486, Lancaster, S. C. David R. Faircloth .401 Forest Ave., North August, S. C. M. A. Farley . .512 Durant Ave., North Charleston, S. C. M. R. Rarley . . 512 Durant Ave., North Charleston, S. C. Cliff Farr...............................Augusta, Ga, Edward Lee Finck—• 4646 Doyier Corners Rd., Chesapeake, Va. David J. Fox...............2158 Telfair St., Augusta, Ga. David Henry Fulghum— 4473 Petaluna Blvd., Petaluna, Calif. Michael Goodgame— 712 Merriweather Dr., North Augusta, S. C. Donald Grant Gowder . . Box 998, Moncks Comer, S. C. Larry Hamer...........P.O. Box 15, Murrells Inlet, S. C. Phil Hamilton.................Box 164, Newberry, S. C. Charlie Henry.........31-A Gregg Cir., Columbia, S. C. Joe Hinely..............Whitmarsh Island, Savannah, Ga. John R. Hinely........23 Coleraine Dr., Wentworth, Ga. Ronny Holmes..........Rt. 1, Box 237, Charleston, S. C. Enon Chance Hopkins—- 2617 Springwood Dr., Augusta, Ga. Wayne Hughes .......................... .Estill, S. C. Johnny Kearns . . . Ill Butler Ave., North Augusta, S. C. Robert Ashley Limehouse HI—- P.O. Box 385, Summerville, S. G Billy McCue.......1728 Somerset Cir., Charleston, S. C. Reginald G. McDaniel .... Magnolia Cir., Mullins, S. G. Tommy McLaughlin..........937 Beman St., Augusta., Ga. Brian Marchant........... P.O. Box 42, Fairfax, S. G. Erie Gary Marsh— Smith Ranch Motel, Rt. 17, Charleston, S. C. Howard D. Merrick . Calhoun Plantation, Bluffton, S. C. Walter Momeier— 301 B. W. Ashley St., Folly Beach, S. C. Mike Monger .Rt. 1, Maplehurst Addt,, Bluff City, Tenn. Howell Myers .........................Scranton, S. C, Ronald Nash........918 Hartford Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Michael D. Nelson— 111 Chesterfield St., North Charleston, S. C. Gil Nickles.............North Main St., Abbeville, S. C. Bill Nimchick.........................New York, New York Ronald Nissen............2471 Purvil Dr., Florence, S. C. Chuck Norvell— Wm. Hilton Inn, Hilton Head Island, S. C. Charles Owens .........................Mullins, S. C. Rod Parker— Rt. 3, Old Mcllwaye Plantation Rd., Lancaster, S. C. Wayne Pickard— 204 Commonwealth Ave., Fort Wentworth, Ga. La]are Prevatte . . Sims St., Kensington, Georgetown, S. C. Ricky Ihichard ...............McGown Ave., Abbeville, S. C. T. R. Price..................Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. James Robert Pridgen— 612 20th Ave., North Myrtle Beach, S. C. Thomas Allen Quarles— Rt. 7, 100 Marilyn Ave., Charleston Hgts., S. C. Marion Sparks Ramey, Jr.— 615 Clairmont Ave., Decatur, Ga. Matt W. Rentz..................Rt. 2, Walterboro, S. C. James Schofield . . 1431 Madison Ave,, Florence, S. C, Sandy Schultz . . . .678 N.E. 96th St, Miami Shores, Fla. Johnny Seals . . 2311 N. Lander Lane, Charleston, S. C. Sally Simmons ......................Adams Run, S. C. Mark Sink— 745 N.W. 48th Ave., Plantation, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Charles Smith.........6129 Althea Dr., Painesville, Ohio Mike Sweat ......................... Charleston, S. C. David Truesdale.........................Columbia, S. C. John Phillip Wemyss— 630 Greenland Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Frank Wester.......P. O. Box 6083, Daytona Beach, Fla, Medford M. Wiggins— 117 Catillina Dr., Spanish Hammock, Savannah Bh,, Ga, Thomas Williams.......Rt. 2, Tybee Rd., Savannah, Ga. Mark Stephen Windmiller . . 461 Oak St., Savage, Minn. Tommy Wood .............................Savannah, Ga. Steve Zumbrunner . 432 E. Roundary, S.E., Aiken, S. C, 131 We, the members of this years Rebel staff, would like to take this small portion of time and space to say a few things which we feel would be appropriate. To start with, we would like to extend our hardiest thanks and appreciation toward all those fine persons who have contributed to the tedious labor involved in publishing and making this Rebel of 1967, the best for all of you, and above all the best yet. From the workers, typists, photographers, managers, and editors on up, we thank you all from the bottoms of our hearts. And while you thumb through this yearbook, especially you seniors, we hope we have brought to your eyes and hearts all the fond memories