Carlisle Military School - Rebel Yearbook (Bamberg, SC)

Page 9 text:

men even re — jjust as they . . . some things 1 'Ii i nk the stars thems iht is a thousand thir foreword that’s how years are — so brief, so busy — dissolving into memories, memories, and memories of memories. tilings to remember £th to remember t If.- r — that sjwhat a yearbook's for — the t but wfa fto . . . rat year, reveille - r Th) ... rat year, reveille rthisiyea file yearbooks in the world could onc4e fiaif eafture lIL ’ - »l„Jt H • 1 J 1- . timgs, the better); v, young gentleman,” crisp, the he s ys itr t best is always lost. memories, memories . . memories that for some of us span half a decade at Carlisle — memories that for all of us will span a lifetime wherever we are , . . each moment is big business, forever, and only the years end — the rest is just beginning: commencement coming — with a salute and a handshake . . . a ring and a diploma, the applause of friends who soon are memories of friends. rather, that the experiences captured on these pages may never be lost, but preserved — not only in this volume, but in our hearts as well — to be looked back upon and shared always. a salute — a handshake — and it’s Finished; quite suddenly, quite surely, the year is gone, every nfbment of it — almost, it seems, before it had begun, before we were aware that it was going all along. for random reasons we, the 1971 rebel staff, compile this annual: not that years aren't ending every day. nor that this one of ours was more that fair —

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dedication.......... administration. • . classes ....... organizations sports . . . . military . . . . features....... in memoriam. . . . advertisements .... billy lamas editor al ariail glenn chancer assistant editors daily monk stan la roche sports editors danny muckenfuss buddy hoffman business managers captain paul lawton faculty advisor

Page 10 text:

Carlisle The best way out is always Through, No one can know how glad I am to find On any sheet, the least display of mind.” As Moths to tapers . . . Someone once made the naive remark that a truly educated person is one who can call even, thing in the universe by its proper name — one who can condense a cosmos to a clause, a definition. Carlisle would have tripped that fellow out Perhaps the most characteristic feature of such a school as ours is that it sloughs off adjectives faster than they can be applied. Only to- morrow can tell what Carlisle is today. You never know before, and by the time you finally do, it's a new melange. Carlisle’s full of