you have experienced here at Carlisle. Though it seemed at the time, to be mostly hardships and grief, now that it is nearing its ultimate end, you most probably will look back on it all and realize that Carlisle has meant a great deal to you, and you will have that feeling of regret, that I, myself am sure every graduate before us and every man to graduate from this institution from here on, has had and will have, that you actually have enjoyed every wonderful moment here and you kind of hate to leave. Taking into consideration that most of us will never see each other again, we would like to wish you every one, the very best of luck in the type of life and career that you choose to be your own. We feel certain that all your endeavors will and must be successful. On behalf of the 1967 Rebel staff, I would sincerely like to say . . , God bless you and may luck go with you all. Business Manager. Rod Parker, Reach for Batter-Whipped SUNBEAM BREAD PALMETTO BAKING CO. ORANGEBURG, S. C. J 32 £0UI© 8®®® Ynirrt� 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. 133 Serving Carlisle and Carlisle folks Through our service stations and with our heating oils for over thirty-seven years. We have grown to feel a part of your school and are proud of it's many fine attributes. Brabham Oil Company, Inc. Phillips 66 Jobbers TEL. 245-2471 320 MIDWAY ST. BAMBERG, S. C. YOU COME FIRST AT One First National fjBank of South Carolina Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BAMBERG, S. C. 134 135 DOGWOOD FLORIST “Flowers For All OccasionsJJ Phone 245-2588 Compliments of NIGHTFALL MOTEL Phone 245-2128 —Western Union Headquarters— Kilgus Printing Co. And Office Supply BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA PRINTERS . . . • Letterpress • Brochures • Envelopes • Newspapers • Programs • Business Cards, etc. Offset and Letterpress IN THE OFFICE SUPPLY . . . • Hallmark Cards • Bookkeeping Supplies • Office Furniture, Etc. Compliments oe SMOAK CHEVROLET Rail Hoad Aye. Bamberg, S. C. Compliments of BLOCKERS GROCERY Main Street Bamberg3 S. C. 136 Compliments of Compliments of GIFTS THAT PLEASE KEARSE PADGETT J. W. HAND JEWELERS We Appreciate Your Patronage Men's Outfitters + + + MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. W. BLANCHARD, INC. General Contractors Established 1931 P. O. BOX 208 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF CURRY’S STUDIOS, Inc. GAFFNEY, S. C. P. O. BOX 292 Compliments of DAY PHONE CH 5-2220 NIGHT PHONE CH 5-2069 Edwards 5 10 Ansel Hughes Garage The Store of the Thrifty GENERAL AUTO REPAIR ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE Main St. Bambebg, S. C. XL S. 301, SOUTH BAMBERG, S. C. Ansel Hughes, Proprietor 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 Selvey, Sr., Owners and Operators 139 Compliments of HIERS DRUG STORE 1929 — 1967 Complete Prescription Department Cosmetics Fountain Service ALSO Bus Agency BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of DAIRY KING SANITARY BARBER SHOP We Need Your Hair In Our Business BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA All Flavors of Ice Cream Milkshakes Large Variety of Sandwiches Complete Selection of Soft Drinks Shrimp Baskets Hamburger Baskets French Fries South Main St. Bamberg, S. C. 140 141 McMillans 66 SERVICE STATION WASHING • GREASING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Servicing Carlisle Buses 142 PHONE CH 5-2728 BAMBERG, S. C. FINEST PECAN CANDY ANYWHERE + + + ATKINSTON’S CANDY SHOPPES + + + BOX 207, GARFIELD, GA. RIDENHOUR HARTSELL TEXTILE MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Roller Bearing Spindles Spinning Rings, Ring Holders Twister Rings Joe H. Hartsell, Owner PHONE 399-8511 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of PADGETT’S PHARMACIES MAIN ST. AND HOSPITAL DRIVE-IN Center For All Your PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUG COSMETIC AND GIFT NEEDS Home Owned by Jack P, Padgett, R.Ph. 143 BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Pearce Young Angel Company WHOLESALE FOODS DISTRIBUTORS Fresh—Frozen—Canned—Dried Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C. Asheville and Charlotte, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Ziggys Motel and Restaurant + + + BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 144 Edisto Electric Cooperative Serving Sixty-One Hundred Member Con- sumers in Allendale, Bamberg, Dor- chester and Orangeburg Counties Congratulates Carlisle Seniors and Wishes for them a Successful Future. Edisto Electric Cooperative Bamberg, S. C. Compliments of KEMP CLEANERS PHONE CH 5-2643 BAMBERG, S. C. SANDERS SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES P. O. BOX 506 CONSTRUCTION BAMBERG, S. C. 29003 DIXIE AUTO — The Big Bed Front — MODELS MODEL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES You Always Save At Diode Auto 145 WILLIAM E. FINCR SONS LANDSCAPING • TOPSOIL FILL • SAND aLs. Front End Loader Backhoe Rental PHONE 545-7748 4646 DOZIERS COR. RD. CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA Compliments of Addington-Beaman Lumber Co. + + + Norfolk, Virginia 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 HOME OWNED by COLEMAN B. JONES Complete Household Furniture and Appliances Mattress Renovation and Furniture Upholstering JONES FURNITURE COMPANY AND JONES MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 146 Compliments op BAMBERG MOTOR COMPANY THUNDERBIRD — FAIRLANE FALCON 214 E. RAILROAD AVE. TELEPHONE CH 5-2007 Compliments op Building Materials Corporation Bricks Mortar and other Blocks Building needs Ready-Mixed Concrete Save Time—Labor and Materials Call Us At Phone 622-7195 BAMBERG, S. C. VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BRICK’S SUNOCO Located, on the beach at ic iBLUEl SUNOCO NAG HEAD, NORTH CAROLINA Serving the Outer Banks with fine SUNOCO products Light grades of GAS—MINOR REPAIRS TIRES—BATTERIES ACCESSORIES GROCERIES AND BEACH NEEDS FRESH FISH AND OTHER SEAFOOD We Welcome All Tourists DIAL 411-6197 Nags Head, North Carolina 5TDPF at 'SUNOCO' WITH CONFIDENCE 147 THANES for your business in the past, looking forward to serving you in the future. Compliments of To the Faculty and the Cadet Corps BAMBERG DICKERSON SHOE SHOP FURNITURE EXCHANGE Bamberg, South Carolina H. F. Dickerson Owner and Manager MAIN ST. BAMBERG, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of W. W. B. D. FOGIES BARBER SHOP 790 AM—92.7 FM HAIRCUTS TO FIT MEN AND BOYS Especially Carlisle Cadets The Voice and Choice of The Low Country Bamberg, South Carolina 148 Compliments from PEDRO 149 Western Auto Association Stores Home Owned by James T, Birch • CHRISTMAS TOYS • AUTO ACCESSORIES • SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE • WIZARD TOOLS • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Main St. Bamberg, S. C, PHONE MOhawk 2-0461 CARDINAL TOWN HOUSE ONE BLOCK FROM BUSINESS DISTRICT 309 S. IRBY ST. HWYS. 301—52—76 FLORENCE, S. C. P.O.Box 672 Associate CARDINAL COURT U. S. 301 52 Box 123 1 Yz Miees South of FLORENCE, S. C. To the graduating class FINLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY P, O. Box 87—299 Middleton St, Orangeburg, S. C. Phone JEeeerson 4-2400 Royal Typewriters Victor Calculators and Adding Machines 150 Studio Tel. 245-2898 Joel W. Hand, Jr. Residence Tel. 245-2906 Jke 76and St “Home of Beautiful Photography” 321 jST. CARLISLE ST. BAMBERG, S. C. 151 T T SPORTING GOODS INC. Columbia Division 1207-09 Hendeeson St. Compliments of Columbia, S. C. mrs. g. c. McDaniel SOOTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Bank for Everybody 152 BEEF SMOKED MEATS PORK Pork Sausage our Speciality LEE’S SAUSAGES COMPANY Mrs. Pansy Lee Sons R.F.D. 3, BOX 199 TELEPHONE JE 4-5517 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF Bamberg Textile Mills Sr Rockland-Bamberg Industries, Inc. BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 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 Graduating Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. IRVING L WILSON COMPANY NO. 1 HIGHLAND AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA 154 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE CANTEEN Harold J. Pearce SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN • DRY CLEANERS Up or down, were still around'9 155 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 157 158